Brownsville herald. [volume], July 02, 1935, Image 8

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
The World
At a Gla nee :
BE LESLIE EICHEL
(Central Press Stall Writer)
CLEVELAND, July 2. — Ohio Is
likely to be an intensive battleground
in the 1936 election. It was won
only narrowly by President Roosevelt
in 1932. It and Pennsylvania and
Michigan probably will be the hard
est fought-for states.
And here the issue already has
been forming. It is the issue of 40
years ago—the issue of 1896. when
William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska
very nearly beat William McKinley
of Ohio.
That issue is “rights of labor and
cheap money" versus induatrial
banking domination." Some persons
do not like to hear that definition.
It sounds too much, they say, “like
Father Coughlin.” It IS Father
Coughlin. Except that it will be more
definite than Father Coughlin's
vague outlines.
Labor itself is creating a definite
outline of a democracy it desires to
achieve. It is not. as an organiza
tion. much in love with “cheap
money," but it is formulating a “bill
of rights” that will play an impor
tant part in the 1936 election It
hopes to travel its own road, fearing
Father Coughlin may lead to Fascism
In spite of himself.
The collapse and outlawing of th>
NRA has worked to the Rooseveltian
advantage in the industrial regions.
Statements of his concerning the
constitution and protective rights
have swung large bodies of organ
ised men into his camp. There can
be no question concerning that, if one
mingles among the men in these in
dustrial regions.
The president may have no clear
idea of the road he will follow, but
these men are defining it.
And if the president goes even only
part way on the money program of
the Coughlin-silverites, that group,
too. will Join forces with the indus
trial workers in the president's sup
port in 1936
But the re-election of President
Roosevelt is not so much the aim of
these groups, as a constitutional con
vention. to make certain there is no
back-tracking hereafter.
President Roosevelt is not looked
upon, by them, as a radical or even
as a progressive, but as a stepping
atone.
• • •
In The Meantime
Between now and the 1938 politi
cal conventions, there is likely to be
industrial ferment.
Such industries as coal, steel and
rubber probably may unite to smash
the growing organization of labor
TTiere is constant talk of that here
in the heart of the Industrial region
“It is now or never.” the indus
trialists say.
President Roosevelt’s ingenuity
with both sides may be tested by the
struggle dev loping sporadically in
this region.
• • •
Farm Prices
President Roosevelt’s most astute
maneuvering, however, will be re
quired in the farm states.
Floods have played only a minor
part in regard to wops The rainfall
has done more good than damage,
viewing the agricultural situation as
a whole.
Thus, larger crops will prevail.
Can. therefore, prices be maintain
ed? Is it at all possible for the
American wheat price to remain up?
Processing taxes ipay maintain
crop prices when crops are scarce
and wage earners can buy all that
is produced. But suppose the world
supply of crops is abundant, and
suppose other nations buy only from
such nations as buy from them, and
further suppose that the wave In
come, also, Is no longer pegged.
Then will American crop prices not
drop toward world levels in spite of
every possible device?
If so, the farmer may say to the
Industrialists and the industrial
workers: “You either remove your
tariffs on manufactured goods, or
prepare to support us indefinitely
instead of selling to us.”
• • •
"Please tell your readers of the
heroic old man of Danville, Hi,”
writes a well-wisher of this column.
‘This 79-year-old man, with a
wife 74, voluntarily took himself off
relief when he obtained a job.
"He said: ‘I think I can get by*."
Yes, we know there are many he
roes on relief. Too many unkind
words have been spoken of people
who dread to be cm relief, who mere
ly are less fortunate than we are.
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY, JULY 2 (Central and Eastern Standard Tima)
Note: Al! programs to key mod basic chains or groups thereof unless speet»
fled; coast to coast (c to c) designation Includes all available stations.
Programs subject to ehsnge. P. M. (Daylight tima one hour later;
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC — East: weal wlw weei wtlc
"jar wtag wcsh kyw whio wfbr wrc
wgy when "cae wtam wwj wsai; mid:
ksd wraaq well who wow wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANAOIAN — wtmj
wiba wstp webe wday kfyr crct clef
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwno wis wjax
wfla-wsun wsod wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC — kgo kit kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
S:15— 4:15—Pan-American Program
3:48— 4:45 — Rhymes for Nursery
east; Betty Marlowe Prog.—west
4:00— 6:00— Orgets of the Air, Sketch
4:15— 5:15—Weekly Hymnal Singing
4:30— 5:30— Press-Radio News Period
4:35— 5:35—Mary Small, Songs
4:45— 5:45—Billy A Betty—weaf only
5:0£— 8:02—The Three Scamps, Voc.
5:15— 6:15—Hall and Gruen, Pianos
5:30— 6:30—Jackie Heller, Tenor
5:45— 6:45—You and Your Governm’t
6:00— 7:00—Leo Reiaman’a Orchestra
6:30— 7:30—Tsd Fiorlto Orchestra
7:00— 8:00—Ben Bernie and the Lads
7:30— 8:30—Eddy Duchin, Or*—to c
8:00— 9:00—Light Opera Show—c to c
9:00—10:00—Stanley High, Comment
9:15—10:15— Harry Meyers' Orchestra
9:30—10:30—Reismen Orch.—w. rpL
9:45—10:45—The Hooflnghams, Sketch
10:00—11:00—Ben Pollack's Orchestra
10:30—11:30—Maurics Spitalny Orch.
CDS-WABC NETWORK
BASIC—East: wabc wade woko wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc whk cklw
wdre wcau wjas wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbna; Midwest: wbbm wfbra km be
kmox wowo whas kfab
EAST—whp whec wlbi wfea wore wicc
efrb ckac wibx wmas
DIXIE—wgst wsfa wbre wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktaa w&eo koma wdbo wbt wdae
i whig wdbj wwva wmbg wsja wmbr
| wala ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh
MIDWEST — wgl wmt wmbd wisn
I wlbw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt ksej
I wnax woe
! MOUNTAIN—kvor kls koh ksl
; “OAST — khj koin kfrc kol kfpy kvl
;fbk kraj kwg kern kdb kgrab kgb
| ~ent. East.
: 3:30— 4:30—Jack Armstrong — east
only; Photona—Dixie; Vocal—west
3:45— 4:45—Dick Tracy-basic; Har
mony Box — Dixie; Tex Owens,
Ranger—west; Miniatures—midw
4:00— 5:00—Buck Rogers—cast. Sher
man Orchestra — west and Dixie
I 4:15— 5:15—Carson Robison — east;
I Sherman Orches.—west and Dixie
Cent. East.
4:30— 5:30—Cossack Choir — basic;
Cadet Quartet—west; Jack Arm
strong. Sketch—midwest repeat
4:45— 5:45—Cossack Choir, Contd.
4:55— 5:55—Press-Radio News Period
5:00— 6:00 — Just Entertainment—
east; Orch.—Dixie; Organ—west
S:15— 6:15—Loretta Lee, Songs
5:30— 6:30—Singin’ Sam—east; Buck
Roger*—midw rpt; Melodies—west;
Mount A Gest. Pianos—Dixie
5:45— 6:46—Boake Carter’s Comment
6:00— 7:00—Leith Stevens’ Music—c-c
6:30— 7:30—Abe Lyman’s Melodiana
—basic; Edith Karen A Or., west;
Frank Dailey Or., Pixie
7:00— 8:00—Lud Gluskin Presents
7:30— 8:30—Fyed Waring's Show—c-c
8:30- 9:30—Edwin C. Hill—c to o
8:45— 9:46—Fray A Braggiotti—to C
9:00—10:00—Fred Bergin's Or.—basic;
Ted Fio-Rito— midw
9:30—10:30—Frank Masters’ Or—c-e
^0:00—11:0O—Loa Angeles Symphony
10:30—11:30— Ray Herbeck’s Orch.
11:00—12:00—Danes Music—west only
NBC-WJ2 NETWORK
BASIC — Easti wjs wbz-wbza wfca!
wham kdka wear wjr wlw wsjr wmal
wftl; Mid: wcky wear «ls kwk kwer
koil wren wrr.aq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmj
wiba kstp we be wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax
wfla-wsun wind wsm wroc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN—koa Vdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC—kgn kfl kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
3:30— 4:30—The Singing Lady—east
3:45— 4:45—Orphan Annie—east only
4:02— 5:02—Thurn'a Bavarian Orch.
4:15— 5:15—Winnie, the Pooh, Sketch
4:30— 5:30—Press-Radio News—basic;
The Singing Lady—midw rpL
4:35— 5:35—Jaok Shllkret's Orchestra
4:45— 6:45—Lowell Thomas — east;
Orphan Annie—repeat to midwest
8:00— 6:00— Amos ’n' Andy—east only
5:15— 6:15—Tony A Gus, Serial Skit
5:30— 6:30—Lum ’n’ Abner, Comedy
5:45— 6:45—Graham McNamee—wjs
6:00— 7:00—The Crime Clues Mystery
6:30— 7:30—“Welcome Valley,’’ Serial
7:00— 8:00—To 3e Announced
7:30— 8:30 — International Boxing
Show
8:00— 9:00—Fibber McGee and Mollie
8:30— 9:30— Boxing Show Continued
9:00—10:00—Amos ’n’ Andy—west rpt
9:15—10:15—Tony A Gus—.vrst repeat;
Lum ’n’ Abner—midw rpt.
10:00—11:00—Shandor and Hit Violin
10:08—11:08—Dance Orchestra
10:30—11:30—Billy Bissett A Orchestra
OCR BOARDING HOUSE —By AHERN
WAIT A MINUTE / % TAP,TO YOU ! Sj# IP THAT WAS^
“DON'T TELL WE YOU PE A PANAMA HAT /T MINE^D DONATE
GOING TO PUNISH THAT OP TH\S TOP pV TT TO AWOV\£
VETERAN PANAMA HAT QUALITY HAS NO U
ANOTHER SUMMER0? TERMANAT\ON J ) TeS/e rT
—you've been cheating egad ,s\mpleton, / Ijkbeu a
TH' GOATS OUT OP A WHAT MAKES AN O
MEAL POR TWELVE YEARS, ANTIQUE ORNENTAY.
THAT I KNOW OP f-- RUG.OFPNE WEAVE,
^ — WHY DON'T YOU POUR so VALUABLE r
\ ALCOHOL ON IT AN' BURN ITS AGE, }
> IT .TRYING TO SERVE \T YOU *
Jk. AS AN ORDEROP 0 GOSSOON^
CREPES SUZETTEP
CQis ancient
HAV HELMET
Er y' 1 JTW W
^m»TM«ASja»vict.wcttlHUHT.orr.
•FT OUR WAT —By WILLIAMS
Ath; ou man V vais, i \/wo—wcw?v
PCS«<7li!ciueaCW 1 JUC>OE WG \ WE MIGHT
MEAKJS H&'D \mEAM TH£T
WSAKJS 7H’ NEK/ LIKE IT BUILT ) HE'D LIKE
ccr^?E ®<3 ICK OVER, A U7TLE/ A DOOR IN
™LT ^ 700 SMALL l BK3GER. v<THgT SIDE.
FEB A PUSSObJ TO /vJ1 __ ->
GtTCXJrO'TU' CAB, \ S
\ER TH'GARAGE. 7 v7. I i
- THE SIOE issue. . ' tfSSX&l
THF GUMPS — That fhr To« SID MPT tMITf
lb tVMNK. THAT INIS 13 1NE \
K«Mb OP ORATTTUOE I GET APTER -1
VIRTUALLY GIVING UP MY L»PE
lO MAKE YOU ANb MIUJE NAPPY
HERE I AM- A YOUNG WON
LIVING LUCE CINDERELLA
IN A HOVEL Vi MEN I «MT*
BE TREATED A3„
S * OOCEN —
' HOU buuly- \
next im*»youuL \
BE WE SORTING TO
violence-rrs the I
ONLY TVUNO YOU /
HAVEN'T DONE- /
I WOULDN'T PUT y
IT PAST YOU- Je^
^STRIKE ME .' \
YOURl A BXr \
v '
strike ^
. ME .'
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES — Boots Knows
VJR OCXKi' f
I
\ VdtVJL .KK HWMb
DO**»fciT HAvJfc S TOOOH THAT H\<b
T'OO *M*Tv%W€>. uOCH TUQKi^O
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BOV.VT «*JRE VT U>*b A BREAK POR
VAiAE» A VMM .TOO • HE'*» HAO
BREAK fOR EkVOO&VA MT
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OP NOOR WVTHOOT AMV MOQB
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I
THE NEWF ANGLES (Mom’n Pop) — A Livin* Tmrfrt —By COW AW
©
^'ASKING
INTO TUE JAIL
PCCEPTvON CJOOM,
ON UlS B2EAK
POO CPEEDOI*,
TWO-GUN UXXE
PUNS INTO
ENiNVY
AND WINDY
DECEPTION
OOP**
NOW, DO AS ! TEU.
VOOSE.EB ELSE—
LEAD THE WAY
s. OOTA UEPE
BUT, r I STEP TUQOUOU TUAT S JUST
TM*T DOOQ.TUCVlL r.Ll wmat' 1 GOT
.mcifull or lead • you^E poo/^
ALLEY OOP — Minister of Labor Goes to Work • • •
^D.D ^•,^E4R-B6CAUSe.MXJ^or«^
tOU sewD' ^- MINISTER OF J^aocr taCj/
.TORM^/LASOR WRE 4**%^
t FOOZYPMpONNA BE/ /SEE TOTH
FwMl1 l ‘—^^an&n&of
^ J^NJSCPIPTIOW
TH WORD "BOVAL MINISTB2 OF
BE CHANGED TO LABOR* YOU'RE TH'
■FEDERAL. AN TO DECIDE
■kinggutzle rr shall
{VOTOOTr ^ONEy
I KNOW HOW I'LL
HANDLE THIS
^ little job//*
vou FELLOWS come WTTW J
V ME -I HAVE A JOB /
a. roc — r^S
WASH TUBBS — No Lock for Boll —By CRANB
UAI I Of AKlYROOY woT leave 'em come im.^
H«LL V^MNTOW/^VE TAKEN] EW0O6H PICT F0OHI
T—|7\JHER c ?y^— -yTMEM smsijrrr^
( ANJ' hece<s where t ^
settles scores, anj eye
PEC ANJ EyE, &V THUKJOII?
anj' a tooth per a
TOOTH, ^^d
AW, HECK! f ££CkDW WOT. POPWEB.
-THEBE'S J MIGHT as well 60 ow.
KJ060DV f-r/—I~r-'
YEAW .AN HE'S A 0X0 WMEW FORTUNES ARE AMXVCD,]
P’RCND OF MINE.. ME I MEN DO STRANGE TMN9S I |
SURELY VIOLONT TRY Tb WHOEVER SHEERED AT
USE THAT MAP TO F*JD THE | ^ DOtX‘A*®
DIAMOND PTELD WOULD Li7S P‘ND
HE ? "**
WELL BUS1 MV
9 _
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS — Another Link to the Chain BLOsfk*
THERE5 THE TRAN •
' I WIRED AHEAD TO
LMAVE ft STOP AT
BROOKPALE II
' 900WS WE LAND XtXJ RUN
CVER AND SEE IE MISS WILL
IAMS IS ABOARD—IE SHE IS,
ASk HEP IE SHE MAS
THE MAP,
ERECKLES f
Dorr ASk ANY QUESTIONS MISS
WILLIAMS, BLTT HA/E TtX/ THE
MAP TAG TURNED W ROR MIS j
HOMEWORK ? I MEAN THE 1
-1 ONE OF AFRICA f ji
NO I LEET rr WTTN MR
Wilson twe prujopal rr
WAS SUCM AN EXCELLENT
DRAWING ME SAID ME
WANTED rr_„I DON'T
KNOW VWWAT ft {
CHIP COLLINS’ ADVENTURES —By JAC* WZJTXLM
Attfc WOO 7>s[V^P5 EV^CtPTi
Foci IS! ,
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ITS lMPOS$t»\JE,«*£©*** I I
vm*T HKPPtlOEO ^
TO WOO
! DON'T \ OPfcNSO
MM EMfcS mjhem % <&ar to
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B/eerrmwcsc \«neo euoi.
w — i —I — i — -*■ ---1
THOSE MEM OM THE TRAIM VMEPUE j
RK*UT..TWS LARE »S—\S HAUMTEO? J
BUCK BRADFORD — On the lab* Beyond the lee —By WILLIAM RITT and CL v/irvCK GRA*
WHAT A SAP I WAS
TO TAKE THIS _
HE 5 PUSHING
AGAIN
¥ I MISS THIS
TIME — m
THE POUR BEAR CRASHES- STONE
dead-on top of Bam,