Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 24, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
PAMPA MORNING POST
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1931.
Morning Edition of Um Pampa Dally Newt
THE PAMPA MORNING POST
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MEMBER OP thi amociatb) PRBBS-Full Leased Wire
Published except Sunday and Monday by the Nunn-Warrsn
Publishing company. 322 West foster, panipa, Texas.
DAVID M. WARREN;.
R. 8. (BOB) BRASHEAR8.
OLIN E. HINKLE
PHILIP R. POND
Oeneral Manager
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Advertising Manager
The Associated
of all news d
paper and ale
exclusively entitled to the use for publication
- (^herwlse
Press la
ip Riches credited to or not.
paper and also the local news pubUabed herein,
publication of special dispatches hi
Entered as second-class ir
Pampa. Texas, under the Act
tehee herein also are reaerted.
. credited In this
411 rights for
post office at
lunday.
•roamiRioN rates
One Month (News and Post) <■
Per week. (News and Post)...................j,., <20
By Mail. Pa tape and Adjelalag OewaUes
One Year. (Morning and 8unday> 4-00
Six Month* (Morning and Sunday) 3.35
Ma Wall AataUa mt Arm* ill tlfaliht P^nllM
Kand Adleiatae' CmbUss
One Tear~A*ewir andTMt."li^ud8#f8Uind5)T!T 7.00
i Months (News and Post, incluSng Sunday. ■!<
ree Months (News and Post, including Sunday) 2.28
TELEPHONES
Pampa Newe and Poet
m and *1
NOTICE—It is not the intention of CMs newspaper to cast reflection
upon the character of anyone knowingly and If through error it
mould, the management will appreciate hating attention oalled to
aam* and will gladly and fully correct any emmeoue statement made
Hunger and Revolt
When William Green reminded the American Federation
of Labor the other day that "revolutions grow out of the
depths of hunger," he touched on a .simple truth which ev-
ery student of history is familiar.
And yet that statement, by itself, is incomplete. Hunger
does not breed revolutions until the ordinary man has lost
all hope that his hunger will ever be appeased. Hunger
must join hands With despair before it can result in vio-
lence.
That, probably, is why real revolutions are such rare
events. There has always been hunger, since the first cave
man had to poke around in last week's bone pile for some-
thing to gnaw on; and starvation has always been a very
real possibility to a certain percentage of the earth's pop-
ulation. But revolutions, all things considered, do not take
place very often.
Perhaps that is the mast surprising part of it all. The
human race will stand a good deal of kicking around before
it uses its fists. If the meek are to inherit the earth, the
common man will surely come into riches some day, for
meekness is one of his outstanding characteristics. The pa-
tience with which human beings will put up with hunger,
privation and injustice is one of the most amazing things
in all history.
There is something rather significant in this. Without
knowing it, the ordinary person has a good streak of the
doctrine of non-resistance in his heart. Gandhi, who cries
that not even liberty is worth having if it must be fought
for, known more about human nature than the believers in
strong armies realize.
Most of ub have moments in which we arc neither sure
why we are here nor confident that anything worth getting
lies ahead of us. But meanwhile we can make a go of it, if
only we can contrive somehow to get enough to eat, a cozy
place to call home and a little leisure for love and laughter.
This goal may not be a very lofty one; yet the race as a
whole clings to it with a fidelity that is astounding.
And hunger? Well, revolutions grow in its depths, as
Mr. Green says; but it has to be hunger of an appalling in-
tensity, coupled with a despair whose blackness blots out
even this humble little dream of ours. Otherwise we shall
simply complain a bit, think dark thoughts in private—and
•make the best of it.
FEDERAL BUILDING, CHICA-
GO, Oct. 23. itf)—A1 Capone went
to court again today, listened glum-
ly while his attorneys gave reasons
why they believed his Income tax
conviction should be set aside, and
was ordered by Federal Judge James
H. Wllkerson to come back tomor-
row.
"I will dispose of this cose at 10
n. m. tomorrow." the court sold.
That wns taken to Indicate he would
sentence Capone Immediately U the
defense motion for an arrest in
Judgment presented today, were de-
nied.
If the arrest in judgment were
granted, the gang chief's conviction,
along with the Indictment charging
him with attempting to cheat the
government, would be thrown out.
Defense Attorneys Michael Ahern
and Albert Fink said their case was
finished so far as Judge Wllkerson's
court was concerned. They will hear
his ruling on the motion for an ar-
rest of judgment tomorrow, and, if
it is denied and Capone sentenced,
will request a stay of sentence and
later appeal to the higher courts.
The scarfaccd gangster who has
bossed Chicago gangdom for more
than 10 yearn, Is liable to a maxi-
mum 17 year prison term and fines
totaling $50,000 under the convic-
tion.
By choosing to argue the motion
for an arrest of Judgment, the de-
fense gave up Its right to request
n new trial. If Judge Wllkerson
rules against the defense motion,
there would be nothing to delay im-
mediate sentence, and the only
move open to Capone would be ap-
peal to higher courts.
RATES MEAN SAVING
AMARILLO. Oct. 23. i/Pi -Cotton
freight rate reductions authorised
by the Texas railroad commission
yesterday from points in West Tex-
as to Galveston, Houston and Texas
City will mean a saving of probably
1500,000 to this territory on the re-
malnder of the 1W1 crop.
One little flaw revealed by a mag-
nifying glass has. caused the re-
jection of a 10-ton block if marble
for Um Unknown Soldier's tomb.
mt .
Cotton Loan Will
Be 8c per Pound
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The
government today placed an aver-
age value of eight cents a pound on
cotton accepted as collateral for
crop loans to provide southern
fanners with additional money.
This action was taken by the ag-
riculture department to encourage
holding the new harvest from al-
ready glutted markets and to re-
lease part of the crop mortgaged to
the government for purchase of
necessities and payment of taxes
and other debts.
Millions of dollars were loaned in
the south last spring to assist the
farmer in replanting his fields after
the 1930 drought. Heretofore the
department has accepted cotton as
security at current prices which now
range between six and seven cents.
It has warehouse receipts on about
1*0,000 bales.
A general market price Increase as
a result of this arrangement Is ex-
pected by George L. Hoffman, chief
of the farmers seed loan office. He
said he believed few farmers who
have federal loans would dispose of
their cotton under the new plan.
Two Convicts Die
After Jailbreak
TRENTON, N. J., Oct, 23. (A'> —
Shooting a guard and a pollcctniut.
four convicts fled from the New
Jersey stale prison today In a spec-
tacular getaway which brought
death to two of thein.
Jack Wlerman, J4, a prisoner, com-
mitted suicide In a Pennsylvania
woods rather than face his airplane-
directed pursuers, who fatally shot
his companion, James A. McOratli,
30. McOrath fatally wounded a
Philadelphia policeman, Joseph V.
Campbell Jr.
The other tVo fugitives, James
Stoddard, 3ft. and Frank Selbcrt, 25,
separated from Wlerman and Mc-
Orath after shooting John D.
White, a guard, near the prison
wall. Each of the two pairs com-
mandeered automobiles as they
dashrd away In opposite directions,
one Into Pennsylvania and the other
toward northern New Jersey.
The high price of gasoline in Eng-
land has caused a return to the tan-
dem cycle which was used in the
, gay nineties.
SA.JH
BY FREEMAN LINCOLN
SYNOPSIS: Th§ tanole of Satn
Sherrill'e ul/nue iutreoeee tinen
her htrpfi'thcr fourth A hlcreeti,
MulUvulfj becomet wealth u through
the tn yeter ion* promotmn of 0
u.orthU** invtution. she It a $
fi'Ambrd to marty I'enk Abbott,
yourty millionaire to relieve I he
fmnih/'e former uoir.rty. Hut
Frtrhlij At union whom elie be•
)te\th the love* drm'imlt a *hoiv
do ti n,
Clin pier 28
FREDDY RETURNS
MSVi." «aid Peak, when Ssni told
v/ iiini she was having lunch
with Freddy Mtinson. He drnpped
her hand and the grin disappeared.
"Freddy Munson." Sam spoke
hurriedly. "Don't you remember
III in? Jle—"
"Of course," said Peak In a tone
that whs curiously flat. "1 remem-
ber blm perfectly."
"And you're sure you don't mind?
He's Just In town for the day—"
"Of course not," said Peak quiet-
ly. "Of course I don't mind."
lie stood there for a time after
she had driven away, bis blue bath-
robe fluttering grotesquely about
his long legs. Then be shivered,
and turned toward the house.
Sam met Freddy the next after-
noon, just inside the main door of
the Express building. Wheu she
first caught sight of blm lie was
loaning against lbs marble wall
"Yes. I told you about Ills In-
vention. didn't I?"
"I don't remember" Freddy wa«
leaniug uack In bis chair uow, but
he was watching her closely. "At
any rale, let's hear about It."
Sam seized the opportunity. She
found that for some reason •!>
wanted to talk on and on ulioui
Fourth and his Invention.
Their luncheon had arrived, and
they ate It as she talked. Freddy
smoked one clgarctte after t lie
other, and Interrupted frequently to
usk questlous. Ho Inquired all
about the circuit-breaker. He en-
couraged her to tell him all about
the effect of this sudden wealth
upon herself, lie gave strict atten-
tion to her account of her new
dresses, of parties she had at-
tended. Sam gave all the facts such
generous consideration that the
dessert plates bad been carried
away before tbe .jut word was
spoken. Freddy was stirring his
coffee as she finished, and Ham,
glancing up. saw that lie was smil-
ing quietly to himself.
"And so," lie said gently, "you
have all the money you need now.
You don't have to worry and you
don't have to work. You can dance,
and go to teas, and play bridge
It's nice, isn't It'.'"
|tt
Sam wa« frightened now. and desperately determined. "You can i go
away like this," she said.
near the elevators. Tbe collar <-f
his light spring overcoat was
turned up at Hie back ami llie brim
of hid gray felt hut was pulled
down over his eyes. He was read-
ing a newspuper.
Sani drew a sharp little breath,
being Inevitably reminded of the
first time she bud met him for
lunch. The hour was the same and
so was I lie place. Freddy was the
same, lie was wearing the same
clothes In llie same way. He might
have been reading tbe same paper.
She found herself wondering
whether liieve had been any Interval
at all. She also found that she
was shaken and embarrassed. Site
wanted to run away.
Freddy, too, was emburrasaert.
She could tell that by the quick
nervous way In which he straight-
ened us she approached, and by the
munner of his greeting. "Hello.,
there," lie said with elaborate care-
lessness. "How are you? hot's
eat, shall we?"
"Hello. Freddy." Sam laughed
nervously. "I'm spleudid. thanks,
.ind I'm quite ready to eat."
lie nodded and led the waj out
of the ICxpress building, across the
crowded street, and Into the equal
ly crowded llltle restaurant on the
far corner. He said nothing • !
"Yes." Sam managed to nod
calmly, although she cuiild feel the
rapid beating <>f her heart. "It's
very nice."
Freddy continued to smile. "You
like It. don't you? I I'm quite evl
deift that, you like It."
"Yes." Again Sam nodded. "I've
never had very much of it before,
you know, Freddy. I like It."
"Of course." lie placed Ills coffee
spoon carefully beside lilx cup
"You must have enjoyed yourself
these last two months. You've been
having a good time, haven't you.
Sam?"
It had come. The thing that she
had known to be Inevitable; tbe
tiling thai she hud heen struggling
against throughout tbe meal had
arrived. In tbe face of It she felt
weak and helpless. She was able
only fo look up at blm and to say
quietly: "I'm sorry, Freddy. I'm
terribly sorry."
"Why should you be sorry?
Everybody likes lo he happy, I 111)
aglne." Ills smile seemed to have
become a fixture. He was smiling
as he plared his napkin on the
table and glanced at his watch
"Well," he said In a friend
ly, conversational 'one, "It cer
iHinly lias been great seeing you.
Sam. I've enjoyed It tremendously.
Sam said nothing until they \vhi« hut now I'm afraid I'll have to he
' netting along. My train leaves In
twenty minutes."
Snm gasped. "Your train! But
—where are you going?"
"To New York. After that I'm
not sure." *
"But Freddy!" Som was liewll-
dered. "You can't go like this!
Why, we haven't even besnn to
talk!"
"Haven't we?" Freddy suddenly
seemed like a total stranger. Ills
polite surprise as he questioned her
was that of a casual acquaintance.
"I thought we'd been doing quite a
lilt of talking. What else Is there
for us to talk about?"
"Everything!" Sam was fright-
ened now, and desperately deter-
mined. "You simply can't go away
like Ibis! Why, don't you realize
that you and I were—that we—"
(Co|il/rffffct, freeman Miirofu)
sealed and their order given
"Well." lie grinned and for the
first time they were looking Into
each ether's eyes. "Something
should bo said, I suppose, about
water under the well-known bridge."
"1 suppose so." Sam resisted a
strong temptation to look away.
"Quite n lot of II seems to have
flowed. Freddy."
"How's your job?" he BHked ab-
ruptly.
"My job?' Sam realized angrily
that she was suddenly blushing.
"I r: e it up."
"O'.i, I see." Whatever Freddy
saw must, have been unpleasant, for
his familiar scowl appeared and re-
mained. "go that's It, Is It?"
"Yes." She stirred uneasily.
"You see, Freddy, 1 don't have to
work any more. Fourth suddenly
made money."
"Fourth?" He stared, incredu-
lous. "Your step-father?"
Freddy explains his nianntr, on
Monday, and asks Sam: "Can you
tell me you art In lovs with me!"
Fiend Slays Youth
And His Sweetheart
PENSACOLA, Fin., Oct. 23. (/PI—A
youth, out for an evening ride with
his sweetheart, wns shot and killed
and she was assaulted and then
benten to death In a lonely wood
near here last night.
Two wood cutters went into the
forest today and found the body ol
Arthur Hlnote, 18, lying beside his
automobile. Ten feet away in the
underbrush lay the body of Miss
Bernlce Bryars, 10.
The woodsmen summoned officers
but no clues were found to aid In
solving the mystery except one shot-
gun shell and tracks of another au-
tomobile that had been turned
around nearby.
Kinote's head bore a ahotgun
wound that caused death. Miss Bry-
ars' head had been brutally beaten
Classified
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Information
All Want Ads are strictly cash
and are accepted over the phone
with the positive understanding
that the account Is to be paid
when our collector calls.
666 or 667
PHONE VOIR WANT AD TO
Our courteous ad-taker will
receive your Want Ad, helping
you word it.
All Ads for "Situation Want-
ed." "Lost and Found" are cash
with order and will not be ac*
cepted over telephone.
Out-of-Town advertising, cash
with order.
The News-Post reserves the
right to clarify all Want Ads
under appropriate headings and
to revise or withhold from pub-
lication any copy deemed ob-
jectionable.
Notice of any error Must be
given in time for correction be-
fore second insertion.
In case of any error or an
omission In advertising of any
nature The News-Post shall not
be held liable for damages fur-
ther than the amount received
for such advei Using.
NEWS-POST
LOCAL RATE 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 Dally
News. Ads ordered for Sunday
only take a 3c per word rate.
1 day 3c word minimum 30c.
3 days 7c word minimum 80c.
7 days 15c word minimum $1.50.
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 maUer.
T
(Continued From Page H
soothingly to her, "the best thing to
do is to xtund steady and have this
over with."
Attorney Russlll, quoting his cli-
ent. gave the first story of what
huppened in the Phoenix home
where the two women died.
Killing Described
"I had gone to the girls' home to
remonstrate with Miss Samuelson
for some nasty things she had said
about Mrs. LeRoi.
"Miss Samuelson got hold of a
gun and shot me in the left hand.
"I struggled with her and the gun
fell. Mrs. LeRoi grabbed nn iron-
ing board and started to strike me
over the head with it.
"In the struggle I got hold of the
gun and Sammie (Miss Samuelsoni
got shot.
"Mrs. LeRoi was still coming at
me with the ironing board and I
had to shoot her.
"Then I ran from the place—"
Russlll says that was as far as the
woman got with her story due to her
critical condition. Further ques-
tioning will be made as soon as Mrs.
Judd is able.
Mrs. Judd was attired In a green
dress, a dark ragged coat with a
well worn fur at the collar, no stock-
ings, black shoes and bandages on
both hands. She seemed at the
point cl' collapse.
For Rent
and her clothing wos torn.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. F. T. Charlton of Canyon
will speak at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and eve-
ning. The evening service will be in
the nature of a musical by the choir
with a brief address by the visiting
minister.
Servicer, for the day start with
the Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. Charlton Ht ll a.
m.
Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m.
Musical program nnd brief mes-
sage at 7:30 p. m.
We cordially invite you to hear
Rev. Charlton and worship with us.
A. A. Hyde, minister.
Society women In Los Angeles
bring assorted groceries for the
needy to their parties. About eight
truck loads arc handled dally.
FOR RENT—5 room brick house. In-
quire Crystal Palace. l7-3p
FOR RENT—Pleasant, warm room,
$2 a week. 405 E. Klngsmill. 17-2C
FOR RENT—1Three-room unfur-
nished house. 427 N. Warren.
16-7 c
FOR RENT—Five room house, ga-
rage. 719 North West, three blocks j
from school. Priced right to perma- 1
nent renter. Phone 373. 15-3C
been no noticeable chunge in young
people for the worse within the
memory of the writer. Nor has the
older generation shown any particu-
lar improvement.
If Japan finds it difficult to tell
the world about her neighborhood
quarrels, and If the worst conies to
worst, we suppose she will ask us
to try to get the marines out of
Nlcaruguu by Christmas. Some of
her remarks sound mightily like a
Monroe Doctrine of the orient.
< * O
Tills is a great country, but at thut,
It needs a lot of punklns 'round the
shocks, and a few to spare for Hul-
loween scare-heads.
Speaking of Halloween recall the
furore at Canadian a number ol
years ago when prankish boys over-
turned barrels ol gasoline. Today
the same stunt would probably draw
praise from the proration commit-
tee and commendation from All'allu
Bill.
(Continued From Page 1)
i Continued From Page 1>
often is not bnsed upon reality, but
a state ol mint. Happiness—and all
the fullness of its meaning—is the
proper goal of civilization. It is un-
fortunate that modern times,
though releasing mankind from su-
perstitious fears which long beset
it, have so far separated It from
material satisfactions that enjoy-
ment of new knowledge is Impaired
and its sense of values distorted.
W *
Calamity howlers, however, can-
not say that the younger genera-
tion is going to the bow-wows be-
cause ol indecent dress. There has
Miacellaneoua
NEW FORD truck going to East
Texas in few days. Will take load.
1G3J. 17-3p
Lost and Found
FOR RENT—Room and board to
men. Private home. Call 1174.
15-3c
FOR RENT
Two-Room Cottages, S3JM
Gas snd Water Bills Paid
R. F. McCALIP
823 S. Russell — Phone 743-w
Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER and must care for
baby, small wages. Call 513 So.
Gray. Mrs. Chas. Bretthauer. 17-lp
I WOULD BUY pair of thousand
pound mules, not too old and
priced right. H. B. Lobett. i7-3p
WANTED- Men and women to send
dry cleaning at once. Phone 1212.
Quality cleaners. J. V. New, Prop.
10-3p
LOST—Light pair of shell glasses 1
between C.ym and town. Phone ;
9039-F3. 10-3p >
LOST—One 9-18 rug. somewhere on J
Browning Street. Finder call j
News-Post office. 16-3p i
er. The driver called Patrolman
Quigley.
Walden and the policeman ex-
changed blows. Colburn charged
thilt in the confusion a plain clothes
man began beating Crosby.
"The policeman In uniform had
drawn his pistol and had it levelled,"
Colburn said. "Some citizen who
was not a cowboy stepped behind the
officer and pinioned his urms say-
ing, "Don't shoot." Crosby stag-
gered Into the path of the gun, he
said, as a shot was fired.
Magistrate Ootlieb. in holding
Rock, said, "I won't tolerate cow-
boys toslng policemen around this
way."
Tech Half Scrams
95 Yards to Goal
In 46 to 0 Victory
LUBBOCK, Oct. 23. (/Pi — Lolly
Sollis, sophomore halfback from
Sherman, intercepted a short pass
from Quarterback Brierly on the
Tech 5-yard line and scrammed
down the sideline 95 yards for the
final touchdown and the crowning
achievement of Texas Tech's mighty
offense tonight as the Matadors de-
feated the Colorado College ol
Mines, 4G to 0. at Matador field.
It was the first intersectional
game ever played In Lubbock. A
crowd of approximately 4,500 was on
hand to see It. Played under per-
fect weather conditions and with
both teams showing a fine fighting
spirit, the contest caught the fancy
of the fans as has no game played
here this season.
SAINTS AND TRINITY
TOUCHDOWN TIE
WAXAHACHIE. Oct. 23. </Hl—Bt.
Edwards and Trinity universities
buttled to a 0 and 6 tie here today
in Wuxahachie's first Texas confer-
ence game of the 1931 season.
In the second period Saint block-
ers cut Dillon loose with the ball
and he continued 55 yards for a
touchdown.
In the third period Trinity took
to the air with Shick sailing a for-
ward to Kroulik for 25 yards and a
second to Autrcy for 13 yards, plac-
ing the ball on the Saints' 3-yard
line. On the fourth attempt Autrey
drove over for a touchdown. Kroulik
failed to kick for the extra point.
Veterans of 36th
Division Reunite
DALLAS, Oct. 23. (/I1)—"Buddies"
of the 39th division, famous fight-.
Ing unit of the southwest, were to-
gether again tonight for their first
reunion since the termination ol the
world war.
The reunion was ushered 111 to-
night with ii reception honoring
Major General John A. Hulen. The
reunion will continue through Sun-
day.
Thousands of members of the or-
ganization from Texas, Oklahoma
and New Mexico were assembling
here.
Major General William R. Smith,
■superintendent of the United Stales
Military Academy at West Point,
commanding officer of the 38th di-
vision during the war, planned to
arrive in Dallas tomorrow as did
Governors Ross S. Sterling of Tex-
ns, William H. Murray of Oklahoma
and Arthur Sellgman of Mexico.
When a Chicago girl clerk fainted
asa bandit pointed a gun at her, the
man became so frightened he fled
LOST—Small handbag containing
drugs and instruments here or on
Le Fors road. $5 reward. Return
to News-Post. 16-tfc.
Ninety-one of each 1,000 babies
born in Denver die during the first
three days of their life.
WANTED TO RENT—5 or C-room
house. Close In. Will pay $75
Phone 020. l6-7c
WANTED — PlQin sewing, priced
reasonable. 1015 E. Francis. l5-3c
WANTED—Reliable party wanted to
handle Watklns route in Punipa:
customers established, excellent pay.
J. R. Watklns Co. 902 Kentucky
street, Memphis, Tenn. 18-25
WANTED — To rent four or five-
room modern house on or near
pavement. Permanent. State price.
Box M. N., Pampa News-Post. |
WANTED — Several used pianos.
Will pay cosh. Tarpley iCiuslc
store.
WANTED PLUMBINO WORK
at depression price*
SEWER AND REPAIR WORK
Work done In and out of city by
licensed plumber
R. C. STOREY
217 E. Foster Phone 350
LA NORA
Now Playing
For Sal*
FOR SALE—One 4-sectlonaI Wern-
icke bookcase. Good as new. Tele-
phone 1216, between 9 and 4 o'clock.
17-3p
GOOD LAND-cheap. In Ochiltree
and Hansford counties, Texas. 640
acres level, nearly all In cultivation.
Well, house, etc. 1-3 wheat crop
goes. Near railroad. $25 per acre.
Other bargains In farms and
ranches. Address F. P. Rogers, Real
Estate & Loans, Perryton, Texas.
17-3c
FOR SALE—Good as new duofold.
Cheap. Call after 4. 403 N.
Crest. - l0-3c
FOR SALE—Oood sewing machine.
Cheap. Apply at once. 211 North
Houston.
SALE—Or trade $300 bungalow pi-
ano for Ford or Chevrolet rnr. Box
T.T., News-Post. dh.
SMALL CAFE, good location, terms.
Address Box 1636, Pampa. Texas.
lft-3p
FOR SALE — Three room house
with cabinet and sink, cheap, al-
low credit if you own lot or will
furnish lot with reasonable down
payment on both house mid lot.
Phone 1000. lft-3c
FOR SALE—Oood three-room house
two blocks from paving, lot 50 x
140. only $150 cash, balance $25 per
month. Box L. P.. News-Post. 15-3c
WILL TRADE small clear house for
equity In five room house. Must
be*well located. Box N L, News-
fot. 15-3c
America's
Challenge to her
great menace—
the Gangster
"THE
STAR
WITNESS"
Have you the
Courage to
Testify
with
Walter Huston
"Chic" Sale
Added-—
NEWS-REEL
With Shots of
PAMPA-
AMARILLO
GAME
RORBY JONES
in
"BIG IRONS"
FOR SALE
5,000 Chevrolet and Ford sport
eoupe roadster tops - at $17.50
each
SMITH GLASS & BODY
WORKS
207 E. Klngsmill
GOOD USED
CARS
192B Chevrolet 4-D Sedan
1029 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Plymouth Coupe
1929 Ford Roadster
192$ Chevrolet 4-D Sedan
8 19x4.75 used tires $1.00 each
2 19x5,50 used tires $1.50 each
2 19x5.25 used tires $2.00 each
Clauaon Motor Company
Chryaler-Plymoath
ASK US ABOUT OUR
$jo
OVERHAUL
MILLER-LYBRAND
CO., Inc.
c'niiiiniii '"J
Phone 169 315 W. Foster
FREE!
With every pair of Hose you
buy you receive a card. Save
ten of these cards and receive
a pair of hose FREE!
Gordon Store
106 S. Cuyler
Pampa
Eva Mm Enbody
Guaranteed Permanent
Waves, complete 94
Or 2 M
For Wi
A Beautiful Wave You
Can Care For Yourself
PHONE 7(12.1
612 West Francis
RADIO
REX
Now Playing-
MAYNARD
In
"RANGE
LAW"
alao
TALKARTOON
and
MYSTERY TROOPER No. 4
REMOVAL NOTICE
J. O. ROGERS, M. D.
Genito-Urinary, Blood, skin and
chronic diseases.
Moved from Smith Bldg., to
ROOMS 2 & .1 DUNCAN BLDO.
SOFTENED
WATER
For Drinking, Shampoo-
ing, and various other
purposes. Try it for bet-
ter health. Five gallon*,
at shop, 30c; delivered
to home, 40c.
Phone 338
for further information
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
Freneh Oil Permanent
Guaranteed soft, beautiful
ringlet ends, croquignole or
spiral
Legene
French Steam
Frederick Spiral
Croquignole
Combination
Finger wave, 25c—Dried..
Marcel
Cleanup Facial
Manicure
91.00
92.00
,2.00
&
95.00
94.00
96.00
...10c
. ,50c
..75c
. ,50c
ALL STUDENT WORK FREE
MRS. LICON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Room 8—-Smith Bldg.
PHONE 100S
Permanents
SPENCER CORSETS TO
CORRECT ANY FIGURE
W4
, ,
ivi
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b'
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jp •
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$
i
A Spencer Corset, designed especially lor 1
, will smooth out all your "bulges" reduce
your hips and glee you beautiful lines, both In
surgical and dress garments. Also belts foi
Satisfaction guaranteed.
children.
men and
CALL MISS JEWEL
PHONE 234
MITCHELL'S
MRS. FRANK KEEHN
<12 mil stmt rfcoae 4ii
A-0& +x+iism u.vv W'> V' MlP r P ****** *++ + **Ptfeee*f*+
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 24, 1931, newspaper, October 24, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293091/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.