Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1935 Page: 3 of 12
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WEDNESDAY AFTERN’N, AUG. 7, 1938
AT HOME
FROM AMERICA
OVER ATLANTIC
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SAT-IS-FY. Something that pleases,
gives satisfaction; something that just suits.
AIR COMMUTER
PILOT SINCE 1912
JAPAN IMPORTS
BULK OF GOODS
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Katharine Hepburn lost her hair
today, and film executives breath-
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Sura You’ll See Art
Jarrett if you Dina
at JAY’S CAFE
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cento.
Address order* to The H*
son Daily News, Patten 1
248 West 17th Street, New
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As applied to cigarettes, it means one that
is MILD—that is not harsh or bitter; one
that TASTES just right.
-
...
< FIRM PROJECTS
AIRLINE IN ’36
City, Wildwood and Stone Harbor
during the summer of 1913.
On his wedding day in 1923, the
veteran pilot retired from flying
and did not take it up again until
1931 when he qualified for a De-
partment of Commerce license.
His active work in aviation is
over, but Reid uses his seaplane
as the ordinary business man uses
an automobile.
you _
Then I’ll call back
THAT---
OUT ON
SUN DAV
bothers
THEN THAT
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Chesterfield... the cigarette that’s MILDER
$ &*ts
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BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON
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OUT OUR WAY
£M/srr upt\W:
R3®/SIT UP/ \77
HERE COME V™
^<30 THE DAKINS'
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Wf THEY'RE
Xte TALKING— 1
IT'S RUDE//
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DON'T PGOPt
JUST 5AV
MOW DE DO,
AN* PASS
on/stead
of £7.
GABBIN'/
ed a sigh of relief. They had ex-
pected stormy protests from Miss
Hepburn when script of a current
role called for a masculine hair-
cut, but the star surprised them
and submitted to the shears with-
out a murmur.
DEAN MOTOR COMPANY
tot NORTH MAIN ST. , a -»««-<
7.7 ;Ji
1 s' /M
* -.Today's
Almanac:
AMjjtxst T .K
4S0 RO Battle oF
Thermopylae, in
which Leonidas and
his Greeks defend.
mountain pass
aga.in.st Xerxes and
his Persians-
1791' Great Britain,
appoints first
Minister to US.
19Z7U.S.- Canadian
ffeace Bridge
dedicated-
HENQjgRSON,
==*==
’ *
HENDERSON DAILY N
■
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(Copyright 1935, by United Press)
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7 (UP)—
Norman Foster, film actor, today
announced somewhat complicated
plans to marry Sally Blane, actress
sister of Loretta Young.
They will marry, he said, as
soon as he can obtain a divorce
from Claudette Colbert, his pres-
ent wife.
He married Miss Colbert about
five years ago, Foster explained,
GEORGETOWN, Md„ Aug. 7.
(UP)—Late every afternoon this
summer, the pontoons of a sea-
plane cut two troughs across the
surface of Chesapeake Bay arid
Milton Earl Reid, who claims to
be the oldest active pilot in the
United States, steps out on the
deck of the house-boat — his
summer home.
The first Pennsylvanian to at-
tain the distinction, he qualified
as an airplane pilot on April 13,
1912, and holds license No. 114
of the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale.
Hop Saves Time
But flying to Reid is only a
convenient means of commuting
between his summer residence and
his office in Philadelphia. It is a
40-minute hop from Georgetown
to Essington - on - the - Delaware
where he lands.
The 90-mile trip requires at
least four hours by water and al-
most that length of time by train.
Aboard the house-boat, there is
a radio receiving set which en-
ables him to obtain daily govern-
ment weather forecasts. A radio
beacon and a 54-gallon drum of
aviation gasoline for emergencies
complete the flying equipment at
his floating home.
Flew Mail in 1913
Reid, who has 3,000 hours of
flying in his log-book, soloed after
one and a half hours of instruc-
tion. He has the distinction of
being the first pilot to make a
cross-country flight. It took 45
days to make the trip from Long
Island to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard as a result of three crack-
ups.
He became New Jersey’s first
air mail flier while engaged in
passenger service between Atlantic
MjF j
7
Announcing that Mickey Mouse
will go in heavily for “music,
pantomime and sound effects,”
his creator, Walt Disney, was back
in Hollywood today after an Euro-
pean trip.
The trend will be a bow to for-
eign admirers of Mickey, he ex-
plained, saying that while dialogue
cannot be translated adequately
into foreign tongues, pantomime
and music are universally under-
stood.
In Europe Disney was decorated
by the League of Nations and was
granted audiences with Pope Pius
and Dictator Mussolini of Italy.
Mrs. Disney returned with Walt.
248 West 17th
City.
Sneak Thiavaa Polite
NASHUA, N. H. (UP)—Sneak
thieves who ransacked the horn*
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goyetta*
were polite if nothing else. After
taking a $150 diamond ring and
J5 bill, they left a brief note
which said: “Thank you.”
------------ '<
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7 / 'BLmtete*
jic^u n iKcri i nevi
STANCMN/^STAY HOME,
x-
—
MAKE THIS MODEL “ST ’SS.’TSS!
AT HOME ■' ’•S’JHJ.
--------------------------------- aise.
Get the Anne Adams Spring
Pattern book I Make for your-
self the clothes that are smart,
practical and becoming. Choose
them from the forty pages of this
beautifully Illustrated book which
includes also exclusive fashion*
for tots and children, especially
designed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie/ and hosts of
other interesting features. Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adam’s pat-
tern. Send for your copy today!
Price of book fifteen cento. Book
and while they have long been
separated they have never gotten
around to taking their domestic
troubles to the divorce courts.
Movieland has observed the de-
velopment of the Foster-Blane ro-
mance for several months.
According to her agent Miss
Colbert was vacationing some-
where in Old Mexico today, and
could not be informed of the lat-
est turn in her “married life.”
I'M GOIN* INV/oh ,'A/HY
TH' MOUSE V-------
AN' ROAST
TO DEATH—
1'LL NEVER
GET MV
SUNDAY NAP
OUT MERE A
By WILLIAMS
YCM/
gf THAT GOES^ftL
TWVMHES..
itorv la HAL GOCHliAN ptarwj Lu ©EORGE bCAUtSO
TOKYO, AuL 7 (UP)—The
United States sold more goods to
Japan in the first half of 1935
than any other nation and more
than all Asia combined, according
to semi-official compilations.
The compilations made by stat-
isticians of Tokyo Asshi, were
based on the official announce-
ments made every ten days and
estimates for the last ten days of
’ June.
Imports increased 28 per cent
in that period and exports to the
United States increased 21 per
cent.
Argentina Heavy Loser
One of the most noticeable de-
clines affected the trade with Ar-
gentina. According to the reports,'
sales to Argentina amounted to
only 3,369,000, yen ($977,010) a
decrease of 58 per cent.
Japan’s purchases from the
United States, mostly cotton to-
taled $114,661,890 while the pur-
chases from all Asia including
China and Mahohjikuo amounted
to $112,351,800.
In many areas Japan’s sales im-
proved. Sales to the Philippines
increased 31 per cent while to
China and Manchukuo they in-
creased 36 per cent.
The sales to Central and South
America amounted to $14,735,430
and the imports $3,174,550.
Canada Feals Slump
Exports to Canada with which
Japan has been in controversy re-
garding high tariffs for some time,
amounted to only $946,850 ac-
cording to the Asshi while imports
from Canada totaled $8,420,730.
The grand total which reveals
that Japan still has an unfavor-
able trade balance, shows that im-
ports and exports increased equal-
ly on a basis of value, namely Z0
per cent.
The total exports for the six
months is estimated at $284,663,-
7C0 and the imports at $338,261,-
900.
Of possible significance was the
decline in exports to El Salvador,
According to the Asshi’s table ex-
ports decreased 88 per cent. El
Salvador last year recognized
Manchukuo and some circles ex-
pected an increase in Japanese
sales there.
a.1
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. •WLlMnralfrwTMKcoCto,
last to
"Gee, this
A sign upon
“Freak For-
The plane then sailed by, with
a whirr, and Scouty shouted
“Thank you, sir.” The pilot an-
swered, "You’ll find it the
strangest place you’ve Ft—.”
■ " ‘ ‘
Upkeep is often actually lets.
Come in and drive a Chrysler* j
★ Chswlbs Aiutmax Six. *741 to **7Si ?
D« t™ AnrnsAM fcoHT, M10 to *121]i . ‘W
Airflow Chiiuii Btomt. *1241. Anrunv
IxnsiAL. *1475. Custom Annznra. *2245 t»
*5141.’AU priMS UH u lamry, Draoit. agteri -A
0 wit rr nca MlrvKt we.
T.M. ua U.S. PAT. oo.
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Hollywood
Roundup
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Chesterfield ...the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
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the whole affair to me. I’ll do
my very best.”
And then the plane whizzed
out through space. The pilot
soon yelled, “There’s the place.”
Wee Scouty looked and saw some
land, not very far below.
“I’ll get down low, while cir-
cling ’round, and then you drop
off to the ground," excalimed the
pilot of the plane. “All right,
now, here we go!”
In just a moment Scouty was a
very tickled lad because he’d
made the shqrt drop safely. Then
the plane sailed out of sight
Back to the little ship it went.
About a half an hour was spent
in picking up the other Tinies.
All turned out all right
Wee Duncy was the
land. He shouted,
place looks grand,
that archway read,
est.' .Let’s go in.”
By PAUL F. ELLIS
NEW CASTLE, Del., Apg. 7.
America and British aircraft in-
terests have joined in a project
which is expected to result in reg-
ular trans-Atlantic airplane pas-
senger service early next year.
A new company to be known
as the British-Bellanca Aircraft
Company is now' being organized
with a capital of $2,000,000, part
of which will be used to construct
an airplane factory and new ships
at Liverpool, England. About one
thousand men would be employed
under plans of the company.
Room For Dancing
De luxe passenger planes on
which there will be motion pic-
tures, room for dancing and cock-
tail bars, will be built in the Liver-
pool plant, and also in the Bel-
lanca factory here. Officials of
the Bellanca Company said the
New Castle plant here may be en-
larged when the new company's
organization is perfected.
The trans-Atlantic ships will be
the latest word in aircraft, offi-
cials emphasized, and will be
similar to those now constructed
by the Bellanca Company here.
Details of the air liners were not
divulged, except that passengers
may enjoy movies, their cocktails
and dancing. It was said the
dance floor xlvill be large enough
to accommodate five couples.
Production To Be Speeded
Negotiations for formation of
the Anglo-British company are be-
ing handled in the United States
by Temple Joyce, president of the
Bellanca Company, while Howard
Kronick, another Bellanca offi-
cial, now is in London completing
the details there.
Plans call for completion of the
Liverpool plant within five
months. Production is expected to
start soon afterward, and early
1936 may see the start of regular
airplane passenger*'service across
the Atlantic.
The proposed project was re-
ceived enthusiastically in England,
especially after the one-day flight
to Africa and return by E. W.
Percival, British aircraft designer,
who said the possibilities for trans-
oceanic passenger service were
exceedingly bright
(READ THE STORY, THEN
COLOR THE PICTURE)
WEE Scouty hung on to the
rope, high in the air. He said,
“I hope that this won't come loose
from the plane. I’d take an aw-
ful fall.
“Gee, I get into funny stunts,
but I’ll try anything just onoe.
I wonder where I’m bound for?
To the pilot l,will call.
“Hey, just where are you tak-
ing me? The others are sup-
posed to be on this trip, too, but
there's no room, I’m sure, for
everyone.
“Perhaps you’d better circle
’round and let me drop back safe
and sound aboard the ship that
I just left. I think it can be
done.”
The pilot leaned ’way out and
cried, “This, son, will be a real
short ride. I’ll_take you to a
strange land,
for the rest.
“The captain planned this
whole affair. You soon will have
a treat that’s rare. Just leave
Il
/^IDINO high . and paying
little. That’s why Chrysler
owners are happier.
They enjoy the matchless' thrill
of Chrysler pick-up and speed.
Chrysler’s smart looks and big-car
prestige. •»
They get more room, more com-
fort ... the luxury of Chrysler’s
Floating Ride ... the safety of
all-steel bodies and hydraulic brakes.
With our low monthly payments,
the cost is mighty little more than
the very lowest-priced cars.
w
Wife
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•’.•••’•.’•I;••’•’i' •?<
Y I | I i I , I » ■'
PATTERN 2371
By Anne Adam*
If having the smartest frock
will put you at the head of the
class—here’s your chance to de-
cide right now to be “The Tops!”
If you're old enough to wear it,
you’re old enough to make it
(sizes 10 to 18) Anne Adams has
kept It That simple! Notice how
the yoke runs down into a front
panel! What a young line the
half belt gives and how perky
a bow under the chin makes you
feel—'specially If It’s of rich satin
or velvet which, would be just
right on a neat geometric tie silk
or crepe! It could just as well
be monotone with contrasting
bow and buttons. A new woolly-
Icoklng cotton would be perfect!
- Pattern 2371 is available In
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size
14 takes 3 7-8 yards 36 inch
fabric and 1 1-8 yards 4 Inch
ribbon. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions Included.
Send fifteen epnu (15c) In
Upcoming Pages
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1935, newspaper, August 7, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311935/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.