Brownsville herald. [volume], August 13, 1935, Image 6

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

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

                
The Work
At a Gla nee !
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Presa Staff Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Probably
the most significant headline per
taining to economics in recent
months appeared unobserved recent
ly. A business columnist in the New
York Times said, in his headline:
“ 'Educating' critics of trade treaties, j
Exporters launch a campaign to con
vert industries which have assailed!
deals. Hold all producers gain. Steel,
textile, glass and other Interests
benefit by the rise in exports, they
contend.’’
These statements are based on a
pronouncement by George Bauer,
former head of the World Trade
league and an executive of the Auto
mobile Manufacturers association.
(Auto manufacturers particularly
are eager for reopening of foreign
markets.)
Bauer asserts that “gains abroad
tinder the more liberal expert poli
cies of the administration are shared
widely among producers in all lines
supplying automobile manufactur
ers”’
But it Is Harry Tipper, of the
American Manufacturers Export as
sociation, who fires the heaviest
guns, in denouncing the steel in
dustry for contending that 3,900
workers were deprived of employ
ment as a result of the importation
of 73.836 tons of steel from January
to May this year.
Tippers olays: The steel industry’
is one of the largest beneficiaries of
the increased foreign trade due to
reciprocal trade pacts. The indus
tries showing the largest gains in
foreign s?les are all heavy users of
steel. Automobile. machine tool,
tractor, farm equipment, electric
refrigerator business, machine man
ufacturers, all use large quantities
of steel.
“Machine tool builders report they
are using 4,100 workers on the pro
duction of goods for foreign con
sumption this year. This compares
with an average of 900 employed on
similar work last year.”
* A A
Caustic
The cotton crcp season has ended
with most of the cotton In the U. 8.
In the funds of the government or
under Its control.
Which brings this scathing com
ment from the Wall Street Jcum&l:
“When a speculative comer
commodities is engineered by ir#
vlduals it is anathema to legislators
and government officials; but when
It is done by a government depart
ment or agent It becomes as sweet
Incense offered to the political gods
of whichever party happens to be
in power. A corner in cotton is eith
er being engineered now or else like
Topsy is Just growing. Facts and
figures stand out like a handwrit
lng on the wall and they need no
Daniel to Interpret them."
I • t
Stockholders Angry
■ Some ol the stockholders of public
utility holding companies have been
writing fetters that seethe with an
ger. Here is part of one from Paul
J. Egan of Jersey Shore. Pa., to the
Wall Street Journal:
“I have seen the spectacle of util
ity linemen, meter readers, sales
men and other like employes, solicit
ing signatures for petitions to be
sent to their respective congressmen,
from such sources as pool rooms
and public pubs where, for Instance,
the majority of the loungers never
held a share of a utility stock in
their lives, but whcse names might
by their numerical length mean
something to a befuddled congress
man governed by political exigen
cies.
“I feel that the dollar spent by
The Associated Gas & Electric cor
poration In their numerous adver
tisements throughout the entire
country, against the bill, would have
been far more appreciated in divi
dend resumptions now or in the fu
ture, by their deflated preferred and
common stockholders."
9 • 9
One to Vs
A retired business man, now liv
ing at Belle Glade, Fla, a reader of
this column in the Palm Beach
Times, writes:,
"The chief need of this nation, In
this nation, is more tolerance. The
chief trouble now is there has nrt
been more tolerance to new ideas.
"I mean tolerance to ideas about
government.
“But I have no hope there will be
tolerance ... *
RADIO PROGR AMS
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note; All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci
fied; coast to coast (e to e) designation Includes all available stations.
Programs subject to change. P. M. (Daylight time one hour later)
NBC WEAF NETWORK
BASIC — East: weaX wlw weal wtlc
wjar wta* wcah kyw whlo wXbr wrc
w*y wben wcae wtam wwj wsal; mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl who wow wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtmj
I wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cXcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wls wjax
wfla-wsun wiod win wme wsb wapl
wjdx wernb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woal ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl k*lr k*hl
PACIFIC — k#o kfi k*w komo khq
kfsd ktar km kpo kex k*a kyr kya
Cent. East.
S:00— 4:00—Pan-Americana Program
3:30— 4:30—Recital by Vocal Soloist
3:45— 4:46 — Rhymes for Nursery
east; Betty Marlowe Prog.—weat
4:00— 5:00— Flying Time Adventure
4:15— 5:15— Weekly Hymnal Singing
4:30— 6:30—Press-Radio News Period
4:35— 5:35—Songs by Edith Warren
4:45— 6:45— Billy A Batty-wear only
5:00— 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy—east only
6:15— 6:15—Hall and Qruen, Pianoa
5:30— 6:30—Jackie Heller, Tenor Solo
5:45— 6:46— You A Your Government
6:00— 7:00—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra
6:30— 7:30—Wayne King's Serenade
7:00— S:00—Ben Bernie and The Lads
7:30— 1:30—Eddie Duchin, Ore.—to c
3:00— 9:00—Morgan Sails Caribbean
9:00—10:00—Sammy Kaye’s Orches.—
east; Amos ’n’ Andy—west repeat
9:15—10:15—Harry Mayer’s Orchestra
9:30—10:30— Reisman Oreh.—w. rpL
9:45—10:46—The Hooflnghams. Sketch
10:00—11:00—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra
10:30—11 :SO—Arils Sfmonds’ Orchestra
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BASIC—East: wabc wade woko wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc whk cklw
wdre wcau wjaa wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbra wfbm kmbe
km ox wowo whaa kfab
EAST—whp whec wlbt wfea wore wicc
efrb ckac wlbz wmas
DIXIE— wgst wsfa wbre wqarn wdod
klra wrec wlac wdau wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
whig wdbj wwva wmhg wsjs wmbr
wala ktui kgko wcoa wdne wnoz kwkh
MIDWEST—wgl wmt wmbd wlan wibw
kfh wsrr.k wkbn wcco wabt kacj wnaz
woe
MOUNTAIN—kvor kls kob ksl
COAST - khj koin kfre kol kfpy Icrl
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgrab kgb
Cent. East.
3:30— 4:30—Jack Armstrong — east
only; Just Married—Dlx.: Vocal—w
3:45— 4:45— Boy Scout Program
4;00— 5:00— Buck Rogers—east; Sher
man Orcheetra—west and Dizle
4:15— 5:15 — Carson Robison — east;
Nothing But Truth—west ft Dizie
cent. east.
4:30— 8:30—Cossack Choir — basic;
Cadet Quartet—west; Jack Arm*
strong, Sketch—midwest repeat
4:48— 5:46—Cossack Choir, Continued
4:60— 6:55— Press* Radio News Period
6:00— 6:00—Just Entertainment—ea;
Orchestra—Dixie: Organ—west
6:16— 6:16—Virginia Verrill, Vocalist
5:30— 6:30—Singin' Sam — east; Buck
Rogers—midw rpt; Melodies—west;
Mount and Qest. Pianos—Dixie
6:46— 6:45—Boake Carter’s Comment
6:00— 7:00—Lavender A Old Lace—
basic: Photons—Dixie. Songs—w
6:15— 7:15—The Old Timer — Dixie;
Edith Karen with Organ —west
6:30— 7:30—The Dramatic Interlude
7:00— 8:00—Lud Qluskin's Program
7:30— 8:30— Fred Waring Show—to c
6:30- 6:30—Leith Stevens Harmonies
8:45— 6:45—Louis Prlma A Orchestra
6:00-10:00 — Carl HofT’a Orchestra
basic; Masters’ Orch.—midwest
8:30—10:30—Ted Fiorito’s Orchestra
10:00—11:00—Seattle Symphony Orch.
10:30—11:30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra
11:30—12:30— Dance Music—west only
NBC-WJ2 NETWORK
BASIC — East: wjs wbx-wbza wbal
wham kdka agar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
wfil; Mid: wcky wenr wls kwk kvrcr
koil wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtmj
wtba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wls wjax
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woal ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl krir kghl
PACIFIC— kto kfl krw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
3:30— 4:30—The Singing Lady—east
3:45— 4:4^-Orphan Annie—east only
4:00— 5:00—Thurn'e Bavarian Orch.
4:15— 6:15— Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
4:30— 5:30—Press-Radio News — ba
sic: The Singing Lady—mldw rpt
4:35— 5:35—Walter Cassel, Baritone
4:45— 5:45—Lowell Thomas — east;
Orphan Annie—repeat to midwest
6:00— 6:00—Dinner Concert Program
5:15— 6:15—Tony A Gus, Serial Skit
5:30— 6:30—Dot and Will. Dramatic
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—N. T. G. A Chorus Girls
7:30— 8:30—Russian Symphonic Choir
7:45— 8:45—Goldman’s Band Concert
8:30— 9:30— Heart Throbs, Dramatic
9:00—10:00—Stanley High's Comment
1:15—10:15—Ramon Ramos Orch. —
east: Tony A Gus—west repeat
9:30—10:30—Dorsey Bros. Orchestra
10:00—11:0O—Shandor and His Violin
10:08—11:08—Ranny Weeks Orchestra
10:30—11:30—Joe Rines and Orchestra
OUR BOARDING HOUSE —By AHERN
^ EGAD,SNUFFY, I TELL YOU .THERE THATS TH SIXTH ^
IS NOTHING TO EQUAL,IN CULINARY / ONE YOU'RE PUTTtN
\ DELIGHT, AN HUMBLE WEENIE ROAST VW DOWN TH* HATCH
ON THE BEACH !-AYE —EVEN THE )t\ AiN't it 'P—WELL,
GRIT OF SAND GIVES ADDED SAVOR ^ *-v|f VOU VE BAGGED
—«-T HAVE FEASTED IN THE BANQUET R y0UR LIMIT I—
t HALLS OF ROYALTY—BUT GIVE METRE V __m0W I GOTO
DUSK OF EVENING, THE SMOKE FROM ) L WORK ON TH'
A DRIFTWOOD FIRE, THE AROMA OF ) ( lAST FOUR— AN*
Srz.-Z.UNG WEENIES-AH,SNUFFY-. ] \ tJONT fAUSCUE ’
THAT \S INCENSE OF- y(L IN ON
aaounto^^^'
'WHIIU w>rg lift T M MC. U.J MT. Off.
r MOT-PQ6 HOPPLE
OUR WAT —Rj WILLIAMS
/ JCXM ME Ikl A U7TLE UJKJCH ,WES. klO,THAWRSf
/ I GEWERALLV ALLERS CARRVA UTTXE .I'm HUKJGRy.*
I jERxy— you kmow// dried beep—»kj kjow - kjor
My CHAPS POCKtTtrO MUMCH OKI. TOMORROW//
i heres a piece—mo / the t$s My youHAyETo
V DEHORUlM'SAW/—HERE^ A PlECB— START CHEWIM6
\ KJQ— IT'S My FEKJCE PUBRS-KIO, “THAT TODAy
IT'S JERRy ALL TO GET IT
KJAiT'LLX MARE CHEWED UP
SURE, BEPOKE
VOU TRV IT. SWALLOW
} m ^
I * THE LOM6 6RIMP.
T. M. MG. U. A. PAT. Off. A
THE GUMPS — Words of Comfort ^-Hr *1UNE% >MITM|
- I'VE fcrOT TO TALK
TO YOU ANb AWN
YNs FACIIsiC* THE MO%T
IT'S ABOUT MILLIE -
f SHE DlDWT COME IN UNTIL
ALMOST MIDNIAMT LAST NIAMT
/ VslENT RlAHT TO HER ROOM
I AND LOCKED THE DOOR
l NEVER A WORD ABOUT
\ WHERE SHE'D BEEN OR
V WHAT SHE WAS DOINOr -
V THIS MORNINA AT
V._BREAKFAST SHE
T"—s refused to
^WVSPSAK TO ME
/ XUEPE bO '
/ TOO SUPPOSE’
( SME V«A% ?
) V)MAT COULb
f EWE HAVE BEEN) j
V bo»V<if /
/ NS OCX i J
V 'TO know//
,
■ —■■■■ ■ ■ - ■ —.. ‘ — —• ■ ■■ 4,f t l in in 1 KXs.,, - , .....J V- ■—4T Ml 4 U > A .T7 iltM —■ , l ,7.- ■■ -
BOOTS AND HER BIDDIES — Of All Things —Bj MAR
- no kom V
°0<Ktt s\v\_v
5AW.t<b — \T'e>
iO&’.Vv'Ot
ob\_ocvi
W i i <
CMH1 \AltOfc fcW. M*
WV.O. \<b iNi TW V\t\JD ’. <strtc
THWt I fAVS . WWLVi Vtfc
n READ* TO* 6«oe>.TO
v— \ WCWSfc
e>Ht VKi I]
-d
V- — ' ■' __ _
THE NEWFANGLES iMom'n Pop) — Getting Jittery —By COWAN
- - - 1 —
r IT SEEMS TMT.IF1 EVEO WD ^
$2000 TO BEVE^BER WWERE .
1 up tr1 just stop
WELL. I PUT IT ONE PLACE, AMD ,
THEN WUCTUEK.NMO I'D NO WOREN 1
GET IT WO IN ONE SPOT. WHEN ID 1
THINK OE Ai BETTER ONE.UNTIL I'D
STOWED TUKT NVONEY IN EVERT J
^OOK AMD CORNER QC TWSHQli^^
i rvtv* AMO ITS DttVIKl' NSE CRAJXT
SPUTTIN' MEAD* LEAST,YOU K.NOY WHERE
ACME,TOON* TRY1N
YTUINK WHERE l
PM>*uy hid rr •
every time I walk over a ruo.i look under
a -WUEN 1 ST DOWN.1 GET UP AND PEEP
BENEATH TUE CUSHIONS/ BEHIND DOORS
and pictures-and rve bumped my head
SMANV TIMES SUCKIN' it INTO CUPBOARDS AND
BETWEEN SHELVES, TUAT MY SKULL FEELS LIKE
-VCE OF A HOBNAIL TUMBLER
I
ALLEY OOP — Cardy Has the Situation in Hand • • • —By HAMLIN '
WHEN THINGS GO U/RONG.THEY GO
ALL TONCE f I GUESS IVE BEEN A
GREAT BIG DUNCE-' I
DID MY BEST FOR
TH' LAND OF MOO.
BUT FOLKS ONLY
STOOO AROUND
MOO 1
..UZlt’
PfiOf
( humpaneee- . J
\HATHENSHUNJ
WASH TL'BBS — The Bigger They Come— —By CHAN*
(UlM? vou against firpo. ^
| SEEN ME RINGSIDE SEAT.
BLAZES/WHAT A
WALLOP— MDU HAD
HIM GOOFy The
FlBST PUNCH.
VEAH, I WUZ KJOTEDPEP)
ME WALLOP. PLEASEDTER
PAL. HOWS
DA PISHIKJ'2
PEAR me/ I HOPS MR>
SMITH -iVOM’r BE TOP EDU6*
ih cummikjg those vcjkj6
-1 HOODLUMS /WAV, j-1
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS — They Aren’t Foollnr —BLOSSER
I
FTHOSE
FELLOWS DONT
STOP SHOOTING
AT US THEY'LL
BUST US
OUT OF THE
—
AND V/TTH OUR RADO
GONE,V/E MAY NEED
that fleet of boats
^IFTHE/ DO, THEY'LL J.?
SOON LEARN "MAT U
WE RE FRIENDS, IF WE
DONT SHOOT BACK *
AT THEM !!
WELL, JUST IN CASE 'rtXjjk'
DIDNT KNOW n, THAT ™
LAST ONE WAS A SHELL—
IT WASNT A DOORMAT
|K WITH WELCOME
W^l WRITTEN ON' IT
GABBY • By WILLIAM RITT and JOE KINO
WELL,! GOT A JOB IN A
BALL PARK EVEN »F TAINT I
PITCH IN*-GEE, HERE COME I
THE PLAYERS
MlSTEft, IM GABBY GIBBS HUH *0H.
lM BILLY HA.HA.VlCa,
PLAYER. | AM
TOUGH
GIBBON*
3NA*CE, I WANT YOU Tip MEET | f ALWAYS I
SABBV GIBBS who \% Billy* i 1 Caggimg I
BRICK BRADFORD — On the I*le» Beyond the Ice —By WILLIAM R1TT and CLARENCE GRAY
I'M GOING TO LAND ]
ON THAI BEACH p
HERE DWELl”tHE^^
MONGREL men- IF WE ^ WE HAVE RIFLES
LAND THEY Wig DESTROY US' | TO PROTECT US'
‘ ITU BE GREW TO ]
GET OUT AND WALK )
TH0RKILL5 UNDULY FRIGHTENED
THERE5 NO ONE IN SIGHT/ f7