Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1939 Page: 2 of 8
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PAG^TWO.
THE BQRGEH (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
th i'rsp
THX BOAGER DAILY HERALD
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let, Boraar.
os lutai
JBUBH1NO
MormUf fey
Ina.
Editor M« HMIllB
£*2
■ÜBBCHIPTON RATH
By Otrrler la norm
SERIAL STORY
JOAN OF ARKANSAS
All Prophet, No Low
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
COFYRiaHT. ISM. NBA «¿UVICC, Ittffc
'i™
Mall
• .1
17.10
17.10
•4.00
• .!«
YKSTKHOAYi Tfcruuab I'.lalar'i
Maat-avrrlatai. Ju la
ckiiIrMiuii wllh Uan lor "l.aal
Wiwk" rrrewwira. Una U afraid
Nrllh «Itl lir uñar . bul liliuilea
ahuna IHIIe talrrral. Wrdnradar.
Iktrr Uaya hvturv Iter I'll) (amf,
tkrrr Miyairrloutt alrans.r* wall
TWENTY.FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
By The Associated Press
Nov. 2) 1939—-British admiralty proclaims
North Sea military area because of miens.
Germans pierce British line at Neuve Chap-
ode.
CLEAN-UP IN THE BUILDING
INDUSTRY
Home owners should regard with glee the current
investigation by the United States Justice Department
on the high cost of building. Whoever may lie responsible
for high prices—contractors, union* or both— the entire
matter should be laid open to public inspection. Prospec-
tive builders of family dwellings have already suffered
too long from unreasonable building costs.
Attorney General Murphy has pointed out that in
some communities, at least, there are sufficient ground
to believe that unscrupulous contractors and certain groups
of unionists are directly responsible for high building
coftta. Certainly no one believes that the majority of
contractors or the bulk of A. F. of L. unionists is
anxious to impede building progress through obstructive
tactics. But it takes only a handful of persons, engaged
in nefarious schemes, to wield their influence over an
entire industry.
It has been charged that collusive bidding among
building contractors is one factor responsible for high !
costs. This is a system whereby builders get together
and agree in advance on what bids are to be made on a
project. Contractors can in this way completely eliminate
competitive bidding.
Murphy's chief complaint against the A. F. of L.
is the series of jurisdictional strikes that have disrupted
home building efforts from time to time. There is no
argument with the A. F. of L. or any other labor organi-
zation on the right to conduct peaceful and legitimate
strikes for the attainment of lawful ends. There is,
however, considerable objection to carrying on inter-
union battles at the cost of the innocent home-builder.
A great deal may come of this nationwide investi-
gation in the way of general reform in the building j
industry. Unionists and contractors alike may be indicted
on a widespread scale to answer questions the public
ha« been asking for years.
But if nothing more is gained than complete dissec-
tion of this problem, the purpose of the inquiry will not
have been altogether lost. Home-owners will know, at
least, where the blame may be justly placed. The road
for future action will have been paved.
Meanwhile, another element, disturbing to anyone
contemplating construction of a home, has entered the
picture. Plans are afoot for development of C. I. O.
building unions to compete with A. F. of L. organizations
in the construction industry. If this program goes through,
hdt^less builders will be faced with the unpleasant pros-
pect of having their union workmen picketed by rival
unions.
The only way anyone can judge to what extent
would be affected with both the C. I. O.
ho
what
. F. of L. vying for contracts is to reflect on
happened in other industries where there have
been similar disputes. Arguments resulting from such
dtu.l jurisdiction have brought untold injuries to innocent
business men and their patrons. Perhaps the Justice
Department, while it is looking into the building industry,
will devote some time to the possibility of this new com-
plication.
i
IMPORTANT PLANT
HORIZONTAL
I Important
Abrous plant
pictured here.
6 It belongs to
the genus
í i.- ;.-v. .••• ^Aw
<0 Performs.
>4 Wee.
II Amphitheater
Answer to Previous Puzzle
has • ■
vet.
1? Volumes
uyal.
mis stroke
SS principle.
É , Accessory.
II Lymphoid
throat
18 One who
m
apato \mm a
<$' st. ,4 ■
aft
45 To mock.
46 Bone.
48 End walls of
buildings.
SI Cooks
64 Enthusiasm.
SO Italian coins.
S6 Wrathy
87 To come
afterward.
89 It is
cultivated
Its linen —-
80 Its —— are
the valuable
flaxseeds of
commerce.
fruit
for
VERTICAL
1 Foot
2 Citric
3 Soon.
4 Open portico.
5 Gibbon
6 Goddess of
peace.
7 Denial of
reality.
8 Unsuitable.
0 Disease.
10 Capable
11 Plant group.
IS Radio bulb.
13 Southeast
80 It is prepared
for use by
rotting or
21 Capuchin
monkey.
23 Thrice.
24 It; fiber i*
used to B>ai
linen ——.
20 Trumpet
blasts
27 Molding
29 Night bird
30 Nothing.
31 StrePv
33 Pound
34 To Ash.
35 To piece
38 Note in t>c;.
39 No good
42 Aperient
43 Projecting
parts of wi
45 Winged
47 To gleam
49 Pertaining t
air
50 To chatter
52 Gaelic.
53 Affray
56 Provided
58 Electrical
term
CI
b
r
r
i
ll
U
r¡
lib
i
I19
W]
Kfeiw ¡81 í
Ir
tur Juan uuullr ■ fl >rn.iui
Imlldluu. «luiH h#r laUally na *fce
•'unten «mura ifeew.
CHAPTER XX
npHEY waited until Joan was
well on her way down the
walk before any of them «¡poke
again. Sam, the driver, shifted
his hat to the back of his head,
turned and faced the bulky one.
"Okay, so we saw her. So what
do we do now? I'm tellin' you,
Ed. this is gotta be quick." He
jammed n cigarot in his mouth,
fished for a match. "I like to
work fast, see? Fast. Like this,
see?" He snapped his fingers
twice, rapidly.
The big r>!o called Ed blinked
owlishiy. "I ain't aslcin' you how
you like to do things." He spoke
mildly but there was an under-
current of authority in his voice.
"Hocco back thore," he jerked a
thumb over his shouder. "Rocco
thinks this is gonna be easy. Me,
I ain't so sure. We're gonna look
up and down both ways before
every step."
Rocco, the scarfaee, smiled
thinly. "Sure, Ed, sure." He ges-
tured with the nail file. "Mean-
while, what about her? Do we
follow her home?"
"No. All I wanted to do was
take a gander at the gal today.
Wo know where she lives so
there's no use trailing her now."
He nudged the driver.
"Let's go, Sam. We've got
some figgerin' to do."
"Yeah," said Rocco. "Fifty O'n
worth, hey Ed?"
"Yeah . . . yeah, sure," said
Ed slowly.
• • •
TOAN had planned to stay in that
nigh* but Marianne tniked her
into going to the library. "It'll
just take me an hour at the
most," Marianne promised. "I've
got to skim over some outside
reading for that silly economics
course. It's a swell night and we
can stop in at the Varsity for
cokes or something. C'mon."
Marianne didn't do as much
reading as she planned and they
wound up at Varsity a little be-
fore 10.
They were dallying over their
drinks and did not notice when a
short, dapper man in a dark blue
suit entered and bought a pack
of cigarets at the tobacco coun-
ter.
Rocco lighted up and leaned
back against the showcase. Hej
puffed a stream of smoke into
the air and stared around the
place absently.
PSEUDO-WAR
(Continuad from Page ONE)
communism. However .there lian
been an element of doubt, «ml
tlit lia made It. impossible to
Ullage ih«> situation accurately.
Were Russia t0 throw all its
resources. Including military, In-
to the conflict on the side of
Nazidom It would completely
change the complexion of the
war.
That seems to he written off,
however. I>y MolotoffV statement
of neutrality.
There still remains the highly
important matter of supplies
which Hiissla lia promised to
provide Germany. These in them-
selves seem hound to protract the
war. and they might even have
a vital hearing on its outcome.
That depends on how extensive
they are
One of Germany's gravest pro-
blems rests in flnanee. Ijnck of
money makes her almost wholly
dependent on barter trade. Al-
ready some of the Balkan states
have been rejecting barter deals
In favor of allied kiiIiI.
It Is, of course, the desperate
gamble of waging war under sucli
condition* that has made the
Fuehrer -o anxious t i secure
peace.
i Tru? nickelodeon was going fulli Tommy laughed. "Pass up the
j blast. Students straggled In look- Pitt game? Jim, you must be
ing for empty booths. Waiters! getting slug-nutty. There isn't a
rushed around helplosly as usual, j kid on this campus who'd miss
Rocco smiled at old Unele Jiin,j that thing for 50 bucks."
the cashier, behind the counter 1 He turned to Rocco. "Your best
and jerked his head ut the scent bt>t Js lo (.ump (lown in lhe h()tel
in general. , lobbies. That's where the gani-
'Thoso kids never get tired of 1 bling crowd operates. You usually
this stuff, do they?"
"Hope not," Uncle Jim said
dryly. "I «top eating when they
do. At least I stop eating reg'lar-
ly."
Rocco laughed, good-naturedly.
"You've got somethin' t he r e,
grandpuw." And then: "Say, tell
me—any tickets to be had for that
ball game Saturday? Understand
it's a sellout."
can pick up a ticket, there, too."
Tommy looked at Rocco more
closely, glanced at the scur. Rocco
toyed with his cigaret.
"Haven't I seen you before?"
Tommy inquired, "or are vou a
stranger around here?"
"Stranger," Rocco said easily.
"Totul."
Tommy nodded and wandered
inside. He waved to Joan unci
"Sellout? Son, I'm tellin' you Marianne when they stood up to
I've been here close to 24 years leave.
?«<* Vve,<2eW^ ; ee,n a fw I The girls stopped and chatted
ticket* like this i>. going to be. wit)l hj Í0J. .. momuuL or two
Why, there am t going to be room und thcn movt,d on
for an undernourished gnat in * •
that stadium, come ¿ o clock Sat- JJOCCO was browsing through
jK™ nieta. a.hcs into th.L-.fe *¿,'.1
tray. "Look, gramps, j never saw up° and studied1'Joan in-
X i°33 riShoT TKSB!1"^ " V-V'?
i toe guys scalping 'em for 20 bucks When they had gone he ap-
a pair by Friday." preached the showcase again.
Í "Oh . . . thut way? That's) "Very .striking gal. that dark-
different. Maybe you can pick haired one. Student here, I sup-
one up. You're something of a pose."
stranger, aren't you? I mean, "Yep . . . Joan Johnson's her
you're a stranger in here." name. Awful nice girl. Pretty as
"Oh, just sorta. I'm a salesman, a picture, don't you think?"
Get through here every six weeks ¡ "I think." Rocco replied sue-
or so. I siioulda inudc some ar- cinctly. "But how come a gal
rangements for a ticket, I guess."; like that ain't squired by one of
Rocco blew another stream of. the college boys?"
smoke into the air as Uncle Jim| "Oh, sli;> usually is. Bv Keith
rang up two sales. Rocco looked Rhodes. He's our track halfback,
down the crowded rows or booths you know. But tin tootbali boys
insld-* and riveted his eyes on aren't out much this week."
Joan and Marianne. I "Keith Rhodes, hey? Interest-
He saw they were through with ing. Well, I'll drop back, grand-
thelr drinks but he knew they'd paw. Let we I.now if you hear of
be sitting there awhile. He a good ticket nn the loose."
flicked ashes to the floor with a
slight movement of his finger.
He turned back to Uncle Jim.
"Kid brother of mino went to
Tech a few year" hack," he lied,
just to make conversation.
"Is that right? What was his
He drifted out and Uncle Jim
looked up as;ain to r mfront Tom-
my Peters.
"Say, Jim, who was that guy,
anyhow?"
"Let's see." He scratched his
chin. "Said he was a salesman
To NOlke £MM£
1
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WIN
ALABAMA ... «L. - .
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DUK& GA.HscM
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Nk&ffrSKA .Mli&DuRl
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PftHCEToh].. HARVARD
6AM am sJtoro®
UCLA CAL /FOKjN,k
MOPtt 7ÁM/V HE
CAM CH£W
OPEN SEASON
ON INDIANA
r
)Wrtm w. >
name? Maybe I knew him. They j traveling through here. Had a
all come in here sooner or later." brother at Tech some y ats back
"Uh—Kinkadc. But he only j named Kinkade— so ho said.
stayed here a year—his iresli
man year."
"Oh, I see."
• • •
rTIHE outside door opened and
Tnmmv 13n4i *e in TTn,tlci
Y'know, I didn't like that guy.
Tommy. I didn't like the way he
called me grandpuw, all the t ¡me,"
Tommy leaned both elbows
against the showcase. "Jim, I've
Tommy Peters came in. Uncle got a quivr gift. Once I . ee a
Jim called him over. "Tommy," picture .somewhere I never for-
he began, "this gentleman here get it. Now I'd swear 1 saw that
wants to pick up a ticket for the, fella's picture somewhere. In a
game Saturday. You know—any-' newspaper. Ye sir, Jim. I think
thing at all will do. Think may-
be one of the kids would be will-
ing to puss over his ticket—for o
price?"
it was in St. Louis a couple years
back. But I ean't recall what the
connection was."
To Be Continued)
veil Hon. McQutHtion said that
KreaketiHtee.il was known among
party members as a coininnnint.
He identified KYaufceuHteen as
an official of the l ulled Auto-
mobile workers.
Dies proposed the inquiry ex-
tetiMloii yesterday.
Min resolution con tai tied no
request for additional funds, but
the coujimittee. ncurlng the end
of Its $t 25,000 appropriation, has
announced airead> that more
money will be sought. Onions
tin extension Is granted the com-
tniitee must make its report by
next Jun 3.
Dies said that on bis way lióme
t. Texas when emigres* adjourns,
he will hi op at New Orleans to
investigate the case of William
McC'ulstlon, a commltte witness
who has been detained here for
questioning about a New Orleans
slaying.
MrCtiMlou told officials of the
Justice Department's civil lilier-
ties unit yesterday he had been
threatened and beaten for oppos-
ing communism within the Na-
tional Maritime I nion Hill).
FINAL DRAFTS
tCoutluued from Page ONEi
CASH NEEDED TO
I Continued from Page ONE)
analnst the uppointnient.
Before testimony started today,
Hies predicted that the admin-
istration would "do everything"
It; could to block his request for
a two-year extension of the com-
mittee Inquiry. He added that,
on n record-vote, not 10 members
WwUld vote against It.
Referring to ilct^uisilon's com
plaint lo the Justice Department
thai lie luid been threatened and
beaten for turning against com-
munism In the Maritime union,
Dies asked whether he ever had
been attacked In Port Arthur.
"Tlley tried to dump tile there
bul I came cut about as well as
they did," MeQuistlon replied.
Dies remarked that the Mari-
time union had complained to the
Justice Department that McQul
tlon was depriving it of Its civil
liberties and Inqnired how It was
possible for one mail to do that.,
"If I ivas able In do that I'd
be a small army," McQitlstlon
said. He added (hat Curran and
oilier leaders kept the member-
ship "gagged" Mini thai when the
members obtained a vote they
cried that their ehril liberties had
been violated.
Asked whether he knew a man
named Praukeimteen. McQulatlon
•aid he did and the! He had seen
him With Curran and Roy Hudson
In Pltuburgh during * CIA con-
would be the senate ennfereea:
Plttman, George ID-till), Wag-
ner iD-NVi, ('initially (D-Toxl,
Borah tit-Idaho) and Johnson
i R-Callf.).
In debate today, the bouse
was urged by Rep. Luther John-
son (D-Tex) "to carry out the
will of the American people" und
support repeal of the arms em-
bargo.
Heniurking that Premier Vya-
•heslaff Molotoff of Russia had
critirUed the United States for-
rlpn policy this week while the
house was In the midst of neu-
rality discussion, Johnson said:
"It'h up to congress to carry
out the will of the American peo-
ple. The polls have spoken, the
senate has spoken and 1 am ad-
montshlng you to be Just and
fear not."
ITALY AND
(Continued from Page ONE)
metit.
II M«H*uggero said that it was
'ftHillsh" wishful thinking to
•ook for any enonectlon between
the reorganization and relations
between the axis powers,
SCOUT
(Continued from Page ONE)
BH
mm,
lilies that he needs help.
Therefore, every interested
person in this council In asked to
nvall himself of the opportunities
that Increases his effectiveness
by attending the training achooi.
Chicago Down?
Just Consider
Poor Cumberland!
Ill KDm OtWttOBK
WASHINGTON Nov •< • </p)
Oeot'gr K. Allen, commission-
er of the district of Columbia
nocked an ear today to the wall-
inu over the football woes of
Chicago University looked and
finally yawned.
"Poor Ckiuago." sympathised
an alumnus, "they've had ir,4
points scored against them. Mich-
igan walloped them 85 to <>, and
Harvard downed them 61 to 0.
There ought to be a law "
The commissioner opened his
mouth In an even bigger yawn.
"Ne,"' he said, "they don't
need a law."
Allen pointed out that little
Cumberland University at Le-
ba non, Tena . lost to Oeorgin
Tech 322 to 0 in 1U16, and It
rlldn't ask for a law.
But bow do you know?" he
was asked.
"WHI," said the commission-
er "1 waH captain and qi'i.rter-
bnek of that famous team.''
"The Oeoriga Tech team?"
"No " he laughed. "The Cum-
berland team "
Allen rubbed bin shins,
"I still ne he when I think
about that s sason." he said.
"It's true that Chicago has
bad 154 points scored against
rhem. hut don't forgot, they hove
scored I i,1 points this year.
"At Cumherlaind we not only
failed to score any points we
didn't even i! i the lull Into the
enemy territory the whole year
on#."
TWO DIM, (INK
ll Hi' IN ( HAKH
FAIRFIKM), TEX., Nov. 2.—
<.-P) Returning to Dallas from
Houston where they bud been on
a business trip, two Dallas men
were killed and a women was in-
jured vesterday lu an uutomoblle
accident near here.
The dead; T. H Mttlenage, 53,
und P. B Murray. 40.
Mrs. I''. H, Murray. :tl>. suffer-
ed a broken back and « fractured
arm file was taken to a Toague
hospital.
HIT-HI X DIUVH KIIXM
WOMAN OHANOINO TIRH
BAI.IiAM. Nov. a —t/P)—
Police traced ilie ownership
of an abandoned automobile
today as they nought the
rim driver responsible tor
death of Mrs
mond, 40. fa «ally
she prepared to change « tire
on her automobile.
Mlie was run down Inst night
on the
HUNT FOR SHIP
CONTINUES BUT
REPORTEDSAFE
Coast Guard Wants to
Be Sure That Help
Not Required
WASHINGTON, Nov L'
The coast guard beard today that
the Hritlsh freighter Ooulmore
was safe, hut it continued the
search just to make sure
The ('amiierdowii station In
Nuya Scotia ad'ised the coast
guard cuter Hihb at I a. in.,
I'ST., that she luu! heard direct-
I) from the ('oiilmorc tluit she
liad eluded the submarine threat
which had caused Iter lo send
a distress signal.
The Hibb. which was leniSing
a flotilla of coast guard wnd navy,
vessels In the search for the Coul-
more, Itniuedlatidy siurted for
land, tnessaK UK headtiunrters
thut the ('anadkui advice "justi-
fied closing the search."
However, to In- on the safe
side, the coast guard ordered the
cutter DUpiie. another o/£hc neu-
trality pdtrnl ships in til Allan-
tic. to proceed lo the iu't"i about
(UMI miles east of New York to
look for tile Coulniore.
When the decision to resume
the search was made, the Bibb
advised authorities thut she bud
u sick sailor aboard, und was
permitted to proceed to Halifax
The Coulmore dlsliess nigua!
came early yesterday morning
The position given by the Coul-
more at that time Indicated It
was just Inside the neutrality
safety belt around the Americas
fixed «I the recent pan American
neutrality meeting in Panama.
The Hibb relayed the Camper-
down information to Washing-
ton at about 0:30 a. in . saying
that the radio Information "jus
t if led closliiK tin search."
The Hibb also heard from Cain-
perdown that, for some unexplain-
ed reason, the Coulmore appear-
ed able to send message* to Cain-
perdown. but could not receive
messages from Canada.
When the Coulmore Inst made
port, lu Philadelphia, she bud on
board a crew of ,11 and the tip.
tain's wife.
Cum perdown gave no indica-
tlotis <if where the Coulmore was
at the time she reported being
safe, but officials assumed thai
she was proceeding on her way
to Knglund.
PLAN LAID FOR
(t dimu'iefl rrom I'ane ONE) i
i0iumiue< Noveire'ber 1)!
'¡'in busliiesit sect ton is under j
the directum of Weldou Jolly!
who «ill release the, names of his j
work'is within the next few iKiys .
1'oilowiiig workers were pre - I
cm A \\ Nelson. Jai k Cahbell,
K C Carver. Mrs Hurry Willis,
Mrs K l smlih Dave M«-r/ Mis
K. J hamerlek l> W Page. I.
\V Kox, H. V Means Mrs Geo
('Or> Mrs l.illinn Henitnlc. Mr.
and Mrs K ti Van Winkle. Mrs
Mc.N'ulty. C S fioldsmltti. John
Kiehhti ,-.ch, Kev \ K Aulney,
Flying Career
Ends 111 Prism
JRPFKR8ÜN CITY. MO., Nov,
2. (fí*t The eccentric flying ca-
reer of a Hoosior farmhand who
had n passion to he an aviator
ended in a forced landing here
today as Iftirnest (Larry t Pletch
besan a life term In the state pris-
on.
In a surprise move at Macon,
M., yesterday. Pletch, Í , plead-
ed guilty to slaying flying In-
structor Carl Rlvens on« mile
above Macon county and was riv-
en a life sentence by Circuit
Judge Harry J. Llbby.
The judge said the sentence was
lit accordance with the wish of
Rlvens' widow. *
Sol Mor*, listera. Mis,- Mar\ C'Mll-
iiinghnm, and Mrs HukIi Cypher
Soviet-Finn Talks
In Decisive Stage
MOSCOW. Nov 2 iVP. Sov
let Hu sian-Ktiuilsb negot,i«tip|i >
of"" ItusiilaV demand: for ttillf-
li'ry and territorlu! coiii'i'ssiuns
entered a decisive phase today
when a Kiluiinh delettatloii came
te Mosco Ioi I tie third lime
There was no inimcdlate rush
to resume Hie aewotialion- bow-
evei and the day pa.-s. d without
any meeting
Movie Fan Who
Tell What's Next
Due Bronx Cheer
N'KW VOHK. Nov, 2 ,#•(
A brottx cheer Is i> perfectly legal
weapon to use against persons
who sit behind you In a theater
and tell H "ir aunt Ktnnui what's
going to happen next
MiglstraU John V X. Mas-
terson -n ruled lt! the case of
Bernard H'tslnr :to, aguinst
whom Mrs I.aura McDonald
White nud made u complaint.
Fisher list Hied Mrs White
had persisted in telling a com-
panion what would happen niixt
In the "Mutiny On The Bounty".
He said she did not need any of
bis ref¡ue«t« for allelic Finally,
he added, be aave her a bronx
cheer and stalked out.
Subnormal Wheat
Crop Forecast
pi
CIIICAOO. Nov 2 (&)-'—
First piivgte estimates of pro-
bable Culled States winter Vheut.
production in IMO today Indicat-
ed the crop will be sharply be-
low normal as a result of an un-
precedented rail drough In the
southwest.
Crop experts here who made
tentative forecasts 7 months he-
fore the harvest said cut-rent
poor conditions indicate produc-
tion may rail to :t75.ooo.ooo to
416,000,000 bushels.
I larger Daily Herald Classified
AiIn (lei Results.
Oil Brought In
Commercially At
Falls City, Nebr.
FAI.I.S CITY Nlv a tfí>) —
Albert l.adtier. geoiogittt for the
Pawner Royalty Company, an-
tioutucii today oil in commercial
quantities the first produc-
ía : well In Nebraska — was
brought in at a test well on the
it 11 Boleo farm three and a
half miles west of here .
The we.'l w,i * estimated to be
Howlng at a rate of SO to 501)
hanci, it daj l.adner described
it as unquestionably a small
commercial well," with oil of
nood cleant and light quality.
OKRMVNH S(TtTTLK TANK Kit
I,ON DON. Nov. 2. ■ -UP)- A
British Admiralty spokesman mid
today that the i:',27-ton Herman
tankev Wniiny Pried rich. curry-
lui; 40,0011 barrels of Mexican oil,
vas scuttled by her crew in the
i arrlhetiti Sea Oct. 24 to avoid
iMpture by a British cruiser.
TINY RAiiar C<K>8
l.KWtSVlUtK, TKX Nov. 2.
t/Pi A pound and a half lathy
Kirl ( ooc"< happily today in her
homemade lucubalor while the
physlciau v hti brought her Into
the world said she h«d u good
elmuce to survive.
Born prematurely, the Infant
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
M A Adams. Dr llarry Taylor
said she was being fed milk with
an eye diopper
BY I,DDI-: BRIIOT/
NRW YORK Nov. 2
Can ('hattaiioogn check reports
thai Whitlow Wyatt. Dodger
inoitud ace, ia headed for John
Hopkins for an operation on hia
knee? ... the mid-west sltun-
tlon can be summed up this way.
plenty of fast backs; line not up
to standard ...
Today s Ruest star
Harry (\ Xliasheen. Lowell
tMassi (evening Leader: "Prom
what I have seen of the Harvard
at tuck in the Inst two games, I
hove H simpleton Dick Harlow Is
Playing for hia release."
Those stories that Jack Ja-
cobs. Oklahoma's crack Indian
back, gradual.>d from high uohool
In i «31, were pure fiction. Joe
Henderson of Fort Smith. Ark.,
says he played vs. the chief two
years ago and still has bruises
to prove it.
Whni Help's
p's Yon.
Scouting Need Leadership
If You Are Interested In
Fill out the blank below
RAY BROCK, BOX,
I
in becoming a Scoutmaster or
Nov1 6 ®nr011 ^ th<* ,ralnin* co«^e
1
1
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1939, newspaper, November 2, 1939; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167823/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.