The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 61, Ed. 3 Thursday, September 12, 1935 Page: 8 of 10
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Tiie'Worlc '
At a Gl a nee ij
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer
Herbert Hoover believes he U a
martyr. A martyr engenders un-
known strength. Thus there Is that
•ver-present fear among republi-
can leaders that Herbert Hoover may
win the republican presidential nom-
ination.
Some republicans have dreams
that the ticket may even read some-
thing like this: Herbert Hoover and
Frank Knox
At the moment the Hooverites are
cuppotftd to be supporting Colonel
Hr ox.
But even the republicans shake
their heads mournfully wren that
coincidence Is mentioned.
They merely believe that Herbert
Hoover was a better engineer than
a political leader. To win a con-
servative must have easy graces.
Herbert Hoover was cold. He met
change with anger — and change
left him brooding in San Jose.
Why. then the Hoover strength?
He met such a defeat as few men
ever met.
K«?i;uU:cans pro**ss no Lope if he
■hould be nominated again
The Hoover strength lies In two
directions (as this writer sees It):
1. His organizing ability — his
ability to organize in the old
manner such as cornering delegates.
For example the majority of repub-
licans in the south may feel friend-
ly to Hoover for he named many
to office.
2. He still Is the most tangible can-
didate the Old Guard has. Other
men are untested. The Influential
persons who put up campaign funds
are leery of having "another Roose-
velt" rise in the republican party.
The Old Guard never gives up hope
of conquering again It always has
conquered again.
• • •
Democratic Hope?
Herbert Hoover is a democratic
hope. Big and little democrats hope
for him — to lead the republican
ticket.
Republican leaders know this.
The party is uneasy over It.
Nor should the democrats be too
cocky.
A large vote might swing to Huey
or one or two other evangel-
Hoover has the faculty In politics
(which many good men and true
have) of starting a stampede—In
the other direction.
• • •
Birth in Midwest
Herbert Clark Hoover whose home
has been In California for years was
born In the mldwes: — at West
Branch la. on Aug 10 1874. (He
will be 62 next year—still a pres-
idential age).
He received nls A. B. to engineer
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER It (CantraJ and Eaatarn Standard Tima)
Not*: All program* to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless sped*
fled; coast to coast (• to •) designation Includes all available stations.
Programs subject to change. P. M. (Daylight tim« oae hour la tor)
NBC-W EAr NETWORK
BASIC — East: weaf wlw weel wtic
ajar wtag wcsh kyw whlo wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai; Mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl who wow wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtaaj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct efcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax
wfla-wsun wiod warn anno wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kftr kg hi
PACIFIC—kgo kft kgw kovnokhq kfad
ktar kgu kpo kex kgs kyr kya
Cent. East.
2:00- 3:00— Woman's Radio Review
2:30— 3:30—Maequerade. Drama
2:4S— 3:45—In Land of King Arthur
3:00— 4:05— Meredith Willeon Orch.
I 3:30— 4:30—Matinee Muslcale. Songs
3:45— 4:45— Betty Marlowe. Prog.—w.
4:05— 5:00— Flying Time Adventure
4:15— S:15—Lee Gordon A Orchestra
4:35— 6:30—Press-Radio Nows Period
4:35— 6:35—Frances Adair Soprano
4:45— 8:45— Billy A Betty—weaf only
8:05— 6:05— Amoa 'n' Andy—east only
6:15— 6:15—Popaye Tha Sailor
8:35— 6:35—Dorsay Broa. Orcheatra
6:05— 7:00—Rudy vallee's Hr.—c. to «.
7:00— 8:00—Showboat of tha Air
8:05- 6:05—Whiteman's Music Hall
6:05—10:00—John 8. Kennedy Talk-
east: Amoa *n' Andy—west repeat
8:15—10:16—Jets* Crawford. Organist
6:35—10:30—National Radio Forum
10KXW11:00—Al Kvale’s Orchestra
10:30—11:30-Auat!n Wylie'e Orcheatra
CBS-WABC NETWORK
BASIC—East: wabc wade woko wcao
waab wnac war wkbw wkrc whk cklw
wdro wcau wjaa wean wfbl wapd wjav
wbns: Midwest: wbhm wfbm kmb<-
kmox wowo whaa kfab
EAST—whp wbec wlbs wfea wore wlcc
efrb ckac wlbx wmaa
DIXIE—wgst wsfa wbre wqam wdod
klra wrec wlae wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
wblg wdbj wwva wmbg wsji wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh
MIDWEST—wgl wnnt wmbd wisn wibw
kfh wimk wkbn wcce webt kacj wnax
woe
MOUNTAIN— kvor Us koh ksl
COAST—khj koln kfre kol kfpy kvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
3:00— 4:00—How*ll*.Wrlght. Pianos
3:15— 4:15—Instrumentalist* Program
3:35— 4:30—Jack Armstrong — east;
Two Pianos—Dixie: Organist—west
| 8:45— 4:45—Tito Guixar Tenor Solos
4:00— 6:00—Buck Rogers—east: Sher.
man's Orchestra—west and Dixie
4:15— 5:15—Carson Robison — east;
Nothing But the Truth—midwest
Cent. East.
4V0— 5:36—Cossack Choir — basic;
The Cadets Quartet — west; Jack
Armstrong Sketch—midwest rpt
4:4S— 8:45—Cossack Choir Continued
4:95— 8:55—Press-Radio News Period
8:00— 4:00—Just Entertainment—ea;
Organ Concerts—west and Dixie
4:15— 4:15—Buddy Clark Baritone
8:30— 4:30— Oailey Or.—Dixie & east;
B. Rogers—raidw. rpt.; Melodies—w
5:45— 4:45— Soaks Carter's Comment
4:00- 7:00—Harn and Esther
7:00— 8:00—The Choir of Manhattan
7:15— 4:15—C. Hanson Towns Ts*k
7:30— 4:30—Marty May and Company
4:00— 4:00— Heldt and His Brigadiers
8:30— 4:30—The March of Time—to c
8:45— 9:45—Louis Prima A Orchestra
4:00—10:00— F. Masters’ Orchestra
9:30—10:30—Johnny Hamp’s Orchea.
10:00—11:00—To Be Announced
10:30—11:3V-Henry Buses Orchestra-
basic; Catos Vagabonds Orchestra
Dixie
ll'OO—12:00—Danoe Music—west only
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC — East: wjs wbz-wbxa wbal
wham kdka wear wjr wlw wsyr wmaJ
erf 11; Mid: wcky wenr wla kwk Irwer
koil wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wdsy kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH — wrva wptf wwnc wls wjax
wfla-wsun wiod warn wroo wsb wapt
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wlaa wbap kpro
weal ktbs kths wsoc crave
MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kstr Lfhl
PACIFIC—kyo kfl kyw korao kbq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kys kyr kya
Cent East.
t:30— 3:30—Garden of Melody. Orch.
3:00- 4:00—Teddy Hill A Orchestra
3:30— 4:30—The Singing LSBy—east
3:45— 4:4V—Orphan Annie—east only
4:00— 5:00—Eddie South Orchestra
4:30— 8:30— Press-Radio News — ba-
sic: The Singing Lady—midw rpt.
4:35— 5:3V—Songs by Kurt Brownell
4:45— 5:45—Lowell Thomas — east;
Orphan Annie—repeat to midwest
6:00— 6:00—Dinnar Concert Program
8:15— 6:15—Tony A Gus Serial Skit
6:30— 4:30— Lum and Abner
5:45— 5:45—Three Scamps A Vocals
8:00— 7:00—The Nickelodeon Comedy
6:30— 7:30—Cyril Pitts Tenor Solos
6:45— 7:45— Hendrik Van Loan’s Talk
7:00— 8:00—Death Valley Days Play
7:30— 8:30—To Be Announced
9:00— 9:00— NBC Symphony Orchea.
9:01^-10:00—To Be Announced
9:15—10:15—Tony A Gut—west repeat
9:30—10:30—Joe Rinse end Orchestra
10:00—11:00—Shandor and Hia Violin
10Kt^’11:05—Rinny Weeks Orchestra
10:8(^11:30—Chas. Dornberger Orch.
---
ing In 1896. at S anford university
near whose campus he Uvea
And In 1899 he married Lou Henry
of Monterrey. Cal. Following which
he started out on world engineering
r rejects in whlcn he amassed for-
tune and fame. He performed pro-
fessional work in mires railways in-
dustrial plants etc hi Mexico Can-
ada Australia Italy China Russia
as weU as in the United States.
He was representing the Panama-
Pacific exposition of San Francisco
in Europe in 1914 when the World
war broke out. His big opportunity
came then. He b^gan organizing re-
! Uef fcr Americans stranded abroad.
And that became something far
more gigantio—relief for virtually
everybody even for entire nations.
The record reads that he was chair-
man of the American reUef commls
slon In London. 1914-15; chairman
of the commission for relief in Bel-
gium. 1915-19. Then U. S. food ad-
ministrator. June 1917-July 1 1919;
chairman American relief adminis-
tration engaged in children's relief
in Europe. 1919. And. following the
armistice he arranged for relief for
a dozen central and Baltic European
countries.
His task was tremendous.
Mr. Hoover’s first actual political
post came when he was appointed
secretary of commerce by President
Harding March 5. 1921. President
Coolldge re-appointed him and his
nomination on the republican ticket
for president followed in 1928 He
defeated Alfred E. Smith the Demo-
cratic nominee overwhelmingly only
to be defeated four years later un-
der an avalanche of votes by Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
—By AHERN
f PROM WHAT ALVIN TELLS
MB YOU GAVE HIM THAT
OLD STAMP ALBUMS AND
SINCE YOU POUND OUT IT
l CAN BE SOLD POR >$3^0 —
YOU WANT IT BACK PROM <
HIM —-^WELL>IP I WAS
3UDGE IN THIS CASEI'D <
-RAP THE GA7EL IN AWIN'S j
PAVOP j THE MONEY ^
* CAN BE PUT AWAY POR I
HIS EDUCATION )
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f CRUSOE RESCUED
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WHERE TH AT n
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—By WILLIAMS
/ THAT AIMT MO WAV \ / YEH -BUT \
TO DO. REAR BACK \ / THAT MAKES
LIKE THAT YOU WAMMA V TOO GOOD
BRACE YOURSELF LIKE 1 A BACKIM*
THIS SO YOU CAM GET PER HIS
SOME GOOD BACKIM* K PUMCHES-
IMTO VOUR PUMCHES J X._
~THE GIVE AMO TAKE.
THE GUMPS — You’re Telllnf Me
—By SIDNEY SMITH
&AVtN<*$-
ALL » HAD
IN THE WORi-0-
ANfe NO## ITS
cone- boated
BY AN OLD
t POOL LIKE
IT WAS IN THE I
SOCK WX THE REST I
OP MY MONEY- /
. YOU BURNED t J
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES — Willie Is Worried. Though
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THE NEWFNGLES (Mom'n Popi — Windy Get. Jittery
—By COW AM
IF we GET 20 TO l OW PANE'S ^ FAKE A MOOSE -AHi
ONE UUMDRED DOLLARS TMETS TEU. UM 'SfclPAWAV M
TWO THOUSAND BOCKS -- fAAK TUE FtFTU - ItU- COST US
TRET'S Tue WAV FjaakE DOOG*- J $200 SMACKERS BUT R*Xl
^ GET (T awCK AND foOOt
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IT1 IM OK WF
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DC NAME oe OAT WOSS
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ALLEY OOP — Dootsy Bobo Stop* at Nothing
SAY GENERAL 200200 *0
COME ON OUT IN
TH JUNGLE WTTH/^
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SHOW YA DOOTSY J
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LEr<S MEET
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^HOW FREAKS.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS — Danrrr Simab
—By Bl-OSSEB
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HEY WHAT’S THE BG
fDEA JfMMY IKI
WRmKIG STUFF
7 UkH 7HS ?
rWEU- have to order those kids wcn*t geTF
NEW RX3TBALL COCKY COACH ..THEY RE 1
HEADGUARDS TO TOO LEVEL-HEADED— M
Frr THE CHANGE AND EVEN IF THEY DO
THEY'RE STILL TOO M
GOOD RDP THOSE |
OTHER TEAMS ^ J
rAi F' KIDS ON SHOTS AKD |
THE THE FIRST THING TbU J
SIDE KNCNV SOMEBODY S •<
COUGARS GONNA R*/E THEIR A
' for Boulevard with y|
banana aoNS^i
GABBY
"" *■’'* »I*M RITT and JOE KINO
back: to
NDIANAPOLIS
TROOPS THE
TEAM FOB
THE FINAL
SERIES OF
THE SEASON
WITH
LOUISVILLE -
IN THE MOB
AT THE
STATION THE
CHIEF TOPIC
IS GAbBy
BECAUSE OF
HIS WIN
OVER TOLEDO
WHY DIDN’T WE HAVE (YES Sie-YYES
A PlCTUBE OF GIBBS? |V—" -T!
SUPPOSE >OU DIDN'T ^
Know THE WHOLE /
l TOWNS TALKING- (
^ABOUT HIM ? J
-7
WELL. MR MANACER OACtC?
GUESS VOUU. BE LISTEN HE'S
SENDING GlbBS BACK PITCHING THE
. ID WIUCES’BARRE?)SEASON WIND
S^77PT-C UP FOR US!
BUCK BRADFORD - On tb* Isle* Rernnrt the Irr
-By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY
e: SENT FOR YOU MY BROTHER AND FRIEND
ORD TO PUNCH A FEW MONGREL MEN' r-
^
THESE VIKINGS MM RAIDED OUR SHORE-
HARAID TAKE A IONGSHIP AM) DESTROY
--IT—7 THE*'
HAP AID QUICKLY
OUTFITS A IflNfoHIP-^
RSdticySw. mh m search of thi
|M0N6fi£L MIDERS
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 61, Ed. 3 Thursday, September 12, 1935, newspaper, September 12, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1396229/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .