Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 117, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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A CE
TWO
BORGER DAILY HERALD
¡
rablUlíed at 106 North Main Btrsst. Bor««r. Tuu, ®rerr *ealns
Bieept Saturday, and on Sunday Morning by
PAWHAVDLB FÜBLI8HIWO COM PANT, Inc.
COME ON, TORTOISE!
THE BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HBB'ALP
TUESDAY. 'ATOTL 5. 193R
J. C- PHILLIPS
WILLIAM A. SERVOMB
General Mana gar
MHor
spbscription hates
By Carrier in Merger
Par Week —— — -
One Tear
, By Mall
One Tsir -
8U Montha -
Three Month
PHONE NO. 6 PUB ALL OKI*AIITM K NTH
Any rrroBrowe reflection «pon the <hameter, (.landing or repu-
tation 0f KBy Individual, firm. eoncern, or corporal Inn that may ap-
ilar in the columna of the Herald will he gladly corrected when
called to the attention of the editor, it la not the Intention of this
newspaper to wrongly nae or injure any individual, firm, concern, or
corporation, and corwctlona will be made when warranted and
prominently aa waa wrongly puWialied reference or article.
The Associated Press ta esclnatvely entitled to tlie uae of re-
puhllctttlon of all newa dtapatchea credit to it or not otiwrwlae.
Entered aa aeeond-elaaa matter November as, lWfl at the Post,
office at Horgcr, Tetaa, under the A-t of March 8, 1807.
All unaoliclted article*. manuacrlpU, lettera and plot urea sent
to The Herald are aent at the owner' risk, and the publishers tit-
pressljr repudíate any liability or responsibility for their cnatodjr or
return. The utmost care will be taken, however, to aee that they are
not I oat or misplaced In this office
THE SAD DELINQUENCY OF YOUTH
It is depressing to view the undeniable trend of
yoath to crime. For some reason or other, when a 50-year-
old man commit* a crime no one feels as bad as when a 1
20-year-old lad does. Perhaps it is because the younger
man has a longer life expectancy, years in which to con-
tinue that life outside the law. More especially it is re-
vretable becautte the boy may repent of youthful crimes,
yet they always leave a mark on his standing as a citi-
zen. The early mistake can never be quite eradicated.
The preponderance of young persons in criminal
case has developed in late years. We wonder if it Is not
partly due to the fact that jobs have been so hard to get?
Satan can always find mischief for idle hands. There has
been much wailing recently over the fact that men over
40 cannot get work, but what about the youths of 20?
'We must, however, also, fall back on the old ex-
plamition that the youths who get into trouble were not
liroijght up right. Many times the boys whose parents
have-been most careful in their training commit some of
the worst crimes. But, in general, it is safe lo say that the
young criminals have either been spoiled or neglected in
their formative years. It's a standing American joke that
horrte is just a place to eat and sleep, but this is really
nothing to laugh about. If parents are too busy with their
own.Affairs, too intent upon following their own pleasur-
able pursuits to guide and teach their children, what
chance have the youngsters? The home is in most in-
stances the only place where boys and girls can get the
training in self-control, in right and wrong, that will save
the# frbm ending up in police court. There are other
agencies for teaching youth right precepts, clubs anil or-
ganisations of various kinds, but they should merely sup-
plement home influences and not be relied upon to do the
whufe job of youth training.
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Mont Ward
Nit) Uuliy
Nat Distillers
P'liuey J C
i'enii It It
l'hillii H pat
1'lyutuuth oil
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Stewart Wuni
Tex < 'or|i
Till. Will Oil
Union i 'urMdtt
ruiii'ii <"irji
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West I'll Tel
t IIlb Storks
i ilieh Sri v
ki Mumi a .sii
Nlllf Oil
NIiik Hud l'"vv
Humille Oil
5«* JUDGE
' * ■ ((.Vnuinueil from t'itgv ONK)
Ml
pedlled ease work.
i'reifMein Anuati'onit .il << mi.
IIOUIIiimI ¡III UliiMltlHIWr roil|e l I
H
1.iU vvt • I'll. I'lub V III lie il
.
i|i-.I linn three loftUlH rii|iuilllrii
i .i¿ of civil upsx'uts, Amarillo, h. n
20 Pruett, Joi Ayue*woi tit. ami ill*
5s J ' lt«*\ J. T. lualiei .
I ?11 Fi'oaiiieui Kay ArnutrwUit r> tie.I into • hi• h uiiiH, ea|ii allied
II |ei :ei fill!!, Mi f Until Cv| h"i >•••' ' " i -1: it,ii nut
17 | mxei IItlx,' h« . rctiil V ..I •' . H'Stt !' :l' •'«''•i *" <""<1 at 'he elld III
3<|t Ci'OM . Illiilikiilfi the Jityree# tin (he íl'u wret'l. •) tierioji llie IWO
-'4 liehwif I.Í I lie r|lil|ll t>: f..| |||I Uilll*. *M|| llie I..we t HI t ellH.I III ..
"ill numlieriuu mid street minklu r.-ennl will • ivc a luiiliecue for
Id! mid Kaviittt th< v liuil Ki" 'tly > \ il' vviin'inr li-uM
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I 0% - ■ 1 1 • •' 1 1 '" " "
=?! This Should Sell More Cotton
Will Supervise ^
Air Commerce ^
mm
• . STREET SCENE
What with the outward aspects of our daily life be-
comÜhfir so thoroughly "functionaJized," "streamlined,"
and "stripped of non-essentials," it's getting so a man
can t have any fun at all any more.
, ¿Something in the soul cries very distinctly for an
adequate supply of non-essentials . . . just a little cur-
licuK'here and there, once in a while. Nothing at ail in
the 90ul cries for a return to what might be called "The
Kmhcoifiered Age," but it would add to the excitement
of streamlined metropolitan scenery if a person could
occasionally encounter . . . say . . . such a phenomenon
as a'strong-man performing in the ultra-modern window
of a Bonnet Shop Moderne.
;;Take the wooden Indians. Somebody did take then*.
Phoy not only provided a pleasant distraction for the eye
durltk a lunch-hour stroll, but made it easy to distinguish
a cipar store from a beauty shop.
• Those pitilul lost tribes cannot, of course be brought
back now from their celestial hunting grounds, but some-
thing can be done about the bare spots in front of the
cigar stores. Would it be too much to suggest that these
\acant sidewalk posts be turned over, together with their
responsibilities, to the men who would otherwise spend
the coming summer months sitting on flag poles or roller-
skating from New York to San Francisco?
_ Any way, what the tidyers-up of metropolitan street
scenery ought to keep reminding themselves as thev iro
along w that most people enjoy nothing so much in the
way of acenery aa something to look at.
FIND
(Continued from Pago ONE)
that the Frome women were rob-
bed and slain by «orne one they
knew. poMlbly ucquafntaneea made
In KI Paao or at the border t-ity of
Juarez, Mexlean border hot mint
aerosB llie Rio Orande from here
AUSTIN, April G- (/pi Gener-
al contribution to n reward fund
to Milmuliite the snart'h for the
slayers of Mrs. Weston Ci. Frame
and her daughter near Van Horn
were Invited by Governor James
V. Allred today.
He aeted on the suggestion of
Tom C. Patten of Dallas, oil ope-
rator. who said he would pay $ü00
for Information lending to the ar-
wat and conviction of the guilty
persons.
BIG SPRING, Tex., April 5
</P>—Urging other Texas cities,
particularly those In West Texas,
to do likewise, officials of the city
of Rig Spring said today this mu-
nicipality Is adding $50 to rewards
offered for arrest and conviction
In the slaying of Mrs. Weston G.
Froine and her daughter, Nancy.
tax revision hill would win Senate
passage by this week-end. but at-
tempt* to broaden the lax base,
and processing taxes and to levy
excise taxes on imported pork and
canned beef may delay passage
until next week.
In its report, the committee na-
aerted that its bill would raise
about $20,000,000 more than that
approved by the House on the ba-
sis of present business conditions.
"Hut ibis estimute," it added,
"leaves nui of account any added
revenue which your committee Is
certain will result from Increas-
ed business activity."
The levy, widely ctfticized by
business spokesmen, has been
aponsored by admlnintratlon fis-
cal experts and approved In modi-
fied form by the House. ■
Chairman Harrison (D-MIss)
I asserted that a substitute flat
rate of 18 per cent on corporation
'ncome, approved by the finance
■ onimlttec. would Increase busi-
n« s* certainty and encouitoge ex-
ransiou.
Morris, however, declared he
d'd not like the elimination of the
profits tax "a! all."
cate for restoring disirissed ronda j
to profitable operation . He In ex.
peeled to send a inesaage on the •
railroad situation to congress in
the next day or so
MIX EI
BRIEFS
I
HKI.AXING KKKTItlt TION ON
BILL
(Continúen rrom --«ge ONE)
with a consequent increase In the
revenue."
Before the committee forward-
ed the nieaaure to the Sennte.
Norris (ind-Neli) said he would
oppose ihe committee's recom-
mendation for eliminating the un-
dlstilhutcd profits tax.
Lenders have been hopeful the
RAIL, I.OANH IS CONSIDERED
WASHINGTON. April R <#*>■- ,
Administration business advisers
gave serious consideration today i
¡ to proposals to relax restrictions
mi federal loans to railroads In re.
eelvershlp.
One representative said audi
loans would supplement financial
! aid already being extended to
railroads not in receivership.
They would fit Into whatever
program Mr. Roosevelt may advo-
This Curious World Ferguson
CHICAGO, April r.—-Despite
temporary jumps of 4 cents a
bushel In May quotations at Win-
nipeg, Chicago wheat futures ave-
raged lower today.
The Winnipeg upturns were at-
tributed to buying of futures for
European interests and for prev.
lous speculative sellers who were
short of wheat to meet contract
n quhNMnents. A majority of trad-
ers here npparentlv acted on be
lief that stimulating aspect# of un-
official crop estímales issued hen
today had been fairly well dis-
counted beforehand.
At the close, Chicago wheat fu
were unchanged to S lower
compared with yesterday s r.ntsli
May 81Ü-I, July 79J-Ü, corn } off
lo h up. May 5!ii; July 111411.
and oata unchanged to \ down.
Al Chem K- Dye |.tf>
Am Rod & St 8 to i
Am SM St R 34}
Am TT I 2."> i
Am WT Wits , j
Anaconda 25 ¿
Atch T & 8K 2r>,
Barnsdall Oil 12}
Bendix Avlttt 10
Beth St! 444
Chrysler Corp 4i¡|
Com ft South u
Consol Oil 7g
Con I Oil Del 24}
Curtías Wrí • ;ij
Gen El 311
Gon Mtrs ¡><i
Watt uintt't. (nal i lied army
pilot and observer, Denit; Mulli-
gan, above, is the new director
of the federal Bureau of Air
Commerce, appointed by Secre-
tary Roper after Dr. Fred D.
Fagg, Jr., resigned to become
lean of the School of Commerce
at Northwestern University.
Mulligan was assistant director
of the bureau under Fagg. He
completed advanced aviation
training in army schools at both
Brooks and Kelly fields
w.
f
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Ills
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■ffiraa.'.'.Twiiw
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A very feU hii u young |;«ly is Mi Eliza H"Wie, of Natche*, Miss.,
a member of fine famous Bowie knife family, and what she wants
to fetch is a bigger market tor th. South'® cotton So she dons
a pair of the new long staple hose, perches up on top of a big
bale of cotton, turns on a smile, and « \hibils a pair of lovelies that
she hope: will prove that legs can be beautiful sheathed in cotton.
-Well, what du you think?
WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF OIL FIELD MATERIAL
OIL FIELD EQLMPMENT JUNK AND METAL
BEST PRICES PAID
We Have For Immediate Delivery 12 and 15 inch Casing
•_ IMMM> tee! No. I-
I.IHin feet Ve I-
-•J Inch line pi'. -
-• inch Mm I'tpe
'J,««Ml feet \«> I
: «1(1 , . 1 Sr t-
—li iii, li Hie (dpi
lit ■ u it< p well pi'te
FENCE POSTS AND CATTLE GUARDS—SEWAGE AND DRAINAGE
DHII.MNG I,INKS
« \Ml\t; I.IA'KH
St\D UNES
i? To an
INCH
\ Al,VES
unil.I INf. TlMlf.S
I'TKlllVfi TfMit.s
!• rrriNos
PANHANDLE PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY
111 W. 10th Street
Borger, Texas
Phone 63
i I
ON EMERíSIMO PRDM
ERJSIATTON, ARE STILL.
5WTE OF a¿-
f?OaOLJE3S MCWWS/
BUT EXEPÍCISÍE
SOON AAAKES
THEM GAUNT
B?
9
RANK /=7A9Srr- WTTH THE
6A.NCAA/ICW - EATTfsJG PUBLkl
OF" AMERICA.
eo . iM y ñu soviet, inc.
Our Twelfth Annual Sp :cial
ONvraiuaBAii
BUY NOW!
SAVE IT WITH ICE!
TO THE ICE TRADE:
Effective it once to April 23, inclusive, • special discount of 10 per cent on lee Coupon
Books will be in effect. Those of you wishing to take advantage of this very low price, may
buy hooks now to take care of your entire season's requirementr of ice. NO COUPON BOOKS
WILL BE SOLD AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE AFTER APRIL 23rd. For your supply, call the of-
fice No 316 or secure them from our ice salesmen.
Since establishing our ice business in Borger, it has b«en our pleasure to rerve the good
pooplo of this community with an unbroken service every day in the year. It will be our con-
tinuad policy to serve you at the lowest possible price at all times and still continue manufac-
1 - JNuil ■■■MRppHpp
You cannot afford to be without ICE, NATURE S OWN REFRIGERATION Estimate your
:
mrmm
met tlw girl who's visiting next door! I
into her car in the driveway.M
HAVE REGISTERED
211 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT
WHEN! PLACED IM THE SUN,
ON A <3LAC/*R, AT AN
S AL-TTTUPE OF fQ.QSO FEET
IN AREAS where bears hibernate, most of them are denned up
by late Dceember. When they begin their fast period, they are
covered with a thick layer of fat Juiit under the skin, and they are
stilt fairly fat when they emerge in the spring. But food is scarce
«i that time, and they lose weight rapidly.
ture and deliver to you with the highest possible deijree of rervice
I You cannot afford to be without ICE, NATURE'S OWN REFF
season's requirements, purchase now and save plenty of money.
:
,
THE WELL INFORMED CHOOSE ICE REFRIGERATION
KfOMMt
PHONE 316
RAY ARMSTRONG, Mgr.
ipiiiis
li,i:-'Í.4.1 i...:-.''.'iit iii.*
;1 "•*
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^04
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 117, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1938, newspaper, April 5, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167158/m1/2/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.