El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??, November 14, 1935, Image 8

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El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], November 14, 1935, Image 8
About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 14 Nov. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87056978/1935-11-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

The "Worlc
At a Glance
By LEbUE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer
HEW YORK. Nov. 14 — Suppress
ed majorities probably are beginning
%> apeak again - in £rts of
the world.
"Hie premier of the Chinese yen - j
eminent that had become subservi
ent to an invader, Japan, was shot
not by a Red, but by an inflamed
Chine**. The premier. Wang Chlng
nel, was about to give in to new Jap
anese demands.
Across the world in Prance, as
Fascists seek to overthrow the Laval
government, word comes of evidence
of Italian money tainting certain
French newspapers. If the French
wno favor the continuance of a re
publican form of government can !
penetrate with that fact to the
French people fascism is not likely to
claim France as one of its victims.
Then back again to the other side
of the world we go to find a cabinet
crisis in Australia over sanctions.
James Lyons, prime minister, re
quested the resignation of William i
Morris Hughes, vice president of the '
executive council. Hughes said in a
book: “Economic sanctions are either
an empty gesture or mean war.”
Hughe added that Great Britain J
would be too busy to protect Austra- i
Ua in case of war. Many Australians
agree with him — although the Au
stralian government has put its new j
large warship at the disposal of the l
mo^ier country in the Mediterra- j
“It Can't Happen Here"
The most discussed American book
of the year is “It Can’t Happen
Here.” by Sinclair Lewis. America's
best-known novelist.
Lewis' book shows how fascism can
conquer the United States — and
then what would occur to the aver
age man
Organization attacked by implica
tion in the book may strike back.
Among those organizations are the
American Legion, the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the
Rotanarv.
• • •
Power of Negation
The power of negation is tailing
more and more into the hands of
politicians.
Through laws passed m several!
states ostensibly outlawing “Reds,” ,
political parties in power can keep
independent parties off the ballot i
It would be difficult to start a third !
party in the United States now .
And the powder of censorship Is
oast.
In Chicago Major Kelly stopped
•Tobacco Road.” which had been
running in New York for two years,
on the ground that it is obscene.
Critics point out that it is a true de
piction of the “forgotten man’’ of
southern tenant farms One liberal
weekly of opinion asserts that Mayor
Kelly “who rose to prominence and
wealth in Chicago as engineer of the
board of the sanitary district ’ had
been “a spectator of the orgies of
this gang ’ and had closed his eyes
“to this mess of filth.” Yet he closes
a play which critics acclaim and de
termines which plays a community
of four million persons may see.
• • •
Mark Twain Banned
Censorship of lasting literary work
always has existed The world seenn
fearful of the truth.
Two hitherto unpublished letters
of Mark Twain disuose that 30 years
ago his two masterpieces — “Tom
Sawyer' and "Huckleberry Finn” —
were banned by the Brooklyn. N. Y.,
library as “too coarse ”
And now the world is celebrating
the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Samuel Clemens <Mark
Twain*.
The people who thought he pre
sented life too truthfully and who
stood in his way all have passed into
oblivion. Merely the truth lives.
Jews Can't Depart
Another question asked is: Why
don’t the Jews for Catholics* leave
Germany?
A writer in The Manchester 'Eng
land* Guardian—L. G. Montefiore—
answers that:
"...They are practically trapped
Not only are most countries of the
world closed against any immigra
tion. but the German currency res
trictions make it impossible for the
Jew’s to take their property with
them.
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 (Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless sped
j ed: coast to coast (e to e) designation Includes all available stations.
Programs subject to change without previous notice in advance. P- M.
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
8 A SIC — East: weaX wlw weel wtic
w jar wtag weak kvw whio wfbi wre
ngy when wcae wtam wwj wsai. Mid:
U,-<l wroaq well who wow wdaf
MIDWEST—wood 'sir<e
f'ORTHWEST A CANADIAN - »tmj
•viba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cXcf
«OUTH — wrva wptX wwnc wis wjax
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wine wsb wapi
u jdx wamb kvoo wky wfaa wbap lcpro
woai ktbs ktha wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kgir kirlil
PACIFIC—kgo kfl kgw kt.mo khq kf^d
star kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca 1
Cent. Eaat.
3:00— 4:00—Women's Radio Review
3:30— 4:30—“Girl Alone*' Dramatical
3:45— 4:45—Songs by Tintype Tenor
4:00— 5:00—Willie Bryant Orchestra
4:30— 5:30—Louise Florea, Soprano
4:40— 5:45—Clara, Lu 4 Em—also e
5:00— 6:00— Flying Time for Kiddies
5:15— 5:15—News; Duffy Orchestra
5:30— 4:30—Press-Radio News Period
5:35— 6:35—Stanley High's Comment
5:45— 6:45—Billy 4 Betty—weaf only
6 00— 7:00—Amos *n’ Andy—eaat only
6:15— 7:15—Popeye the Sailor. Sketch
5:30- 7:30—Music Is My Hobby Prog.
4:46— T:45—Tom Powers—weaf only
7:00— S:00—Rudy Valles Hr.—c to c
4:00— 9:00— Lanny Ross Showboat—c
9:00—10:00—Whiteman's Music Hall
10:00—11 :00—John B. Kennedy. Talk
east; Amos 'n* Andy—west repeat
10:15—11:15—Leonard Keller Orcheat.
10:30—11:30—News; M. Willson Orches.
11:00—12:00—Ben Bernie and the Lads
11:30—12:30— Kay Kayser’s Orchestra
CBS-WABC NETWORK
SASIC—East: wabc wade woko wc&o
v, ;uib wnac wgr wkbw wkrc whk wjr
udrc wcau wjas wean wfbl wspd wjsv:
Midwest: wbbm wfbm km be Itmox
alias klab krnt
EAST—wbns vm whp whec wlbz wfea
wore wlcc efrb ckao wibx wmas wes*
DIXIE—wg>t wsfa wbre wqam wdod
klra wree wlac wwl wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waoo koma wdbo wbt wdae wbig
wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs wmbr wala
ktul kjfko W*oa wdne wuox kwkb
MIDWEST—wyl wmbft wisn wibw kfh
ws-mk wkbn wcco wsbt ksej wnax woe
wowo
MOUNTAIN—kvor klz koh ksl
COAST — kbj koin kfre kol kffre kvl
kXbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
4:00— 5:00—Howells*Wright. Pianists
4.15— 5:15—Songs by ^immy Farrell
4:30— 5:30—Jack Armstrong — east;
Musicale—Dixie: Organ. Talk—w
4:45— 5:45—Tito Gutzar. Tenor Solos
3:00— 6:00—Buck Rogers—east: Jos.
Plotke Orchestra—west and Dixie
tllS— 6:15— Patti Chapin and Songs
Cent. East.
5:30— « :0— Press-Radio News >- ba
flc; Jack Armstrong—midwest rpt.
1:35— 5:35—Frank Dailey Orches.
ba.'.ic: Seth Gra'mer. Piano—west
5:45— 5:45—Music Box — wabc only;
Frank Dailey's Orchestra—cha::i
5:00— 7:00— Myrt and Marge — east.
Melody—w; B. Rogers—midw. rpt
i;t5— 7:15—Buddy Clark, Song Prog
6:30— 7:30—Kate Smith's Song Tim
«:45— 7:45—Boake Carter’s Common
7:00— 8:00—Harv A Esther — basic
Orchestra—Duit; Musicale—west
7:15— 8:15—The Three Brown Bears
—west; The Old Timer—Dixie
7:30— 8:30—Thursday Concert—also c
8:00— 9:00—Walter O’Keefe—cat to c
8:30— 9:30—To Arms for Peace—to c
8:00—10:00—Heidt and His Brigadiers
8:30—10:30—The March of Time—to c
8:45—10:45—Mary Eastman, Soprano
10:00—11:0O-Little J. Little Orchee.—
eest: Myrt A Marge—west repeat
10:30—11:30— Dick Gardiner Orcheetra
—basic: Herbie Kay Orchee.—midw
11:00—12:00—George Olsen’s Orchestra
11i30—12:90—Phil Scott and Orcheetra
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC — East: wjz wbz-wbia wbaJ
wham kdka wgar ways wlw wsyr wma
wfil: Mid: wcky wenr wls kwk kol
wren wmaq kso
MIDWEST—wrnt wood wire
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN — WtBSj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr cret efcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax
wfla-wsun wiod wsm wibc web wap(
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wlaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs ktbs wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl k*ir kata!
PACIFIC—kfo kfi kaw kogio khq Usd
ktar kpo kex kra kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
3:30— 4:30— NBC Radio Guild. Drama
4:30— 5:30—The Singing Lady—east
4:45— 6:45—Orphan Annie—east only
5:00— 6:00—News: A Lang, Baritone
5:15— 6:15—Animal Cioseups, Stories
6:30— 6:30—Press-Radio News — ba
sic: The Singing Lady—midw. rpr.
6:35— 6:35—Songs by Muriel Wileon
5:45— 6:45— Lowell Thomas — east'
Orphan Anne—repeat to midwest
6:00— 7 00— Easy Aces. Skit—also c
| 6:15— 7:15—Phil Regan. Singing Cop
6:30— 7:30—Lum A Abner—east onl>
6:45— 7:45—Ruth Lyons’ Song Prog.
7:00— 8:00—Hendrik Van Loon, Talk
7:15— 8:15—Rochester Philharmonic
8:00— 9:00—Death Valley Days, Play
8:30— 9:30—America’s Town Meeting
9:30—10:30— Roy Shield. Con. Orchos.
10.00—11:00— News: El Chico Revue
10:30—11:30—Joe Rines and Orchestra
11:00—12:00—Shander and Hit Violin
11:08—12:08—Ranny Weeks Orcheatra
11:30—12:30— Chao. Dombergor Orehes.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
—By AHERN
s
*
“BUT US EN, "DOC “'-‘-YOU
HAVEN'T TOLD ME ANYTHING
ABOUT THAT MUG,OLSON 1
-YOU SAW HIM RASSLE
IS HE BIG, AN PAST ON WIS
FEET*? DOES HE USE HIS
HEAD,OR IS IT UES TO KEEP
HIS EARS FROM MEETING
.IF I'M GOING TO RASSL.E
TH' APE,I'D UKETO KNOW
HIS DEUCE
A AN' ACE /
WEU_/ROSCOE^ UM-m
* I'D SAY HE WAS ABOUT
YOUR AGE -'-v.YES ——
MAYBE ABOUT SIY MONTHS
DIFFERENCEHE HAS
GOLD FRONT TEETH AND
"REDDISH HAIR — ONE
EYE TURNS IN —- AND
HE HAS A MERMAID
^TATTOOED ON HIS ARM)
-—YES ,ROSCOE ,ID
SAY YOU TWO WOULD
BE EVENLY MATCHED /
MA30R
-^HE
TRUNKS*
OUT OUR WAT
—By WILLIAMS
n
/ IS TWAT TWE
BOOK I WAD
SOME OP OUR
WEDDING FLOWERS
IN? WAVE YOU
1 RUINED THOSE,
1 AFTER ALL THE
\ VEARS I'VE
SAVED TUEM?
OW, MY GOSW f
THEM'S MY PRESSED
BUTTERFLIES YOU
LEFT DROP OUTA
TWAT BOOK, AkJ'
WAVE TRAMPLED
ALL TO PIECES —
AFTER ALL TH'
WORK I DONE,
KETCWIN'tM FER
MV COLLECTION-)
GOOD GOSW /
r MV FLOWERS/
MV BEAUTIFUL
COLLECTION OF
PRESSED FLOWERS
ALL TRAMPLED
TO PIECES/
I CAKfT WAVE
A TWING, AROUNO
WERE — B-WOO>
TTli
DAN DUNN — Secret Operative 41
Dir NORMAN
*■11
IS SOON AS TVIE BO«T
LE/NFS. ONE OF NOU qetuqn
TO SAN FRAQEL--MAVE EVERY
DOCK WATCHED UP AMD DOWN
TME COAST-*rWEV’R£
LANDING THEM NEAR (—-*
SAN PPAGEL 'VfS
==r SOMEWHERE / \ ^ >*
BUT tmat
wiu_ BE
PIBACV,
DAN •
WHOLE OUTFIT WlTN
__ *_
THEM TV
VOU WAIT
TWE
PEbT
OP
POP
josr
b
RETUPM
WMEN
TWE
BOAT
DOCKb
5TEP
ABOARD
AM&
TAr E
CMAQGE
PUT
TO
OUT
bEA
AMD
TWE
ONCE SOU GET TO 5AM PR AGEL
VOU WON'T WAVE. TO WORRV
ABOUT TV4AT--ME HAS BEEN
BREAKING THE LAWS OP
OUR COUNTRY AKJO WE CAM'T
BE TOO SQUEAMISH ABOUT
THIS LITTLE TRICK?
VOU KNOW MOW DIFFICULT
IT WOULD BE TO
EXTRADICT HIM FROM THIS
COUNTRY —NOW LET ME
GET AT THE JOB OF MAKING
UP FOR MV PART/
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES - Wait’ll Boots Hears
7 f
THE NEWFANGLES iMom'n Pop) — Windy Mis** the Point
#
—By COWAN
that’s great—
SAY WMAT’S TMC
IDEA, TAKIN N\Y
hat f ^
f LOOK f I HANG UP1
ZE HAT. THERE. SO#
I PUT A RING OF
KNIVES ALL ABOUND >
WEEIA f ^
r
V.
THE GUMPS — To Market—To Market
-By SIDNEY SMITH
)YS A FINE THIN6*
WHEN YOUR OWN UNCLE
WON T EYEN CilVK YOU (
A TIP ON THE STOCK V
MARKET- HELP YOU TD
V MAKE A FEW DOLLARS
r ^. -.AND PAY some /
\ DEBTS
YOU KNOW
WHAT IT IS, MIN”
HE’S STILL. SORE
AT ME BECAUSE
I TRIED TO KEEP
HIM FROM
MAKING UP
WITH MILLIE (
• AND THE \
i OLD LADY- J
WEU--YOU CANT
SAY I btDN T WARN YOU
TO KEEP OUT OF THAT
AFF/lR- BUT NOW
I'VE CaOT TO SUFFER
, FOR YOUR MISTAKES-]
SAY- WHO SAiO YOU
WERE G04N0 TO SUFFER?
I bONT NEEb ANYBODY*
YIPS- I'LL <aET IN THE
MARKET AND ONE THOSE
WISEACRES SOME REAL
LESSONS IN MOW TO
MAKE
MONEY-/
r SO HE'S OOINO MTTO THE STOCK 1
MARKET AND TRY TO TRIM THE
WISEACRES- WEU.« WEU LEARN—
THE ONLY THIWO HE'LL OET FOR Hit
money is experience- irs about >
TIME HE WAS FINDING OUT THERE
ARE A THOUSAND WAYS OF LOSlNCr /fa
**f t> S fv o*
Can't*-. IKM, ii,CWM T
J
ALLEY OOP — Peace and Quiet in Moo? Haw!
• • •
—tSv HAHI
WELL,FOLKS -MOW THAT WEVE GOT THEM
TWO TPOUBLE MAI.32S, TUMK AM BOBO,
SAFELY CAGEO, MAYBE I CAKJ HAVE
SOME DE ACE ANJ QUIET FOG r
. A CHAMGE. —^
— -
♦ V
t
, WELL. PER —fff
« WHO DOME
f/fc THAT?
^-JOW.OH? I WAS
WELL.V AFCAIQ OF
HES / MOW S'THAT!
SEEN J TH RJN r—->.r
IT/ ) WILL \ /
""—BE&kI' /w
^vo AC
r flu ace
r
r MOO
tine?
6022Lf
PRop.
WASH TL'BBS — Easy Gels Some Information
—By CRANE
(1
17ICNTV0U CWCESAV, LULU BELLE, THAT
C0CMEL1U5 BloaEe <TABC|ED A LOT M
•SURE. SC PIP MlS^
BROTHER, AMOS.
OVER A COUPLER
1U0USAN'
hum/
MALP A
MiLUOU
DOLLAC5.
WHO'S THE
MEACE^T
CELATiV/E?
aw, i oummoA
EA6y. THAT
ev-euciE^E
'queew who
OME DOWN
O5EEU50FH
SHE<S WMTO
EM-VWV?/
Cl WAS JUST WOU060WCJ IP AWVB0CV
HERE COULD 6EWEFIT FROM THAT
iKJSUBAMC^f
WHAT DO VvifcL, UE^ K'il'PErf'N
M9U ViUOW 1 (QUEER. ME WASN'T
A02£T,-r» /MWITED TO COM*
»6ET?/04 THIS TRIP.
WHEW TWE BKSOGO
BROTHERS SEEM HE
WAS A STOWAW/AV
ktMEV ACTED KIWDER
UPSET r
FRECKLES* AND HIS FRIENDS — A Hurrfcanr
WILL O’
THE WISP
IS LOOSE
klMGSTtJM
CRASHES TMCOUOM
TO TRV TO STOP HIM,
AMD HE R3RW4RD PASSES
1WEM D»ZXY.-«.
Qmey play
BACK mu PUSS DEFENSE...
and he skirts the ends f
NOTHING CAN STOP HIM. AL
READY,THE SCORE IS TIED,
AND WES RUNNING WILD !
K, mi ..... -
WBLL.COACH, WNGSTOM
16 COMMA LOSE IMS
SAME, IF SOMETVWW®
BRICK BRADFORD—On the Isles Beyond the Ice
hy WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY

El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], November 14, 1935, Image 8
About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], November 14, 1935, Image 8
About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??