The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tEhe $rottmsuille3HeraId
Established as a Dally Newspaper July t. 1892.
b? Jesse O Wheeler.
Published Every Weekday Afternoon at Thirteenth and Adams Streets
Brownsville. Texa*.
Enfrrd as Second-Class Matter at the Poatofftea at Brownavtlla Tessa
Under the Act of Congress of March 8 1879
Publishers. BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING CO..
_ Brownsville Tessa.
J. M STEIN. President and General Manager
Member. Th» Associated Press (API Newspapar Enterprise Association (NEA)
Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC>.
National Advertising Representative:
Burke Kulpcrs At Mahoney. Inc* 207 Southwestern Life Bldg.. Dallas. Tex-
as: 203 No w»ba«h Avenue Chicago 111.: Graybar Building. New York Ctty;
Rhodea-Havertv Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga : First National Bank Bldg.. Oklahoma
Cltv. Ok la
The Associated Press la escluatvelv entitled to the uae 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 nublicatlon of apectal
dispatches herein also are referred.
nay erroneous reflection upon the character standing or reputation of
anv person firm or corporation which may appear tn the columns of The
Brownsville Herald will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the management It la this newspaper-* first duty to print all
the news that Is fit to print honestly and fairly to all. unbiased by any
consideration even Including It* own editorial opinion.
Subscription rate*-
By carrier Per Week ..... 20c
Br Carrier Per Month . 83c
B' Mail tn the Lower Rio Grande Valiev . 5 00
Bv Mall outside the Lower Rio Orande Valiev . #00
The pr'v* -nriude* the Sunday edition the Star-Monltor-Herwld.
MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1940
FOR THE LOVE OF FREEDOM ....
f call for effort courage sacrifice devotion.
Granting the love of freedom all of these are pos-
sible.
And the love of freedom is still fierce and steady
in the nation today. *
• * •
jT is. Mr. President.
1 And no President has ever called on the American
people for effort courage sacrifice and devotion
without receiving those things in overflowing measure.
lieorge Washington called for thorn when the
patriots starved and froze at Valley Forge. Lincoln
and Davis called for them as they led their momen-
tarily divided sections Americans all against each
other. Woodrow Wilson called for them when an
ambitious European autocrat once before dashed to
bits the peace of the world.
Each time the American people responded and
showed a devotion to their ideals that all the world
respected. They will not fail to rfspond today.
Today it is not war which immediately demands
the effort and the sacrifice. It is a re-dedication.
A whole generation has enjoyed the benefits of
peace and freedom without having had to shoulder
the load of duties that go with them. We have all
from millionaire to relief client accepted what we
could get from our free governmental and social
system but precious few have felt the need to give
service and devotion in return. That is not true of
all. There have been men and women in both class-
es. millionaires and relief clients who have devoted-
ly given service in return for what they had received.
But now all must give all must serve.
We have inclined to think that our freedom was a
thing absolute handed down only to be preserved
like the draft of the Constitution kept in a glass case
in the Library of Congress.
Faced with the grim reality of the brutal events
tumbling over each other in Europe every American
now realizes that his freedom is a thing for which
he must pay in service and devotion if it is to he pre-
served.
Only those who know the American people im-
perfectly imagine that they are “decrepit.” What is
needed to preserve freedom the American people
will give in overflowing measure. Who challenges
that freedom will find that the President was right
when he said:
And the love of freedom is still fierce and steady
in the nation today.
WAR WORRY IS USELESS
ORK hard and play hard but don't worry about
the war situation any more than you can pos-
sibly help. That’s eminently sane advice.
Medical journals report a rise in the number of
mental cases requiring treatment in the last two
months. It may be due to too much despondent
brooding about the war especially among younger
men and women.
This of course does nobody any good. One can-
not shut eyes and ears to what is going on in the
world. That would be unwise even if one could do
it. But mere depression over things beyond the in-
dividual control does no good either to the in-
dividual or in solving the problem.
Every generation and every time has had its prob-
lems and its tragedies. The only course is to do what
must be done and do it with vigor and a clear head.
Beyond that j^eople do well to work hard at their
jobs indulge in all customary recreation and play
and try as far as possible to avoid worry. Even if
the worst happens is it not bad enough to endure
that without having gone through it in imagination a
thousand times before?
|
Views of Other Papers
KMDSEYS JOB
Commentators Alsop and Kintner
correctly appraise William S
Knudsen s job in the new nation-
al dr tense pr. gram as second to
that ol President Roosevelt. Pos-
sibly it is an even greater resposi-
bi ity. if the successful achievement
of a great defense program m a
shoit space oT time is the Ufe-and-
death matter that the President
stems to think it is. If there is
danger ol armed conflict with Ger-
many either on our own shores or
in Latin America within a short
space ol time assuming an early
German victory in the present war.
then the defense program trans-
cends all others in importance.
And there really is such a danger.
W.thin the defense program in-
dustrial production transcends all
other parts in importance. Great
Britain an France are in desper-
ate straits today because they fail-
ed to realize how essential machines
are to modern warfare. With every
able-bodied man in both countries
now needed to hold back yie Ger-
man hordes it is too late for them
to hope tc effect any great in-
crease in production in a short
time. Their only hope « in aid
from our own country's capacity for
machine production If they sink
before we can save them then our
»hope is in getting our production
of war machines under way before
Hitler can consolidate his gams
for aggres on against us. it is en-
tirely possible that the success or
lailure of Mr. Knudsen to achieve
the task laid before him by the
President wi.l mean the eventual
failure or success of the aggressor
nations in establishing world-wide
hegemony.
Presiden* Roosevelt's selection of
the big Danish-Amencan was a
happy one from many viewpoints.
Capable and likable he was the
logical ma-i for a task that must
. combine tact with genius in di-
verting our country's industrial* out -
put from peace to war purposes in
a presidential election year—Dallas
j News.
By Paul Mai ion
IF THE CONGRESSMEN GO HOME
...... _i___*_
Harrison
In
Hollywood i
t\j PAUL HARRISON
NEA Srrvice Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — One day a man
walked Into the New York office of
a big movie company and said he d
like to buy a lot of pictures. Old
ones but good. He explained that
out in St. Louis or some place he
had a big theatre that was losing
money and that he was going to try
a revival policy with short runs of
all the most successful films of past
years. Stars stories or dramatic
artistry wouldnt count; he just
wanted the features which had
brought In the most dough.
A representative of the company
jotted down a list of its biggest-
money pictures and their tota
grosses and the buyer went away
to ponder a couple of days lat*r
he returned waving the slip oi
paper indignantly and saying. "1
checked with various sources and
found that several of these picture?
didn't earn anything like the a-
mount you claim.**
•'Pish-tush.'* soothed the execu-
tive. The low figures you saw were
ones we gave out for certain—ah
—business reasons. I'll get you the
actual records”
So he got some secret books and
the stranger glanced through them
and said. "You were right but ]
I still don't want your pictures '* He
flashed the badge of a federal agent
"I'm going to exhibit these book?
instead—and in court! They 11 be
a sensational attraction for a sort
of double-bill income tax case we re
working on.”
...
On Broadway
With Walter *
Winchell t
Note* of « New Yorker
Midnight to Sunup Stuff: Ruth
Selayn who publicly panned the
critic* for panning Walk With
Music.-* has not been producer of it
since the opening week—which ex-
plain* the improvement.. Lot* Da
Fee. the girl who hit* like a man.
flattened a fellow at the Elunge
stage door for being a bore.. A1
Smith Wears a WlUkie button.. Tha
pretty gal who tried to wreck the
Stork Club last night while cold
sober <she dumped over tables
chairs and crockery i dwells at 40
West 57th St. She was released in
the station house aTter signing a
promise never to go there again ..
The war t* the reason prices lor
Scotch hootch will rise soon ..A
Life photog caused a near not
backstage at Keep Off the Grass *
by thefting an unauthonred photo
of the chorus In their huge un-
dressing room...Those two guys at
whom Giant fan* yelled Sit domm
ya bums! * were A O. Vanderbilt
the millionaire and Oscar Levan A
who is work ng on his second mil-
lion. having given up all hope oT _
ever acquiring the first. ^
Ron* it Teller the Fifth Avenue
store would have you believe this
actually happened .. One of those
ZaSu Pitt* types fluttered up to
the jemeiry counter and asked to
see some Hag pin*. The sales ladv
showed her some British. French
and Yankee Doodle emblems...-1
like this one best." she said pick-
ing up the American one. but can
you show me the same thing In
some other colors?-*
PHILADELPHIA—It looks like a
1 Taft ticket with Dewey or a
Willkie ticket with someone yet
undesignated.
The Willkie drive has penetrated
so fast and deep within certain
state delegations as to make these
alternatives practically probable.
It has primarily opened the ne-
cessity of Senator Taft and Dis-
trict Attorney Dewey looking to a
juncture of their forces as the only
means of stopping the Willkie
stampede Unless they can get
together and win early the smil-
ing dynamic business crusader is
a|>t to drain their forces by the
6ih ballot.
THE DUAL effect of the Willkie
blitz campaign is evident in
the selection of R B Creager. the
Texas hand in Republican politics
j as Senator Taft's campaign man-
ager.
On his way to this scene of the
dramatic delegate conflict Mr.
Creager had not yet made up his
mind whom he was for. He told
friends he was leaning toward
Taft but would make his decision
r.fter his arrival. So great were his
auprehensions concerning Willkie
that he not only wound up swift-
ly in the Taft camp but at the
htad of it.
THE WILLKIE managers have
reached out so swiftly no ac-
curate gauging of their full strength
will be possible—even by their own
managers—until later on. In the
ntarbv New Jersey delegation for
a good instance are 32 votes sup-
|K)sed to be pledged to Dewey but
j no New Jersey authority is now
in a position to say they will even
vete for Dewey on the first ballot.
There are now at least 15 Willkie
• votes in the delegation and there
may be more when the time comps.
The Willkie workers have de-
luged the delegates with telegrams
letters postcards and verbal ap-
peals. increasing their strength
hourly. One Eastern delegate told
me he rec'ived fifteen Mica m
cne evening.
—
»
i Speaking of tax trouble* as It
so often does. Hollywood is wonder-
ing why Joseph H. Schenck didn't
consult a few actors before
filing his appeal and protests on
that matter of $283 038 which the
government wants from the board
chan man of 20th-Fox
Of course the movie colony
doesn't know anything about tne
larger items involved but it cringes
vicariouslv at th** thought of all
the trouble Schenrk Invited wher
he deducted $8530 for "depreciation
exhaustion and wear and tear of a
yacht and certain automobiles.” He
ter sold the yacht at a lows of
$33 145.
If seems unlikely that Mr 8rh-
enck. already occupying a top spot
in authority really needed a yacht
to impress or influence anybody in
business matters. Quite a few ac-
tors. on the other hand honestly
I believe that many such extrava-
t gances are necessary for advance-
ment of their careers.
But they've quit trying to prove
it. because the Internal Revenue
boys display little delicacy in such
matters.
• * *
An artor cant even deduct the
cost of taking a party of corres-
pondents on a sail to Catalina with-
out having to answer questions like
these: L Whafc was the name and
position of every member of the
party. 2. Why was each one invit-
ed? 3 Exactly what gam or bene-
fit did you expert to derive from
each guest through your entertain-
ment of him?
Such things not onlv are compli-
cated but. in a court contest would
become ruinously embarrassing So
Hollywood usually pay* off without
a squabble.
• • •
The two richest girls In the
• world happened t«f be visitors around
Movietown recently and also chan-
red to be diners at the Beverly Der-
by on the same evening The res-
taurant was crowded with movi*
people most of whom gawked and
whispered with the excitement of a
bunrh of celebrity hunters. George
Murphy didn t. though.
“Look!” exclaimed his companion
"There's Doris Duke Cromwell shak-
ing hands with Barbara Hutton!”
Murphy looked and said. "Clink!'
Among the guests at a party
given by a millionaire on Long
Island last night were Nan Rae
and Maude Davis of “Keep OfT
The Grass" Thev were persuaded
to do their act As thev took their
departure the host was thankful
...111 send you some cigarette
cases " he said
"Thanks" said Maude “but we
don't smoke toots "
“Okay then " he countered. 'Til
send you a rase of Scotch."
“We don t drink either" chlr
Ma ide. 1
The host became sllghlty annoy- '•
ed...“Oh" he impatiently queried.
"for godoness sakes what do you
girls do?" g
“Well." stiffly answered Maude
"IT you insist upon knowing—after
every theatrical engagement me
usually visit our bank."
A radio comic eloped the other
night and married his friend a
stooge An hour later after all the
old shoes and rice had b'en thrown
they hastened back U* the Justice
of the Peace and requested another
ceremony.. .“What s the matter?"
asked the knot tier ... “Nothing."
was the retort. "This ones for the
West Coast **
Whitnev Bolton relates the silly
about the conceited ham who drop-
ped a penny into a weighing ma-
chine and got a card reading: “1«5
pounds—unless you change your
career will be affected"...The actor
inserted another penny and out
came the identical warning... In-
furiated. he Tumbled In his jeans for
another coin...‘Save your money
chump." said the machine “I know
what I'm talking about "
*
Best quip in the new Mara Broth-
ers movie: Graucho a a lawyer w
• trying to d:g up new clientsi does f
some cuttlng-tn on a dance floor ..
He cuts in on a pair of newlyweds
and says he can get them a divorce
and make the three of them very
happy .. The three of us?* they
ask
“Yes." he pxplains. “you two—
and the other woman."
|| Answers to Your Questions
BY I Kt.Dt KIC J. BASKIN
A reader can get the an-wer to
any question of fact by writ-
ing The bownsvtll* Herald In-
formation Bureau. Frederic J.
Hasktn. Director. Washington.
D. C. Please enclose threa (3i
cents tor reply.
Q. W hat is the source of the
title of .Aldous Huxley's book “Af.
ter .Many a Summer Dies the
Swan'? F.E.G.
A. It is from Tennyson* poem
• Hthonus.’
If. Can a Social Security check
be attached for debt? J. II.
A No Government check can be
garnisheed.
Q II'Ms deep was the water where
the Titanic sank? A.I..K.
A. The Steamship Titanic sank
'n a place where thedepth of the
ocean is estimated at 16 .'*60 feet
Q. What were the Twelve Tables?
C. 1 1
A. They were the tables of wood
on which was engraved or painted
the earliest codification 01 the
Roman law. Originally ten in
number two others were afterwards
added containing supplemental
matter and the whole code was
termed Lex XII Tabaiarum iLaw
of the Twelve Tables*.
Q. When were electric lights first
installed on trains? I.M.K.
A The lirst notable instance of
railway roach lighting was on the
London & Brighton Railway in
England In 188b two trains on
this line were running equipped
with electrir lightc. In 1886 the
Pennsylvania Railroad was run-
ning an experimental tram equip-
ped with electric lights between
Altoona and Pittsburgh Pa.
What Are Our
Big \nnual Eventi?
HASKIN
Ever' few people know what thev
are ANNUAL EVENTS IN THE UNIT-
ED STATES a 48-page publication
Hits the b.g annual event* all over
the Union There are picture* and des-
criptive matter for every State. No-
thin* portray* the personality of a
people like the event* which br.ng
them together In crowds—their cele-
bration*. rarnlvel*. and mu gathering*
mg*—which reflect many of their na-
tltnal characteristic* You will like
this unusual booklet which tells abou*
•be big annual celebration in each
State Order your copy today. Ten
| cents postpaid.
—Use This Coupon—
Information Bureau.
The Brownsville Herald
Frederic 4. Haskln. Director.
Wa«hinglon. D C
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS:
tn coin 'carefully wrapped in pa-
per* for a copy of ANNUAL EV-
ENTS IN THE UNITED STATES
Name
Street or Rural Rout#
City ”
State
iMall to Washington. D C)
A. According to the regulation*
o the Civil Aeronautics Authority
a pilot or capt&m ot a scheduled
snl.ne may not fly more than 8
hours out of 24. not more than
on hours in any 7 consecutive
davs; or 100 hours in any month;
or 1000 hours in any calendar year
A co-pilot may not fly more than
100 hours in any calendar month
I shre. October 8. 1932. In 1882 h«
; as drafted for service with tht
i Federal troops and while preparinj
to go to the front in a few mo-
ments he wrote the words and mu-
sic of ’ Tenting Tonight."
Q. Please give the context of tht
line “He who knows not anc
knows not that he knows not is j
lool - L.F.D.
A “Men are four: He who know!
not and knows not that he know-
not. he is a fool—shun him: Ht
who knows not and knows ht
knows not. he is simple—teach him;
He who knows and knows not ht
knows he lx asleep—wake him; Ht
who knows and knows he knows ht
Is wise—'follow him!"
—
Q What causes the brilliant col-
ors at sunset? L.G.
A Sunset colors are caused bs
the excess of rays of long wav*
length red and orange chiefly
which pass more readily over tht
long path through tl e dense lowei
strata of the atmasphere. which
must be traversed at sunset thar
the short length rays blue and vio-
let. which are obstructed not onl>
by the atmosphere but also bv dust
particles and impurities suspended
in It. The finest sunset colors ar«
produced when there Is the max-
imum amount of dust and impuri-
ties in the air through which the
sunlight must pass. No sun&et u
perfectly colorless.
Q When will the Amerirar
Youth Congress convene? K.A.L.
A The next mee’ing of the Con-
gress will be held at Lake Geneva
Wls. July 3-7.
A WILLKIE business associate
who has not been affiliated
v ith the political movement wan-
dered into Philadelphia in the line
of his business duties and was
astounded to find no Willkie head-
quarters no street signs no pic-
tures. no buttons no band. Angrily
he called Willkie on the telephone
exclaiming he could find no evi-
dence of the boss' candidacy and
urging that someone Ret busy and
erect some Willkie symbols such
as are always associated with
presidential aspirations. Willkie
laughed and replied:
"You get the contrast of my
candidacy there don't you? That's
all I want."
The Willkie movement has suf-
fered In accommodations because
of Its late start. The headquarters
is an office high up in a business
building and Willkie s personal
quarters are a bedroom and a
sitting room in a hotel both re-
mote from the eminence and rx-
nansiveness of even some of the
minor vice-presidential candidates.
MURKY STORIES have sprung
up among the delegates con-
cerning some of Willkie's business
deaLs and such things but not
many more than are generally
aimed at a rising challenger.
The general assumption among
the delegates seems to be that if
there was any Ilvspeck on Willkie*
background it would have been
ri:srovered bv the New Deal search-
* err who make a specialty of such
inquiries concern ng antagonists
j iik* Willkie wuth whom they deal.
| ^T/ILLKIE is no longer friendly
at the top of the Republican
party. Three of the most influ-
ential authorities in the existing
! party organization have given un-
mistakable quiet signs of their al-
I legiance.
Sign on the Marquee of Loew s
ZiegTHd Theatre
French Without Tears”
'Men Without Souls.”
Last night intimates of Mrs.
Roosevelt said that this one best
sums up her calm...About 20 year*
ago when FDR was Assistant Sec-
retary of the Navy the Roosevelts
were driving home when a terrific
blast stabbed the night air ..Turn-
ing Into their owri street they were
greeted by a blanket of darkness
broken glass bricks and other de-
bris—reminiscent of a scene usuallv
set bv a cyclone...The door of their
home was broken on its hinges and
the whole lower part of the house
was damaged.. .With hurrying
hearts. Mr and Mrs Roosevelt
raced into the house—for ihev had
left their youngest son. John in
care of the maid.. John was all
right but confused bv the noise
and. half asleep he said “What
happened mot her? "...“Turn over
and go back to sleep dear.” F.lea-
nor said calmly “it's only a small
bomb.”
..Then there Is Geoffrey T Hell-
mans nifty pen-portrait of Mrs.
President—One dav a visitor was
ushered into the First Lady's room
In the White House before Mrs.
Roosevelt had come in . As she
was waiting their shepherd dog
bit the visitor In the ankle. Her
screams brought Mamie the Negro
maid followed a moment later bv
Mrs. Roosevelt...“What's the mat-
ter?” asked Mrs. Roosevelt../The
dawrg's done bit the lady.” explain-
ed Mamie
“That settles It. Mamie.” said
Mrs R severely “from now on we
will have iodine kept in this room!”
Thoughts
And God said. Let the earth bring
forth grass the herb yielding seed
and the fruit tree yielding fruit af-
ter hi* kind whose seed Is in itself
upon the earth: and It was so
Genrsis 1:11.
• • •
Nature is but a name for an ef-
fect whose cause is God.—Cowper.
Q. When did Miller Huggim
p'.av on Ihe Cincinnati baseball
team? W.B.
A Miller Huggins plaved second
base with the Cincinnati Baseball
Club from 1908-1917.
..—
Q. Please give the date of the
Iriangle factory fire in New York
i it* D.G.
A. The Triangle Waist Facton
Fire occurred on March 25 1911
The dead numbered 148.
O llow many beauty shops are
there in the t nitrd States? A P
A There are 69.300 beauty shop*
doing an annual business of $200..
000.000.
Q What U Mussolini's salary?
P. 8.
A. The official salary of Premier
Mussolini Is $2 250 a year.
Q. In Ihf play “Abe Lincoln In
Illinois'* what was Lincoln's rrplt
is to why he did not belong to a
church? G.C.
A. It was as follows: “I have
i found no church suitable for im
t.wn form of worship. I could not
give af-sent without mental res-
et vat ions to the long complicated
statements of Christian Doctrine
which chaiactenze their belief*
and conlirmattons of Faith. But...
I shall gladly join any church at
any time if the sole qualification
for membership is based on thf
Savior's statement of Law and
Gospel. T shall love the Lord Thv
God with all my heart with all
my soul with all my mind and
I shall love mv neighbor as my-
self.' **
Q. H*>w fast do radio waves
travel? F.H.K.
A Radio waves travel at the
speed of light about 184.000 mile*
vr second.
Q. Who wrote “Tenting Tonight
on Ihe Old Camp Ground"? E.S.M.
A. Tenting Tonight'* was writ-
ten by Walter Kttteredge. He was
born at Merrimack New Hamp
Q. How many times has Joe
I ouis drfended his title against
Tommy Farr? H P.
A. Joe Louis defended his title
against Tommy Fair only once
when he won the 15 round fight
on August 30. 1937 in New York
City.
Q. Is the matrrial known as
tweed named after the Scottish
river Tweed? W.J.O.
A. The origin of the word has
no reference to the river. It is said
to be due to an error on the part
of a London clerk w ho. in the vear
1826. when writing out an invoice
fur these woollens inadvertently
wrote the word tweeds instead of
tweeLs the Scottish for twills.
Q. How many steps a minute
docs the Army take .when on par-
ade? II P C.
A. The Infantry Drill Regula-
tions state that in quick time the
cadence for parade is at the rat?
cf 120 steps per minute In double
tune (which Is a trot almost a
rifhi. the cadence is 180 steps per
minute In quirk time at 120 stepp
per minute soldier* cover about
100 yards per minute.
Q. What percentage of house-
hold injuries occur in the bath-
room? VHH.
A. According to a study of ac-
cidents made by a large life in-
surance company in 1939 the bath-
room accounts for less than one-
half of 1 per cent of household
tet idents.
Q. Is it true that anvone who
collects money for foreign relief
must register with the Govern-
ment? HF.
A Under Section 8 of the 1939
Niutralitv Act all persons and or-
ganizations collecting money for
rel-ef in foreign countries must
be registered with the Department
of State.
Q. How many hours Is a com-
mercial air pilot allowed to flv?
WHS.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By Will lair Ferguson .
PRESIDENT APPROVES
BIG ARMY PROGRAM
WASHINGTON — A tremendous
new program to provide more
than $4000000 000 of army equip-
r>ent has beer recommended to
President Roosevelt by his topmost
defense councilor. Wiliiam S Knud-
sen. FDR is supposed to have nod-
; ned his head and expressed his
* intention of submitting it to con-
gress as soon as it is in shape
Fundamentally this is the old
secret army mobilization plan to
furnish equipment for several mil-
lion men as our maximum military
defense effort but it does not
contemplate rallying the men. only
tl:e equipment during the next
few years. Knudsen Interested the
president on the ground that max-
imum needed factory expansion is
j just physically impossible if the
government continues appropria-
tions. Manufacturers mast know
what is ultimately expected for
zexeral years to extend their ca-
pacity to meet requirements.
The president liked it also be-
cause It provided a long range
balance for the $4000000000 navy
program he submitted this week.
So They Say
There Is nothing in the prin-
ciple of religious freedom or the
separation of church and state to
hinder the schools acknowledge-
ment of tne power and goodness of
God.
—Dean Luther A. Weigle. Yale Uni-
versity Divinity School.
• • •
We are not marching away: we
are going direct to the people to
be refreshed and strengthened for
our work by a renewal of conti-
dence
—Norman L. Rogers. Canadian
minister of defense.
SOAAE* Is
PRGHIS(OfcCC ^HARKSN
WERE ONLV 7JH&&E //WCT/H&S Z.CWX3/ V*.
co«» i*»o it m< *c»» cr me r * »i; u * **t w* % v
SETTINO \
HEN
TURNS HER E«<3S
APPROX IAA ATELV
✓WA^TSUS.
ANSWER; Eight. The titmice have two each and the mongoow
four.
NEXT: How many eclipse* of the moon will there be this year?
7 he Albatross Say Ornithologists Flies Better In A Gale Than In Calm Air So What’s The Good Of A Port Ifi A Storm?
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1940, newspaper, June 24, 1940; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405667/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .