Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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MOB POUR
Mom tut Edition of Um Pampa Dally Mm
THE PAMPA MORNING POST
BKR OP Tin AMOCIATKD PRESS-Full Leased Win
■up! mornings except Sunday and Monday by the Nunn-Warren
Publishing company, 333 Went Poster, Pampa. Texas.
^CVj,+.
• •
PAMPA MORNING POST
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931. C
WARREN General Manager
(BOB) BRASHBARS Business Manager
B. HUfKLE... Managing Editor
P R. POMP. Advertising Manager
Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
patches credited to or not otherwise credited In this
also the local news published hereto. Ml rights for re-
of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
aa second-class matter October 1. MM at the post offloe at
under the Act of March 8, 1870.
OK RATES
IPTION to the PAMPA'jWRNINoRmt In Combination with
AMPA DAILY NEWS. Morning, Evening and Sunday. _
" (News and Post) J*
(News Post) M
__j Year. (Morning and Sunday)
Itx Months, (Morning, and Sunday)
Pampa and Adjoining Oeaatlee
eeeeeeeeeee
I'
4
4.00
3JU
__ of Gray and Adjoining Canities
_ .Jews and Post, including Sunday)......, 7.00
ths (News and Post, including Sunday 9.75
iths (News and Post, Including Sunday) 136
TELEPHONES
Pampa News and Post SOS and 607
NOTICE—It is not the Intention of Cftis newspaper to cast reflection
the character of anyone knowingly and if through error It
the management will appreciate having attention called to
td will gladly and fully correct any erroneous statement made.
WE MAY HAVE TO THANK RUSSIA
At this moment, Soviet Russia in a threat to American
refiners. A shipment of Soviet gasoline is reported en route
to Detroit, which will be the dumping: ground for Russia's
refineries. It is claimed that one Detroit firm, probably
fiubsidized by Russia, will roceivo 2,700,000 gallons of Soviet
gas in the next few months.
Lacking a tariff, American refiners are scared. The
huge oil fields of Russia are manned by forced labor and
the dumping policy of Russia is w6ll known. That there is
no tariff is no fault of American independent refiners,
who have sought repeatedly for protection from Venezue-
lan imports. , ., ,
■ But now; Russia has entered the picture. Unless Stan-
dard Oil reaches an agreement with Soviet authorities,
even the major companies may soon be in favor of a tariff.
Secretary Lamont is said to be negotiating for a curtail-
ment program in those countris where American companies
are dominant. Such an agreement would be a substitute for
the tariff demanded, but would be no protection against
Ruusift
Russia's entrance into the gasoline marketing field
therefore has its good points as well as being a threat to
our export trade. ,
GROVE WILL START 3 GAMES
T
GREATEST OF
El
CARDS DO NOT HAVE
HURLER IN HIS
CLASS
r.y
7'4'
REDSKINS AVERAGE
POUND MORE THAN
HARVESTERS
The Pampa Harvesters will be
outweighed for the first time' this
season when the Wichita Redskins
meet them at Harvostcr park at
3iS0 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
big difference in weight will be in
the backfleld.
The Wichita line will average 169
pounds to the man and the Harvest-
er line one pound less. 11 Coach
Odus Mitchell starts Red Bost in
the Harvester backfleld the Harvest-
ers will be outweighed 10 pounds to
the man. If Paul Hill, giant lull-
back, starts the game the Harvester
backfteld wUl be outweighed only six
pounds to the man.
The Redskin backfleld averages
10S pounds with Stevens and Hob-
son leading the way. Both are re-
ported to be line plungers. Stevens
is a southslde booter.
Coach Mitchell mixed his boys up
and put them through a tough
scrimmage yesteiday afternoon.
"They certainly looked good and 1
am going to have my hands full
U';'
i -v*'
.v; v.*.
®'iV
■f ■■
picking the best men," the coach de-
clared latt night.
Reserve seat tickets will go on
sale tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Joe Smith will handle the sale at
his office In the courthouse. He will
also make reservations tor the Am-
arlllo-Pampa game. General admis-
sion will be 76 cents. Reserve seats
will be 36 cents extra.
Coach Odus Mitchell has invited
every football team In this section of
the Panhandle to attend Saturday's
game. If the players are accom-
panied by their coaches or arc
Vouched for by their coaches they
SPECIAL TERM—
(Continued From Page 1)
had a quorum and has rescinded its
end of the sine die adjournment res-
olution In quick order after It be-
came known the chief executive
meant business.
Several broadsides were fired al
the governor during consideration of
the sine die resolution In the house.
Hardy Sarcastic
Its chief opponent was Represent-1
atlve Bailey Hardy of Breckenrldgc,
one of the most vigorous prolestunts
of the governor's oil conservation
program In the (list tailed session.
He caustically referred several times
to the governor's return Irom Hous-
ton today and emphasized on what
he termed the "sudden" Interest ol
the governor In the river bed bill.
Hardy declared the governor had
issued no statement or submitted nr>
message to the legislature stating
his views but that all the legislature
was able to hear were rumors that
the governor had told someone he
would call another special session
unless the legislature passed the
bill.
"I don't believe the governor would
call another session," Representa-
tive Hardy stated. "He Is running a
bluff,' adding that Oovernor Sterl-
lng should tell the people why he
was "running the governor's office
from Houston.''
Hardy charged that irost of the
important moves made by the gov-
ernor came after he had made trips
to Houston.
"Why not move the capltol back
to Austin?" Hardy asked. "Most of
the governor's statements have been
Issupd from Houston." he stated, ex-
hibiting a newspaper dipping of n
statement which the governor Issued
yesterday In Houston In which he
was quoted as saying he was too
busy running the state's business to
give time to the consideration of a
campaign for a second term.
Vernon, Texas, tried a plan of
having traffic officers give tickets
to careful drivers. The tickets were
good at local theaters.
This Is the third of three ar-
ticles nixing up the relative
strength of the worlds' series riv-
als, by departments.
By CAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. f/1')—For
two good reasons, a comparison of
pitching and catching strength of
the Philadelphia Athletics and St.
Louis Cardinals Is n heavy tusk. The
first reason is Robert Moes Grove;
the second Is Mickey Cochrane.
The Cardinals undoubtedly have
the finest pitching corps in the Na-
tional league and perhaps the sec-
ond best in either league, but they
do net have a hurlcr In the same
class with "Lefty" Orove. They have
a capable catcher In Jimmie Wil-
son. but he Is not a Mickey Coch-
rane.
In other words, it is a top-heavy
arrangement. Grove, who won 31
games this season and lost only
four, is the greatest southpaw of
modern times. Cochrane Is the
greatest catcher in the game to-
day. Take those two away from the
the Athletics and they still would
be a tolerably good club. With him,
they are favorites to win their third
straight world championship, some-
thing never before accomplished.
Thanks to a schedule which Con-
nie Muck might have drawn up
himself. Grove will be able to start
three games In the' forthcoming
world series, providing It goes the
limit. He might also be able to get
in a little relief work.
The records show the National
league champions have been particu-
larly weak against left handers this
year. Approximately half of their
defeats being credited to southpaws.
Manager Gabby Street has been
drilling thein several days against
smart lefthnnded pitching, borrow-
ing Bill Walker of the Giants for
the purpose.
It Is not to be inferred Grove will
not have plenty of help. There is
Big George Earnshaw, the right-
hander. who beat the Cards twice
last year and was the individual
pitching hero of the scries. There
also are George Walberg, another
southpaw, winner of 20 games this
year; Leroy Mahaffey. who delivered
15 victories toward the Athletics'
victorious march, and Waite Hoyt,
veteran of six world scries while
With the Yankees.
Against this great array of
mound talent. Gatty Street will pit
virtually the same staff that failed
to make the grade a year ago. The
only Important addition to the
Cardinals staff is Paul Derringer,
the big rookie from Rochester, win-
ner of 18 out of 26 games, Derrin-
ger looks like the logical nominee to
face the A's In the opening tilt,
despite his lack of world's series
experience.
Burleigh Grimes. Bill
and Jesse Haines, all of whom saw
plenty of action in the last series,
round out the Cardinals' "big four.''
Jim Llndsey probably will do any
odd Jobs of relief pitching.
There is doubt that Kalnes will be
available for regular servclc In the
series, as he has been on the ailing
list for some time. He is the club's
leading pitcher In point of games
won and lost. Orlmes, who was
beaten by the A's twice last fall,
also has not been quite up to his
best for this season. Even so, the
veteran still is one of the finest
"money" pitchers in the game.
After carefully sizing up both
staffs, however, it all reverts to
Lefty Grove. If the slender south-
paw mows down the Cards with Ills
blinding speed ball, us he has all
other opponents this year, the Ath-
letics couldn't nelp winning. If ne
falls, it's a toss-UiJ.
Missouri Prepares
For Texas Longhorns
COLUMBIA, Mo . Sept 20. f/Pl —
Using University of Texas plays, u
freshman' team made consistent
gains against a University of Mis
sourl eleven made" up largely of re-
serves today. Tiit' regulars were
equally as impressive offensively
when inserted in the lineup.
With Van Dyne definitely out be
cause of scholastic difficulties, Conch
Owinn Henry devoted considerable
time to punting and passing, tow
specialties of the Sedalia youth.
HELEN JACOBS BEATEN
SAN FRANCIbCO, Sept. 29. i/J'l —
Playing the most spectacular tennis
of her career, Edith Cross, San
Francisco, defeated Helen Jacobs.
Berkeley, generally regarded as the
•second strongest player in the coun-
try, 3-6. 8-6, 6-3, today In the second
round of the women's singles of the
annual Pacific coast championships.
COTTON DOWN
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29. i/V> —
Moderate trading featured the cot-
ton market today. Price fluctua-
tions were comparatively narrow
with a slight downward trend.
Liverpool cables were a shade low-
er than due but. sterling exchange
was steady. The market closed
steady, showing net losses for the
day of 3 to 8 points. Liverpool is
due 1 to 2 penny points down to-
morrow.
IRE 10 MEET
GORILLAS WILL MEET PANTHER
TEAM IN PANHANDLE ON FRIDAY
The Qorilla football squad from
Pampa high school will invade the
lair of the Panhandle Punthcrs Fri-
day afternoon. The boys have not
gotten going since the opening game
but are looking for u win In the
Carson county city.
Coach W. O. Workman has been
working on the backficld this week
while Warren Moore has been go-
ing1 over the line. The Gorilla aerial
attack has been effective all sea-
son but ground gaining ability has
been lacking.
Norvell Stevens is one of the best
little quarterback prospects seen
here in some time. He is a triple
threat man and should be one of
the mainstays on the 1932 Harvester
squad. Robinson. Owens, Reynolds.
McDuffie, and Marbaugh are other
backfleld boys looking good tills sea-
son. Stevens, here from Shamrock,
is also looking good in scrimmuge.
The line has plenty of prospects
but they need practice and plenty
of work. Coach Moore has been
drilling them every afternoon for
about two hours and a great change
is expected.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ASKS
iContinued from rage 1>
tee, Mr. Coolldge's pronouncement
was interpreted as meaning beyond
question a renominatlon for Mr.
Hoover. Senator Watson of Indiana,
the party leader in the senate, said
the former president had taken a
sincere position behind a successor
now assured of a second nomina-
tion.
Among the Republican insurgents
of the west, the feeling was that
Mr. Coolidge had taken himself out
' of the picture, but that it made lit-
tle difference. These elements of
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO
MAKE WISHES
KNOWN
TERRIFIC BATTLE
EXPECTED THIS
WEEK
IS
FORT WORTH, Sept. 29. (Spe-
cial)—Somewhat better pleased with
his charges' showing than a week
ago, Coach Francis Schmidt started
drilling his Texas Christian Horned
Frogs for the hard tussle with
"Gloomy Gus" Henderson's Golden
Hurricane of Tulsa university.
Tlie Christian mentors expressed
a degree of satisfaction with the
whole team's showing in the 3-0
defeat of the great L. S. U. Tigers
last Saturday. Especially was the
Christian tutor pleased with the
continued improvement of Buster
Brannon at the quarterback posi-
tion, Red Oliver at halfback, and
Jack Graves, sophomore end.
Brannon not only ran the team
in flawless fashion as field general,
but also carried the ball with mare
drive than any of the starting ball
hustlers. He pulled his mates out
o! several threatening holes with
liis sensational punting. Red Oliver
showed a reversal of form in ball
carrying, and gave a neat exhibi-
tion of the driving power of which
Ills ?peed and 185 pounds are ca-
pable. Jack Graves, a sophomore
end from Beaumont, hud rated third
siring until given his chance when
iSalkeld was forced to the sidelines
I with injuries. The Bcaumon sopho-
Hallahan more played an excellent game from
both an offensive and defensive
standpoint, and has received more
praise from Coach Schmidt than
any other man on the squad.
The head Frog tutor left ills squad
Friday with Line Coach Bear Wolf,
end witnessed the Golden Hurri-
cane's Friday night battle with Hen-
dns: College of Arkansas. He brought
back reports of an excellent club,
featuring the fastest backficld that
he lias seen this year. "You thought
this 10-sccond Bowman from Loui-
siana was fast," he told his charges,
"but he can not hold a light to
three of the Tulsa backs."
One hundred thirty dollars a week
Is the average salary for pilots on
aid mall and passenger transport
planes, according to a survey.
With the aid of two hooks, one of
which snagged the fish's tail, Lewis
Allec of Hamilton, Mo., landed a 50-
pouud catfish.
Members of the high school ath-
letic association are open for sug-
gestions on how to Improve the
handling of crowds at football
games, bettering condition of play-
ers, or anything relating to ath-
letics. Just a word to any member
of the commission will have the
subject brought up and discussed at
regular meetings, which are held
every Tuesday morning.
Members of the committee this
year are Supt. R. B. Fisher. chair-
man, Joe Smith, secretary, Odus
Mitchell, chief executive, C. P. Buck-
lie UUltltilv.1. I llCOC vltJIltllva Ui [ 1 ri1 Viinf « M «r*\ /I n U««,
the party, where the opposition 10 i MUchell, chief executive, C.P.Bui
tssz. '•.«;! ■hi i,
will be admitted free, Coach Mitch-
ell says.
EU ACE
WILL OPEN WRESTLING HERE
It -■'
RED MICHAELS MEETS
P BARBER KELLY
| AS PRELIM
The 1981-33 wrestling season In
Pampa will be ushered In Prlday
nlght when Sailor Otis cilngman.
K) > t Pampa middleweight, meets Poncho
•j > Vatela of Mexico City and San Mar-
coa, Texas, former welterweight
ohampion. Vatela got too tough and
heavy for the welterweights so was
is.' graduated into the middleweight
wrertHng at 160 pounds.
1 tailor to in the best
hi* career and 1s not
to atart the season. Wrestling
season In Men- Mexico and Art-
ha has dttoated aome of tlu
and light heav-
tough but the
I will be on hi*
to be o<
der the thumb of Harold "Sloppy"
Shelton, one of the best known
ranchers In South Texas. Vatela
started to work for Shelton as a
vaquero.
The semi-final bout of the eve-
nlug Is apt to spoil the main event
Two local "boys" who have not
spoken to one auother for several
months will crawl onto the mat to
settle tor all time the supremacy of
the welterweights. Red Michaels
and Barber Keliy will be the two
main attractions in the ring for the
semi-final.
Declaring that the barber wai
nothing but a biow-hard. Michaels
says he is going to take the ton-
scrial artist to his biggest fall. "That
barber hod better get a substitute
to work for hlin Saturday." Mich-
aels declared yestctday while Kelly
puffed out his chest and said there
never was a red headed Michaels
that could throw him.
Clarence Lee and J. C. Lewis will
opend the enrrt with a IS-mlnute
KILLED BY BLAST
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 39. (/Pi —
Edward J. Ackermann, 46, foreman
of a county road gang, was Injured
fatally yesterday In a dynamite
blast on the Blanco road south of
San Antonio.
Ackerniann placed o charge of
dynamite, mid after waiting 30 min-
utes for it to explode, started to
investigate when it went off.
First—-In tKe dough. Than in
til* ovan. You can be tart
ol perfect beltings hi using—
IfBAKING
lYV POWDER
SAME PRICE
FOR OVf (I 40 1 ! A " S
25 ouncM for 25c
miimonS oi r > j ii n : > •
D v n u n i" o v f r; n t
R-F FINANCE CO.
Automobile Re-finance
Cut Your Payments
Carson Loftus
PHONE 710
Over Malone Funeral Home
WALL PAPER
We must make room fur our
new stocks and can make some
very attractive prtccs. Call us
for estimate on your wall paper
needs.
GEE'S WALL PAPER
SHOP
PHONS SU
1st Door West Diamond 8bo9
SOFTENED
WATER
For Drinking, Shampoo-
ing. and various other
purposes. Try it for bet-
ter health. Five gallon*
at shop, 30c; delivered
to home, 40c.
Phone 338
for further information
pected to center, would not have
supported the man from Northamp-
ton. They will have their own can-
didates. probably a collection of
favorite sons none of whom they
expccted to nominate.
Cal's Article
"Those who are suggesting, under
the present disturbed conditions in
our own country and in the world,"
he wrote, "that a former president
should use his prestige to attempt
to secure a nomination against a
president of his own party, prob-
ably have not stopped to consider
fully what would be Implied by
such a course.
"It would arouse animosities and
create bitterness which would af-
flict the people for years to conic.
In comparison with these things the
relative success or failure of an ad-
ministration is not very important.
"A party which temporises, which
compromises Itself, which surrend-
ers to epportunism, which deserts
its leaders, even if it wins a tem-
porary victory, will find little about
discredit in its success, and gener-
ally will disintegrate hnd disap-
pear."
What They Say About it
Senator Fess of Ohio, chairman of
the Republican national committee:
"The announcement has been evi-
dent to all thinking people, and it
insures that all but unanimous re-
nomination of President Hoover."
insures the all but unanimous re-
publican leader of the senate: "Just
yhat everybody expected of him."
Senator Brookhart, Republican,
Iowa: "The sccond term idea is
wrong, and Mr. Coolidge was elim-
inated anyhow."
Senator Frazler, Republican,
North Dakota: "His announcement
makes no difference as the north-
west is looking for a candidate who
is a real progressive."
500
bleacher scats from the Amarillo
Tri-State Fair association, 600 scats
from Sheriff Lon L. Blanscet, and
the offer of 1.500 seats from Mom-
phis for the Amarillo-Pampa game
Oct. 17. The seats can be trucked
In at a reasonable cost and with
seats available should handle the
crowd expected.
Cooperation fans with boys
handling traffic and parking of cars
at Harvester park is asked. The serv-
ices of Joe Pcrsky. city traffic of-
ficer, has been secured for games
and he will be in charge of the
boys handling traffic. No cars will
be allowed inside the park for the
Amarillo ;?ame.
A turnstile is being built at the
west gate. The east gate will be
used for students, players and per-
sons carrying passes.
Sale of reserve scat tickets for
both the Wichlta-Pampa game Sat-
urday and the Amarillo Sandstorm-
Pampa Harvester game Oct. 17 will
%o on sale at Joe Smith's office in
the courthouse tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
W. P. MOSS
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Now Located at
IIENSON DRUG
LA NORA
Now Playing—
Use Vour Calendar Coupon*
FATED!
MATED!
From two different
worlds they conn*
—to love and thrill
you!
MATTRESSES
Big reduction on new mat-
tresses. Old mattresses rc
novated. Visit us and sec
one of the best mattres-
ses money can buy at half
price.
Ayera Mattreaa Factory
1222 S. name* 1'hone 633
TYPEWRITERS
The New Royals
Used Typewriters of all
kinds. Good rent ma-
chines.
We do repairing on all
makes of Typewriters,
adding machines and
mimeographs. Have your
office machinery put in
good condition at a reas-
onable cost.
Call—Autry—288
PAMPA OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.
820 West Foster
SPECIAL
llomr Beauty Sboppe
Real - Eugene Permanent^
Complete
Finger Waving and Marcelling
Taught
For Appointment call 652
Mr*. George Latus
.III North Ballard
Highest Prices
Paid for
Junk Metai, Scrap
Iron and Steel
Pampa Junk Co.
W ft- Curiae
!> ,
'•;«Ji:
, M - 1
• t
V,
Classified
Advertising Rates
Information
All Wuut Ads ure strictly cash
mid arc accepted over the phone
with the positive understanding
that the account is to be paid
when our collector calls.
PHONE YOLR WANT AU TO
666 or 667
Our courteous ad-taker will
receive your Want Ad, helping
you word it.
All Ads for "Situation Want-
ed," "Lost and Found" are cosh
with order nnd will nut be ac-
cepted over telephone.
Out-of-Town advertising, cash
with order.
The News-Post reserves the
right to classify all Want Ads
under appropriate headings and
to revise or withhold from pub-
lication any copy deemed ub-
Jcctlonablc.
Notice of any error must be
ulvcn in time for corrccUon be-
fore second insertion.
In case or any error or uu
omission in advertising of any
nature The News-Post shall not
be held liable for damages fur-
ther than the amount rcccivcd
for such advei Using.
NEWS-POST
LOCAL KATE CARD EFFEC-
TIVE MAY 1.
Classified Advertising is ac-
cepted for consecutive publica-
tions in both newspapers i. e„
first in the Morning Post and
following next issue of the Daily
News. Ads ordered for Sunday
only take a 3c per word rate.
1 day 3e word minimum 30c.
3 days 7c word minimum 80c.
7 doys 15n word minimum $1.00.
15 days 30c minimum $3.00.
21 days 4lc word minimum $4.10.
30 days 54c word minimum $5.40.
Lines of white space will be
charged for at the same line
rate as type matter.
For Rent
FOR RENT—'Three-room modern
house on North Faulkner. Phone
1053-W. 3t
FOR RENT—Housekeeping room.
Adults. 825 West Kingsmill. Phone
228-J. 2t
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
on pavement. Adjoining bath. Rea-
sonably priccd. 909 E. Browning. 3t
FOR RENT—Four-room house near
school. $4 week. See 1201 Amarillo
highway. 3t
FOR RENT—Modern four-room
furnished apartment and garage.
Phone 846 W. or call 125 Sunset
Drive. 3p
FOR RENT—Two large furnished
rooms, modem, with garage. Bills
paid. $5 per week. 436 N. Ballard. It
FOR RENT—Tli rce-room modem
furnished house, $30 month. 717
North Hobart. Inquire Maytnu shop.
3t
FOR RENT—Aliartmcnt for rent,
furnished. Call Mrs. Kahl. 185. 2c
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Three rooms and bath, garage, on
pavement. 717- West Francis. 3t.
FOR RENT—one half duplex, mod-
ern. Call at 405 E. Kingsmill.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Call Mrs. Kahl. Phone 185.
FOR RENT
Two-ltoom Cottages. SII.SII
Oiis and Water Bills Paid
R. F. McCALIP
823 S. Russell — Phone 713-W
Wanted
WANTED—Vondor Hen and first
mortgage notes. Jno. T. Easley,
Box 226. Wellington. Texas. 31.
WANTED—Ride to Minnesota, share
expenses. 630 North Russell. It,
WANTED—Used mimeograph or
lcttcrgraph machlnc. C. M. Holt,
Adams Hotel. 3t.
WANTED — Several used pianos.
Will pay cash. Tarpley Music
store.
WANTED PMJ1WBINCJ WORK
at depression prices
SEWER AND REPAIR WORK
Work done In and out of city by
R. C
217 E. Foster
licensed plumber
. STOl
)REY
Phone .150
Miscellaneous
NOTICE—Lcavltt's Tailor shop will
not honor any more free coupons
for cleaning and pressing. 3t
Springer's Homo laundry, 315 East
Francis. Phone 539-J.
For Sale
FOR SALE—Three' houses. $40 and
$50. Oulf camp. Three miles south
of town. W. H. Rodgers. Box 1726. It
FOR SALE!—Automobile radio for
sale or trade. Call Clark, 488. 2t
FOR SALE—OUchrlst malted milk
mixer. A-l condition. Bargain.
Phone 1153. 3t
FOR SALE—Yellow Hearts Moun-
tain canary birds. Singers. $5
each. Box 808. at
GOOD USED
CARS
1*3# Ford Hlandard Cenpe
19M Ford Tudoor Sedan
INI Ford Tudoor Sedan
1M Ford S|M>rt Coupe
10S9 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan
1029 Plymouth Coupe
I0S6 Dodge Coape, Tool Rack
VERY GOOD REPAIR
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1931, newspaper, September 30, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293073/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.