El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], August 01, 1935, Image 6

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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

                
I
T* iie^Vorlc
At a Gl
a nee
. By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Pram Staff Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. The fed
eral government may have to estab
lish sub-offices, sub-Washingtons
throughout the United States. As
Its business increases, whether it be
relief or public works or agricul
tural aid. or loans to corporations
and individuals, the task of keeping
in touch from Washington becomes
more difficult.
Much delay is occasioned nov
through trying to handle every part
of the government business from
Washington.
Net every city has the means to
have an office in Washington, as has
New York, to co-ordinate its corre
lated municipial-federal government
affairs.
And state governments become
angry and antagonistic because they
have to wait in line in Washington
like everybody else.
Furthermore, the federal govern
ment may be losing contact with
public sentiment though its enforc
ed isolation, due to the tremendous
load that Washington is trying to
carry.
Federal sub-offices, with power to
cut red tape in favor of action, thus
may spring up in such centers as
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Detroit, at.
Louis. Kansas City. Minneapolis,
New Orleans. Houston Los Angeles.
Ban Francisco. Seattle
All that, of course, is a mere guess.
But this column has been fairly ac
curate on Its guesses.
• • •
Neat Arrangement
American corporations have been
eager for some time to obtain cer
tain orders frem Soviet Russia—Not
ably railroad and electrical equip
ment—which they knew could be
had If there were a reclprocitv agree
ment between the two countries
Sentiment in the U. S. senate prob
ably is anti-Soviet because of the
belief that the Soviet would like to
aee the capitalist svstem fall.
At any rate, a regular treaty be
tween the United States and the
Soviet might have been subject to
embarrassing denunciations.
TT'Us the Roosevelt admin’etratior
conceived the plan of effecting a
one-vear reciprocal trade agreement
which the president, under the re
cent amendment to the tariff act
may promulgate without runnin*'
the gauntlet of the senate.
The American firms cbtain the
business, cuts are made on dutte'
of Soviet goods which the United
States desires, the debt of old Rtr
«ia is not discussed, and social and
political differences remain in sta
tus quo
Quietly, the Reconstruction Fi
nance corporation hat divested Itself
of its holdings In the Public Utli
ties Securities corporation—one of
the holding companies hoq the spot.’*
The holdings have been exchanged
for debentures of the Utilities Power
and Light corporation, which Is not
greatly Involved as a holding com
pany.
Now, defenders of holding com
panies are crying, “See, the govern
ment its”*' was interested in holding
companies."
The critics fail to add. however,
that the government became Inter
ested in holding companies solely to
prevent them from collapsing be
cause of their overload of liabilities
It thus was protecting thousands cf
security holders. who Otherwise
would have been victims.
huMDM Wealth
The Soviet republic la producing
gold in such large qu&nuues uu... u
scon will rank among the leading
gold nations of the world, with its
stocks on hand.
Production in 1834 amounted to
only $150,000,000, but this year it Is
likely to reach $225,000,000, with a
goal of $335,000,000 for 1936 and $500,
000,000 for 1937.
• • •
The cry of New York banks that
their earnings have decreased to nil
because of cheap money and lack of
investment demand is not home out
by figures few the year ending June
29.
According tc The Financial Aee
New York banks earned 14 per cent
on their combined capital. The earn
ings were $13,613,850 in excess of
dividend payments.
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY, AUGU8T 1 (Centra! and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: Ail program* to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci
fied; coast to coast (o to c) designation includes ail available stations.
Programs subject to change, p. m. (Daylight tint on* hour later)
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC — East: weaf wlw weei wtlc
wjar wtag wcah kyw whlo wfbr wrc
wgy wben «cu wtajn wwj wsai; mid:
kad wmaq wcf] who wow wdaf wkbt
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtm]
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wane wis wja*
wfla-wsun wiod warn wise wsb wapt
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woai ktbs ktba wsoo wavt wtar
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC — kgo kfl kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo lux kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
2:00— 3:00—Woman's Radio Review
2:30— 3:30—Songs by Stanley Davis
2:45— 3:45— In King Arthur Land
3:00— 4:00—Meredith Willson Orch.
3:30— 4:30—Song Recital, Kay Foster
6:45— 4:45— Ben Klasaon, Tenor—ba
sic; Betty Marlowe Calif.—west
4:00— 5:00—Flying Tima, Adventure
4:15— 6:15—Lee Gordon A Orchestra
4:30- 3:30—Prose-Radio News Period
4:35— 6:35—Frances Adair, Soprano
4:45- 6:45— Billy A Betty—weaf only
5:00— 6:00— Amos 'n* Andy—east only
5:15— 6:15—Grantland Rice, Sports
6:30- 6:30—The Merry Minstrel Show
5:00— 7:00—Rudy Valles's Hr.—c to c
7:00— 3:00—Showboat of the Airwave
6:00— 6:00—Whiteman and Lou Holtz
6:00—10:00—John B. Kennedy, Talk
east: Amos 'n' Andy—west repeat
6:15—10:15— Mrs. Jesse Crawford, Org.
6:30—10:30—National Radio Forum
10:00-11:00—Ben Pollack's Orchestra
10:30—11:30—Austin Wylie’s Orchestra
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BASIC—East: wabc wade woko wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc whk cklw
wdre wrau wjaa wean wfbl wepd wjsv
wbns; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbe
km ox wo wo whas kfab
EAST—whp whec wlbs wfea wore wlcc
efrb cltac wlbx wmas
DIXIE —wgst wsfa wbre wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
whig wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnoz kwkh
MIDWEST—wg) wmt wmbd wisn wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn weco wsbt ksej wnax
MOUNTAIN—kvor klx koh ksl
COAST — khj koln kfre kol kfpy kvl
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. EasL
3.-00- 4:00—Howell-Wrlght, Pianos
1:15- 4:15— Instrumentalists Program
3:30— 4:30—Jack Armstrong — east:
Twc Pianos—Dixie: Organist—west
6:45— 4:45—Tito Guixar. Tenor Solos
4:00— 6:00—Buck Rogers- east: Sher
man's Orchestra—west A Dixie
4:15— 6:15—Carson Robison — east;
Nothing But Truth—midwest i
cent. East.
4:30— 5:30—Cossack Choir — basic;
Cadets Quartet—'west; Jack Arm
strong—midwest repeat
4:45— 5:45—Cossack Choir Continued
4:55— 5:55—Press* Radio News Period
5:00— 4:00—Just Entertainment—ea;
Organ Concerts—west and Dixie
5:15— 6:15~Songs by Buddy Clark
5:30— 6:30—Savitt Or.—Dixie & east;
B. Rogers—midw. rpt; Melodies—w
5:45— 6:45—Boake Carter’s Comment
6:00— 7:00—Kate Smith and Company
7:00— 8:00—Louis Prims A His Five
7:15— 5:15—Charles Hanson Towns,
Talk
7:30— 8:30—Marty May In Comedy
8:00— 9:00—Heidt and His Brigadier*
8:30- 9:30—Ted Fiorito's Orchestra
9:00—10:00—Johr.ny Hamp Orchestra
9:30—10:30—Bill Hogan A Orchestra
10:00—11:00—Seattle Symphony Orch.
10:30-11:30-F. Masters' Or. - basic;
Vagabonds Orchestra—Dixie
11:00—12:00—Dance Music—west only
NBC-WJ2 NETWORK
BASIC — East: wjs wbx-wbsa wbal
wham kdka wear wjr wlw wsyr wmai
wfil; Mid: wcky wenr wls kwk kwcr
kofl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax
wfla-wsun wlod wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woal ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kglr kghl
PACIFIC—kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
2:30- 3:30—Garden of Melody. Orch.
3:00- 4:00—Teddy Hill 6 Orchestra
3:30— 4:30—The Singing Lady—east
3:45— 4:45—Orphan Annie—east only
4:00— 5:00—Martha Mears, Contralto
4:15— 6:15— Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
4:30— f:30— Press*Radio Mews — ba
sic; The Singing L»dy—midw rpt
4:35— 5:35—Songs by Kurt Brownell
4:45— 5:45—Lowell Thomas — east;
Orphan Annie—repeat to midwest
6:00— 6:00—Dinner Concert Music
5:15— 6:15—Tony A Gut. Serial Skit
5:30— 6.30—Dot and Will, Dramatical
5:45- 6:45— Graham McNamee—wjs
6:00— 7:00—The Nickelodeon, Comedy
6:30— 7:30—Cyrill Pitts, Tenor Sotos
6:45- 7:45—Hendrik Van Loon's Talk
7:00— 8:00—Death Valley Days, Play
7:30— 8:30— Goldman Band Concert
8:00— 9:00— NBC Symphony Orches.
9:00—10:00— Harold Stern Orchestra
9:15—10:15—Tony A Gus—west repeat
9:30-10:30—Howard Lally Orchestra
10:00—11:00—Shandor and He Violin
10:08—11:08—Joe Reichman Orchestra
10:30—11:30—Dancing in Twin Cities
OCR BOARDING HOUSE
-By AHERN
EGAB, LADS,
THERE THEY
OO-^THE ENTIRE
SWARM, LED BY
THE QUEEN BEE !
KEEP UP THE BIN,
LA*DQ, UNTIL THEY
ARE IN TULL TL\(bHTl
8
OU1 OUB WAT
AWPf—1SENT HIM TO
TH' SHOE SHOR AM'TO TH*
BUTCHER SHOP—TH'PAPER
COMES OFF TH/ WEENIES,
AM’ HE STUFFS THEM IKJ
A SHOE —A WORK SHOE
AM* COMES ALL TH' V\i<W
HOME LI HE THAT/GOOp,
GrOSHf WILL HE
NEVER LEARN? ^
LEAPKJ
WHUT?
WHUT'SA
MATTER
WITH
THAT
THE GUMPS — Oat the Window Yoe Mast Go
-By SIDNEY SMITH
MAS DECIDED
TO LEAVE ONCE TOO OFTEN
BIM IS CALLING HER BLUFF
NOT ONLY IS HE WILLING
TO SEE HER LEAVE -
BUT HE'S EVEN
HELPtNO HER
; pack—
E®GS6S&88&&^j&3S
weJSSSeSuH* /uN»pew*BiEj
ARRANGED-^ ^->—» CAD
OO to facjutw
HI
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES — Imagine!
—By MARTIN
ov*
GEE.
P+M
TW»M6?
VEAA\-0*T>\ DVCVitMS.
Wfc\*fc OOt£ K CATV -*N>*1
0\0 *>PtND OOQ
OfcCMVOU WWW OOT VNi
TV\‘ COOKSXRY 60HEVC*»£fc£
\
s
0*,'tfEYX~
9rcoaABVX
tOtAE 9V*CE
£EEK> S’WWEl
nQvAE*
EXACTLY (—
FROVA J
WERE
VUE
STARTED ,
THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) — What a Man!
—fly row AM
YES, MR SVflttVtt GLVE
ME A DEMONSTRATION
TWS PM .AND WWAT OF
IT ? AT LEAST, WE LL DO
TWMGS POO ME
WELL, HE'S POUTE AND
TUOU&UTRX - HE TOLD
ME 1 HAD THE MOST
sparkling eves I
I'Ll SAY YOU
WAVE! I'VE SEEN
JUSTa''
VERSATILE
&UY, UUW
AND HE DOESN'T SPEND
TIME, JUST SITIN' IN A CHAIR/
MR SWlGOINS IS MJVE-WE
R-AYS GOLF AND SWIMS, AND
ME CAN EVEN IMITATE BIRDS
/SW/ JUST BECAUSE
/ BE BAS TAKEN ME
DRWINO.YDU NEEDNT
\ START CAUINO >
\V4IM NAMES}_/
■TUir
ALLEY OOP — Alley Is Caught
\y HAMLIN
Vi
isitstillcomin;
ALLEY ? CANTyA
SEEJT, YET!
CAM
HEA*2fT,
CAMTt
\ thing- its
GITTIMTOO
DARK-KEEP,
CLIMBIN'/
m
/ HURRY, GUZ' \\
I THINK ITS GITTIN’Y
AWFUL CLOSE / /
\GO ON UP/
GOLLY,
OOP-IVE1
>ABOUT
RUNOUT
tOF TREE/J
I ft COT HI?
iHBCU
WASH TUBBS — Who Said “No Man’s Land?**
-By CRANE
•JD IU TW£ G(?EAT KJOCTH
WOODS, AKJO W FOOO.
fWELL,WHAT THE BLAZESV
SOU L00RIW6 POR? A
RESTAURAHT?/^^
, RE Sli-LV.
I'M LOORiW’
POR A
HOOSG.
y
(I'M WUWSRV,
I'M
KCW, WHAT
DO SOU S'POSt
A MOTTR
SCATS DOIU(S
WAV UP HESS
AMV MEATS,V/E66TABLES;
OR JCP CREAM COWES TOOAV?
rx 7*
AVf) (DC
WELL, WCK ME
DCXWW A (2A36<r
HOLE/
FRECKLES AND HIS FRTENDS — Providence Takes a Par*
-By BLO!
GET BELOW
THEIR TAIL AnID
THEN START
CWOPPlMGf
I’LL RAKE THEIR
WIWGS...AWD WHEK»
THESE SLUGS FlWD
THE GAS TAWfc^ WATCH
THE FIREVJDPKS U
r
AIL RCMT-TViATS
TVE posmow™.
LETS HEAP A
SONG FROM
THE STUTTER
ING symphony*
’Ll
f
NOTHING X> DO BoT JUST,
SIT WERE AND WttiT FDR
WATER TO COME UP AND
MEET "THE SHIP* TPS '3
WHERE OLD MAN GRA/fTY
STEPS N? AND HOW"
GABBY
IT MAY BE NONE OF MV BUSINESS*
BUT WHY WERE YOU TWROWINQ
ROCICS AT THAT*
CAN, ICIO?
r •JUSt* PRACTICING
PlTCHIN* - l‘M GOING 1b
DEL A GREAT BASE
BALL star
HE
ADMITS
nr |
RTT
to LIKE -ft) TALK Ttjyou 0016
the hotel, in cicclf
VALLE. AND ASK TOC
THAT NAME. - IF
XDU CAN PEAD
|‘M PLAYING A HUNCH
LUCY, -THAT KIO 13 IT
J
you may be.
A G8CAT &A9C
BALL SCOUT",
*TERPy BUT
BRADFORD — On the Isles Beyond the Ice
WILLIAM KITT ud CLARENCE GRAY
AS BRICK
AND HIS
ESKIMO
COMPANIONS
CONTINUE
THEIR
TREK,
PLANS ROR
A HUNT
ARE
UNDER W
IN THE
SALISBURY
CAMP.
JUNE, DON'T GO
100 FAR FROM
OUR
BASE
I WONT. DAD
AND I PROMISE
10U A NICE
JUICY
ptarmigan!
FOR
DINNER/
NOW DON! WORRV
I WONT GET LOST'
DEAR OLD DAD' i JUST
COULDN'T TH.L HIM I
HAD TO BE ALONE -
hi JUST, SOMEHOW
FORGET
BRICK.
m
GROWING DARK
WHERE ARE THOSE
BIRDS I'M SUPPOSED
TO HUNT' r~
By WILLIAM RITT and JOF KING