Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
PAMPA MORNING POST
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Ifornlnff edition of tlw fNunp* Daily Nm
THE PAMPA MORNING POST i
aoaasst or Thb associated press-puu uutd win
♦nWinwa morning* except Sunday and Monday by the Nunn-WarrWJ
Publishing company. 322 West Foster, Pampu, Texas.
General Manage {
_ Bu lne«i Manager
OLIN E. HJNKUS Managing Mltor ■
PHILIP R. pond Advertising Manager
uted Prf*"- la «elu lv®ly entitled to tha uae for publication ■
«B ten (Hapa^chct credited to or not otherwiae credited in thto
r and also the local news published herein. All rights for re-
ication or spccial dispatcher herein also are reserved. _
" erod ar •econd-claw matter October 1. 1M0 at the past (4tloe at
Terns unflpr the Act of March SI. 1811,
OftVtD M. WARREN
R. •. (BOB) BBA8HEARB
SEiieatioi]
■Btero
Am*. Tf
glinsmfTION KATES
By Currier In Pumps
SUBSCRIPTION to the PAMPA MOUNINO POST In Combination
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NOTICE—r: li> not the Intention of .nla newspaper to cast reflection
upon the character of anyone knowingly and U through error it
4io*M, the management will appieclste having attention called 't
same, and win gladly and fnllv correct any erroneous statement made
Mending Our Ways
Charles A. Beard, this historian, declared in an article
iil Harpers mat?iw.ine the other day that the creed of in-
dividualism, revered in America since the first pioneer took
his long rifle and his axe ouL into the shadows of the back-
Woods, is chiefly responsible for the fix in which we find
ourselves today.
Whatever merits this creed may have had in the old
days, he adds, it doesn't work today; instead, it is actually
a menace to society. An aw of technology and science needs-
careful planning and thorough-going cooperation; the old
cfreefi calls for action with each man taking care of him-
Belf and the devil taking the hindmost.
Beyond question, individualism is going to have to make
some kind of compromise with the new conditions; and the
kind of society in which our children and our grandchildren
will live depends largely on how extensive a compromise
ftray be necessary.
All kinds of things are possible. The conditions under
which we live now represent one extreme; Soviet Russia
represents the other. The America of the future will lie
somewhere in between.
We hope that it will lie somewhere near its present po-
sition; when we get depressed we fear that perhaps it will
Tie uncomfortably, far toward the other end; and mean-
while w,e fail utterly to realize that it iwll chiefly depend
on the courage and intelligence w*ith which we ourselves
recognize the choice that confronts us.
For we shall make a choice-—no doubt about that. We
shall make fa even if we don't realize that we are doing so.
If we.insist that the old machine is practically perfect
tfight now, needing nothing but a diet of optimistic speeches
wnd a sit-tight philosophy to make it work as well as ever,
We shall be helping to prepare a place somewhere down
near the Russian end of the scale. -If on the other hand,
w,o devote every energy to trying to find out what is wrong,
if we discard ouri prejudices and insist that cooperation
and planning art: possible Within the existing framework
—then the America of the future will look very much like
the America of today.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. (/P) —
John J. Raskob wants the demo-
cratic party to endorse resubmis-
sion of the eighteenth amendment
to the people, but not to take a
stand for or ugainat prohibition.
Thus the chairman of the party's
no ional comrtilttco clarlllcd liis po-
sition yesterday, as criticism k«n
•mounting ;igatnat htr, insistence on
ChrUBtlng the wet-dry question for-
-ward.
"I strongly 'eel," he said In un-
cwer to a newspaper editorial, "the
party should take neither the wet
nor the dry side of this highly con-
troversial question, but that if
platform should definitely commit
the democratic nicmbcrr, of con-
ffress to vote in favor of some reso-
lution which will give tlie people
themselves opportunity to vote on
the question as to who:her they
wish the eighteenth amendment c-
talned, repealed or modified "
Kc challenged also the assertion
that Governor Roosevelt opiw i'd
his selection ns chairman in 1028
Alfred E. Smi.h, he said, had as-
sured him of th? coi%ary. Yot hi-
statement accentuated the appar-
ent difference between Roosevel;
and Smith.
Raskob has been working slnco
last spring to ootaln a platform dec-
laratlon cn prohibition from the
next democratic national convention
in March he thrust before the na-
t onal committee n plan for "home
°r federally-aided r.\ate liquor
Control. Friend;-, of Roosevelt's
nom.natlon for president were
among the most active in blocking
a vote on the plan.
of Pall he intends to
«,.i i u'c "'Clonal commit-
J ! in January to so-
Sor. °nd VlVlC Xcr Uu' 00!,mi-
rhnr,«rit rL hU r *UoE w,ts Setmor
fciled Hwkob's move one o l'uiU>; -
and "iVlrl'> ,1,c
' UAIjTMC INI,E
"ov. 87. 0V}~
JLW. tounrt Ut
n t?T/ST the of
ottlHwa to .the Baltl", urr mm By
archadfeplMs to date jrom the yeu*
• A* Dt •
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Suspect Arrested
In Larue Robbery
ATHENS, Nov. 28. (/P) — The ar-
rest of Julius Lacy hero on a bank
robbery charge culminated a quick
investigation into the theft of SU00
and a bundle of checks; from the
First State bank at Larue.
'Hie 28-year-old suspect had S5(in
In cash on his person when arrested
In Anderson county by T. O. \lil-
ner, ccttnty commlMoner.
Sheriff Joel Baker said lie hat.
information as to where the re-
intir. of the money and chock.
wci(> buried.
rnc iintik was robbed yos'erelfj
noon by a man who .'ooked Tucker
Glenn, nreftaen' in the vault.
Br?dpres Will Close
Three Hours Later
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. (ft3, —
I'U ' daily flow of traffic across six'
Kit.ematlontil bridges between the
United States and Mexico will con-
tinue for three hours lender begin-
nln-; ThankrtrtvlnR night.
A^si'tnnt Secretary I.owman of the
treasury today ord red that the
brldfen at, Del Rio, Ea«le Puss, La-
redo, Zfipnta, Roma and Browns-
ville be kept open until njIdnlKht
Ins'ead cf tho present closing timi
of B p. m. Tliey open at 7 a, m.
This action was taken, Lowman
said, in response to a mass of pe-
tlticns from mayors, county Judges,
sheriffs, police chiefs and other of-
ficials of the border cities.
They emended the time exten-
sion would facilitate traffic betweer
fhe United Elates and Mexico nnc!
rerult In n mere cnrdlal attitude to
ward thli country nmoiiR the Mex1-
cans.
Closing of the brldtjrr, at B p. ni
wax ordered a lew weeks ago when
the treasury iccelved petitions from
congressmen and other prominent
pot son?, saying conditions on the
Mexican t;lrl<> were harmful tc
Americans, both financially and
morally. Among the Chines com-
plained of was gambling.
Many petitions were received pro.
testing ogalniit the order but until
today the tieerury steadfastly re-
fused ;o amend it.
No change in the 0 p. m. closin!/
time was ordered for the bridges a'
Thayer, Hidalgo and Rio Grand.
City.
No requests hud been received for
longer hours and eome protests had
been filed against an extension.
DIANA DANE
TiatK'u.Aik !Ug * <f
I H l'4l« ni OO "
What?! I
FRIDAY MOWNiNti, NOVEMBER 27. 1931.
by Don Flower*
I DIDN'T WWlTE HOM OR]
PAP THAT WE WERE
COMING MOMS <50 500N.P66.
PlMg.VBU.
JUST VALK
IN AND
5UBPC15E
VB'tW SUIP AROUND
THIS VAY. I'VE COT
A ICBV TO TUB
BACK DOOK
GCB( DIANA,
VOUR DAD
SHOUWPA
MAD THESE
^EDS CUT!
(<SOOO U£A/GN$,}
*\pSG/rHB VOUS&iir
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SH, DIANA. DON'T
MAKE ANV NOISE
WITH THAT KEY
j is EMPTY/ ji|
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7/1
by Bruoe n«n
ROLLO ROLLINGSTONE
k IUvi Ur«d
Six Of One
Half A Dozen Of T other
•aei.l URlcn
1
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iNGED AN SXTUA.
AAAM TOOAV
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AW 1A.1P, X'A T
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OCUCi UuT AKD
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ME. ON THE.N
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CiOOU-FOB--NOTH/Mtjj
MO ONC VNOUUU
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TBI'S VMlt-t- lie. QMS.
ON POP. HE 3AID
I cooi-DNr cser
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V M tViten'
HOMER HOOPEE
Fv X SUPPOSE THE RES NO
1 .0^.-1..if aliv 1 rrD ' I
Laugh This Off
by Fred Locher
UJELU IrDUKS X - - ER 1 UE
PLEASANT' lUEpCmtR
VUE RK H AN IN &*
\SKiT IT —EC
-tR - - c?oT A Lvrae S0NSEjviiN&-
To TELL YOU 1 — I UJfs'5
Jivr>r "TWlMKtNGr ---SR-AM—-
THAT IS UJELU--
UlK'S l\.-
\ Hurry / AJ
Ktu;.. l>ur^ 1
AND I MIGHT AS U EU_ v
GET tT OVER UJITU ' J
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v.oa SEE
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NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS
ixmn
by Oscar Hitt COLONEL GILFEATHER
Trademark ncfilstorcj
U K Patent Ofllco
by Dick Dorgan
-But
THIS \£
DRWIHfe CRA1Y-
OW.IF ONLY S>HE
H^blS'T GQNC TO ,
THAT 1MAISSIOM HOUSE
TO LNE, \T KlfeHT /%>
noT Bfc SO BAD i )\\
BUT HENMSTHERe " /,
« YOU SWD IT 1 AVAD AFTtU.
\ NVE-STVGJATvHGf A I
THAT ENfERY OWE Of
THOSE <SOSS\Pm&
ARE FliVUY VNlSED ViP CpK-
CERWVHGf YOUR SISTER S,
COl^vrSGs HARRIAGC'TO
OU> TUMSLEDOV^f<. AtSD
\T^ PETERS DOlHGr ALL
Tv^e *TAUK\KGs TWS
VOO HAkV/S. THC
SAHS TTSoufiLe
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CAUSfe THfe
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MAC
TIME
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TRAVELS FASTER.
THAtS A COMETS
STREAK
the
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TELLTALE "TDIH6UES
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l<i;i| The A. I'. Ail
SCORCHY SMITH
Trademark n«>cUt«rei
1" M I'atfiit Office
Indian Blood
by John C. Terry
r novv.we go all
around on the plain
creep - in on the
PETE , YOU RE CRAZY .
YOU'LL NEVER COfAt BACK
WAIT TILL WE CAN CATCH THEM
OPCTMEIR GUARD UtfE WE
PLANNED*.
MOLD STILL
WANT "TO TIGHTEN
GIRTH
SAW1. - TONIGHT!
I WILL GO SEE HOW
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1931, newspaper, November 27, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293113/m1/2/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.