El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1940 Page: 4 of 10
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$he3ronmsuiIle«!Herald
Established aa a Daily Newspaper July 4. 1883
by Jesse O Wheeler
Published E-erv Weekday A? tarn non at Tblrtaanth and Adams Streets
Brownsville. Texas.
Entered as Second-Cl a s Matter at tha Poa toffies at Brownsville. Texas
Under the Art of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Publishers BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
BrownsTllle. Texas.
J M STEIN President end General Manager.
Member: The Associated Press <APi Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA)
Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC).
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as: 203 No Wabash Avenue Chicago. Ill; Oraybar Building. New York City;
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Cltv. Okla.
The Associated Press t« exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also to local news published herein All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein also are reserved.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing or reputation of
any person firm or corporation which may appear In the columns of The
Brownsville Herald will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the management It is this newspaper's first duty to print all the
new* that la fit to print honestly and fairly to all. unbiased bv any con-
sideration. even Including Its own editorial opinion.
Subscription rates:
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By Mail in the Lower Rio Grande .. 3 00
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The price Includes the Sundav edition the Star-Monitor-Herald
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 1940
% 0 S'" £ ^
POLITICS—AND 30 DAYS TO GO
WHEN a statesman of the long experience of Sec-
retary of War Henry M. Stimson warns the
nation that it is in a position where it may be called
upon to defend itself from two sides within the short
period of thirty days it would seem that Washing-
ton would do something about universal service or
conscription or the draft—whichever the proper
word it is “draft” in its final analysis.
Congress has set aside about $15000000000
(billions) to produce the things that are necessary
to national defense. Unless the nation has avail-
able at least 2.000000 men. all properly trained to
man those defenses the expenditures of themselves
will be of little value. The machines and the guns
cannot operate by themselves. And even though they
are not immediately available and may not be for
some months neither will it be possible to mobilize
and train that many men in a few months.
The nation should not lose sight of the fact that
in the last war it was barely beginning to be pre-
pared sixteen months after our entry into the war.
and even then men were being sent into the front
lines in France who had never before fired a gun.
The progress of the present recruiting effort of
the Unted States army while doing fairly well has
convinced the army that the volunteer method will
never solve the problem.
The acceptance of the amendment to the Burke-
Wadsworth bill which originally called for the
registration of all men between 18 and 65 indicates
that election year politics is doing its share to halt
the measure’s progress.
The proponents of the measure hoping to save
its more important feature consented to an elimina-
tion of all the years except those between 21 and 31.
Pacifist and appeasement organizations seem to
have made effective the shafts they directed at the
bill.
It all appears to add up to the fact that the coun-
try at large is more sensitive to the needs of the mo-
ment than the men who are charged with the respon-
sibility of getting the man-power question settled.
Polls have shown that the majority of the people
have come to the realization that the draft offers the
only plan by which an adequate army can be raised
and trained to do whatever job the future may make
necessary.
Trim no more vitally important piece of legisla-
tion has been before congress in the lifetime of any-
one living than the Burke-Wadsworth bill. It carries
within its lines possibilities for changing the entire
life of every family in the country. In a sense it is
revolutionary. Never before in peacetime has it
been proposed to commandeer the lives and hopes of
even citizen. If we adopt the plan it is one that will
likely endure forever for no country has yet gotten
rid of it once it was accepted. We can afford to dis-
cuss the question from every angle. But we are liv-
ing in a changed world one that is moving with diz-
zying rapidity creating great new problems every
day. We must begin disposing of them.
THE RIGHTS OF PARTY MEMBERS
APOLITICAL party just as any other association
of persons has the right to determine the quali-
fications of those persons who would be among its
members.
That being the case the Cameron County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee the other day was en-
tirely within its rights when it ousted from a position
as precinct chairman a man who had been to and
had accepted the chairmanship of a club organized
to further the election of the nominee of the national
republican party Wendell Willkie.
Assuredly the Rio Hondo democrat has the right
to support the nominee of the opposition party if he
wishes to do so. but he has no right to do so from
within the councils of the opposition party. The
precinct chairmanship is an important position in
party councils. It is basic fundamental in party
organization.
If the roots are not protected the tree will not
grow
1 Views of Other Papers
A CHANGE IN MEANING
Talking with a mend. Homer
Marshall lays he mentioned cas-
ually that Wendell WillLle used to
be a Democrat and the friend re-
lied "Oh well lor that matter
franklin Roosevelt was once a
democrat.’*
Nothing could better illustrate
the change that ha* come over the
two-party £>stem of United States
politics We .-.till have two parties
and should continue to hate and
iie labels. Republican and Dem-
ocrat are perhaps as good as any
:haf might be devised but those j
abels do not mean what they
neent not so many years ago.
Time was when Uie Democratic
?arty had for its principal platform j
3lank the soigan. "A uriff for
•avenue only.” That was a slogan
that was adhered to by Democratic
members of the Congress for many
years. The revenue then was not
so large as since we have called on
it to provide lor old-age assistance
increased military service jiensions
agricultural and other subsidies
and all the numerous bureaus that
have be«»n established The tariff
then was comparative!*- light.
Then came Sam Randall a Penn-
ayivania Democrat who sixty years
ago was proi.unent in the House of
Representatives and because his
district demanded protection for
its industries. Randall was a pro*
tectlon Democrat however anomal-
ous that term might De. Since that
day many other lawmakers elected
as Democrats have voted foi tariffs
that would protect industries and
producers in their districts so that
Qy Paul Mal lon
By pail mallon
Vf/ASHINGTON—Toughest Job of
rehabilitation since the cele-
brated case of Humpty Dumpty
has been encountered by Mr. Roose-
velt in trying to mend the pieces
o fhis campaign organization shat-
tered at Chicago.
Paul McNutt federal securltist
and Indiana democratic political di-
rector. shied directly away from
first inside overtures designed to
place him in Farley's job as chair-
man of the democratic national
committee. McNutt wisely assum-
ed that job would be an unfitting
end to a budding national political
career. He is looking beyond the
horizon of existing democratic con-
ditions apparently directly at the
presidential nomination of 1944.
It is true the job would call lor
renunciation of McNutt's future
political ambitions People always
have liked to think of the president
as a statesman rather than a poli-
tician. Those who have been nomi-
nally in charge of political activi-
ties have been excluded from con-
sideration in the past for the high-
est office.
McNutt may be mended but It
will take mote glue than was at lirst
offered.
rVEN THE THIRD terms most
ardent advocate. Inte r i o r
Secretary Ickes was angered per-
sonally by the’ Chicago outcome
His most persistent personal foe in
the administration has been Agricul-
ture Secretary Wallace. They have
quarreled constantly over the hand-
ling of the forestry service and sev-
eral incidents have developed which
made Wallace less acceptable to
Ickcs personally as a vice presiden-
tial nominee than practically any
other in that pre-determmed race j
Ickes did not make a statement
after the convention and had not
held a press conference where he.
could be asked questions about the
ticket up to the time this column
went to press.
Those who are close to him say
there is. of course no question but
what ha will actively get out and
campaign for the ticket but he re-
quired a week or ten days alter the j
convention to get his blood pressure
back to normal.
"TOMMIE CORCORAN is reported
to have flown out to Bohe-
mian Grove with a cold towel for
ex-assistant secretary of war Louis
Johnson.
Johnson's friends have an idea
he will come back into hoe alter a
cooling out period but if ever a man
had a right to run a temperature
of disappointment it is Mr John-
son He may have been mistaken
but he personally understood he
was to be secretary of war whenever
Mr Woodring left and thereafter
unde^tood there would be no White
House preference expressed in the
choice of a vice presidential nomi-
nee and that he with five others
was on a white list of those who
would be acceptable.
Johnson's highly successful lead-
ership for national defense <a pol-
icy of which he was the original
champion in the government! and
his campaigning ability in view of
his American Legion and business
connections make it necessary for
Mr. Corcoran to wield the coldest
passible towel and present more al-
luring hopes for the future in case
the president's proffered bait of a
job as administrative assistant for
national defense proves insufficient.
“THE ARMY SCHEME behind the
1 draft bill is simply this <from
the official viewpoint )
The general staff decided exigen-
cies of defense require 1 300.000
trained men as soon as possible to
guarantee American security. By
voluntary enlistment they will in-
crease the regular army from 270.-
000 to 375 000 men. They had hop-
ed to do this by September 1 but
now believe it will require four
months more because enlist-
ments are lagging True they
only expected 15.000 enlistments in
June and got 18.000 The numbei
for July will probably reach the
unprecedented total of 30 000 But
this unexpected surge was due
mainly to the fart that many young
men left high schools and college*
in those months and. therefore the
rate cannot he maintained
By training the national guard
I in accordance with the new hill
they expect to add 235.000 to the
prepared defense force but this
still will kave them less than one-
half wav toward their security goal.
So thev composed the direct draft
program planning to call 40000?
men for October 1 and 300.000 more
for next April 1. This would give
them a necessary 1.300 000
Apparentlv they did not devote
much thought to the social or eco-
nomic aspects of the matter
So They Say
Public discussion of questions
relating to this country* policies
and attitudes does not properly
come within the province of for-
eign government officials in the
United States. •
—Secretarv of State Cordell Hull.
noth parties now are tariff advo-
cates for the benefit of most in-
dustries except farming.
So whether a man was once a
Democra or once a Republican is
of little consequence now The prin-
cipal interest of the voters appears
to be in the man who can promise
1 the most subsidy or assistance
I from the Federal Treasury and
that is the basis on which many
1 votes will be cast next November —
San Angelo Standard-Times.
CORDELL HULL
- - ■ ~ - —
*
Answers to Your Questions
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN
A reader can get tbe answer to
any quas'lou of fact by writ*
lng The Brownsville Herald In*
formation Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. Director Washington.
D. C. Please encloaa three (3>
cents for repl7-
Q—Where it the bayou section of
the United States? K. B. S.
A—The bayou section of the
United States Is the Gull Coast
particularly Louisiana and Missis*
sippi. The bayous are connected
alih the Gull ltsell or with large
rivers and they form tong winding
track.* ol still or nearly still water.
The 'Innate is sub*t:ootcal or near-
ly so and the ve^etat.on is char-
hcterirt'cally luxuriant.
Q—Are there special bridge cards
for blind players? J. L. H.
A—There are Braille playing cards
manufactured Blind players used
these cards at the recent National
Bridge tournament at Asbury Park.
New Jersey.
Q—What was the financial value
of Pasteur's discoveries? S. P. D.
A—T. H. Huxley expressed the
opinion that the money value of
the discoveries that brought Pasteur
lame was sufficient to cover the
whole cost of the war indemnity
paid by France and Germany in
1870. Pasteur however chose to
remain poor and to set an example
of simplicity.
Q—What is the origin of the
name Delaware? T. K. S.
A—The State takes It name from
Lord de la Warr an Englishman
who visited Delaware Bay. a year or
two after its discovery by Henry
Hudson in 1600
Q—Do iriUrmflons have vita-
mins? I. H. J.
A—The fruit la rich in Y’ltamin
C.
Q—What rountrv has the most
strikes? T. R. G.
A—In 1938. the United States led
with 2.772 labor disputes causing
a loss of 9.148.27? working day*.
Q—How old was Rudyard Kip-
ling's son who died in the World
War? N. C. T.
A—Lieutenant John Kipling was
killed in the World War at the Bat-
tle of Loos when he was only 18.
His father endowed a perpetual
fund in his memory’ for sounding at
Loos Last Post " the British equiv-
a lent of "taps"
Q—What percentage of silk con-
sumed in this country is uaod for
hosiery? J. T. H.
A—The hosiery industry accounts
for 89 per cent of the total domes-
tic consumption of ailk.
Q— How can a squirrel fly? E. R
G.
A—The flying squirrel has a pe-
culiar extension of skin connecting
the fore and hind legs. This is
loose and capable of being drawn
out whe nthe legs are extended to
form a parachute. Thus the ani-
mal can take long sailing leapt
from branch to branch of a tree
sometimes covering nearly 20 yards
Q_Who wrote the jingle begin-
ning. "Conductor when you receive
a fare. Punch in the presence of the
passenjare?’ E. F. J.
—It is by Mark Twain
Q. How manv American* live in
Mexico? In Mexico City? C.L.
A There are 12 840 United States
citizens residing in Mexico and of
this number 3117 reside in Mexico
C’ty.
Q. Who is known as the father
of billiards? B.S.
A Michael Phelan known as
the father of American billiards
was victor in the first billiard
tournament held In this country
at Detroit in 1859
H tut Are Oar t
Bit Instill Events?
HASKIN..
Everr few people know whit they l
•re ANNUAL EVENTS IN THE UNIT-
ED STATIA • 4g-ptge publication
llsta the big annual evenu All over
the Union There ire picture* and des-
criptive mitter for every Stite. No-
thin! portrays the pertonility of •
people like the event* which bring
i them together in crowds—their cele-
brittons. rirnive:*. md mi* gathering*
mgs— which reflect men? of their ns-
tlonil characteristics You will like
I this unusual booklet which telli about
the mg annua! celebration in each
State. Order vour copy todav. Ten
cents postpaid.
--
—I'se Thla Coupon—
Information Bureau.
The Brownsville Herald
Frederic J. Haskln Director.
Washington. D C
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS
in coin (carefully wrapped in pa-
per i for a copy of ANNUAL EV-
ENTS IN THE UNITED STATES
Name
Street or Rural Rout*
City
State
t Mail to Washington. D. C.»
Harrison
In
Hollywood
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service SUff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — Behind the
screen: Authentic news is lacking
Edsel Ford and Louis B 1
' about that long conference between
know that Metro has been figur-
ing on a l-.m biography of Henry
Ford Hollywood prefers to believe
though that Mayer was asking
whether the Dearborn manufactur-
er could turn out a thousand Mick-
ey Rooneys.
A suburban theater long closed
for remodeling ha* resumed opera-
tions with a particularly unfortun-
ate billing on its marquee The
picture is Opened by Mistak?"...
Warning to the Warners: Youd
better begin taking precautions now
against the double-billing of Open-
ed by Mistake." with Bette Davis
new picture. The Letter."
Maurice Chevalier seems to have
lost every lranc from his long and
thrifty saving and Italians now
are enjoying his Hollywoodish villa
at Nice. But he'll find plenty of
new chances In American pictures
Herbert Wilcox wants him to co-
1 star with Anna Neagle in No. No.
Nanette".. Most of the finest
player directors and musicians
| of France will be refugees in this
country. Some are coming here on
money and low-pay contracts cabl-
ed by shrewd talent agents.
• • •
The Mar-. Brothers' picture
"Go West." has been hitting pro-
j (tuction snags especially in tl.e
budget region. The comedians are
v» worried about these money
(roubles that when Harpn took
his red wig out of storage the
other d~y he found a lot of gray
| hairs in it. ..Now that Paul Mum
haa been dismissed b; Warners.
• his beards are being cut down to
fit John Garfield.
• • •
Paramount bosses aay they Ye
really mad at Don Ameche. who
walked out on a picture after be-
I tng loaned for It by his own stu
dio. and that hell be sued f hr
about 1173 0^0 in damages ..1 She
western star Charles 8iarret hop“s
he has found a wav to get out. of
horse-opeia into heavier drama He
bought Rocklen Stuart's no*?l
"Iron Men." about an lmmigmnt
who becomes a tycoon of Oirat
Lakes commerce and is peddling
It with his own services as the lead.
• • •
I wish the Motion Picture Re-
lief Fund would get that home for
indigent movie veterans built tand
occupied. The old-umers of hhis
business especially the has-beens
of the silent era. deserve not only
security and comTort but also shel-
ter for their self-respect N<n a
week passes in Ho'lywood mow
without the engagement of a flock
of old stars and featured players
for some new movie. Their parts
may be jnly one-day atmosphere
bits for $8 or $10. but them* al-
ways are stories about how these
oldsters broke and discour. i«cd.
have been rescued from obf«jurity
and are being given chances lor a
come-back. It's cruel exploitation.
• • •
Casting about: Bm Hope hark
from that record-smashing per-
sonal appearance swing on wfhich
a million fans saw him. is :&im-
ue| Goidwyn's choice as the< star
in a remake of ‘•Whoopee.** don#
in 1830 with F.ddie ( an tor . jGary
Cooper's next will be “Sergeant
1 ork" which also will mark
Jesse Laaky's re-entry In* pro-
duction.. John Barrymore has
poshed bark hia stage tour; with
Maine and remains at 2©Bi-Ko*
for “Failing Star** ...Nice Girt"
is the title for Deanna D orbina
flieker in the autumn. In<?idrnt-
ally her produrer. Joe Pas ernak.
has been conferring with the
Walter Wincbell
i On Broadway
j (Trail* Ma*i( Copyright. !*«•. Dally Mirrarl
NOTES or A NEW YORKER
Norma Shearer it appear* i* due here to visit her friend. G. Raft.
Mldtowners think it mould be ironical or something if Raft. Norma. Vir-
ginia Peine 'George's former bay-bee> and Mrs. Grayce Raft ever met \
■ie night iby coincidence of course* in the Stawklib They all go
•here! — The rush on the marriage license burrau increased 28 per
r--t since the conscription Jitters....A new Kaufman-Hart comedy ia
tDout a famous Broadway barber
.'hop Helen Broderick will play a
hardberled manicurist. The entire
action takes place in tie shop...
i.'ugene O'Neill has titled his new
play. ' The Ice-Man Cometh" It
(takes place In a saloon In Madison
(Square In New York. The ice-man
}is Death—the other characters are
^derelicts An Outward Bound”
I theme with no gal in the cast...
•Overheard in Club IS: Frankie
IHyers' suggestion for a song:
• Mammy is in the cotton field
fpicking up cotton Pappy is in the
•Cotton Club picking up Mammies!”
/ The July 17 Nation was wrong
about a columnist but why pick a
brawl about it? The Nation labels
itself a “liberal ' mar and it en-
titled to a "liberal ' interpretation
of rumor. The dictionary defines
•liberal"' as "not restricted to liter-
al meaning " and that excuses The
Nation from such bothersome trivm
as facts...The star of the Spitalny
all-gall orchestra will break that
crew's long-stardlng no-marriage
rule on August 3rd when she weds
a Syracuse physician The bride is
Trudi Bogard . The dweilers In
the E 50th Street side of the Bel-
mont-Plasa Hotel should wear fig
leaves or lower the shades. Tee-hee!
.. Nobody misses those imported
lagers because of the war The
Broadway and 5th Avenue crowd
is happier with that creamy Mex-
ican beer.. Dee-llsh.
Remember pretty Pat Paree?
Well she a working with the gen-
darmes and other gals to trap
loafers who bother unescorted
■adies in the subways and dark
streets.. .The Saratoga pleasure
places used to pay acts as high as
15.000 weekly if they were drawing
cards of course Because of the
non-gambling fear the biggest
headliners aren't getting more than
$500 Oeorge Trommer the brew-
er. is entranced again This time
she’s Joyce Mathews who was wed
to Col Gomez for about an hour
i or two She's in the Jolson show...
By all means don t miss Walt
Disney's Joyous festival at the Crit-
erion ..Revivals of "3 Little Pigs”
i Ferdinand.' "Ugly Duckling * and
• Snow White’!.. .Lord Chester-
field* literary lace: Women are
tjovermd by the men *nry lo.e
never by the men the;* respect M
Franrhnt Tone and Burge** Mer-
edith walked Into Jack Whites
Swing Street spot the other half-
past two in the morning With
them was a show-gal wearing sun
glasses .. Get a load of those
smoked glasses on that dame!"’
heckled Pat Harrington.. .“Yeah ”
gagged Frankie Hvers. "but get a
load of the smoked hams with her!”
.. Mussolini called in the reporters
and flexed his muscles for them to
prove that he's sound in health...
Nobody said he was sick—it's Italy
.that has the disease! ...F.lla Fitz-
gerald's Deer a platter of ' Llndy
Hopper's Delight" is Ella-gant...
Heard at the Beachcomber: “She s
(teorge temples and lunching
with Shirley.. Hette Davis will
he loaned to tioldwvn for Lillian
Heilman’s "The Little Foxe*.-
but not until next year.
• • •
Mike Curtiz recently got an im-
pudent communication from a
stranger and by registered mail.
' It began with criticism of his di-
rection and ended aith a request
lor %SOt) Curtiz was furious He
said. ‘Next time i read a letter
line this. I xont e\en open it!”
THIS
CURIOUS WORLD
By; WillHir Ferguson
1
IN* BRITAIN IT ONJCE WAS THE
t_y»wV THAT WHOEVER KILLED
A CAT HAD TO IW THE OWNER
EfUOUGH GRAIN TO
77~/^ G*7& &0&'*1 JH
com. \**c »T M44 »€»*•« me T M MG. a l MT o*».
THE EARTH (HAD
HORSBX^ilL-S
•sfosi rr )-iad
MORSES. *’*
\
t ANSWER: Whistling rwan.
NI(XT: Arc all men created canal?
got her slave bracelet around hii
wallet."
Rena? Yenuta jias dodging a rab
on 5th Avenue and couldn't gat
angry because the hack* smiled
and bulled her out of it with:
Sorry lady Yer legs got In my
eyes”.. Janise Ellen Parmenter ex-
plains why chums thought the U.
S Minister to Bulgaria was her in-
terest. Because of the war all cor-
respondence to members of the
ministers staff must be addressed
to the U. 8 Minister The one I
hear from is J. G. Anderson of tht
U 8 Diplomatic Service" .. Thel-
ma White is betier since her ac-
cident. The lovelv comedienne now
owns her own factory. Manufac-
tures uni'orms for nurses theater
usherHU.. et al.. We io.i'r rrnum -
ber where we read it. but it's won-
derful: "He took defeat like a man
—blamed it on hia wife!”
• TAKE IT EASY
BY DR. JOSEPHINE L.
RATHBOSE
Very often there are psycho-
logical factors which overshadow
or accentuate physical signs of ex-
cess tension and which. when
combined with
physical signs
complete s thor-
oughly unattrac-
tive picture. Al-
though physical
symptom* of
hvpertenaive fa-
tigue are had
enough in them-
selves when com-
bined with psych-
ological disturb-
ances they be-
come distressing
to one s relati\*es
and associate* as
well as to oneself
Because the psychological ngns
affect ones relat’onship* with
other people they are often mora
noticeable.
Tense people become very sen-
attlvt to the behavior of other
people Friendships become rae-
ged. quarrels grow In magnitude
family and business relationships
become drained; and all because
one or both members of a part-
nership become tense and lrrita-
I
bie.
Try U> acquire varied interewU.
How dangerous is overfatigue
wli“n it threatens and destroy*
napptnessf And how priceless la
relaxation if It ran help to keep
social relationships sane and con-
structive!
• • •
It is not always easy to be agree-
able and pleading dispositions do
rot come for the asking- Thera
are certain techniques which
everyone can try. however.
If sou find It particularly hard
to get along with a certain per-
son ask that person to share some
-octal rani with 'on B- sure to
choose an even in which he la
most likely to find en toyireot. If
that event he a dav at the sea-
shore or a picnic in the country
all the better for probablv you
will not be competing under such
circumstances.
• • •
If you find yourself becoming
irritable with vour close friends
or daily asso»istes s«ek a little
quiet and rest One evening spent
In your own room or one extra
period of physical rest mav be all
that is needed.
Try to acquire a rr»a* many In-
terests besides your bitun*>a or
jour family Try to be unselfish
in these interests
When you become more tired
and worried about vour selfish
desigas. you mav expect to be-
come more irritated with vour as-
sociates The fault will l»» your
own. not theirs.
NF.XT: True relaxation needed.
Barbs
In Hartford Conn a woman re-
fused a job because tt would requlra
her to rlimb stairs It is evidently
her aim to start at the bottom and
stay there. 4
• • •
Judging from the convention. It
seems what President Roosevelt
needs are men with a passion lor .
unanimity. “
• • •
“Arizona Finds Nickel Deposit"
Appaientlv it pa’s to check after
making those phone calls.
• • •
Don Ameche who starred IB
Pour Sons’ and later became th#
father of a fourth son. probably will
keep out of the way when futura
quintuplet pictures are being cast.
• • •
Defense budget Is cutting down
on British tea ration If this goea
on. they may soon become tea-
totallers.
Minnesota 's Boy Governor Has Reduced The Cost Of Government By Millions Since fie Took Office. But He Will Learn.
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El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1940, newspaper, August 2, 1940; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405768/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .