Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1931 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
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^HVHjUM>AV MOftNtWC, SEPTEMBER 17, >931.
PAMPA MORNING POST
PAGE THREI
FEMININITY IN EUGENIE MODE IS STRESSED AT REVUE
$
WHICH ILL OTHER FASHIONS
CONSERVATIVE LINES AND COLORS SUGGESTED
£ FOR MEN; PROGRAM BY LOCAL
w ARTIST IS ENJOYED
Illustrations of the current mode, skillfully presented by
models under the auspioa and direction of the Business and
Professional Women's club, held the attention of a large
audience at the La Nora theater last night.
The fall fashion revue will be repeated at about 9 o'clock
®-
this evening.
A score of manniklns, In garments
that cling, swirl, and suggest the
gracefully curved lines of the bady
modeled the newest frocks, suits,
coast, and pajamas. Men's styles
were shown to be attractive but con-
ervative in lines and colors.
. To judge by the revue, the modern
ttiaid and matron are learning to be
feminine again. The autumn fash-
lons typify smart gracefulness and
dignified coquetry. Everything is dip
and dash now. Hats dip over one
eye, and each line of the new sil-
houette is elegantly dashing.
m Is Focal Point
, While local merchants are not ad-
vacating a slavish devotion to the
poplar Eugenie mode, the styles do
form a focal point for the new ro-
mantic note in women's clothes.
Style hints from the French colonies
during Eugenie's reign, Morocco, Ta-
Hiti, Martinique, Algeria, Sahara,
and the French Indies have affected
tne mode. Pampa merchants and
women buyers are alert to all that
1b new, and at the same time are
much interested in the variations.
Joyce Smith and Eva Mae Moore,
pages for the revue, opened two
Huge books, representing Harper's
Bazaar and Vogue, from which the
models came upon the platform. To
the strains of piano music played
by Miss Clara Lee Shewmaker, the
mannikins exhibited the garments,
turhing at either side of the stage
atid on the runway in order that the
audience might not miss any detail
of the costumes.
• Pajamas Shown
Pajama modes came first. They
'tore shown for all occasions —
bridge, evening, and sports. Then
c&me coats and dresses, all with dis-
tinctive accessories, for all occasions.
Colors which were favorites with
the women of the French colonies—
Persian green, Persian red, .Patou's
purple, Oelong's greens.
Deep Brown Good
Caroub brown also was a favorite,
this brown being so deep as to hold
Ahfe place among the browns that
navy blue holds among the'felues.
Black, always a favorite, was em-
ployed in advantage in the Eugenie
costumes.
Jewel effects proved to be inter-
esting trimmings. Beads, in one in-
stance, formed the entire yoke and
Short sleeves of a flame colored eve-
ning gown.
Program Given
S Spice to the program was added
f several home-talent musical
Umbers. This short program was
opened with a song by Miss Lois
Stagings, accompanied at the piano
by Ml*3 Shewmaker. A piano selec-
tion* Chopin's Trolseme Ballade, was
given by Mrs. May Foreman ; Carr.
Then John Sturgeon, playing his
own accompaniment, entertained
with a vocal solo.
A popular mixed quartet compos-
ed of Mrs. W. A. Bratton, Miss Lo-
ren* Bastion, John Sturgeon, and
DeLea Vicars, gave the final vocal
selection.
To Mrs. Glen Pool, general direc-
tor, goes much of the credit for the
revue. The models were trained by
Miss Arless O'Keefe of the Central
high school faculty. Mrs. ,<*I. H.
Hicks arranged the stage, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Foster as ba<p sfa|ge
manager. Miss Clara Lee Shewmak-
Ka was pianist. The pages were Joyce
mith and Eva May Moore. Adver-
tising in connection with the revue
was sold by Mrs. Lillian McNutt and
Mr& Forrest P. McSklmmlng.
Tne following stores were repre-
sented: Carter's, Hayter Bros., Kces
it Thomas, Mitchell's, Penney's, Le
vine's, violet Shoppe, United Dry
Goods, Gordon store, and Murfee's,
Inc.
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR WELFARE
BOARD'S WORK
A shower of food and clothing for
■the Welfare Board was given at a
meeting of division 1 of the First
Christian Missionary council Tues-
day'evening in. the home of Mrs. F.
8. ' Mesklmen. Miss Josephine
Thomas was leader for the evening,
and Miss Jewel Montague was in
chatge of the devotional.
A' short business meeting, with
Mrs. C. W. Stowell In the chair, fol
CHIC STYLES
ARE MODELED
FOR MURFEE'S
Some of the most attractive styles
in the fashion revue last night at
La Nora theater were those modeled
for Murfee's store.
There was an afternoon dress of
black satin with a short white satin
coat with black fur on the sleeves.
With this frock, modeled by Miss'
Wllma Slngletary, were worn black
j and white pearls. Miss Slngletary
I carried a party bag.
A charming flame red evening
gown was modeled by Miss Aurelia
I Miller. It was ankle-length and had
a yoke and short sleeves of crystal
beads. She wore Ellver slippers and
crystal necklace and bracelet.
Miss Dorothy Jane Adams modeled
a home-spun coat which combined
the colors of brown and mustard.
The coat had a lux fur collar.
Miss Adams wore sport oxfords, a
brown Eugenie hat, and gloves to
match. She carried a brown leather
purse.
ELLIOTT
are not going to
Olive,
leave me ever,"
his lips against
lowed
PWlowlr
F. Morton gave a reading,
tag a prayer by Miss Ua
Poole, the following topics were dls
cussed: A Power House in the Ken-
tucky Mountains, Mrs. J. C. Bui
loett; Serving Farmers or Mexico
and Tennessee, MW. L. K. Stout
tile PWce of a Bride in Africa. Mrs,
0. W. tSowell.
Oft-acquainted games were play
ed during the social hour.
B Those .attending were Mesdames
WC. W. Stowell. Lillian McNutt. B. O.1 -
Gordon. C. C. CockerUl, F. S. Mesk-
J. C. Bullock, Lou Roberts,
?winger, B. F. Pauley. M. J.
oung Lovelace, and Ethel
DINNER IS SERVED BY
LORENE NICHOLSON
IN ROSE HOME
Miss Ploy Stanard. who is to leave
Sunday for Denton to attend Texas
State College for 'Women, was com-
plimented with a dinner, followed
by bridge and dancing, Tuesday eve-
ning. The party was given by Miss
Lorene Nicholson in the home of
Mrs. Bonnie Rose.
High score awards In the games
went to Miss Pauline Barnard and
Ray McNeill.
Rainbow tints were favored in all
details of the party, and the house
was decorated with garden flowers.
The guest list follows:
Misses Gay Fager, Eura Rose,
Esther Stark, Cleora Stanard, Melba
Graham, Pauline Barnard, Dorothy
Doucette, and the honoree.
Curtis Stark, LeFors Doucette, Al-
bert Doucette, Lewis Sprinkle, Bob
Wallace, Ray McNeill. Vernon Law-
rence, Parks Brumley, and Paul
Sharpc.
NQELETTE M
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ThornhiU left
Wednesday for Golden City, Mo., to
visit Mrs. Thornhill's father, J. M.
Masters.
BEGIN HERK TODAY
Liane Barrett, 18 and beautiful,
tries in vain to forget Van Robard
when his engagement is announced
to Muriel Ladd, popular debutante.
Liane's mother, Cass Barrett, is an
actress and it is during Cass' en-
gagement in stoc kat a fashionable
Long Island summer colony that the
Barretts meet Mrs. Cleespaugh, a
wealthy wigow. When diss goes on
tour in the fall Liane beepmes Mrs.
Clcespaugh's secretary. Clive Clees-
paugh, the widow's only spn, asks
Liane to marry him.' Clive cannot
inherit his father's fortune unless
he marries before he is 35. Liane
accepts, agreeing the marriage is to
be a matter of form only.
Tressa Lord, jealous df Liane,
tries to make trouble for her. Tressa
connives unsuccessfully with a gang
of blackmailers. Liane and Clive are
married, spend a honey moon in the
south and then return north. Muriel
elopes with Chuck Desmond, news-
paper reporter. Weeks pass and Li-
ane encounters Robard on the
street. He begs her to go abroad
with him. She confides in Cass and
learns she is not Cass' daughter but
the child of Cass' sister.TAilsa, and
Robard's stepfather. Luisa was Ro-
bard's first wife. Van is killed in an
automobile accident. Liane is over-
whelmed by a sense of guilt and fi-
nally runs away. Inl a New Jersey
town she finds work, half starves
herself and becomes 111. She recov-
ers and with health oomes knowl-
edge of the deep love she has for
Clive. Believing Clive cares for
Tressa, Liane suggests a divorce.
Tressa comes to visit them. Clive
and Tressa drive into town and do
not return until 11 p. in. Later Li-
ane. going to the library for a book,
confronts the two together. There is
a scene in which Tressa's plotting
comes to light and Clive and Liane
realize that each cares for the other.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Chapter XLVII
The sun shone through the rose
colored curtains. It touched the pale
eastern rug with its splendor. Liane
stretched, yawned, remembered. A
smile curved her Hps. Turning, she
stared at the door which separated
her room from Clive's. Always be-
fore it had stood closed. For the
servants' benefit it had not been
locked. Now it stood wide open.
The sound of splashing water
came to her from the bathroom be-
yond. A young man sang from his
tub.
She called, "Clive" Even the sound
of his name on her Ups made her
smile for sheer wonder. He did not
hear so she tiptoed to the interven-
ing door and closed it spftly. In her
own tiled sanctuary she showered
herself briskly. She slipped into the
briefest of silken things. The tube
of white silk which she shrugged
over her head was called a tennis
dress. She contemplated herself with
pleasure. Innocent and artless. She
was glad she was lovely for his sake.
When he came in, looking very
young and tall and somehow shy,
she was brushing out her hair. It
lay In a cloud around her shoulders.
She stopped, confused, brush in
hand.
"I—oh, I meant to be ready be-
fore you!"
The smile he gave her held a rare
quality, something of tenderness,
something of worship.
He placed a note in her hand.
Wonderingly Liane read in Tressa's
bold script, "I give up. You're two
rare fools. I suppose a sentimentalist
would say this proves you were
meant for each other. It's too late
to say I'm sorry for what happened
last night. I am, honestly. You were
decent to me, saving my last penny
as you did, and it was no way to
repay, making a scene. Perhaps I'll
not see you again. This is to say I
wish you well."
Clive said, "She's messed up her
affairs and I straightened some of
them out. I'm sorry for her. She
was brought up to think money grew
on hedges. Now she knows better."
Liane. in the curve of his arm,
sighed a little. "I'm sorry for her,
too. Sorry for anyone who isn't as
happy as I am.''
He u.-kcci, "Do you mean that?"
and kissed her without waiting for
an answer.
Together they went down to
breakfast. The coffee was pure nec-
tar that morning. No one had ever
been so much in love before, they
thought. Their talk was a medley of
"when did you first begin to care?"
and "why did you behave so at that
time?" Tiresome talk for anyone ex-
cept lovers.
"Mu$t you go?" Liane pouted
when at last the meal had ended.
Clive sat on the arm of her chair.
He frowned. "I must. There's a bit
of business positively has to be set-
tled this morning but I needn't
leave you behind. You can drive in
with me."
w * *
They sat gazing blissfully at each
other, transfixed by this idea. "You
murmured
her hair.
"How soon can you bo ready?" he
asked as they drove-
"Whatever for?" Her hand locked
in his big one. She was dreamily,
utterly content.
"To leave for that honeymoon of
ours."
She gave him a rapt look. "Today.
Tomorrow. Whenever you say."
He laughed at her. "What a wife!
I shall boast of you. You didn't eve
say. 'I've nothing to wear.'"
"Ah, but I have. PYocks you've
looked at but have never really
seen."
He was delighted at her ha If-.shy,
half-bold coquetry. "You think I
haven't seen them? I probably know
even' one down to the last bit of
lacj."
He said soberly after a bit, "There
is something I've been wanting to
ask you about. I hadn't dared be-
fore—"
Fearfully she asked, "What can it
be?"
"It's about the estate. The Robard
estate."
She stiffened as if at a distateful
subject. "That can't concern me."
"Ah. but it does. Winton Holbreck
who is the executor, knows the facts.
You are the only logical claimant.
It's not a fabulous amount but you
have a right to it."
She said with set lips, "But sup-
pose I don't want it? I don't want
to touch a penny of my—my fath-
er's money. It might have saved my
own mother's life." Her eyes filled.
"I know," Clive argued. "But
wouldn't it be a grand notion to ac-
cept it, settle it on Cass?"
She straightened. "It might. I
hadn't thought of that."
Clive explained the procedure she
would need to go through to make
her claim, several papers must be
filled out. Her birth certificate, the
marriage lines which were in Cass'
hands.
"How much," she suddenly asked,
"did you mean it was. Not a fabu-
lous amount you said."
Carelessly Olive remarked, "It's
less than a million, I think."
She put her face into her hands
and for a moment he thought she
was wepeing. When she lifted her
hands again he saw she was shaken
by hysterical laughter.
"I shall never, never get used to
being rich," she said. "That sounds
like a king's ransom to me."
♦ ♦
When the car dropped hiin at the
office in the canyons of lower New
York he left her reluctantly. "I don't
want to let you out of my sight,''
he explained, half in earnest. "I'm
See STORY, Page 4
SKEl LTYOWN FOLK MIKE TRIPS
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goodwin were
shopping in Pampa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farless and
children, Dora and Leroy, of Le-
Fors spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mta. J. C. Jar vis.
O. L. Smith and Miss Min Polyak
were shoppers in Pampa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock and
children of Kingsmill spent Sunday
visiting in Skellytown.
Mr. and Mis. Fred Hendricks of
Bowers were Skellytown visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mfc-s. Ed Damon were vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs- Devlnc.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Paulsen were
business visitors in Pampa Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKiOwn were
here Friday. They are to move to
Burkburnett this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Noel and
daughter, Betty, visited several days
this week in the home of Mrs. Noel's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Show-
ers.
Joe Ghaydon
Monday.
was in Skellytown
Mesdames Doc Conyers and C. D.
Jones and little Jean Conyers went
to Pampa Monday-
Jack Anderson left Thursday for
a two-week visit with his parents in
Nowata, Okla.
Mrs. O. G. Grove and children and
Mrs. Spangler spent the week-end
visiting G. G. Grove In Mooro
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ross and chil
dren returned Sunday after a week's
visit witt\ relatives in last Texas.
Mrs. c. H. Howard and daughter,
Coreen, are visiting in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Bird
song.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and children
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Estes have
returned after a week's visit with
relatives at Lamasa.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bd Zmotony Sunday.
WMft; Muses Joaephlne Thomas,
Montague, and Florence Jones.
Mr. and W. Dillon, 717 Lib-
"(treat, Eldorado, Ark., are the
of a baby girl, born Sept! 1
Brown hospital. Mr. and
an. formerly or
Mrs. Nay and son, Wade, of Bor
ger are visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Chambers.
Mr. and Afrs. w. A. outcalt spent
Monday m Amarillo.
Mrs. L. A. Snodgrass entertained
ith birthday party la honor of
her daughter, Imogene, recently.
After games, Ice cream and cake
were served to about twelve children.
to. and Mn. J. R. Coombs and
small son have moved here from
Oklahoma. J#, coombs is an em-
ploye of the Washoma Oil company.
Air transportation is causing rati*
way revenues to South Africa to
drop.
Mesdames Bob Alsup and Bill
Searl motored to Colorado this week.
Mrs. Lydia Boulcwarc returned to
Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday after hav-
ing spent the week with her cousin,
Mrs. Mabel Martin.
itors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis.
The enrolment in Skellytown pub-
lic school is nearing 300, Misses
Ruby Williams and Rowena Hulse
are teachers of the first grade; Dor-
othy Kessler and Inez Blackenshlp,
second; Velma Cook, third; and Ann
Thurston and Grace Williams,
fourth
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen and
daughters were in Pampa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clifford and
daughter, Paula Jean, arc moving to
Bowers the last of this week.
Agnes Croft and Dorothy Kessler
motored to Amarillo Saturday.
Vejrnie O'Glevie visited at Free
donla, Okla., during the week-end.
Jake Robinson was appointed to
fill the vacancy on the school board
at Skellytown.
Home Beauty Shoppe
Invites old and new customer*.
Mrs. Georare Latus
For
311 N. Ballard
Appointment Phone
<52
Miss Lois Paden of Mayesville,
Okla., and D. C. Paulsen were mar-
ried Saturday at the Methodist par-
sonage in Elk City, Okla. They will
make their home in Skellytown. Mr.
Paulsen Is the son of Henry Paulsen
who has lived here several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne left
Monday for Illinois, where they will
visit friends and relatives.
Walter Sartain Jr. left Sunday for
Norman, Okla., to attend college. He
is a graduate of Pampa high school.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Harvey made
a shopping trip to Pampa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCracken and
son Nell of Pampa were Sunday vls-
R-F FINANCE CO.
AatomaMle Be-finance
Cit Yon Payments
Carton Loftus
Over Malone Funeral Home
SOFTENED
WATER
For Drinking, Shampoo*
ingr, and various ofhsi;
purposes. Try it for bet-
ter health. Five gallon*
at shop, 30c; delivered
to home, 40c.
v Phone 388
for further informattion
Special
Croquingole
Wave
11.50
£
Frederick or Start Croqiludt
fCmunt 2.50
l.oo
W. '3.oo
Ail Permanent Guaranteed
Golden Glint Shampoo, Finger
Wave (dried), Marcel 4|L
or short bob «OC
iS* 35c
Vanity Beauty Shoppe
PHONB 1M
Edna in Charge
Room 4. Duncan Bldg.
Over BROWNMlt Shoo Store
wallpaper and
paints
A Penny Saved is a Penny
earned. You'll save by buying
here.
Picture Framing—Art
Supplies
Wholesale—Retail
FOX PAINT
& WALLPAPER CO.
HQ North Cuyler Phone 655
WALL PAPER
Wc must make room for our
now stocks and can make some
very attractive prices. Call us
for estimate on your wall paper
needs.
gee's wall paper
shop
PHONE 582
1st Door West Diamond Shop
Automobile Loans
REFINANCE
Make your car payments easier.
See
M. P. DOWNS
401-M Combs-Worley Bldg.
Phone 33S
BuifcMM and
Professional
Directory
Coraetiere
lai
SPENCER SERVICE
"OMSHEi
lit H n Street W ane
Picture Framing
PICTURE FRAMING
WOW^S^WAM
PHONB 41
EXCURSIONS!
LOW ONE WAT FARES!
OW
Las Angeles
KRi
Denver, Colo.
BT
■ ••MiMMteeee
7.M
15.33
13.15
RIDE THE BUS ANQ SAVE MONET!
i
Tou will find it « g«ajj yafel* vacation made
SAFETY FIRST BUS CO. Inc.
Coast to Coast
Demonstration
of Value Givinq,
Personally Spon-
sored by Wards
Great Buying
Organization/
I)
called our buySL t ^Uary' we
•nd said—"jyexf 2Uf/ to ether,
are going to £ September we
"'v vou y«°" T « •
People of America wkl^°W ""
lnS values Ward'i n • am**-
e«- offer,! AnJl Uyi? Pow-
®*ch item must k W#- *hem
B«,„,"SLAy*"* •« *ii
f° Prove their a|.ii:> . cou"*try
'"l exceptionaI k • ,n
the reaultJLtii Here's
TO"v OF ™*c&SS,Bs,X$
"These Pillows
Worth $S.SO
of Anybody's
Money—J"
—11. E. Lohrber
"Same quality
imported linen
finish ticking
as used on our
most expensive
Pillow! Manu-
facturer, with
overstock pric-
ed it LOW!
20x27 in. duck
and curled hen
feathers!"
tfv
it
25%
More Rug,
Better Quality,
Than Others
Sell for SleOO!"
—J. MvCiellan
Limit 2 to a
Customer!
"Nine inches
loiiKcr than
others sell at
$1! 24x45-in.—
washable, rc-
iersible cotton
Chenille Rur!
In green, blue,
r o s e, orchid.
Fringed. A real
value."
"Biggest Value
in Work Shirts
(or Men Since
Pre-War Days"
T. II. Cooper
2 for
"Yes, sir, for
similar quality
others ask 7#c
to 89c e a c h.
Finn c h a m-
brav full cut,
double back
and shoulders,
coat style."
"Imagine! Same
Quality Flannel
Sold Last Fall
at 16c a Yard!"
10 Yds. —II. Flinker
price
an y-
" Lowest
offered
where in many
years, for such
first quality,'
standard Out-
ing Flannel!
Full 36 inches
wide, striped
patterns in a
wide choice or
colors. Buy
now! Save!
$11.65
ford
RAD IATOR
Cellular type,
one-piece
tank. Guar-
anteed 18
months.
lm
36c ft.
B R A K H
LINING
Riverside
flexible mold-
ed. Is 28%
greater fric-
tion.
14c
U i V t o
P A T C ii—
For breaks
that don't go
through the
casing. Self
vulceniztng!
68c
X -(LIQUID
CLEANER
Cleans radi-
ators of rust,
sludge, etc.
Nationally
advertised lor
$1!
e,
25c
WRENCH
s E T—8 hex
sockets, com-
plete 'wi'th
handle.
$1.00
sr> AUTO
H O R N —
New flat type.
Ch rotai uim
plated. Dis-
tinctive 'Beep
Beep' warn-
ing.
PERCOLA-
TOR — Elec-
tric, 4 - c u p
A1 u m i n urn
G u a ran teed.
Others ask
you $2.50.
$1.40
h l hc trig'
i r o n —
Was $2.98 a
year ago. 6-
lb. size. Chr-
omium plat-
ed. Guaran-
teed.
25c
mazda
BULBS
— Depresslblo
beam, double
filament
bulbs at big
savings!
49c
SIM ON135—
F a m d
Klccncr! Rids
your car's
surface of
grime and
dust!
"You'd Pay 1-2
More to Equal
Men's Pafamas
of This Kind!"
Pair
-J. J. Stmandl
"Handsome
patterns and
pleMn color 4for
both conserva-
tive men and
up - to - date
young men —
every pajama
in the $1.50
class."
$1.50
BIKE
TIRES—
Pamous Riv-
erside Giant
Studs at a
record low
price!
$1.19
SWEAT
SHIRTS
Long bodied.
University
style. Heavi-
ly fleeced. $2
values!
40c
SU P P O RT-
ERS made of
sturdy elas-
tic. Every
football play-
er needs one.
69c
SPARK
PLUGS
Genu lne
Champion
Plugs! Save!
Get them
now for win-
ter driving!
HAND AXE
A $1.25 value.
Forged steel
head, stout
hickory han-
dle.
Bring
In Your
Radio
Tubes
for
Testing
Free
"Oh, Boy! See
This Coat Made
o t Leathertex
at Only $i.oo"
—l. j. Strctz
"Boys' Single
breasted coat
of black leath-
er e 11 e that
won't scuff or
peel and keeps
out wind and
snow. Convert-
ible eonar. Size
4 to 10 years!"
"Men's Caps No
Better Sell in
Leading Stores
at$2 and More"
—B. Oricbcl
"A man's cap!
Genuine a 11
wool Shaw
fabrics! In
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1931, newspaper, September 17, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293064/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.