Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 256, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1930 Page: 8 of 10
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MICKEY MOUSE—
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Costly Chicken Soup!
CREAMERY AT
CONSTRUCTION NOTES
SAYRE CLOSES
t
Total to date ...........$1,683,584
Adamson,
borough of Manhattan led in
apurs
*
Hazardous Course To
10
Feature Celebration
Tot We
the season for this section.
Announces his assoelation
Dra. Gist, Rascoe, Winnett.
The first event will be a
The second event, four
Of eon ne, there may be some
However. the driven may earn their
money as it is almost impossible to
NOTICE: Anmust meetine et eteek-
eeigen
B.Urere
BRANCH OFFICE OF
CO-OP ASSOCIATION =
I
an eight mile mountain and
canyon
handicap race for motor
eause of the nature of the course.
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Read the advertisements for a
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4
G.4 W. Cutter, Prop.
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14.
Lamesa Baby
Chick Gows
Like Rooster
OPEN SCHOOL IN
CITY TUESDAY
SOUTH AMERICA SETS FUST
TEXAS WHEAT IN 4 YEARS
4 way with
the maze
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quarter-mile cow-pony raee with no
limitations on the number of entries.
Pampa plant. The new generator
la capable of furnishing ample elee-
tricai energy to supply the entire
city of Pampa and will be used in
BACTERIA TO TAKE PUCE
OF FERTILIZER MACHINES
I 1°
1o
12
Lost
lies <
AN
, ecat ।
FACTORY DOING
GOOD BUSINESS
---—ji .2^7
f MO. MINNIE, DONrK
KNOW WHERE MICKEV
19, OUT rM SURE GOIN
TO FINO OUT- WHEN
too PIE COME BACK
< AND TELL Vo! J
Thun
nicution
a A. i
Frida
nita ©
■brute
FenTtee
3. ,.-3,
guide in the things known about already, and
read them to learn what u new
Preparations have already been
made to take care of a mammoth
crowd of dancers at the pavilion on
both nights. Sunday and Monday.
On Labor Day a special entertain-
ment feature has been provided in
P DOfr wonnv, X
MUNNAIE. n.t FIND S
HMM-VOU BETTER
be paEARD to .
LEAE ON A auurE :
L Norce WIEN I DO
ku- COME BACK! .
41 COMPANIES IN
TEXAS BANKRUPT
IN PAST MONTH
CURB STOCKS ON
QUIET TENDENCY
the direetere a eald e
distel eft etUE *
The
eon-
PROMINENT AUTHORITIES ON
PROGRAM FOR THREE
DATS
13
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Im t
abow
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Stat
ehan
••UI
talk
nob.
PRIZES POSTED WILL AMOUNT
TO FOR TWO
DATS
SEit The News
Due to the nature of the course seeson and it is expected to exeMd
it will be impossible for the ears to this number this season.
race against each other and each ear W. K. Judevine, manager of the
will run alone, racing against time. Midwest Dairies ef Portales, has
((
I Hr The Amnoeiated Prose.)
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 17.—Only 41
companies In Texas went into bank-
ruptcy during July, according to a
report from the bureau of business
research of the University of Texas.
This is the smallest number of fail-
urea since last September, when 29
firms failed.
The number of commercial fail-
urea reported for July, IMO, waa the
Mme as that for July of last year
but the trend between June and July
in the two years was quite different.
In 1929 failures increased from 80 in
June to 41 in July, while this year
there was a decrease from 47 to 41.
Firms defaulting in July had total
liabilities of $872,000, as compared
with $919,000 in July last year.
2
a"
SOUTHLAND PIOXEER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
FREE GATE
Tri-State Fair
Sept. 22-27
Amarillo, Tex
two to 11 cento above the card prices '
for butterfat than has prevailed over
the state. and the management esti-
mates that the premiums have arer-
aged about 5 to 5%e per pound above
the card prices, ar a total ef about
$14000 in extra money that has been
paid to the cream producers above
what they would have received had
the ereamery not been in operation.
This represents about 87% per cent
about two-third, of the eream is de-
livered at the ereamery door ia per-
son by the members and about one-
third is brought in by trucks em-
ployed by the creamery.
/ 6EE!
- I HOPE.
VOU FIND
k NCIEy!
MEMBERSHIP GROWS DURING
TEAR FROM 165
T0 900
yua fesen
flea. enea
.tosa TOom
——
E
E
20
Horse-flesh fane over this section
of the state have been deeply stir-
red by the announcement of two day*
ef horse-racing at the Tri-State Fair
Grounds, Saturday, August 80 and
Monday, September 1, Labor Day.
Owners' of good racing stock have
become interested in the $1,250 put
up for prizes in the various eventa
for the two days.
Entry blanks are available new to
owners who may write William Bloss,
in care of either the News-Globe or
the Tri-State Fair. It ia desired that
the entry blanks be filled out as
soon as possible so that the owners
may get together and suggest changes
in the program or the conditions of
the races, if any changes should be
desired.
Seventeen entries have been receiv.
ed. Oscar Sullivan ef McLean arriv-
ed Sunday with five horses, owned
- 12-
{ aer
i mont
prate
E Instit
r hici
3^
IM I
er than 60 to 75 miles apart. Cream
ia being brought to the Sayre cream-
ery from a territory approximately
100 miles ia diameter.
Dale
mini
r?
due
,160
rear
ice
Zeuln
seed
valu
rat>«
eoet
•U.
alwe
The management advises against
building cooperative ereameries near-
Our «
your We
ihes ou
Mil the
AU A
"Leet ai
ump" an
he accg
Out-of
erOer
The N
elauit,
priate bi
told fro
ed objee
Notice
la time
imerelom
la cw
ta adver
New uh
sim fui
for such
Ne
LOCAL
ef rt surest Curs.
IN, Swretery.
FRIDAY night—and money to spend. Promotion—
and we really must get a new car. Mary has a new
son—a whole life to be equipped. George and Becky
to be married — gifts, decorations, foods, rooms to
robe into a home.
Eetabiished 10
H. V. ROBERTSON A Coi
Acevantanta
and
Auditors
Amarillo Bldg Phone 2-2018
Horse racing will feature a two- i thia race is expected to ba ana of ths
dsy celebratiea at Harding's Ranch. 1 outstanding automobile features of
beginning Sunday, August 81. and ths season for this section.
has Dr. William Bloss, veteran traf-
er and stable manager at Midlead.
George Buchanan of Midland la also
ia with some entries.
Secure Experienced Jockeys.
It is stated by authorities in charge
ef the celebration that experienced
jockeys have been eecured to ride in
these fl rat two events.
The races will start at 8 o’elock in
the afternoon and the Mme judges
whose work has proved so popular at
the Tri-State Fair will have charge
at Harding’s Raach.
it is expected that the crowd will
gather Mrly la the morning as a
number of labor organisations are
planning to take the entire holiday
off anad celebrate with an all-day
't
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LAMESA’S MILK
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Motor Car Race Over
1 4 h—e*d*a --4
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Coneesten Sonc at eil Mads sa
MMoa, fet mk writ
o, L. TAYLOR, Secy, Bas wi
The smartetaproducts of the world can be seen
, by turning page by page. Turn the pages. See them.
Rely upon the advertisements. They tell so much
about things that you could buy them sight unseen.
They are the greatest force in existence for making
you aware of the best.
E. S. BURGESS
LUMBER
Corner Fifth and ryler Streets
Phone HIM
shippad to northern markets, prin-
eipally to tha Lando Lakes Cream-
eries, Ine-, af Minneapolis and Chi-
cago. Tha Rock laland railroad furn-
ishes a refrigerator ear onee per
f By Th. A me, 1st,* Pre
WASHINGTON. Aug., K.-Pilots
I flytag regular passenger and mail
routes have been enlisted by the
| forest service to detect forest fires.
Firas discovered from the air are
' reported by radio to commereial
headquarters or department of com-
menu wtatlona, and relayed to the
neareat headquarters of federal firo-
fighters.
"Progrem" Water Softunen Dial 9828.
ImM aS office • ihe Cowpeay. Pempn,
Twee. Tme, deptembe 1. ISM at
10100 a sad enneal meetips to
9 1
a Adv
11
Aa am
anU 4
ada^ to
•i tba
kh^MM
rnom
closed a contract with the Beatrice
Creamery com pany for tha supply
of eream from alno of their cream
stations in eastern New Mexico. The
Portales company will enlarge their
plant and add to the machinery with-
ia the next few months.
The first brick in the present
Palo D
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0
sinan
ation.
. Apart
■Hr
; entiafa
: Phone
: MS.
cist.
MDA
int:
Dial 1
MAD
•Aviise
Hafria
, MAD
9tvea
: HEio
‘ STeli
Eint
11-
t EXP
labor statistics.
ITSnRSTYEAR
—
schedule of rates. recently boeoming
effective, amounts to about twelve
•ner eent per annum, to users of
eleetricity in Pampa.
Repairs and improvements are to
bs made to the Gem theater building
By Walt Disney.
The Portales canning factory be-
gan this season's canning an August
25 snd will run dsily to the close
of the canning season. Sixty-two
ears of tomatoes were canned last
Vloere,*Ee258,®*
Speclal to The News.
SLATON, Aug. 84.—Mra. N. A
Weaver, of Sonthtand, nine miles
southeast of Slaton, celebrated her
seventy-sixth birthday this week by
holding a reunion attended by 93
people, including her mm, daughter,
and their families. The affair con-
tinued for two days at Two-Draw I
Laba, near Poet. It will be held
again in August next year, and 200
people are expected to attend.
In addition to the horse-racing,
which will bo e treat to all lovers of
horse-flesh and those wha like to see
good, clean racing. there will be fam-
ily pieaics arranged by labor organ-
(By The Amoeiated Pre.)
ALVEfON, Taaaa. Aug. 24—The
I carzo of wheat to move from
restom for South Ameriea for foot
ro was shipped recently aboard
Swedish steamship Boliwia, des-
d direet for Rio De J.noire
bo eargo amounted to about 296,
bushels and will be used for mix-
den, Lamesa farmer, was exhibit-
leg this week a baby chick whieb
bo has sworn crewed like a roost-
er ea its first day. He had sworn
la an affidavit witnessed by '
Guthrie Allen. localametary, that
the chick flapped its wings and
•rowed like a full grown rooster
oa siz different oceasions eleven
hours after it woe hatched.
1 a
in the afternoon and attend the
dancing at night.
lion ataada ready to give any desired LAMESA TO HAVE
assiatanee is the arranging ef family
or organization picnics.
pipe line to supply Parmer county
court house with gas. The Hao will
run from the gas main ia front at
the court house and will enter the
basement of the building. Building
activity during the past year in
Texico end Farwell haa resulted in
more buildings being erected within
this time than within the entire
previous ten years. More than a
dosen homes end several business
houses have been erected within the
space ef one year. The inereased
energy last year eama on a wave
of prosperity thet shows no indica-
tion of abating becaune ef the pres-
ent general depreasiom.
The formal opening of the new
Phillipa Petroleum company station
at Bovina was held on Saturday at
last week. The station la modern
In every detail and its plan of con-
struction and exterior finish is very
attractive.
These two birds may not be eligible for any beauty content, bet they’re
prize winners Jost the sasM. They were exhibited at the recent
worid’s poultry congrens la London. The fowl et the left is I Acht Brah-
ma and the other io Zilver Padua, rare and costly "ehiekens." Note the
continuing ever Monday, Labor Day,
according to an announcement given
out by officials in charge. These
races will incledo some at the best
entries in the Panhandle and will
form the principal feature ef tbs
cover this course without some spills _______________
snd there will be thrills aplsnty for to eonvince thet Pampa is enjoying
bureau at
Ashtola, has entered two end J. W.
Lewis at Clovis, New Mexico, haa two
entered.
The following is the program fed'
the two days:
Program, Auzust 88.
First race—875, 2-year-olds, td
rarry 110 pounds, three furlongs.
Second race—Cowpony; purse, $50,
To start one-quarter mile; tar cow-
ponies enly.
Third race—Pune, 8100, half mile,
3-year-olds and up; 8-year-olds te
carry 100 pounds, elder 114 pounds.
Fourth raee—Puno, 8185; five end
one-half furlongs, 4-year-olds and
up; to carry 114 pounds.
Fifth race— Purse, $150; one mile
4-year-olds end up; to carry 114
pounds.
Labor Day Program.
First race Purse, 875; half-mile,
2-year-olds; to carry 110 pounds.
Sscond race—Purse, 8100; five fur-
longs, 3-year-olds; to carry 1M
pounds; elder, 114 pounds.
Third race- Labor Day donation
puna, 8150, five end one-helf fur-
longe. For 3-year-olds and. up, the
3-year-olds to carry 1M pounds, oldsr
114.
Fourth neo—Amarillo darby, puna
8150, ane and one-sixth miles. For
4-yter-olds; to carry 114 pounds.
Fifth raee—Pune, 8100; one mile.
For 4-year-olds, to carry 114 pounds.
ears. Be-
•portal to The News.
LAMESA, Aug. 84.—Daring its first
month of operation the $200,000 milk
factory here received 223,915 pounds
ef fnilk. The highest amount of
poundage received was 9,329 oa Au-
gust 13, thirty days after It received
6.661 pounds on its opening day, July
88. Five new routes have been add-
ed la Dawson county over which
farmers bring their dairy products
to the factory. The total mileage
covered by eleven trucks operating
ia 622 dolly. Dering tha month ths
number of eustomers increased from
93 to US
put up. The third race will be a
Speelal te The News.
SAYRE. Okla. Aug. 84.—The co-
operative creamery belonging to the
Beckham County Producers Coopera-
tive association, located at Sayre, has (
closed Its first year's operations and
shows remarkable progress.
In tha 18 months period since it
began operations, the membership
has grows from IM to 900 and from |
a purely local institution to one that
is drawing cream from five counties.
The production of butter haa grown
from about 12,000 pounds to more
at Memphis, according to statement
made by Joe Haas, manager. The
ceiling will be celotexed in e way
to improve the sound equipment and
other changes in the interior ere
to be made.
Senator Sam G. Bratton and Con-
gressman Albert Simms last week
sent telegrams to the treasury de-
partmoat urging that work on the
new poatoffice building at Clovia be
started immediately, saying the
building wm needed and that it
would help to relieve unemployment.
An appropriation of 8130,MO was
approved two years ago.
A total indicated expenditure of
$164,067,963 in building eperetions
in July in the nation's principal
cities was reported recently by the
In all the maze of needs, how would you know
where to turn without the authentic counsel of the
advertising pages? In them, your good sense is given
maps to go by. Your powers of discrimination are
given values to appraise. Here the best of the shops
of the world is authenticated . . . so why search
further? , " .
on ths Investment in the plant, which
cost approximately $16,000.
The eitamery was spoasered by
the chamber at commerce which paid
all organization expenses, bat is
owned and operated entirely by farm-
ers. The membership fee is 83.
•Pd® O
5,,g°
Clasal
eomaecut
papera,
and fol
rille Gl
snir tal
• Inner
1 Inner
II Inner
II Innor
M lannr
Linen
ed for
matter.
Hood
no she
linn •
Rat
Ura ii
CARD
<CO1
CLA:
14 a
Daily
Della
Daily
Daily
Daily
celebratiea.
There wiU ba three big racing
events and a puree ef 83M has been
(B, The Awoclated Pre.)
NEW YORK. Au*. 14-Curb stocks
wore little changed in price by the
quiet trading of the past week. Spec-
ulative interest wae kept alive by
bullish activity in. utility shares and
a few indutriala. .----- ----
Dullness ruled the investment
trusts and holding eompanies group.
' with a receding tendeney ia evidence.
Petroleum insues were not M active
m usual, and were eubjeet to un-
sertain movements in eporadie trad-
About 5,000 pounds of better whieh izations who are taking advantage of
io put up in attractive paper ear- the holiday fer aa eating. Dancing
teas, ie raid in Sayre aad surround- | will be the order both nights of the
ine towns per month. The balance ie
function at Harding’s ranch. They
will eome early in the morning, stage
a picale spread an the ground et
neon, enjoy the horse-racing program
those who enter.
The time of starting the automo
bile race has not yet been definitely
decided upon but will probably be
about 8 o’clock. It will take two
1
84*98
disappointments wken the race is con-
cluded.
To induce greater enthusiasm in
this event, the canyon climbing mo-___ -___.
tor race, the management has put up addition to the 44,000-volt transmis-
a puree amounting to about 8300. , sion lino connecting the city with
Hewaver. th* Arivere may aara vliair Amarillo. The company installed 53
new motors last month and 60 the
Motor Races Feature.
This motor car raee is open to all
entries and to any motorist. There
are no restrictions on cars. These
desiring to enter may call Bill Lampe
at telephone No. 4541.
" jj
..
(Ry Tba Ameoelated Preno
NEW BERN, N. C., Au*. U.—Bae-
teria, oaee feared mainly as disease
germs, have been harnessed by sci-
ence and are replacing many ma-
chines la the manufneturing of fer-
tiliser.
Dr. C. T. Moeller. German bac-
teriologist, here making experiments
with bacterial solvehts and plant
foods, has a formula previdlag for
pre-digestion of plant feed by bac-
teria. thaa reducing the manufactur-
Ing coot to a minimum, because little
machinery is required.
Baylor Medical college at Dallas,
who is quite well known to prac-
tically every physician in the state shinpine th. aumi. ett..
of Texas, trill make a special nddress tor ahippiag the surplus better,
during the short school. Ho is a' Many other towns have eeat dele-
noted lecturer oa medicine ead Eatipns to Sayre to study the plan of
health- orcanization and operation of the raee. --------- —
C°m to'^W teestimii ‘
of H. E. Hargis, a district sanitary I localities. . Oscar Sullivan ef McLean, haa ea-
engineer for the state deportment of The management advises azainst tered Mme hones fsr the mess as
health, who will serve as a liason
officer, arranging last minute de-
tails for the program. He has been
in Amarillo far the last few weeks
making arrangements for the school
and in the meantime has condueted
5 cuS
am"mtmrm",-
DR. DAN H. LovIG ’
Announces his assoelation 1)
Dra. Gist. Rascoe, Winset t, VA
end Keys. «
Room M3 Fisk Medical M*
Professlonal Bldg. I
Office Phone 5217 Ben. 2-uhi
tem plated construction with plans
filed for four office buildings, te
cost $15,000,000, a hotel to coat
$3,250,000, and six factories to cost
aoarly $5,000,000, New Orleane with
a contract fer a government marine
hospital to cost 81,178,000, and Bos-
ton with an office building to cost
31,500,000 were among the leaders.
Tom Carter, second vice comman-
der of Allen Brothers post American
Legion ef Lubbock, woo elected last
Thursday night at the first meet-
ing of the Lubbock post in its new
812,000. homo aa a nominee for dis-
trict committeeman from the eight-
eenth district. Furnishing of the
new horns was discussed and J. A.
Raley, Jr., appointed a committee
in that direction. An open house
progrem is being arranged. "
Building permite ia Canyon neared
the 8100,000 mark last week when
two permits amounting to $8,000
were issued bringing the year's total
to $99,350. A permit was issued to
Mrs. J. A. Cheatham for the erec-
tion of a brick veneer residence to
coot $5,000, George Small contrac-
tor. Another permit was issued to
Clem Freimel for the building of a
stucco residence to cost 88,000.
Under the terms of a contract
drawn last week by the Penhandle
Refining company to local contrac-
tors, construction will soon begin on
I a retail gasoline service station nt
Floydada. The speeifications call far
a building of steel with composi-
tion reef. J. O. Wilkes has the con-
tract for the roofing work, James
Colville for the conerete work.
Construction of a new five-room
residenee for T. W. Langston in
north Texico, is advaneing wltk sat-
infaetory speed and will be com-
pleted by September 1. The home
will consist of five rooms, a bath
and two porches. It is ef frame
construction snd Is to be finished
in stueco. Work has begun on a
AH motorists not entered in the race
are to be given warning in ample time
to stay eff this course for et least two
hours. The course will not be pa-
trolled to keep motorists off, but they
will enter at their own peril.
Motorists are entering this event in
large numbers and Mr. Lampe is ----- ...0
being swamped with calls from those paving contract was laid at. Canyon
who wish to participate. Mr. Lampe lest, week. T a payinK.0
will serve .. officiaf timer And start- N stof000, being
quarter- er. Many ar. the motorists who done by C’ N. Harrison, local eon-
mile running race and fear entries think their particular ears can nego- tractor s....... Sarvice
have already been received for this tinte the course faster than sny other The, SouthwMtern Public Service
— _ course IRVeI any oner company has recently installed a new
ear. Of course, there may be some 1,800"1 horse power generator in the
o
by McLean men. J.
ner of tha state's health prize two
years ago, has been with the state .
health department for the last five
years.
In addition to Dr. Lutsen and ,
Jack Wyatt, eity chemist aad chief 1
feed inspector far Amarillo, who is |
director of the short school. Dr. L
H. Martin, also at Amarillo, will take
aa active part ia the convention and
will lecture before the short school.
Dr. Martin, who came here recently
from Borgor, was formerly eity
health officer at Fort Worth and
la a past president at the Texas
Association of Sanitarians. He has
served with the state health depart-
ment, is interested in sanitation and
te known as a health department or-
ganizer, having organised units in
many parts ef the United States
His talk before the short school will
be an tba organizations aad fune-
tions at a health department.
month preceding, which is sufficient ;
‘ : / t
sn unabated growth. A reduced |
RNING, AUGUST 25,1730
HORSERACIN
TOBEFEATUR
OFEXPOSTIOV
BUILDING PERMITS
Previously reported .................
Permits issued past week... 15,533
Speelalto The News.
LAMESA, Aug. 84.—Plane are un-
derway following aameeting ef La-
mesa ginners and business men here
Friday whereby Lamesa will have a
branch office of the Texas Cotton Co-
Operative assoeciation. Enthusiasm
during the meeting for the marketing
plan was sueh that local men inter-
ested in the co-op stated they be-
loved Lamesa will have a branch.
All of the Bine gins in Lamesa and
several of those in Dawson county
were represented during the meet ss
were the business men with a special
committee. J. R. Lowrie, mayor af
Lamesa, is-hafeman o* the co-op
, campaign. -"o
FLERS AID W CAMPAIGN
10 REPORT FOREST FIRES
The management estimates that celebration.
8755.05*8/2
Dwelling, 2611 Ong street, Wolflin
addition, broek veneer, 5 rooms,
85.000. Roos Williams, owner.
Dwslling, 1024 W. Twelfth street,
Msddea Annex, frame, 5 rooms, skin,
gle reef, concrete foundation, $2500.
Jon A. Cox, owner, Edward Batt,
contractor.
Warehouse, 99 N. Tyler street,
stool and sheet Iron, 18 x 80, 84,000.
Crowe Limo and Cement company,
owners. •
Mereantile, 223 E. Seventh street,
move partition and rearrange in-
terior. 8350. Western Improvement
company, owner, Joss Fowlkes, con-
> tractor.
Servants house and garage, roar
3009 Folk Street, Eakle addition,
frame 88x80, $1,250. Noble Paulk
; and D. F. Butler, owners, I. B.
| Giles, contractor.
Mercantile, 8000 W: Bixlk avenue,
addition 18 x 84 to eked on rear, $200.
Steffens Ice Cream company, own-
era.
Mercantile, 811 N. Pieree street,
temporary permit to build wood
platform on trucks, 8150. Tate-Lax
Medicine Skew.
Servants quarters and garage, roar
3007 Harrison street, Eakle addition,
frame, 81,000. Noble Paulk and D. F.
Butler, owners, L. D. Ballard, con-
tractor.
Dwelling, 508 Bollview, brick ven-
eer old frame, 8400. C. Chester Ad-
ams, owner.
Dwelling, 1818 E. Fourteenth street,
repair damage by explosion, 8227.
Ado! Balch, owner, Burgess Lum-
ber company, contractor.
Canadian, Pehyton,
Tex.; Liberal, Kan.
■ All UKI
Lsavaa Genadtun geam
Arrives Peryuen 2eam
Lenree Pm tote ....... It ite p. m
Arivw Csaadtao ...... qusem
LaBBep—Qbarai flit • as
arrives hiqm --m
Lee res Peen ..Me
Arte Uberri ........ *menm
BAILt ro ruxurn
DR. L H. MARTIN
Physician and Surgeon
Announces the opening of
offiees at
711 Roh Bldg,
Phone 4111.
H. N. Heffernan, field bacteriolo:
gist far the state at Louisiana, win
bo one of the principal lecturers at
the short school to be conducted here
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week by the Texas Association
of Sanitarians, it was amounced by
the city health department at the
city hall,
it wm through Heffernan's influ-
ence that a portable laboratory for
milk and water analyses was eon-
structed aad put into use in Louisi-
ana. The laboratory . was sent
throughout the state, making tests
for small towns that could not af-
ford to have the walk done com-
mercially.
rHeffernan is a recognised author-
By on milk bacteriology aad hie ad-
drees ie being looked upon as eno
ef tko outstanding features of tke
program.
E. W. Steel, professor of munici-
pal and rural sanitation at A. A M.
college. College Station, also is oa
the skort school program. His de-
partment, la the engineering achool.
wae organised about two years ago
to train men in sanitation, especially
for municipal work.
Professor Steel has conducted ex-
tensive research work in creamery
water disposal aad sprinkling and
Dunbar filters witk the idea of im-
proving sewage disposal and protect-
lag streams in Tosas.
Speeches and Lectures
P. J. A. Sellar, assistant to Pro-
fearer Steel and quite well known ia
the field of sewage disposal, will
attend the short school and take an
active part in discussions ea the
program. Mr. Zeller has done con-
riderable research work with the
New Brunswick, N. J, experiment
station and will assist with the lab-
oratory experiments in conneetion
with the school. There experiments
will be conducted in the laboratory
ef the health department at the city
hall.
L. C. Whitehead, who recentiy as-
sisted the city of Amarillo in its
redent -extermination campaign, is
listed as one of the lecturers. He
is director of rodent control for the
state of Texas aad is with ths U. S.
Biological survey, located at San An-
tonio.
Dr. A. H. Fliekwir, city health
officer of Fort Worth, and a past
president at the short school, is s
member of the short school faculty.
Previous to hit assignment ss city
health officer at Fort Worth, Dr.
Fliekwir was eity health officer of
Houston. He woo instrumental in
securing the American Public Health
Association convention for Fort
Worth, October 27-30. It will be
the forty-ninth convention of the
association and after the convention
a number at the officias and guests
will take a 10 days tour, going^to
the City af Mexico.
Baylor Dean Ta Speak
Dr. W. H. Moursund, deaa ef
‘ m‛ a
hours to ran the course for the num-
ber of entries who have announced
they will participate.
The final event ef the two days'
celebration will be the dancing at
the opea air pavilion on Labor Day
night
The super breadcasting ear will de
all the announeing at Sanday’s cele-
bration at Harding’s Ranch as It did
at the Women’s Air Derby at English
Field.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 256, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1930, newspaper, August 25, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564175/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.