Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1931 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-?
¥*■ -,
(VH * * r > • 11 m*
■m
I!
;
i
it
i
I
g
h
I i
%
,; | v
■1*
si
I s
lis
P
11 li
lP
fp
■:<!
1
if
r l
t $1 ■
\
#
I
4
tAGE roufk
PAMPA MORNING POST
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPtEMfeEft 11, 1031. £
Morning Ultloii of Um ramp* Pally Kcwa
THE PAMPA MORNING POST
-.JS^^*HjeSS£Tg,'BBya
Publishing company. 333 Went PosterPampa, Texaj
Full Leased win
ttM Nunn-Wamn
ex<u.
DAVID U. WARREN .....
R. S. (BOB) BRA8HEAR8.
OMK B. HINKLB
PHILIP R. POND
Ocneral Manager
..Business Manager
Editor
nager
Managing I
.. .Advertising Mai
Tha Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the um ,0f.iP"b!lc,H^
of lOTm JnllehM credited to or not otherwise credited in thla
paper and aba The local new* published herein. All rights for re-
publication of special diapatches herein also are jMtmd.
Entered as second-class matter October. 1. 1IM at the poet office at
pampa. Texas, under the Act of Mawh . 1171.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUBSCRIPTION to the P&PA MOf3nNO ¥ost In Combination with
THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS. Morning, Evening and Sunday. „
One Month (News and Poet)
Per week. (Nmti ^anjl Post)
On* Year, (Morning and Sunday);...
■Ix Months. (Morning and Sunday)....,..............
One Ysiirwews and Poet. Including Suaiajr)
Six Months (News and Post, including Sunday
three Months (News and Post. Including Sunday) ...
M
, M
. 4.00
3.25
, 7.00
, 1.11
Mi
Classified
Advertising Rates
Information
pampa News and Poet
TELEPHONES
«M and M7
NOTICE—It Is hot the intention of this newapaper to cast reflection
upon tha character of anyone knowingly and If through error it
mould, the managjment will appreciate having attention ealled to
t win appreciate naving attention oauea w
id fully correct any erroneous statement mads
AN INSULT FROM LOUISIANA
Governor "Hooey" Long of Louiniana stirred up a horn-
et'H neat when he accuned the Texan legislature of accept-
ing money to kill the Long cotton plan. His statements are
foundationless and without provocation.
We cannot imagine why Governor Long, who was wishing
his cotton plan accepted by the Texas legislature, should
make such daring statements. If he thought the Texans
should accept his plan after the insult was hurled at
them, he was badly fooled.
The interference of the Louisiana executive in the Texas
legislative program was unprecedented and a breah of tact
on the part of a neighboring governor.
By his slanderous statement over the radio, he shattered
all possibility of ever getting Texas to acept his revolu-
tionary idea. He had a few friends on this side of the bor-
der before, but the champion of the cotton farmers de-
stroyed his self-constructed throne by a few words.
He has gunk to the low level of petty politics instead of
maintaining the position of a tactful executive of the Louis-
iana commonwealth. The words of Representative McGreg-
or in his denunciation of Governor Long wiere none too
strong. It is surprising how a man who makes such blun-
ders can stay in public office. Louisiana should know
their Mr. Long by this time.
All Want Ads an etricay
and are accepted over the phona
irtth the positive understanding
that the account is to be paid
then our collector calls.
PHONE TOIII WANT AO TO
666 or 667
Our courteous ad-taker will
receive your Want-Ad, helping
you wora it. _
All Ads for "Situation Want-
ed." "Lost and Pound" are cash
wtth order and will not be ac-
cepted over telephone.
Out-of-Town adveroalBf, eu®
with order.
The News-Poet reserves tha
right to classify 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 aecond Insertion.
In case of any error or an
omission In advertising at any
nature The Newa-Post aha 11 not
be held liable for damagea fur-
ther than the amount received
for such advertising.
NEWS-POST
LOCAL RATE CARD EFFEC-
TIVE MAY 1.
Claaalfled Advertising Is ac-
cepted for consecutive publica-
tions in both newspapers 1. s.,
first In the Morning Post and
following next Issue of the Dally
News. Ads ordered for Sunday
only take a 3c per word rate,
l day so wora minimum soe.
3 daya 7c word minimum 80c
7 daya ISc word minimum $1.60.
IS days 30c word minimum *150
31 days 41c word minimum |4.10
30 days 54c word minimum 19.40
Lines of white space will be
jharged for at the "
rate as type matter.
For Raal
Three and tour room house, modern.
North Faulkner. Phone 661-W.
FOB RENT-Ten-room furnished
house, near high school, 508 North
Russel.
FOR RENT- Four room furnished
apartment and garage. 125 Sunset
Drive. Phone 846-W.
Lim
tl| MABEL M'ttUOTf
Continued from Page I
afraid you may vanish."
She flushed. "Never, If I can help
It," she assured him.
She promised to drive back for
him at 4 o'clock. "May I tell mother
about the inheritance? Is It as cer-
tain as that?"
"Of oourae."
She watched him out of sight.
Four o'clock seemed worlds awny.
Cass greeted her with open arms.
"But how well you look I Isn't that
another new dress?"
Liane flung ofr the woolly white
coat to prove It wasn't. "I bought
It In Florida. It's been washed half
a doeen times."
"I like you In white," Cass observ-
ed In satisfaction. She was mending
stockings. Llane picked up one with
a sad run In It.
"MUst you wear things like this?"
she scolded. "How about that box
of stockings I sent you for your
birthday?"
Cass smiled shamefacedly. "You'll
have to excuse me this time, Miss.
I gave most of 'em away. There's
that nice little Allen girl In the
company. She's sending money back
home to Iowa and she has a nice
boy who takes her out. I hate to see
her In holes."
Llane shook her Itead over this
prodigality.
"These poor kids," Cass mourned.
"They come here to battle the world
and wear hand-me-downs and try to
look like Park avenue. I feel sorry
for them all." She wielded her nee-
dle vigorously. "If I had the money."
Cass muBcd, "I'd stake them all."
It was a speech Llane had heard
often before. This day It struck her
with a new force.
Calmly she Inquired, "If you did
have the money Just what would
you do with It?"
The older woman said, "I'd have
a sort of boarding club lor 'em, a
place that wouldn't atruggle under
the ordinary restrictions. A home-
from-home. you know. Oirl students
of the theater, the arts, secretaries
—any nlca girl who was trying hard
to get along—would have a place
I'd have a fund to tide them over till
I'd have a fund tl tide them over till
they got work."
"It sounds wonderful l"
"It would be." Cass agreed, "if It
worked out along the lines I've
thought. But what's the use? It's
Just another of my day dreams."
"It needn't be."
Something In the girl's tone made
Cass look up.
"What do you mean?"
"Cllve says I'm to Inherit some
money from the Robard estate—"
Cass winced as If she had been
struck. "Never! Don't touch their
dirty money—"
Patiently the girl went on. "Hiere
u no one else. Van left no will but
hia father's will had soma sort of a
clause providing for tha claim of a
possible heir. Suraly you wouldn't
be so foolish as to refuse It If I
turned it over to you for this work.
It waul* be Uke a justification of
everything that happened to you
pM to mm and."—she whispered it—
"to my mother."
Cass' eyes brimmed. "I could make
It a memorial to Lulsa. I was al-
ways too poor to do anything like
that. I often wished I could give a
window In a church. Tills—why this
would do It for all time!"
OOO
When later Llane met Clive he
had a sheaf of tickets In his hand.
FOR RENT—Modem 5-room house.
ClOAe In. Phone 240-R. 304 East
Foster. J. F. Schmidt. pl7
FOR RENT—Furnished two-room
apartment adjoining bath, front
entrance, on pavement, bills paid.
900 East Browning.
FOR RENT—Furnished two-room
apartment adjoining bath, front
entrance, on pavement, bills paid.
909 East Browning.
TWO ROOM apartment, furnished.
bills paid. 1000 Eust Browning.
Phone 1263W.
LAROE one room furnished apart-
ment. modern, bills paid. 608 East
Klngsmlll.
<"WJe'!Y going places and seeing I poR RENT—Ten room furnished
things
"Where." she asked lazily. Not that
It really mattered. Wherever she
was with Cllve, that place would be
home.
"France, Switzerland. Germany If
you like. You said It didn't matter."
"It doesn't." She curled her fin-
gers around his. "I'd even like a
trip on a Coney Island boat."
He laugher at that. What a child
she was I He wanted to show her the
far places of the earth. He wanted
to put the world, a golden apple, In
her two frail hands. "We're sailing
Monday, then."
"I'll bo ready. Let's not go home
Just yet," Llane pleaded. "Let's dine
some place, on a roof maybe, where
we can dance."
8he was remembering that first
night she had danced with him. She
had been In his ams only In spirit.
What was that tune the orchestra
had played? "My sweet man I love
you so. If I die where'll you be?"
She laughed aloud at the remem-
brance. And she, poor fool, had
been dreaming of another man as
she danced with this one! Where
had been here eyes?
"Tell me the Joke," lie asked. She
said, "I enn't. Vou wouldn't appre-
ciate It."
Over the table high above the city
she told him of her interview with
Cass. "It was like an Inspiration,"
she said. "She hated the notion at
first but when I spoke of the ftlrls'
club Idea that's always been n spe-
cial pet of hers, she agreed."
"I know why, partly."
She asked him what the reason
was.
"Cass nearly went mad when you
were working In that wretched
store. She raged against the system.
She knows she can't do everything,
but she wants to be a sort of mother
to all the girls she can help."
Llane shivered. "I don't like to
think of those days either. I thought
I knew what It was to be really poor
but I'd ulwuys had someone back of
me before. I'd never really been on
my own."
"What a foolish child you were."
he bantered her.
"I was an Idiot. But 1 promise
never to be again. Shall we dance?"
The orchestra played a haunting,
familiar waltz. They pushed back
their chairs and left the tempting
rood. Tliey danced. The girl In white
and the tall young man in the well
cut dark suit might have been a pat-
tern for all lovers. They were the
boy and girl you saw in the cinema,
parted only to reunite again In the
last reel.
'To be concluded)
PYTHIAN GROUP
HAS GATHERING
HUEY LONG
rooming house, near high school
FOB North Russell.
POR RENT
Twe-Eoeen Cottage* ffJ*
Gas and Water BID* PaML
R. P. McCALIP
KM S. RaeeeU — Phone 143-W
ROOM and board. $30 a
close In. 422 N. Russell.
month.
Wan tod
WANTED — 8everal used pianos.
Will pay cash. Tnrpley Music
store.
WANTED-Bcd room. Must be close
In, clean and comfortable. Man
Address "K" care News-Post.
WANT TO TRADE, two room house
and lot for equity on larger house.
Post office box 1897.
WANT TO BUY or rent—4 large oil
field trucks and traitors with
winches. Write particulars and
price, make and model. Must be
pneumatic tires for pipeline work.
Rudolph Anderson, 1453 8outli Jose-
phine St., Denver. Colo.
COUPLE with two children wish to
rent small furnished house or 3
or 4 room apartment with garage
In desirable residential section.
Must be modern. Call Mrs. P. P.
Smith at Paippa Hotel.
WANTED PLUMBINti WORK
al depression prices
SEWER AND REPAIR WORK
Work done in and out of clly by
A large group of Pythian Sisters
met wtth Mrs. Edmondaon, 414 w
Browning, Tuesday afternoon at g
o'clock for a business session.
It was decided to meet every
Tuesday, the next meeting to be
held Sept. 39, with Mr*. Roy Sulli-
R. C
217 E. Foster
licensed plumber
STOREY
Phone 350
WILL PAT CASH FOR LATB
MODEL USED CABS. SEE-
MR. BUTLER A*
Pampa Ussd Car
Aersae Street freai
For Solo
FOR SALE—Ducks for decoys and
duck feathers. Mrs. W. H. Beck.
White Deer, Texas.
Miscellaneous
Springer's Home laundry. 315 East
Francis. Phone 539-J.
COMMERCIAL Fumigation. Bed-
bug extermination. Guaranteed
Phone 1380 or address L. D. P. care
News-Post. p!7
LOST: Between town and high
school, two photographs of girls
5 and 3. Telephone 9043P13 or 71.
LOST—Shealfer Lifetime fountain
pen. Finder please return to E. B.
Emerson. Pampa News-Post.
TRAIN AND BUS CRASH
MKRCHAXTYILLE, N. Sept. 16
</P>—At least torn am were killed
and ten cnucaJBr mjured late to
day when a Pnwterfvania railroad
train near here bat a truck carrying
NEW YORK, Sept. 16 i/Hi—Dis-
covery of the bruised mid battered
body of Benjamin Collings on a
Long Island beach at dawn today
confirmed certain phases of his
widow's story of a midnight inva-
sion of their cruiser, but left the
bizarre mystery of who killed him
and why as much an enigma as
ever.
Heavy breakers during the night
rolled the body onto the beach of
the Marshall Field estate, not far
from where the Collings boat Pen-
guin had been anchored a week ago
tonight when the Connecticut
yachtsman vanished from it.
A patrolman made the gruesome
find. The hands and feet of the
dead man were bound with a 10-foot
length of half-Inch roi>e. tied in
what one Investigator called "re-
vengeful knots."
There was a hole in the head. The
throat was slashed and the arms
and shoulders bore numerous
bruises. The face was set in a gri-
mace.
SKIRT SLASH- ~~
iContinued From Page 1)
question that I would consider sub-
mitting, and it would have to come
after the accomplishment of the
main purpose for which the session
was convened. That is, I would
consider submitting the question of
reducing the salaries of state offi-
cials and employes, provided for In
the regular biennial appropriations
passed at the icgular session, in
event both houses would agree upon
bills providing for a reasonable uni-
form reduction m those items.
"I have said to a committee of
representatives who waited on me
that if such bills should be signed
by at least two-thirds of the "mem-
bers of both the house and the sen •
ate, and with assurance of then-
speedy passage. 1 would consider
submitting such bills"
The bills provided for reductions
of ten per cent in the salaries of all
state employes, whether the salaries
were fixed in the appropriations bills
or by statute.
USED CARS
THE BEST BUY IN PAMPA
TODAY—Late 1928 Big Hup 8-
cylinder Sedan; in he pink of
condition, good ruber. The first
$85.00 cash offered us Thurs-
day will buy this snap.
1928 Studebaker Dictator Coupe
— looks like a new car, good
rubber, food paint, fully recon-
ditioned. This car shows to
have been well taken care of.
For Thursday only at $150.00;
this car has heretofore been
priced at $275.0.
Dark Maroon Big 6 Buick Coupe
—This car shows to have been
well taken care of, and has
many miles of service. Much
lew than you would expect to
pay for a car of this quality.
See this ear Thursday for a
premier buy.
1929 Model A Ford Sport Coupe
—Heretofore priced at $165.00;
for a quick straight sale until
6 I'. M. Thursday only $125.00.
You could not buy this motor
for anywhere near this price.
The body alone costs more than
$300.00, but tlir depression Is on
and prices are down For
Thursday only get the benefit
of this big reduction.
Sport I'haelon—painted a dark
blue, with new rubber, new seat
covers, good top and Rex en-
closures. One of the smoothest
buys on the market today; there
are only u few to be had. We
highly recommend this as t
gooil buy. Only $185.00.
1929 Chevrolet Six Sedan—up
In tlir hest condition, good rub-
ber, original paint, upholstery,
top anil motor. You will be sur-
prised a I the price we have on
this Thursday only.
1929-30 Town Sedan—2 well
fenders, II wheels--the best car
Ford liullils. The car original-
Iv solil for >815.00; for Thurs-
day only we are going to
knock f.MHi.oo off the price, and
deliver it to the first buyer for
$.115,011.
1929 Chevrolet Nix Truck—We
don't know what this truck sold
for new, bni the motor runs,
the rubber I* good, and the first
$100.00 Thursday gets It.
I Ml) <'lined Cab Model A Ford
Pickup--In good condition, new
rubber, puini, for a snap for
ThorMl.iv only
High Niliool Itoy's Mtteelal—
Model 1"< both open and rinsed,
for lift Mi |i
Millcr-Lybrand
Company, Inc.
Onlr Authored Ford Dealer In
Pllfltfk l«e ''TlT W FONTKR
(Continued From Page
tlonally sound. The stock ol young
Pampa is still at par.
V 4- *
Self-sufficiency Is contrary to
America's radical tendency toward
a machine age of specialisation,
but it may result in the best farm-
ing ever done in this country. Liv-
ing at home docs not provide cash
with which to eat out of tin cans,
but it is gratifying to know one
can open the top of a Mason fruit
Jar when cash is short. Thoee
farmers who have gardens, poul-
try, dairy stock, hogs, and a cellar
full of canned goods will not
starve to death.
6 * <*
Too Friendly
Difficulties of banks should im-
press upon citizens the necessity for
caution in making loans. The
"friendly" banks have been the first
to suffer In the old south.
'* t M
A good plan is this: Let the
Harvesters hand Capitol high of
Oklahoma City a good licking to
report back, to Governor Bill Mur-
ray. Texans need to avenge some
of the insults handed the Lone
Star state by those Sooners.
• > O
Ignorance of law enforcement of-
ficers should be abolished. There
ore too many officers far more ig-
norant and dumb than the men they
are seeking. This is a new age of
criminality. The cops should go to
school; they should know at least
as much about legal procedure as
the experienced law violator.
Hoover says the unemployment
situation has been exaggerated. But
objections to his manner of talking
and acting in the crisis have not
been magnified.
* * *
As one columnist to another, we
congratulate Mr. Coolidge on being
enough self-sufficient to keep silent
in these troublous days. We do not
have his handicap, however, of hax-
ing to make excuses for the G. O. P.
DICE OF-
(Continued Prom Page 1>
me Cecil was out there somewhere in
the world alive, well, and coming
back to me again.'
And in May wood, a Los Angeles
suburb, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moyle,
parents of Don, told how one more
day remained, by agreement, before
they were to give up hope.
"We knew our prayers would be
answered," said his mother.
Allen and Mjoyle were seeking a
$2,),000 prize offered by the Tokyo
newspaper Asalii when they at-
tempted their unsuccessful flieht in
a rebuilt monoplane.
Three Are Injured
As Cars Collide
Slier Hopkins and H. E. Jameson'
were injured slightly when their
cars collided on West Foster near
midnight in front of the Pampa Ice
company. Both cars were demol-
ished.
Hopkins was knocked unconscious
by the impact but soon recovered^
at the Pampa hospital Jameson
was cut on the face and head by fly-
ing glass. Charlie Biggs, riding with
Hopkins, receiver minor cuts.
«PUN-
i Continued From Page 1
ed to offer the Long bill as a sub-
t1™*. ^he °lsen bil1 when con-
sideration is started in the house
proper. The smashing defeat by the
n^JLn ?n ?.dvocates Preluded this
possibility, it was argued.
The senate continued debate on
the cotton acreage reduction propos-
als after voting to limit acreage to
25 per cent of the cultivated land.
An effort was being made in the
senate to substitute the reduction
bill for the Long plan bill which
held first place on the calendar.
Four Are Killed
In Plane Crash
OAKLAND, Calif,, Sept. 16. (/Pi—
A pilot and three passengers were
killed today when a Pacific air
transport mail plane pulnged into
San Francisco bay shortly after It
had taken off from the Oakland
airport for Portland, Ore., and Se-
attle.
The pilot was Ray Boudreaux,
Medford, Ore., former aj'my flier,
and the passengers were: Kirk
Herre, Seattle newspaper man; Col.
W. H. BIssell. San Francisco, and
F. I. Sheahan, San Francisco.
The crash occurred about 4 a. m,
Boudreaux was flying about over
STEER PRICE LOWER
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16. (/P> —
Around 29,000 cattle were reported
today. Killing classes were weak to
25 lower with top 1300 lb. steers in
Chicago up to 9.50 while at Omaha
1086 lb. yearlings scored 0.35. Me-
dium grassers were 4.50-5.50 while
common kinds were downward to
2.85. Stackers and feeders were
steady to weak. *
Hog trade was steady to 20 lower
with Chicago receiving 6.05 for the
day's top. Receipts totalled 5^,800.
Lamb values were steady to 25
lower. St. Louis and Chicago se-
cured up to 7.00 for best lumbs to
outsiders but the general bulk of
lambs around the circuit had to sell
at 6.75 and down. Mature sheep were
about steady with most fat ewes at
1.50 to 2.00. Range feeding lambs
were 4.75-5.75 and were considere l
steady to weak, Supplies aggregated
98,600.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTElt
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. (^P>—Stcick.i
wavered erratically today, but late
selling of the utilities stole the mar-
ket's courage and final prices were
lower again, overlooking a number
of air pockets, net losses were mod •
erate.
Firm grain markets and a some-
what better tone in parts of the
bond list brightened the financial
day a bit nor was the action of the
stocks themselves wholly discourag-
ing. Several rallies developed, and
although none proved durable
enough to start a real covering
movement, the Irregularity at least
had the merit of relieving the mo-
notony of decline.
The unusually hard shower of un-
favorably interpreted news which
has been pelting the market this
month spilled out a few more ad-
verse divident actions, notably the
cuts on the Westinghouse and Kan-
New York 3-3, Cincinnati 7-8.
American and Consolidated Oas
both made fresh minlmums, the for-
mer losing 3 net. American Tele-
phone was much steadier and at one
time sold 2 points higher. Western
Union flopped nearly 7. Support for
U. S. Steel faltered a little toward
the close, resulting in a net loss of
13-8.
Rails made some compromise with
weakness, but 3 to 4 point losses in
Atchison, the Union Pacific and
Louisville and Nashville and a max-
imum drop of 5 by Kansas City
Southern indicated traders did not
believe the group was out of the
woods. Baltimore & Ohio firmed
and New York Central's loss was
fractional. ., ■■inuy
The steel industry has madeHts
expected rally from the Labor day
recession and is encouraged by bet-
ter inquiry for rails, pipe and struc-
tural fittings. Gasoline stocks are
rising for the first time since spring,
signalizing, the termination of sum-
mer motoring.
Berkeley in a fog. He had informed
the airport by radio telephone that
he had only a 600 foot celling that
"all is ok." Within five minutes a
crash was heard and the plane had
dived into the tide flats of the bay.
Sterlnm exchange reacted and the
French franc was a trifle easier,
but other European rates were
steady. German marks firmed, re-
flecting August's favorable trade
balance.
WHEAT BETTER
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. (/Pi—Signs or
a rainbow for wheat owners appear-
ed today, with indications that the
United States and Canada this sea-
son would have a virtual monopoly
of high-grade wheat. Reports of an
inferior spring wheat crop In Russia,
an adverse crop situation in the
southern hemisphere and poor har-
vest returns in Western Europe, es-
pecially France and Belgium, were
received. In addition, estimates
pointed to likelihood China would
need 4,000,000 tons of wheat. 135,-
000,000 bushels, for flood relief.
Wheat closed firm, 1-2 to 11-8
cents higher, coin 1-8 to 5-8 ad-
vance, oats 1-8 to 1-4 up, and pro-
visions varying fiom 2 cents decline
to 7 cents gain.
From the outset, wheat prices
showed an unmistakable upward
trend, and the market finished at
but little below the day's top fig-
ures, the best level attained for Just
an even month.
Com and oats responded to wheat
strength and to scantiness of re-
ceipts. Chicago arrivals of corn
were only 50 curs, and talk was
heard that unless deliveries on Sep-
tember contracts increased soon the
shorts would be in a tight position.
Spain's sewing machine Industry
is seeking government aid.
Palestine is increasing its dairy
farming.
Mexico will tax foreign clgarets
twice thoce made at home.
BOATS WRECKED
VERA CRUZ. Mexico, Sept. 16. </)'i
Twenty small ships were wrecked in
Vera Oruz harbor early today and
considerable damage was done In
the city by a hurricane which swept
in from the Gulf of Mexico, and
after venting Its lorce for an hour
In this district, headed toward the
Pacific coast. No deaths were re-
ported but several persons were In-
jured.
Rerining of oil in Australia is In-
creasing.
A highway is to be construced
from the Dead Sea to Jerico Road
in Palestine.
Rex
NOW
SHOWINC
Lewis Stone and
Elissa Landi
in
"Always Goodbye"
with
Paul Cavanaugh
W. P. MOSS
WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Now Located at
HENSON DRUG
PILES
and other
Rectal Diseases
Treated by the Ambulant (non-
confining) method.
NO LOSS OF TIME in the ma-
jority of cases.
Dr. W. A. Seydler
203 Combs.Worley Building
La Nora
NOW
?ALL
STYLE
REVUE
Tonight at
9 O'CLOCK
Come eorly! Door*
open at Seven I
DON'T
MISS IT!
ON THE SCREEN-
with
MADGE EVANS
CONRAD NAGEL
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.
320 West Foster
MATTRESSES
Big reduction on new mat-
tresses. Old mattresses re
novated. Visit us and see
one of the best mattres-
ses money can buy at half
price.
Avert Mattress Factory
Hit S. Barnes Phena <33
GOOD USED
CARS
19.10 Chrysler New • Sedan
1930 Ford Standard Coupe
1928 Ford Standard Coupe
1929 Ford Sport Coupe
1929 Ford Tudoor Sedan
1929 Chryselr 65 Boa. Coupe
192ft Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan
CLAUSON MOTOR CO.
Chrysler-Plyasoath
Genito-Urinary
J. O. Rogers, M. D.
SypbUla, Skin and
of Wi
Highest Prices
Paid for
Junk Metal, Scrap
Iron and Steel
Pampa Junk Co.
Phone 411 «! •
WITH OUT FAIL SEE OUR FAU
STYLE SHOW
TO-NIGHT AT LaNORA THEATRE 9-0CL0CK
We will present new arrivals in the lat-
est Styles in Ready-to-Wear for Fall,
shown on live models.
OUR MODELS-
NEITA HOLMES BERNICE CHISHOLM
FANNIE FAY BACK LORENE CHRISTIAN
WHAT WE WILL SHOW TONIGHT—
Outstanding Evening and Dance Frocks
Striking and Distinctive Afternoon Dresses
The Latest in New Fall Coats
Street Dresses that Are Different
The Smartest and Chic Styles in Millinery
VISIT OUR STORE and SEE THE NEW MERCHANDISE
United Dry Goods Stores Inc.
PAMPA TEXAS
"The Style Center of Pampa"
#
# <•
ir
;■,
;>>•
$
.
(®
m
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?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.