Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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f AGE TWO
PAMPA MORNING I'OUT
TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 25* 1931.
:V
. -i**
INDI
VICTORY OVER
CLEVELAND IS OUT HIT
BUT WINS GAME
FROM BOSTON
OMEVflbAND, O., Aug. 24. UP) —
OUttalt II to IS. the Cleveland In-
4MO* scored an 11 to 7 victory over
Ik* aorton Red Sox today to make
It two straight in their final series.
■ddle Morgan's home run blast
over the right field wall in the sec-
and with two ot> base was the fea-
ture. Sweeney led the Boston stick-
err with five hits out of six trips,
while Burnett oI the Indians made
four out of five.
BOSTON- AB R H O A E
Rothrock, 11 8 1 0 4 0
flUiyne, ss 4 1 3
Reeves, 3b 1
Sweeney, lb 6
-Webb, rt 6
Pickering, 3b 6
Oliver, cf 4
Berry, c ... 3
Connelly, c 2
Warstler, 2b-ss ... 6
Hasten, p - 0
Lisenbee, p 2
Mocre, p 0
x Winaett . ...—. 1
Morris, p — 1
xxVail Camp 1
1
1
1
0
0
0 1 1
1 1 4
0 1
0 0
1
0
0
0
0
Total.". 48 7 18 94 11 1
x—Batted for Moore In 6th.
xx—Batted for Morris In 9th.
CLEVELAND— AB R K O A E
Burnett. 2b-ss 5 S 4 4 3 0
Kanun, 3b 3 1 0 3 2 0
Averlll, cf .... 2 8 1 8 0 0
Morgan, lb 3 2 2 7 0 l
Va mik. If 5 0 1 2 0 1
Falk. rf 5 12 10 1
Myatt, c ., ,0 5 0 2 2 2 0
Montague, ss 3 0 2 1 2 1
Hale. 2b .1 1 1 1 l l
Hudilii, p .2 0 0 0 0 0
JaMonowalcl, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .38 11 15 27 11 5
Bof.ton . 300 100 003- - 7
Cleveland ......430 201 lOx—11
Two-base hits, Falk, Burnett 2,
Myatt, Webb. Three-base hits. Hale.
Home run, Morgan. Sacrifices,
Kanun. Double plays, Moore to
Rhyne to Sweeney. Left on bases,
Boston 16, Cleveland 8. Base on
balls, Baston 2, Llsenbee 1, Morris
3, Jabtonowski 1. Struck out, Hud-
lin 2, Jatalonowski 1. Hits, Oaston
3 In 2-3, Llsenbce 5 in 21-2, More
1 In 1, Morris 6 In 4, Hudlln 10 in
31-2, Jablonowski 8 In 6 2-3. Hit
by pitcher, Jablonowski (Oliver).
Winning pitcher, Jablonoswki. Los-
lag pitcher, Oaston.
BROWNS HELD
TO VIVE HITS
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24. (/P)—Holding
the St. Louis Browns to five hits,
Leroy Mahaffey hurled the Phila-
delphia Athletics to a 8 to 1 victory
hue today and chalked up his
fouitcenth victory of the season.
Only Goose Goal In, who slammed
out his 20th home rim of the year
In the first inning, was able to
fathom the offeilngs of the Phila-
delphia n. In addition to his circuit
drive, he garr°r~' « *«•"-
Pill LA.—"
Ciamsr, cf ..
Moving, c
Moore, If
Foxx, lb
MUler, rf .....
Dykee, 3b .....
Williams, ss .
Mahaffey, p .
Totals
ST. LOUIS—
Mellllo, 2b
OotUn, If .
Kress, rf .
Levey, ss
Gimy, p
Braton, p
Total'
ABRHO
A
E
-5121
3
0
.4 0 0 3
0
0
.4124
0
0
-4122
0
0
■ 4 1 1 10
0
0
-4013
0
0
-4114
2
0
.4 0 2 1
2
0
- 4 0 0 0
1
0
-S7 S 11 27
8
0
ABRHO
A
E
- 4 0 0 1
0
0
-401 2
2
0
.4121
0
0
- 4 0 0 3
0
0
.3 0 0 6
1
0
4 0 1 12
0
0
.3 0 0 1
3
0
.3 0 .0 0
7
0
-10 0 1
1
0
. 0 0 0 0
0
0
.10 10
0
0
.31 1 5 27
14
0
▼MB
NATIONAL LEAOVT
Yesterday's Retail*
Chicago 8-1; New York 4-2.
Club—
St. Louis
New York
Slandiag*
Pet.
w.
L.
78
44
.630
68
51
.571
56
.545
68
59
.528
68
62
.483
66
65
.463
60
71
.413
43
78
.335
Brooklyn --
Be|ton ... .
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Cincinnati -
Today's schedule
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Resalts
Washington 5: Detroit 8.
Boston 7; Cleveland 11.
New York 8; Chicago 5.
Club-
New York
Detroit ...
Boston .
Standings
W.
L.
Pet.
86
33
.723
- 72
48
.600
71
49
.592
69
60
.490
50
70
.419
48
73
.391
47
73
.383
47
74
.380
Pet.
.789
.533
.517
.483
.468
.431
.417
.279
Today's Schedule
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at 8t. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Houston 1. Wichita Falls 2.
Galveston 1. Shreveport 1.
Only games piuycd.
Standings
Club— W. L.
Houston . 45 12
Dallas . 32 28
Beaumont . ....... 30 28
Fort Worth 28 30
Galveston 27 32
Shreveport 23 33
Wichita Falls . 25 35
San Antonio 22 36
Today's Schedule
San Antonio at Galveston.
Beaumont at Houston.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Durston Will Help
Establish Camps
H. H. Durston, executive general
agent for the Port Worth and Den-
ver railway company, is expected to
arrive here today to complete ar-
rangements for establishing a con-
struction camp near here. Construc-
tion of the company's line from
Childress to Pump* Is expected to
get under way this week.
Purchasing of right-of-way is un-
der way by a committee from the
Pampa Board of City Development.
Enough right-of-way has been se-
cured to start construction work
Some has Men donated while more
has been purchased at reasonable
prices. Some luna owners are ask-
ing prohibitive prices, committee
members declare.
The contract for construction of
the line was let two weeks ago. Work
at some points along the line has
been started.
New York Solons
Will Aid Jobless
— —wvvvm IVI V>IB/ Ml OMI.
Philadelphia . 400 000 001—5
St. Louts —..100 000 000—1
Two-base hits, Ooslln, Dykes.
Three-base hit, Poxx. Home run,
Ooslln. Double plays, Bishop to
Williams to Foxx. Left on bases,
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 5. Bases
on balls, off Mahaffey 2. struck
out, by Gray 4, Mahaffey 4. Hits,
off Gray 9 in 8 innings, off Brax-
ton 2 in 1 inning, wild pitch, Ma-
haffey. Losing pitcher, Oray.
■ABE RUTH GETS
ANOTHER HOMER
CHICAOO, Aug. 24. (#) — Babe
Ruth hit safely four times today,
Including his 37th home run of the
campaign, to lad the Yankees
through their sixth straight victory,
longest Yank string of the cam-
paign, and help Lefty Gomez beat
> the Chicago White Sox 8 to 5 for
Ma 18th pitching triumph of the
year.
Ruth's homer, a terrific drive into
the right field seats with none on in
the first, put hiin three up on Lou
GahHg In the home run race. A
'Walk, twe singles and a double fUlod
1 the Babe's day. Gehrig hit three
ftlngler.
Nte# York 101 301 002—8 17 2
Chicago i 001 000 001—5 7 1
Two-ban hits. Combs 2, Ruth, Ap-
pling. Home run, Ruth. Stolen
bases, Reynolds, Fotherglll. Double
plays, Kerr to Blue. Lasserl to Lary
to Oehrlg; Lary to Gehrig. Left
OH bases, New York 9. Chicago 8.
~ on balls, off Gomes A. Thomas
truck out, by Oooies 1. Hit
ifltor, by Thomas (Chapman >.
DETROIT CLIMBS
•W OT CELLAR
nrmorr. Aug. 2* MV-Detroit
1 out of the American league
— today by defeating Washing-
_ 6 to 8 while fioston was losing
Wevelana and Chicago to New
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 24. <A>) —
Governor Roosevelt and party lead-
en: are prepared to ask the extra-
ordinary session of the New York
legislature which meets tomorrow
to enact unemployment relief legis-
lation to provide the state's 1,000,-
000 idle men and women with part-
time Jobs.
The governor, spokesmen of his
party, and republican chiefs of both
houses are in accord that relief
measures must make it possible for
those without employment to work.
The guvernor is expected to ask the
legislature to find new sources of
revenue through additional taxes,
and to extend the time for which
cities may borrow money for welfare
work.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Wortman have
moved from 908 E. Frances to 423
N. Cuyler.
berry, Hadley and Brown, were
nicked for seven singles, four dou-
bles, two triples and a home rim.
WASHINGTON— ABRHO A E
Myer, 2b .4 1 2 l 3 0
Manuch, If ... . 5 1 2 0 0 0
Cronln, ss 5 1 1 6 4 0
Harris, rf 4 2 110 0
West, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Bluege, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0
Kuhel. lb ...:. 4 0 1 8 0 0
Spencer, c .. 4 0 0 7 0 0
Marberry, p 3 0 10 10
Hadley, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Brown, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . ...
....37
5 10X26 10
0
X—Two out
when
winning run
scored.
DETROIT—
AB R H O A
E
Johnson, rf ..
.... 5
2 3 0 0
0
Oehrlnger, 2b
.... 5
12 0 1
0
Stone, If
...... 4
12 10
0
Alexander, lb
.... 5
0 2 14 2
0
G. Walker, cf
.. 4
114 0
0
Rcgell, as ....
.... 4
0 0 0 7
0
Richardson. 3b
. 4
0 10 2
1
Kayworth, c .
.... 3
0 2 6 0
0
Hogsett, p ...
4
112 3
0
Totals
....36
8 14 27 16
1
Washington 300 000 200—5
Detroit 000 012 201—8
Two-base hits, O. Walker, Hay-
worth, Johnron, Richardson. Three,
base hits, Oehtlnger, Alexander.
Home runs, Johnson. Stolen bases,
Harris, Stone. Sacrifice, West. Dou-
ble plays, Marberry to Cronln to
Kuhel, Myer to Cronln to Kuhel.
Left on bases, Washington I, De-
troit 8. Bases on balls, off Hadley
2, Kagsett 2. Struck out, by Mar-
berry 3, HMUey 3, HOgsett 6. Hits,
Off Marberry 1 in 61-3 innings,
Brown 2 In 3-3, Hadley 6 In 22-3
(None out In #th). Hit by pitcher,
by Hbgmtt <Myer>. Losing pitcher.
Brown.
WITHMTS
BILL TERRY BREAKS UP
PITCHERS* BATTLE
WITH HOMER
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. i/T) — The
Ctlh& and Giants fought through
two games today to open a .series
battle for second place without dis-
turbing the New Yorkers' three-
game lead. Chicago won the first
name 8 tc 4 and the Giants came
back to take the second game 2 to 1.
BUI Terry broke up a pitchers'
duel between Guy Bush and Freddy
Fltzsimmsns In the ninth Inning of
the second contest by hitting a
home run with ihe score tied at 1.
He was the first Giant up in the
final inning.
ABRHO A
4 2 11
4
4
CHICAOO—
Adair, ss
English, 3b
Cuyler, cf ...
Barton, rf 4
Wilson, If .... 3
Orimni, lb ....... 4
Hartnett, c 4
Jurges, 2b . ... 4
Bmlth, p .2
2 1
2 3
0 0
1 2
0 2 15 1
112 0
0 111
0 0 0 3
Totals .
NEW YORK—
Full Is. cf
Leach. If
Terry, lb
Ctt. rf
Kogan. c ... .
O'Farrell, c
Vergez, 3b
Jackson, ss ...
Critz, 2b
Marshall, ss-3b
Mitchell, p ....
Farmelee, p .....
zLeslie .
Berly, p
.33 8 11 27 13
ABRHO A
.41110
4
4
3 1
1110
12 8 2
2
.. 3
.. 1
... 2
.. 2
_ 4
..401
..100
0
. 1
. . 1
.. 0
pampa team beats
borger pin squad
Pampa bowling team.* won both
ten oln and duck ))in events from
Borger teams here Saturday night.
The Pampa teams took three
straight games In the ten pin event
and two out of three in the duck
pin games.
O. Burrus of the Pampa team
rolled high ten pin game of the
night with a 193. a-ing early in the
season and the alleys exceptionally
fast, the scores were kept low. Mc-
Man with a 189 worn was high game
man for the Borger team .
Powell of Pampa took high game
score In the duck pin event when he
rolled a score of 137. McRoy of Bor-
ger with a 128 game was high man
for Borger.
The Pampa ten pin team was com-
posed of G. Burris, Holmes, Peek,
Morton, and Cullum.
Eorger lined up with Weekly,
Murphy. Bower, McMan and Marsh.
Pampa's duck pin bowlers were
Baxter, Young, Powell. Merriweather
and Moore.
Borger's team for the duck pin
event was Crosby, Russey, Burch,
McRoy and Hardy.
zzAllen 1 0 0 0 0 0
z—Batted for Pannelee in 7th.
zz—Batted for Berly in 9th.
Chicago 000 530 000—8
New York .300 000 010—4
Two-bate hit, Terry, Hartnett,
Ott. Sacrifices, Adair, Smith. Dou-
ble plays, Jurges, Grimm and Adair,
Jackson and Terry. Left on bases,
New York 5, Chicago 3. Base on
balls, off Mitchell 2. Smith 1, Berly
1. Struck out, by Mitchell 1, Smith
1, Parmelee 2, Berly 1, Hits, off
Mitchell 5 in 41-3 innings, Parme-
lee- 3 in 2 2-3, Ecrly 3 in 2. Losing
pitcher Mitchell.
Second Game
Chicago 100 000 000—1 5 0
New York 010 000 001—2 8 1
Home run, Terry. Stolen bases,
Critz, Fullis. Sacrifices, Bush,
Marshall, Fitzsimmons. Double
plays, Critz, Hunnefield and Terry,
Bush, Hartnett and Grimm, English,
Jurges and Grimm, Hartnett and
Blair. Left on bases, New York 4,
Chicago 7. Base on balls, off Fitz-
simmons 3, Bush 2. Struck out. by
Fitzslmmcns 5, Bush 3. Passed ball,
Hog an.
trim country club
The course reccid at the Pampa
Country club was equaled twice Sun-
day afternoon when the Shamrock
Country club team defeated a team
frcm the local club 13 to 7. Dick
Shepcrd of the Pampa club and
Holmes of Shamrock each shot a
69 to equal the record made last
week by Art Gatton.
Shamrock's representatives seem-
ed to like the new 18-hole course
liere by shooting several par and
under par scored. The Pampans
failed to get staited and with the
absence oi several of their beat
players they coulct not hold the fast
Irishmen.
A return match will bo played in
Shamrock soon, according to Dr. H.
H. Hicks, tournament chairman.
Suit Is Filed On
Santa Fe Railroad
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowry filed a
damage suit against the Panhandle
and Santa Fe Railway company in
district court yesterday afternoon.
They ask damages of $875 claiming
that their automobile was demol-
ished when struck by a Santa Fe
train near Klngsmlll last April.
In their claim Mr. and Mrs. Lowry
state that they crossed the track to-
ward the highway but found it
blocked. The road was too narrow to
turn the car and it was necessary to
back across the tracks. Their car
was struck by the train.
N
FREE
1 Overcoat cleaned Free
with 2 suits
I Ladies' Coat Cleaned
Free with 2 Dresses
Suits C & P 50c
Pants C & P 20c
Plain Dresses - 75c
Call for and Deliver
PERFECTO DRY
CLEANERS
Phone 813
Highest Prices
Paid for
Junk Metal, Scrap
Iron and Steel
Pampa Junk Co.
Phrae 413 838 8. Cayler
english women net
stars wins doubles
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (/P)—Great
Britain's crack combination of Betty
Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall today salvaged doubles
honors in the 44th annual women's
tennis tournament at Forest Hills.
The British pair, relying on a con-
certed net attack, defeated Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., and Doro-
thy Round of England, 6-2, 6-4, in
the final match postponed from yes-
terday at the request of Miss Round.
Concentrating on their country-
woman, the winners broke through
Miss Round's service four times In
the two sets and forced her into re-
peated errors.
The new championship team suc-
ceds that of Miss Nuthall and Sarah
Palfrey of Sharon. Mass., which won
the title a year ago. Mrs. Whitting-
stall was defeated in the singles fin-
al yesterday by Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody of San Francisco, who won
her seventh national crown without
the loss of a set.
HEAR
RAY JOHNSON
Methodist
Church
Revival
2 Services Daily
10 a. m. and 8:18 p. m.
KMCD REIT
Orange Cottage Court
Nicely Furnished Houses
S Room, por w—It $8.00
3 Room, por week 16.00
Must be Paid in Advance
On Pavement Phone 971
401 South Starkweather Street
gardner thinks loop
will be formed here
J. AJvin Gardner, president of oh?
Texas League, was a visitor at The
NEWS-POST office last night. Mr.
Gardner is in Pampa attending to
oil interests in the Ortiy county
field.
"I believe the Texas League will
again be willing io sponsor a Pan-
handle baseball league next year,"
M!r. Gardner said when asked about
baseball in the Panhandle. "We
were a little late getting started
thl* year and with the depression
things were not suitable to organiz-
ing a league," he said.
"Pampa is one of the best cities
in the state and should have a real
baseball team. I look for things to
Improve," Mr. Gardner said.
The baseball magnate figures that
Houston has the Texas league pen-
nant won without a struggle. He
said the Houston team with Payne
and Dean was the greatest team the
Texas leaRiie has .seen In several
years. They were slow in getting
started but when they did start it
was too bad. Mr. Gardner said.
Jim Galloway, holder of the Pam-
pa franchise In the proposed Pan-
handle league this year, is umpiring
in the Texas league and making a
good jcb of it, as Mr. Gardner said.
"Jim is a real ball player and knows
good jcb of it, as Mr. Gardner said.
leonTphessTeaIns
chicago medal play
By PAUL MICKELSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO. Aug. 24. </P)—Mrs.
Ieona Premier of San Gabriel, Calif.,
returned to the women's western
golf tournament today and won the
medal by scoring a par 79 ovev the
rclling fairways of the Exmoor
Country club.
The Califronia star was out in 39
and back in 40 for her 79, beating
Virginia Van Wie of Chicago and
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., by
one shot.
Mrs. George W. Tyson, the defend-
ing champion from Kansas City,
scored an 81 with a hole-in-onc on
the 135-yard ninth hole—the first
ace in the tournament's history—
and tied Mrs. O. 8. Hill, another
former champion from Kansas City,
for fifth place among the qualifiers.
Despite a brisK cross wind, the
general brandi of golf today was the
best in the tournament's 29 years
of play. Twenty eight shot 87s or
lower while seven, who carded 88s,
were forced to play-off for the extra
four places in the field of 32, which
opens fire over the match play route
for the title tomorrow.
7ieart<fLidne\
m 'oyici mceihott
•■B&Atar
BEGIN HERE TODAY
CHAPTER XXXI
Sitting on that stone wall along
the quiet Long Island road Llane
stared at the man before her,
tcarccly crediting her own eyes. It
seemed fate that she should en-
counter Van Robard at every turn.
Inwardly fluttered but outwardly
calm she returned his salutation.
' Kelly's struggling with a flat and
I'm late for a dressmaker's appoint-
ment," she told him. Her heart
thudded In her breast. She strug-
gled for composure.
Now Van Robard said cavalierly,
"I'm going to town. Can't I give
you a lift?"
She wanted desperately to say no
but common sense forbade. Minutes
flew and still the red-faced chauf-
feur tore at the stubborn rim.
"I'm awfully afraid I'll have to
accept," she said. And could have
bitten her lips for the stupid words.
Robard laughed shortly. "Sorry
you feel that way,about It," he told
her. "I'm no ogre. I don't eat little
girls."
Llane was already on her feet, all
contrition. "Km Jifct stupid. You
mustn't mind me," she stammered,
tongue-tied as always in this man's
presence.
Kelly came toward them wiping
his brow. "It'll be a matter of 10
—maybe 15 minutes more, Miss,"
he said, touching his cap to Ro-
bard, whom he knew.
"I've asked Miss Barrett to let
me take her in," Robard said geni-
ally. "I happen to be driving to
down."
"I'm afraid I must," Liane told
the chauffeur. "I'm late as it is.
Will you follow us and pick me up
at the dressmaker's?"
Van helped her into his car. She
was suddenly conscious cf her looks,
of her sleekness and slimness in the
smoke-colored frock and coat.
m
AUGUST
SPECIAL PRICES
Cleaning, Oiling and
Adjusting
$5.00
Regular $7.80 Job
Have your typewriter put
in shape—Now—for the
saving.
All Work Guaranteed
CALL AUTRY 288
PAMPA OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.
ButracM and
Professional
Directory
Physicians and
Surgeons
DR. C. C. WILSON
Ere, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted
Removed to
301 Combs-Worley Bldg.
Office Phone 918 Res. Phone 685
Cajollngly he said as they wove
their way in and out of the increas-
ing traffic. "Won't you lunch with
me? I haven't had a chance to talk
to you for ages."
The color flooded her face. "I m
afraid not. I have a sort of engage-
ment. I was going to telephone to
mother—"
He stilled her objections.
"Nonsense. Your're lunching with
me."
They were driving through a town
now. Street cars, policemen, pedes-
trians, all became a blur to Liane.
She was only aware that for a short
time she and Van Robard were to-
gether.
"I'll drop you at 57th street, and
come back in an hour," he an-
nounced.
Llane did not answer. The red
light flashed on and Van brought
the engine to a standstill. He had
a moment in which to turn to her,
to cover her hand with his free one.
"You and I have so much to say to
each \ other. sweeH," he told her.
"And well do you know it!"
The spell was on her once more.
She could not say no to this man.
The entrance to Christine, Ltd.,
Is a symphony In mauve. Curtains
shading from plum tc lilac shut out
the din of 57th street. The carpet is
deep purple, so soft and thick that
one's feet sink into its pile. The
ceiling is pale lavender, studded with
silver stars. There Is about the place
a faint, elusive scent of spring flow-
ers. No hint is given of the crude,
noisy workroom upstairs where
Frenchwomen in sleazy black frocks
dart franticaly to and fro with
lengths of fabric over their arms,
where errand girls work in solvenly
fashion for eight dollars a week.
No, Christine's main salon is all
suavity and richness. Llane felt it
1 that late November day when she
arrived to have her wedding dress
fitted. A year ago she would have
been timid in this place. Now she
felt quite at hoifte. As the fiancee
of Cllve Cleespaugh of Willow
Stream and Park avenue she was
accepted, fawned over.
A woman in a perfectly fitting
black dress came toward her and
murmured, "Ah, Miss Barrett. I'll
take ycu to Miss Lilly.
Llane followed her into a lilac-
draped cubicle. With infinite ?are
she was helped off with her smart
smoke colored coat. Miss Lllv. a
tal, red-haired girl with a match-
less Irish compleion, appeared.
"Just one minute, Miss Barrett.
MaYnsclle Denise is putting in the
last stitch."
Llane scarcely heard what thry
said as she slipped out of her ex-
pensive frock and stood there in thA
wisps of delicate French llngerlcV
See STORY. Page 3
WANTED PLUMBING WORK
at depression prices
SEWER AND REPAIR WORK
Work done In and out of city by
Licensed Plumber
R. C. STOREY
217 E. Foster Phone 38ti\V
MRS. 3. S. LANE
Dressmaking
Formerly with French Shoppe
Plain and Fancy Sewing
Phone 358-W 432 N. Ballard
Liberal Discount On
WALLPAPER
For Next 30 Days ^
Patterns Correct—Prices Right
GEE'S
WALLPAPER SHOP
Contract Painting, Wallpapering,
and Decorating
1st Door West of Diamond Shop
Phone 582
DR. A. B. GOLDSTON
Physician and Surgeon
HI Best Bonding
Phones: Office 873; Res. 1243
Chiropractors
DR. A. W. MANN
Chiropractor
Room 3 Duncan Bldg.
Phones; Res. 1190: Office 323
Corsetiere
SPENCER SERVICE
Genets, OMh* Brassiere,, L
Sargleo] Corsets for Men, Wo
Vt create a Mfl
Hfeil&JMnSEl
412 Hill Street Phone 481
Picture Framing
PICTURE FRAMING
THOMPS&lT HARDWARE
COMPANY
PHONE 41
^
SERVICE BARBER SHOP
Strictly Sanitary
Haircuts, Shaves, Massage,
Shampoo Tonic or Singe
25c
S18 South Cuyler St.
Penney's
School Day Values
save!
EVERYTHING FOR
EVERY AGE
FOR LESS!
save:
School Boys'
Caps
69c
See them now. Smart, long-
wearing. Rare values!
Boys'
Broadcloth
Shirts
69c and 89c
Stunning lancy snd plaih colors,
guaranteed fast. Well cut. Welf,
finished. An outstanding value I'
For the first time
... this Quality at this Price!
Boys*
Suits
Coat and Vest with
2 Golf Knickers or
2 Longies or
1 Knicker and
1 Longte
$6*9*
and
$O*90
Down to a record-smashing low price—and the -quality
better than ever! Thrifty mothers will marvel that enduring
fabrics fashioned so smartly can sell so low—even at Pen-
ney's. A great choice of youthful appeal in cassimeres, twists,
worsteds and cheviots. Stripe, herringbone and plaid effects
in tans, browns, greys and blues.
Don't Miss These
Great Money Savers !
Boys3 Longies
7fc to $Z'9®
And the low-price buys style, tool Dress-up trousers, yet
equal to the severe wear boys from 6 to 16 are sure to give
them. NOW--in heather whipcords, fancy tweeds and navy
cheviots!
Play Salts
Every child should have one o|
thesf "Pay Day" garments . . .
attractive and strongly made o(
enduring fabrics. A clothes
saver, and a value, tool
49c md 09c
We Have Just Received a Shipment of Children's SCHOOL SHOES!
NEW STYLES! NEW VALUES! NEW STOCKS!
O B P A R
201-03 North Cuyler
T O R I
Pampa, Texas
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1931, newspaper, August 25, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293047/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.