Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 107, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1931 Page: 6 of 6
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PAGE SIX
pampa morning post
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1031.
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Momlnj Edition oX the Ponipa Daily News
THE PAMPA MORNING POST
"'ttKMBKR OP THE ASSOCIATED PREflft~#\tU UUM Wire
fttt. *33855. •s®***"-
IWffi •"Ev.™..!,HG
ted Praia is exclusively entitled to the use for
dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited
the local news published lierelu. All righto
of special dispatches herein also are reserved.
(CbntlriucU fioui |i&se 1>
take them off the hand* of so-
rietyf Finding Anne* for stray
C'tgn Is the Pampan's Idea of the
well known hokum.
Entered as second-class matter October 1, 1930 at the post ogle* at
Paei^rTeiuti, under the Act of March 3. 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
By Carrier la Fwia
ION to the PAMPA MORNINO POST in Combinatla
"jmlng. Evening and Sunday.
Per
< ountie*
_ in Combination wlih
.'AMPA DAILY NEW8.
Month (News and Posti
week. (News and H*U.............. ...
By Mall, Pampa and Adjoining
One Year. (Morning aud Buiidayi
Six Months. (Morning and Sunday
B> MaU OntsU* of Grayand AdMnlag Comities
Year (News and
inch*
ar a
idlng
uaiiii
Sunday).
(News and Post, including Sunday X7£
i (News and Post, including Sunday) 2.26
1.Q0
3.70
tELEPHONES
ocg and 007
a«8
:OB—It is not the intention of this tie
the character of anyone knowingly.
wspaper to cast reflection
_ ___ ana if through error it
the management will appreciate having attention called to
and will gladly and fully oorrect any erroneous statement made.
sxrxTs%si&
Office Supply departments operated in con-
THE VETERAN LOAN BILL
- President Hoover vetoed the veterans loan bill sefit to
him by congress. The house retaliated yesterday by giv-
ing the proposal sufficient backing to override the veto
when it was returned from the White House.
• We havq heard several veterans discussing the measure
and calling Hoover names for wanting to veto the bill as
congress passed it The president advocates that the pro-
posal be amended to read needy veterans instead of all
veterans.
You know your Ideas of the proposed act and congress
has expressed itself by supporting the bill. Before you be-
gin to condemn Mr. Hoovpr for vetoing* the measure in
question, ho should be given a chance tfo explain his stand.
The following is an extract from his message:
"The legislation imposes a potential cash outlay ol' $],-
700,OiOO,000. If all veterans apply for loans, less some $3!J0,-
000,000 already loaned, a billion dollars will be required to
administer the bill.
""There j ot being a penny in the treasury to meet such
a demand, the government must borrow this sum through
the sale of reserve fund securities together with further
issues or we must need impose further taxation.
"The sole appeal m?ide for the reopening of the bonus
act is the claim that funds from the national treasury
should be provided to veterans in distress as the result of
the drouth and business depression.
"There are veterans unemployed and in need today in
common with many others of our people. These, like the
others, are being provided the basic necessities of life by
the devoted committees in those parts of the country af-
fected by the depression or drouth.
"The governments and many employers are giving pref-
erence to veterans in employment. Their welfare is and
should be a matter of concern to our people.
I nquiry indicates that such care is being given through-
Out the country and it also indicates that the number of
veterans in need of such relief is a minor percentage of
the whole."
Till* column presented a f w days
ago the first projects outlined in
he order of municipal construction
us outlined in the city planning re-
port. Ilk re l/> llie fimuul lltt of
projects, which would extend those
<4 the first when needed:
1. Impn.vwiienU lo waterworks
aysif-m; mi lu itinl l--lruli main.;,
lire }>ydi uJH.t, vuIvm, etc. not in -
eluded lu first oidei. ito.iuo; 0>
2-2'"t!(,U0O gallon elevated UhLs, *44,-
OOU; total, $127,11)0.
a. improvement.'! to sanitary :;ew-
crat!,< .'iyfiU'in: <a> west wide mains
atul laterals. (Talley addition and
.'•outhftftit part of city), $38,130.
3. Storm .sewers unit dm inane:
(ai construct "A" district i w r kjs-
I em. $101,803.
4. Grade -cpa rations: City's part"
of cast of sufowuy under Stark-
weather, or Hobart street. $35,000.
,\ Street paviiitf. city's part:
Pave miscellaneous stivets, Includ-
ing parts of W'JSt, Hobart, Barnes,
Wllk.s. and Brown stree'.s ani
Drowning avenne.
0. Parks and playgrounds. Ob-
tain park and playground sites.
Third Order
1. Improvement# to waterworks
system: Install 8 and 0-inch mains,
fire hydrants, valvos, ctc., shown on
map No. 7. together with well,
pump, and house, $274,040.
2. improvements to sanitary
sewerage system: One-half of re-
maining mains and laterals shown
on map No. 8, $42,510.
3. Storm sewers and drainage:
(a) Construct "F" district sewer
system. $37,140; construct "O" dis-
trict sewer system north of Santa
,Fe railroad, $11J,375; total $150,-
51.
4. Grade .separation: city's part
of cost of subway tuider Ouyk-r
street, Including engineering and
contingencies, $50,000.
Thesa estimates are approximate
and ore for general miidance in
planning city projects. Carrying out
ct the construction orders will be
based tiixtn needs over a period of
years or decades, The full city plan-
ning report, Including more than a
score ol maps, may be seen at the
city Ilo.11.
The first name of Attorney Prel-
tas cf Stockton, Cal., is Law.
LaNora
^Market?
WtlKAT PRICE DOWN
By JOHN P. BOKSIlAN
Associated Prc«; Maiicut Editor
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. tA>)—Wheat
tufleted a maximum creak of 2%
cuits a bushel tcdav, largely as a
result of definite announcement of
j the federal farm board's ex|x>rt
; policy. Hit announcement Bald
! 35.00u.0C0 bushels held !>y the grain
'.tablllfcaiUiii iniixjrutim, un auxil-
iary of the iaim heard, would be
effered ubrcad, and was generally
cc.ijstrutMl aa beuri.sji. Heavy celling
of whear future drliveries io>k
plaie, |jlunalnii wheal down lo the
H.we.M lew-l :.lnee Jan. ':it, with eot-
droppinc to a new bolfun-price
ieoord for the reason.
Wheat closed nervout> ui ^ frac-
tional rally, 1. -21 < ivnt.-: otf, com
.shewing .seiuack, cats un-
change to decline, and provisions
uikhane.ed to 30 cents higher.
Stop llsi selling cn wheat futures
botii precede:! and followed the grain
itublllKution toiporation statement.
Reports that the statement would
be Issued today wire "urrent long
in advance, and many traders antic-
ipated that for at lea.st the time be-
ing the effect would prove* bearish.
Contributing to price weakness
were reports that Australia was
dumping wheat on European mark-
ets at lower prices as a. result of
Australian government promises oi
a bonus on exports. European Im-
porters also were anticipating lib-
eral arrivals of wheat hereafter
Iroin Argentine as well as Australia
notwithstanding that Argentine
growers appeared to ix> unwllline
sellers.
,'pcrn and oats sjTnpathiasd with
the downward course cf wheat.
Corn traders wave attention also to
unofficial estimates that the new
Argmtint? corn i-rop would |j;tal
1 400.000,000 bushels, compared with
a 7-year average of 252,000,000.
Provisions were responsive to up-
turns in hog values.
Closing indemnities: Wheat Mnv
(bids' 8J 'i; July 03",-!,,
Sept. Co, 07-C71.. Com, May 03>„-w
July 05CU"i-7i; Sept. 041i, CO'i
Weaver Elated
Over Results
"I've spent lots of money on dif-
ferent medicines— but Saigon and
Sargcn Pills did me more good tha i
everything else put together," de-
HOG PRICE UP
KANSAS CITY, ,Peb. 26. OP) (U.
S. Dept. Agr.> —Moderate activity
developed in the ltoe trade today
witli price uptuniA of kj. Several
points reported the full upturn ol
25 on butchers waling average 250
lbs. The top or 7.50 wa.s paid both
ut Chicago and St. Louis. Offerings
were around 81,200.
Fat lambs found a slow demand
at weal: to 25 lower rates and at
seme centers slight declines wer.j
taken on matured killing classcj of
sheep. Outsiders in Chicago pttr-
i hascd fed lambs at 8.76-8.25. The
'■upply numbered aroumi 71,300.
Heceipts c.f cal lie were estimated
at lU.Btxi. Generally sieadyi prlies
were maintained on kiUing classes of
cattle with packers at some points
operating at strong to 25 Idglier,
values on the common and medium \
grades of steers. Chicago had a
top of 11.00 on weighty steers but j
majority rainged downward from
9.00. Choice mixed steers and heif-
er# in Kansas City sold at u.oo.
REX
LAST TIME TODAY
j anything I ever used lor 'constipa
Hon ;u ,i Ijiliotisne-v. u,ere w no
cciiipurLsori. Tht y are effective, but
job feeling fine.
Sold by Patlieree Drug Co. adv.
A. C. WEAVER
Clared A. C. Weaver, HFD No. !,
Dallas.
"As far back as I can lenienibi".'
t have suffered with dyspepsia, con-
ciliation and blliousnws; finally got
*> nervous and rundown f couid
hardly work. Sargon was the only
medicine that- ever niavtertd my
troubles. Now everything agrees wltn
irne jjcrfectly. I'm not nervou.; eith-
or; sleep like a log, and get on the
Joi feeling fnie.
"Sargon PllLs are so far ahead of
THE LEAV1TT TAILOR SHOP
Formerly
The American Cleaners
3 Doors North 1st Natl. Bank
Call Peggy 237
Editor cf News-Post:
Were I cartoonist, I would reverse
the cartoon in Wednesday evening's
paper. Since I am not, I ii)iali tell
you In words how I would draw the
cartoon.
in the picture, "Vet With a Job".
I would paint the "Business Mai
of 1918". .
The picture, "Drouth Sufferers" I
would place 40 cent cot; a, $2 per
butdiel wheat farmers, und $12 per
day laborers cf 1918 ".
Veterans of 1918 under shell fire |
drawing $30 per month and beans |
fighting for the busines man, the |
farmers, and the employed of mm.)
An Ex-Service Man. j
Read News-Post Classified Ada.
LONE STAR CAFE
111 East Foster
MENU
ang Eggs 35c
m and Egn 30c
tburger Steak 30c
. ..... 30o
Chicken Fried Steak 35c
La NORA
HELL'S
ANGELS
Starting Sunday
N. Y. CURB STOCK
N*w York curb stocks (by the
AshocUited Press) Ftb. 20.
Am MrfU'albo 5, l, i.
Am Sui>eri>ower 775, 17";, iSli,
l(i:\.
Cities Service 159, 30, 19'«, 19l4.
Co;den Oil 2, 3, 2N, 3.
Elec Bond «t Share 1231, 01, 57 ,
59!,.
Ford Mot Ltd 58, 17-*, 17\, 17S-
Fox Theat A 14. 5%, 5<, 54.
Gulf Oil Penna 17, 70'4, C8:<i, 70',.
Humble oil 7, 05, 63 \. 05.
Ind Ter ill im U 1, 16V
Midwest Utll 25, 24-4, U4, 24-x.
Niag Hudson Pow 297, 14 , 13\
14.
Petroleum Corp 2, i.
Plymouth Oil I, 18V...
St. Regis Paper 208, |0-S,
18 ;,i.
Stand Oil Tnd 70. 34%, 34
S O Ky 0, 23, 23 :h, iJ.
Texon O V L I. ilTi.
United Founders 131, u « ■,, a „
Unl Lgt A' Pow A 44H. .(3 ,, 30
32
Vacuum OU 4, 05vc, ^i.
SEE
DANIEL W. THHUMAN
®r ®sed Cara
ROSE MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 141 or I03S
REX — SATURDAY
GIRLS!
LEARN BEAUTY
CULTURE
Complete CourM, $75
Terms. SS.tMi Discount for Ca.ib
Diplomat Isnueil
LeGONNE SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
Mrs. Ufton, Pro) . and Instructor
Ouidu C. Lee, Assistant Instrtic-
tor.
Phone 1005
town 12 sralih Bldg.
NOW PLAYING
°«4
*vtm v
REX — SATURDAY
DR. C. L. HELMS
Stubborn Chronic Dlaeaaes A
Specialty
Magnetic Masseur Treatment*
MARIE HOTEL, Pampa
Consultation and Esa mi nation
Free,
Night or Pay, Phone 359
U NORA
HELL'S
ANGELS
Starting Sunday
HOES
FARTHER
"Oh! 1 didn't know any Dry
Cleaner couid so perfectly dis-
guise a much-soiled garment;
It's as though It. were iust de-
livered from the smartest tai-
lor in town . . . My 1931 ward-
robe will go to The Pride."
GALL 800
Pride Dry Cleaners
117 No. Ballard
t. S. Boelm R. CornelLson
CTATJ7
O Theatre |j
"Talking Picture* That Talk
aigbt"
NOW SHOWING
HOOT
1BSON
Jhouote
See rid in' roarin' fightin*
Hoot speed over the
plains. See him battle big
city thugs, outwit his
treacherous rival, rescue
the beautil'ul girl, thrill
you in a hundred nays.
f
WALLER
DENTAL CLINIC
Aeroa* Strict 'on'west SMa at
Court House
DR. O. (, WALLER tn Charge
S t r a nfteat
Love Tri-
angle |Fa*e
Drew
Voss Cleaners
FAMFA'SI OLDEST CLKANtNtl
PLANT
Phone 660
Permanent Wave
Season Is Here
If You Want a
BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT?
—one that will lust, and at a very
low price, see the busiest' shop in
town.
WE GUARANTEE
EVERY WAVE
and give you three free hot oils
with every wave. You get your
."holce of an operator or advanced
student. We have advanced stu-
dents who work under our Instruc-
tors and we are responsible for
their work. Call u.s or come In and
watch us work. We will gladly ex-
plain.
Eugene Permanent Wave ...
Combination Eugene
Combination Frederick
Realistic Wave
Duart Wave
Duradene Wave
French Oil Wave
This is the price complete—no ex-
tras. We give $2.00 off If a student
does your work.
^ MRS. I.ICON'S
PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE
Phone 1005
Room 12 Smith Bldg.
with
MARY ASTOR
' GRANT WITHERS
Paramount Screen Mn|
"HOT TIME"
"THE INDIANS
ARE COMING"
GOOD COMEDY
10
Price
25
More thnn .1,000 satisfied cus
tomtrs are now sleeping on
AVERS MATTRESSES
We invite you to come and
see why we make a better mat-
tress. You are always welcome
Ayers Mattress
Factory
1222 8. Barnes Phone 63
Highest Prices
Paid For
Junk Metal, Scrap
Iron and Steel
Pampa Junk Co.
Phone 4is
636 S. Cuyler
IisS?-
Act
"SEEING THINGS"
Universal New*
Ambulance
SERVICE
6* Ce Ma lone
PHONE 181
WILL R. SAUNDERS
LAWYER
Odd Fellows Building
Phone 60S
—WANTED—
Must have several used oar* at]
once. Will pay cash. Phenev
1058 or 3I0W
PIANO TUNING
Vern Springer, mcr.ber National
Association Piano Tuners. Work
carefully done, and fully guaran-
teed.
"Great euro should
he made in select-
i n tr Silverware,
Chinaware and
Glassware to har-
monize," says Miss
Nancy Rarle,
Here you will find the newest de-
signs in Haviland, Bavarian and
English China, Tiffin Glassware
and 1847 Rogers Silverware.
Phone 539-J
315 K Francis
-■ I
WE WASH AND GltKASE
CARS RIGHT
PAMPA AUTO LAUNDRY
Phone 659
407 W. Foster
PILES
and other rectal
diseases treated
by A m b u 1 a u t
(non-confining) Methods.
LOSS OF TIME,
NO
Dr. W. A. Seydler
tl4U N. Cuyler
Opposite Montgomery Ward
Phone 1226 tor Appointment
f
£
m
Pampa Hardware & Implement Co.
301 West Foster
PHONE 4
IF
w.
Gtow
%ur Own
"Vegetables
SALAD vegetables, lettuce,
radishes, beet>, carrots,
cucumbers, tomatoes and
green onions are more crisp
and full of flavor when fresltly
picked. The same is true
of beans, peas and sweet corn.
To nuke the most of your
gardening effort, plant the
first quality tested seed now
available in the. Northrup,
King 8i Co. seed box at a
nearby dealer's.
J
J
r.|
dlU standard
size vegetable
packets
Notrthrup,Kin# & Cote
Seeds
FREE BRAKE TESTING
COWDREY BRAKE TESTING MACHINE
Eliminatea All Gueaa Work. Each Brake Scienti-
fically Adjusted
FRONT WHEEL AUGMENT ^CHECKED FREE
Axel Straightening and Steering Work a Specialty
Pampa Armature & Brake Service
FRANK KEEHN, Prop.
113 North Frost Just North City Drug Store
Armature Rewinding, Oil Field Generator Work,
General Automobile Repairing
Pressure Greasing -- Washing — Polishing
Storage By Day, Week or Menth
PHONE 346
&
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if
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 107, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1931, newspaper, February 27, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292921/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.