El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??, November 04, 1935, Image 6

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El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], November 04, 1935, Image 6
About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 04 Nov. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87056978/1935-11-04/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

1
The Work
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Pres* Staff Writer
NEW YORK. Nov 4 — It looks as
If the United States may have more
of an economic concern in Ethiopia
than was at first intimated.
There are few investments. In
vestments do not enter into the
matter. But exports do.
The real battle in Ethiopia is over
Lake Tsana, the headwaters of the
Blue Nile. The British desire Lake
Tsana to remain under Ethiopian
Jurisdiction, which means the Brit
ish may do what they please. The
Italians could use Lake Tsana to ir
rigate a large region in Ethiopia,
and grow an excellent grade of cot
ton. *
If Italy should divert the waters
cd Lake Tsana to any great extent,
British cotton in Egypt might per
ish from lack of irrigation.
That is the view of the situation
brought back to the United States
from Ethiopia and Italy by a keen
observer
The American factor lies in this—
increased cotton growing in Africa
will interfere still more with Ameri
can cotton exports.
• • •
It is now improbable that jieace
terms could be agreed upon in Ethi
opia if the British had sufficient as
surance the Lake Tsana region would
fall to no one except themselves.
The Italians, however, know that
most of the remainder of Ethiopia
Is desert, and is not suitable for colo
nizing by whites
• * w
"Hie observer who relumed from
Ethiopia is not hopeful for the Ethi
opians. They live as they lived 7,
000 years ago. when they traded with
King Solomon. They have the oldest
nation in existence, and very nearly
the most backward
It is a land ruled by feudal chiefs,
who tolerate Emperor Haile Selas
sie so long as he makes no real ef
fort to free the people from the sup
erstition and ignorance that keeps
them enslaved.
A penetration into Ethiopia by a
large power was certain. Mussolini’s
method may be crude compared to
the manner in which England would
have gone about it. but Mussolini
: has doomed the isolation of this
backward land. The big powers now
j will divide it. if not actually, then |
! economically.
» • •
The Ethiopians may be fighters— I
in the sense of a thousand years ago
—but they are no match for Mus
solini's modern army, the returned
observer asserts.
Ethiopian guns «there aren’t
many) are 50 years old The major
ity are from Prance. And the ma
jority were used in the Franco
Prussian war U870>.
New rifles are coming from Eng
land now. But Ethiopians are un
trained.
I RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 tCcutial and Eastern Standard Tim«)
Note: Ail pros;.tins to key and basic chaina or groups thereof unless speci
.n.d: coast to coast (c to c) designation includes all available atatlons.
Programs subject to change without previous notice in advance. P. M.
I
NBt'W fc Ar NtIWUHR
ASIC — East: seat wlw w««i wtic
jar wu; wish kyw whio wfbr wrc
wbeu wcae wum wwj wsai; Mid:
id wma<i well who wow wdaf
IDWEST—wood wire
NORTHWEST A CANAOIAN — wtmj
. iba kstp webc wday kfyr crct clef
;OUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax
..ria-wiun wiod wain wmc wsb wapi
w jdx v. mb kvoo wky wfaa wbajt kpre
> oai ktbs kths visoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN—koa ktlyl kgir kphl
PACIFIC—kgo kii W*w konio khq kfsd
tar k*u kpo kex kga, kjr kya kec*
Cent. East.
4:00— 5:00— Al Pearce and Hit Cano
4:30— 5:30—Tom Mix’s Western Skit
4:45— 5:45—Clara, Lu and Em—also c
5:00— 6:00—Flying Time for Kiddles
5:15— 6:15—News; H. Stern Orches.
5:30— 6:30— Press-Radio News Period
5:35— 6:35—Stanley High’s Comment
a:45— 6:45—Billy & Betty—weaf only
6:00— 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy—east only
6:15— 7:15— Uncle Ezra Radio Station
6:30— 7:30—Education from the News
6:45— 7:45—Jim Crowley—weaf only
7:00— 6:00—Hammerstem Music Hill
7:30— 6:30—Margaret Spsaka Recital
8:00— 9:00—Gypsies Concsrt Orchest.
8:30— 9:30—Grace Moors Prog.—to c
9:00—10:00—Eastman Concert—also c
9:30—10:30—National Forum by Radio
10:00—11:00—Sammy Kay Orchestra—
east; Amos *n’ Andy—west repeat
10:15—11:15—Leonard Keller Orcnest.
10:30—11:30—News; Glen Lee Orchest.
10:4V—11:45—Jesse Crawford. Organist
11:00—12:00—Jack Rusaell. Orchestra
11.30—12:30—Ben Bernie 41 the Lads
CB8-WABC NETWORK
SASIC—East: wabc wade woko wcao
v.;iab wnac wfr wkbw wkrc whk wjr
udre wcau wjas wean wfbl wspd wjsv;
Midwest: wbbm wfbm km be kinox
wbas kfab krnt
EAST—wbns wps whp whec wlbz wfea
wore wicc efrb <kac wibx wmas wesg
DIXIE—wg«t Wifa wbre wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktaa waeo koma wdbo wbt wdae whig
wdbj wwva wmbK wsjs wmbr wala
! ktul kcko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh
MIDWEST—wgrl wmbd wisn wibw l^fh
wsnik wkbn wcco wsbt ksej wnax woe
wo wo
MOUNTAIN—kvor klx koh k>1
COAST — khj koin kirc kol kfny kvi
kfbk kmj kwg keni kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
4:30— 5:30—Jack Armstrong — east;
Dramas—Dixie; The Truth—west
4:45— 5:45—Og. Son of Fire — east;
Chicago Cadets Quartet—west
5:00— 6:00—Buck Rogers—east. Bea
trice Osgood, P.ano—west & Dixie
5:15— 6:15—Bobby Benson — cast;
Og. Son of Fire—midw; Ensemble
—Dixie: Georgia Erwin, Song—west
vcni. *«•*.
5:30— 6:30—Press-Radis New* — br.
sic; Jack Armstrong—midwest rj.
5:35— 5:35—Vanished Voices — *a
Orch.—Dixie: Seth Gramer—w<
5:45— 6:45 — Del Regie Orchestra
Dixie; Herbert Foote. Organ—ere
6:00— 7:00—Myrt and Marge — ear
Buck Rogers—mdw. rpt; Oreh
6:15— 7:15—Virginia Verrilt, Vocal:
6:30— 7:30 — tingin' Sam — bos
K nick knacks—west: Organ—Div
6:45— 7:45— Boake Carter's Csmmu
7:00— 8:00—Guy Lombardo — bas:
Maurice Schraeger Ensem.—west
7:30— 8:30—Pick and Pat, Comedy
east; The Harmonettes—midwest
7:45— 8:45—E. Karen, Organ—mid w
8:00— 6:00—The Radio Theater—to c
8:00—10:0<L-Wayne King Oreh.—to c
8:30—10:30—'The March of Time—to r
6:45—10:45—Manhattan Choir Program
10:00—11:00—Jack Danny Orchestra
east: Myrtle A Marge—weat repe*
10:15—11:15—Geo. Oleen Orch.—midv.
10:30—11:30—Jerry Freeman Orehes.
east: Herbie Kay Orch.—midwest ,
11:00—12:00—Seymour Simon Orchestra
11:30—12:30—Kgmb, Honolulu, Coiling j
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC — East: wj» wbs-wba* wbal
wham kdka wgar w*yi wj*r wash: wibal I
wfll; Mid: welry weur wla lrwk koil ‘
wren wmaq kso
MIDWEST—wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — WUnj j
wiba katp webc wday kfyr crct cfSf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wia wjax j
wfla-wsun wiod wam wmc srgb wapi <
wjdx wimb kToo wky wfaa wtwp kpre.
woai ktbs ktha wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kfir kghi
PACIFIC—k»o kfi k*w komo fchq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kja keca
Cent. East.
4:30— 5:30—Tha Singing Lady—east
4:45— 5:45—Orphan Annie—oast only
5:00— 6:00—News; U. S. Army Band
5:30— 6:30—Praaa-Radio News — ba
sic; Tha Singing Lady—midw. rpt.
5:35— 6:35—Chariotaara Songs—wjs
5:45— 6:45—Lowall Thomas — eaat;
Orphan Annia—repeats to midwest
6:00— 7:00—Disabltd Vetsrans Prog.
6:15— 7:15—Capt. Tim Hesly, Stamps
6:30— 7:30—Lum A Abner—east only
6:45— 7:45—Dangerous Paradise. Skit
7:00- 8:00—Fibber McGsa and Molly
7:30— 8:30—Paris Musical Evening
8:00— 8:00—Weekly Minstrels Show
8:30— 8:30—Three Act Radio Drama
9:00—10:00—Ray Knight A Cuckoos
9:30—10:30—Frank Simon Band Con.
19:00—11:0<K—News: Dorothy Lamour
10:15—11:15—Ink Spots. Negro Quartet
10:30—11:30—Ray Noble and Orchestra
11:00—12:00—Shandor and His Violin
11:08—12:08—Luigi Romanelli Orches.
111:30—12:30—Al Lyons and Orchestra
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
—By AHERN
LOOK, DOC f-S POSIN TlM IN A
RASSLlN MATCH-THIS IS HOW MY F
BOXIN' COMES IN-—Y SEE ,TW OTHER S
MUG6 GOES TO GET A HOLD ON hALA^' *
HE SWINGS A LULLABY TOR MY CHIN -
"HA’,1 SAYS,SO YOU'RE A ROWDY-ANDY,
EH 9-^.AN'TUEN \ CLAMP MY LETT i
HAND ON TH BACK OR HIS NECK AN'
UPPERCUT MY R\GHT MICKY TO HIS CHIN/
THAT SOPTENS HIM ,TO PILL UP TH'
HOD-THEN I SHOULDER HIM AN'DROP
HIM IN A PILE ON TH'
j^\ MAT 1-^.NEAT, EH«? X
MY WORD' v|
ITS TORCEPUL, T
POSCOE,BUT
IS IT ART<?
EGAD,IN MY
DAY, WRESTLING
WAS GRECO -
ROMANS /
THE ANCIENT )
CLASSIC STYLE /
OP PHYSICAL. )
SCIENCE? /
OCX OCR WAT
AM' GO OM, MOW / SOU
<30TTA TA^ET TM' BOX,
so you xfM a it up
WIGH ENOUGH TO WT
TM' LETTER »N TM'
MAH, BOX/ VOU COTTA
LEARmTO beselp
X RBUAKJT. T'M UEARKJAf'
V. UAl I lu I'
V
iff
€ tm tt* SCTwct mc
wekSMY op <_A2wje^.
r.M.
M
*JW.\W*tl MMS
UURCt.
DAN DUNN - Secret Operative tt
Jles from cuaga, among the TWISTED
[WILLS IS TME ADOBE 5WACK IN WHICH KAV IS
[held prisoner—tied outside is wolf
DON'T FORGET. THIS PLACE IS
I SURROUNDED BV FOLLOWERS OF
J06E-- TO ATTEMPT ESCAPE
WILL MEAN CERTAIN
DEATH/
CtfoSE
HA^
RETURNED
TO
CUA.GA
BELlEVlNG
DAN TO
BE DEAD*
ME
DOES
NOT
SUSPECT
TME
PRESENCE
OF THE
SECRET
OPERATIVES
AS HE
VISITS THE
SMUGGLING
SHIP.
/
»
HAVE THE 5WIP REAOV
TOMORROW WE
TRANSPORT TM1RTV
JLLi-J_liiliJ. 1E1
NORMAN MAMS
RIGHT
DAM
BE
WE
CAREFUL
1 \ V I-.JL-L
J.
*
BOOTS AND HE R BIDDIES — Ho Hum!
BOOT6 ACE VOO GO\UG»
OUT A6A\K> TH\<b EJE^\t06 ?
OX. OEAQ'. MOO'vJt EfcEN
LOSIKkb SO HOC*
GA-EfcP VATE\_V
1 WfWOO \T * *N2Q \ CAVi Hwaow VSXP MV EV£<b
GPEVi
TWEM , V3MW W CAW, OFF
V003 SATE. a
■ i mu fr *• •~n'
/•
MARTIN
OVX.KX5 —' iWAMV AViO I AS2E
i&>T <sCXtt<b TO TYKfc MOOVu.
OCVJKi At
TWL
WXS&l
\T 5*^™g5§|
*>0 1 CA^ -bviEP TVROO
VT AK© KiOT MVGS A
TH\Ni€»
V
WWW t IX
THL NEWFANGLES iMom'n Pop» — BicHcartcd Windy
DA NuSSUS DON SEN' ME
DOWN TO T'TEU.MXi
TCOME HOME AN OWE UEP
WELL, l JUST SAW UM STRETCHED
ACROSS A, POOL TABLE. AND I
COULDN'T UELP SMIUNG ABOUT
VOUR telling ME TUAT >ou
BOUGHT TU(*> PLACE SO WINOV'D
HAVE SOMETUiNG rDO '
-By COWAN
'A KINO WOOD? WHY BUTTEBfiy' VUWE >OU
EVEB COOKED A MEAL <N v£Q UEE.KT \
DIDN'T PARK NV FEET UNDER rl£ mJE AND
TELL *oo wjuat a nitty COOK TOO WAS ’
NO bOCEEl UCNEvScu RE SNYJRT ENOO>
T KNOW WHEN YER GETDNi A SWELL
-fT'V-/Vx BHEAk »
\
J ^
— I* u
«, ids ■< mi u» • ici me t m me w % >»r o»»
THU Gl’MP< — Thai I.ittlr Wor 1 If
-By SIDNEY SMITH
.injL.j.i»iiPiiii.
let me see no* -
IF l WERE ABLE TO POT
^i.OOO IN FLEXIBLE
GLASS PREFERRED AND
IF IT WERE TO TRIPLE
A.ND IF IT TRIPLED AOAIN
THE NEXT WEEK , LIKE BIA\ SAID
HIS STOCKS WERE DOlN<a,
THAT WOULD BE * 18.000 —
AND IF I SOLD THEM AND
DIDN'T TAKE ANT RISKS, THAT
WIOULD BE »16,000
CLEAR PROFIT
Ck
/
a
BUT if I COULD POT *10,000
IN TO BE(9IN WITH, AND IF
THAT TRIPLED THE SAME WAY,
THAT WOULD BE *30,000 -
THE FIRST WEEK-AND *00.000
THE SECOND WEEK -
A CLEAR PROFIT ^
OF*fto.ooo
ALL1.V uur — What's a Litllr Hill to Hinny?
• • • —fly HAMLOi
7-v m—am...V— vr. -x f———__— _^
I THINK TOUR HUNCH WAS
GOOFY' WELL NEVER GET
ACROSS TM'
MAYBE WOO PiVER.GOlN
BUT LISTEN -\THIS WAY.'
DO YOU HEAR
THAT ROAR?
YEH -S PROBABLY OH. ALLEY,
A WATERFALL
WE BETTER
■TURN ABOUND
AN’GO
BACK -
PLEASE GO
A UTTLE
FARTHER-I
STILL THINK
WELL FIND
WCLL. -l
SOU HADTH RIGHT IDEA
WE RE AS GOOD _^
AS HOME,
RIGHT
MOW/
„ IF WE CAN
FIND SOME WW
s TO CLIMB >
OVER THAT /
v HILL... /
WASH XU BBS — Lulu Belle Defies Drake
—By CRAVE
Hdcake CLAIMS that
SARgACA MAD MIS
Pistol at Tme Time
AMOS WAS SMOT.
WHO'S]
0AN61 TtP
YOU ARE, vcu ^
LOP-EARED gorilla'
AN' I WOULDN'T BE
SURPRISED IF
you made this
TRIP JUST TO BUMP
OFF TM£ 8K56ER 0OV5.
'VOU BETTER
NOT ACCUSE ME
OP KILLING
^ ANyeooy.*/ /
, SET Down, jail&Rof
IT AIN'T THE FiPgT
' MURDER OU WAS
EVER ACCUSED OF. j
VOCJ DOPEY / ^ AINT KNOCKIN' "N
OAMefl'LL WTHW7 without
'uunrtt vnuc TUEM GUNS, SOU AiNTT
EARS OFF' <sor.T^E STUMMICK
k m—
kick a wott,
T
(*CT!
1..A
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS — Nothing to Do But Wait
—xfi. ai."mu,; ami. >■ v p»r.
—By BMjsSfcli
ITS TOO SOON
TO TELL,
BROUGHT ) PRECkLES ...
MOTHEC
c*ER.
wow 15
SUE?
SUE S JUST
GOING under
MOW LONS
WILL IT BE
BEFORE WE
kWCW IF THE
OPERATION
HAS BEEN
A SUCCESS
?
noj better (5o
out, and ray to
BRICK BRADFORD-—On the fries Beyond the Ice
Im WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY
WHV-TMAT MANS THROWING £
A SPEAR AT BRICK / r
I HAVE FAILED/ NEXT TIME
BUT NOW ID BEST HIE OR
IT WILL GO HI INDEED WITH

El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], November 04, 1935, Image 6
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El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], November 04, 1935, Image 6
About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??