davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
KIWANIS HEARS
TRADE IN this
CITY BETTER
Optimism Growing Here,
HollowelI Says; Further
Improvement Seen

The Trade Expansion Jubilee
of Hendersonville and conditions
and attitudes which make such
events possible were discussed at
the weekly meeting of the kiwanis
club yesterday by Noah Hollo-
well, sreaker for. the transporta-
ton committee, of which n. W..
Miller is chairman.
Thomas ID. Clark, vice-presi-
dent, presided due to the absence
of President Thomas H. Franks.
who left during the meeting with
a committee to meet travel agency
officials enroute to Henderson
vile.
Mr.. Hollowell, in discussing the
successful beginning of the trade
expansion, invited the Kiwanlans
! to think of conditions and COM
munity attitudes of which trade
events and other concerted Ell
forts are the real fruits.
. He pointed out that trade con-
ditions in the community are m
proving; that merchants are be-
coming optimistic; that finances
are more plentiful than for sew
eral years; and that the business
and professional men are more
cooperative and free of traction
alism and jealousies than at any
time during his acquaintance VIII WIFI
Hendersonville for the past
years. -,
He said that for five years OF
more the business men had I"ht
well to stay five steps ahead o.
their creditors, but that the 2ttl
tude of our people was broaden
ing, as indicated by the tlVe,yeal
program now being formulate'
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Hollowell commended suci
q program and suggested a survey
of business to ascertain the ma
ture of enterprises or profession
al services needed to make THIS
well-rounded community. :.
The speaker declared that II
November Henderson cou
would likely begin reaplng th'
benefits of the Works Progress;
Administration program, whici
he estimated would release a
least $4,000 monthly for wotl
; relief for about a year. He Sal'
, this money would be circulate
Immediately by workers and ina
it would be to the interest OF 'h'
business men to make the most .
this opportunity for Increase
business. A.,
He said that he felt that II I
time had arrived when the peOpl'
of this community should 1oL -,
, the struggles of the past io.
years and plan a large conSVl ~
/ tive and forward looking Pi"
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

SIR George Clerk has asked Laval
for a Eyes or no" answer to the
question:
"Will France allow the British
navy to use her Mediterranean ma
val bases if Italy makes an unpro-
voked attack upon British ships"
British sources said last night
that if the French reply were neg
ative it "is only a question of
time BEFORE the British govern
ment follows Adolf Hitler's exam
pie and quite the league"
Laval, harassed almost beyond
patience by international and do
nestle problems, is reported 20
have indicated his answer will be
favorable but must await the SEN
atorial elections Sunday. As soon
as the government has passed this
test, Laval is expected to confer
with his council of ministers on a
reply. 1t may be handed to Sir
George Monday.
The British are pressing for a
definite and speedy answer and be-
lieve they should get it in view Of
the "reasonableness" of their de-
mand. Under the league covenant
they would be justified in demand
ing complete collaboration Of the
French navy but they ask merely
use of French naval dockyards.
The British question reveals the
realization in London that "pre
cautionary' naval preparations in
the Mediterranean may lead 20
conflict between Britain and Italy.
This is a terrifying prospect to
French policy but in the circum-
stances Laval cannot help choos-
ing Britain in preference to Italy.
The British are believed to have
made it clear that any other deci-
sion would be regarded in London
as releasing England from its con-
tinental obligations.
To France that would mean she
would face aroused, Hitherto Ger
many with only the lukewarm sup
port of Italy-and Premier Benito
Mussolini has too many problems
of his own, at home and in Africa.
to be a perfect ally. France fears
also that if she rebukes Britain the
latter will strengthen its friend
ship with Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
FLORIDA WILL BAR
FUNDLESS VISITORS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 18.
UTP)-Chairman G. B. Tread
wav of the state road department
has announced traffic inspectors
will start patrol of main highway
entrances into Florida next Mon
day to prevent fundless transients
from coming into the state.
Gov. Dave Sholtz last week Is
sued orders that transients with
out money or definite promises OF
Jobs in the state be kept outside
Florida borders during the winter
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
AMMUNITION SUPPLY
REACHING AFRICANS

BERBERA, BRITISH SOMALI-
LAND, Oct. Is. (UP)-More than
100000 rifle. cartridges, mostly
of Belgian manufacture, have
been unloaded here this week and
in transit to the Ethiopian south
ern armies, shipping men said
last night.
Unloading of the shipments fol-
lowed lifting of the anti-Ethio-
plan arms embargo by the League
of Nations.
Shipping men said a steady
stream of munitions is going
through British Somaliland to
Ethiopian southern army head
quarters at Jijiga.
Ships unload here and the ma
terial is transported by motor
truck to the Ethiopian border at
Buramo and the Caravan border
station between Jipiga and Har.
geisa. 1t is picked up by Ethio.
plan carriers at the border.
Italian troops are now driving
forward under great obstacles in
an effort to close the border
American Ford motor trucks are
being used over the British Soma
liland dirt roads. Most of the
ammunition was shipped from
Belgium via England and wa!
held at Alden until the embargo
was lifted. The first munitior
ships reached Berbera early thi:
week. -,
Arrival of the munitions viii
aid the Ethiopian southern troops
| and will enable proper armign o.
the thousands of reinforcement
who have been sent to the Ethlo
plan forward outposts in southern
| Ouaden prOyince.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
.ITALY'SPLANES
MAY NOT BOMB
.DJIBOUTI ROAD
French Railway Would Be
Spared Under Pact To
Haul No Munitions

Adds ABABA, Oct. IS. (UP)
-Ususually reliable unofficial
sources today reported that Italy
and Ethiopia are negotiating an
agreement by which the Adds
Abama-Djibouti railway would be
spared from airplane bombings
and that the negotiations are like
ly to succeed. The negotiations,
it is said are based on the condi-
ton that Ethiopia agrees to cease
transporting munitions on the
road. Ethiopia rejected this con-
dition at first but later recon-
sidered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
Reunions Group
To Make Report
Coast Guard Artillery Vet
Grams To Hear Plans

A. report of the program COM
mittee, appointed recently to make
plans for a reunion of the old
Sixth company of Coast Artillery,
modified here for World war SER
vice, will be made at meeting
of members of the organization at
the mayors office in the city hall
on Monday evening at 1880:
ALI former members of the or
ganization are urged to attend TINS
meeting. ....... un
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
GAMECOCKS SWAMP
CITADEL BY Is TO z

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Oct. IS.
(UP).-Turning on it's full power
in the third period, South Caro-,
lima overwhelmed Citadel rs to U
in a game before holiday Or
angeburg county fair crowd OF
5000 yesterday.
Although the Gamecocks scored
in the first quarter, Citadel held
their attack thoroughly in check
until it broke loose in full fury in
the third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
TROOP ONE SCOUTS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Troop 1, Boy Scouts OF Al incc
lea, will meet at the regular Ii ",n
tonight at 7:3O O'clock. The lt ;o,bt
will go on a treasure hunt 'o" ,.;nr
and all Scouts are urged to u '
flashlights and compasses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

GENEVA, Oct. 49, (UP).-Bloclade of the Medter-
ranean and Red seas unes. the econom; and 6n.nc;,
penalties against Italy bring quick results was considered
increasingly likely here today by League Nations lead
ers Great Britain expected unless the penalties already
imposed show early and positive results propose that
the blockade be enforced to off Italy from her East
African armies.
Belief that blockade proposal might be made soon was
based partly the belief here that France will
agree to the British demand that French ports be made
available as bases for British warships.
Accompanying this belief the increasingly strong
indications that British policy becoming daily rmer as
regards penalizng Italy.
Britains gigantic fleet would be the blockade medium
but only as the instrument of the league Thus Britain
would have the official authority of nearly three.score
tons belonging the league enforcing league penalties
GENEVA, Oct. 1s. (UP).-Maxim Litvinof, Russian
foreign minister today informed the League of Nations
that Russia had ratified and put into force the
barge and financial boycott imposed Italy by the league
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
? filters DROWNED

SANDS POINT, L. L., Oct: Is.
(UP)-Two men tentatively iden-
titled as Harry Friedman and
James Macdonald, both of New
York, were killed late yesterday
when their amphibian plane crash
ed in the sound near here. Both
men were drowned before rescue
surface craft could reach the
plane, which struck the water with
terrific impact. g8 Gt.a2 mr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN

(CoPyrlgh 1885, United Press)
PARIS, Oct 1S. UP).-France must make definite
choice between the friendship of Great Britain Italy,
British sources said yesterday
The British refuse any longer to tolerate Premier Pierre
Lavals attempt to ride two horses. British
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
'1aS READY TO
.E BOOSTERS

--ar 10 those voiced by
Esmcr were freely eX-
-l. Of the visitors. The
supposed Of So ladies
1ea. representing trav-
5 and motor clubs in the
and eastern states, in
ne agency Of ThOs. Cook
NsT York, a worldwide
4;sa1. In addition the
1clo-S several officials of
%: C.gO and The Carolines
l4-an and other citizens Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
IIEL GRO!jP
Welcomed
n CITIZENS
i Officials Impressed
T,nr Ready To Be-
|, Carolina Boosters
HEELS TO CONFER Err.
In 1S' new CONTACTS

. travel bureau Of
parry nav. ~ now on a tour
s,i y r..s under the direc-
laFo.,r, .r,Iira Motor Club
| 'D[ r,,'r;rq. Inc. visited
pc n. Thursday after
S-'. bart STAY. coming here
~ Rock. and depart
- --..,c where the party
| .....5r-i overnight by the
| t:ss. place. before pro-
=, South Carolina.
-. ras greeted at Bat
.- ., policemen and
a..rls~orril,e citizens ana
l., ..,s was taken on a
~, ,.regh the city. The
Is, ,ssrjled at the Sky
a. T.Ee 4 welcome 10
,rr IS extended 9y
,l-.,, . Commerce. \
a:g-,.S gathered the'e
n r,rs,Ing and pleasant
h ..s. ballroom President
/ 25,sy-s Of the Caroiln'
CHI presided ana a1ter
/. 55si.y, Introduced May
'. Edwards. Mayor E"-
1Jr talk was iolLoWeu DS
! By Pres dent mos. II.
) o :ae Chamber or CocH-
". Franks gave the WIS.,
g.g,aie and Impressive IN
-0, IN regard 10 the climate
Ter natural advantages OF
.,on. As wei! as some OF the
ia.ureS relating to the de-
IN. Of the section in late
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
Y BEGINNING OF
HURST INFIIJX

Isl: here of the Carolinas
sal historic tour will be
'.."l.aS Of a new day for
= ,nis section by SubStan-
eastern and western
=. s.o are seeking new travel
u, oa''Ins Interesting attrac-
,'ai Opportunities.
| many !, Years the Carolinas
|, '.a' has been working to
Na'e, business in the
+; n and the tour of more
H., sa'eI agency executives,
f. S experts who direct a
f., : o' The S4,OOO.OOO.OOO an
r. =, 'ls.nesS of the nation
y. D o. the club in co-opera.
| ,ae Carolinas, Inc, and
@.',' and bus owners, IS
!, ~,ls /. effort to sell
"a historic, climatic and
Manages of these two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
10CKADE OF ITALY IN TWO SEAS LOOMS
CUTTING ITALY OFF BY SEAS
FROM war ZONE May FOLLOW
DELAY IN SANCTION RESULTS

Englands Navy Would Become instrument OF League
But England Will Act Only If French Support Given;
England May Quit League If French Support With
held, Is Hint Spread In Paris Conversations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
! VI DOLLARS
.'L0NG WAY

b r.;,1 5 to providing "new
Ef,,5.n goes into the chan
B ~. and commerce more
h - ~. any other type bust
S,.s,,a 'eI dollar serves an
b n %I ant purpose. In the
In, q, |oIeman W. Roberts,
sto y; :; me Carolina Motor
, Ssc s directing the Tom tour
i , ,IaTeI authorities, in,
ar 5'seI business is the
,g tsr S ., method of
gor se1 Is,eqqirements of the
mi" '3ents of the Caro-
so I5$ business will cor come n.
Iiticsar Jag =, tax problems than
lWpOrfout N"'I'Olile0.
na ci ti ant conference of
le Career ,,rfns has been called
ia Sota,IIn Inc, and the the
arst '' TS2.r Club to n meet 'i at
Ways November .Ns as " to CON- a.
! and scum u means of follow
By The ,I t,, tour of the Caro-,
g eitizerrSa ave- directors. In,
nth : and ,nJn Str. from all sections
(9a:iQue5' south Carolina arr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

We've often wondered what
baby needs when those barefooted
Philippians reach for the bones"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
WEATHER

\. fair, slightly warmer
.n.r'Iy '' r,lv cloudy.
10;
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE blouse is of the mode called
military And how many in
terpretations of that vogue
L there are this season. Some
are violently so drum -majorish that
they are Immediately rejected by
women who think their clothes should
last beyond seasons wearing. Some
have had their militaristic tendencies
quieted down bit, and those will last.
This will, for the thing that really
makes it military Is the succession OF
frogs down the front, and the little
outstanding collar. Perfectly good de-
tails, good for any year.
Many new dresses have the appear
ance of smart suits, two-pieced, with
the blouse all on its own, like smart
little jacket. This blouse could be
worn Just as q jacket, or 1t may be
worn as q blouse, part Of q dress,
which goes beneath topcoat. 1t Is
very fitted at the waist, and the pep
l,lm flares out, making the waist very
tiny. Bands of fabric finish the shoul-
ders, and meet the sleeves, which are
wide at the wrists. Seams add to the
fitted lines of the blouse front, and
the closing is finished with frogs; but
tons, If you'd rather have them.
In a musical comedy this blouse
would be of white broadcloth, with red
facing the sleeves and collar, and gilt
braid for frogs. And q black wool
skirt. But we don't live In the era Of
the chocolate soldier. Worse luck!
SO the blouse win be fawu colored, or
bright red, and It win still look very
romantic and aliuring. The skirt will
be black or blue, or some shade that
win 50 nicely with the color Of the
Evening star., 1935-12-05
FootnoteS.

Feet of gold, accented with glittering
jewels! One of the most brilliant So
cial seasons in years has been pre-
dicted for the oncoming Winter, and
dancing feet are going to play a
stellar role in the gala scene Evening
shoes of gold kid trimmed with rows
of intricate stitching to lend dainti-
ness and femininity. Tinted satin. after
the military trend, with parades of
tiny jeweled buttons or strappings of
soft gold kid drawn through rings of
tinted, sparkling jewels. Gold lame
merges beautifully with gold kid to
perfectly frame" fastidious evening
feet. Shoes are more than just shoes
this season-they are an integral part
of the elaborate ensemble. Materials,
designs and ornamentation are re-
peated and "harmonized" In frocks,
accessories and shoes to produce the
complete and effective picture in the
modern Interpretation Of formality
and brilliance.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Caring for
Baby Hair
And Scalp
Constant Shampooing
May Destroy Natu-
raj Curliness.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A MODERN mother writes: Just
how do you feel about cutting
infants hair, and why do the lovely
tousled, curly heads all too soon be-
come straight? Ny older child, now S.
had beautiful puffy curls as a baby.
but her hair IS quite straight now.
The younger is an infant and If there
is any way to prevent her hair (such
as it is now from becoming straight
I would certainly like to know about 1t.
u II \ \
Authorities seem to differ on hair
cutting. The general consensus Of
opinion is that cutting strengthens the
hair and makes it grow in thicker.
Yet one of the country's leading hair
specialists contends that the greater
the pull and tug on the little muscles
by the weight Of the hair itself, the
less the tendency for the hair to fall
out in later life.
This authority also feels that con-
slant shampooing destroys the natural
tendency to curliness in child's hair.
Such shampooing destroys the fat
filling of the hair. by which the hair
is kept glossy and healthy and by
which humidity enters the hair, max
ing it curly. The hair of the white
race is said to be fundamentally of the
flowing, wavy type, but the use Of
these soaps and shampoos (fat dis
solvents) accounts for the loss of this
characteristic.
Does this mean that the scalp is
not to be cleansed daily2 In order to
maintain q strong circulation in the
scalp and keep it free from foreign
matter and skin excretions, 1t must
be cleansed every day. but this par
ticular authority recommends scalp
soaps and shampoos. BY this means
the scalp is supposed to be properly
cleansed without destroying the val
liable protective grease filling covering
the hair.
Please understand, Modern Mother,
that I am quoting man who is con-
sidered a leading hair authority
From my own experience I have seen
young heads that were washed every
day retain their curl. I have also
watched several youngsters whose
mothers adopted the cream scalp
cleansing method and must say that
the curls are in and the little scalps
look mighty clean. Why not ask your
baby's doctor what ne thinks?
As for cutting, I would not cut
an infants hair more frequently than
absolutely necessary.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1935-12-05
/777.6

blouse, and it may be worn with other
blouses as well. which adds to its prac-
ticability. The whole outfit may be
made of the same color and fabric,
and be Just a very nice two-piece
dress, or you may mix colors and fab
RIGS with utmost abandon and be
smart as possible. Suppose you choose
brown for the skirt, then have sky
blue blouse, with dark blue wear q
blouse of 'letter box" red, which is
the color English mail boxes are
painted.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1777-B is
designed in sizes IL, 16. Is, 90; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36, 38, 20 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
requires yards of 39-inch material
for the blouse and 2 yards for the skirt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an Illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell pattern hook, fea-
turing smart designs, is readA Send
Is cents today for your ccpg
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Increase in Appetite,
Or Indifference to Food,
May Confront Mother
Substantial Yet Delicate Meals Needed fol
First Case; Coaxing Palate and Eye
Aids the Second.

of "de-spoiling" must be begun. Milk
and simple cup cakes in the after
noon, or a big glass of tomato or
orange juice, with thin whole wheat
bread and butter sandwiches will
further soothe the young sick-a-bed
and help while away the long hours Of
confinement.
WITH the hungry child no very spe-
w cial attention to "trick" arrange
ments and surprises on trays is neces-
sary. All he wants is good food and
plenty of it. But for the ''finicky"
convalescent, who doesn't like this
and doesn't want that just don't
want to eat anything-I don't, I
don't!" the form in which the meals
are presented makes great difference.
Bread and butter may be cut into
fancy animal shapes-asparagus tips
may be rolled in thin layer OF but
tered bread and tied with bit OF
ribbon-beef juice served in special
tiny cup set in hot water; tomatoes
stuffed with rice and baked, instead
of the more prosaic stewed tomatoes
and boiled rice.
Lamb chops gain added charm
when decked out in white paper frills,
and creamed chicken in bread crous-
tades provides just the necessary
amount Of difference" to stimulate
the appetite. If the child is anemic,
and the doctor says "liver"-try serv-
ing it cut in cubes, and broiled on
a long skewer, barbecue fashion. The
interest aroused by the skewer will
help the liver to slip down far more
easily.
A little chopped mint sprinkled over
a dish of cut-up fruit makes the taste
and appearance better, and jellies and
ices in fancy molds lose their every
day atmosphere in truly remarkable
manner.
A ND don't forget the value of dress
n ing up the tray itself. A single
flower, a small toy, or even a pretty
card, will do much to take the young
ster's mind off the process of eat
ing. Feed him altogether if necessary
it won't do him any harm for a
few days, and gets the food into his
little tummy while it is good and
warm. As soon as SOME of his strength
returns, he will resent being ''babied, I"
therefore you can afford to wait
patiently until this assertion Of his
manly self takes place.
Bear in mind, always, for the con-
valescent, that the food set before
him must have three qualificatio tions-
quality, thorough, careful cooking, and
charming appearance. We have
many recipes for sick-a-beds, and if
you are interested in any particular
one, or in general diet suggestions
for the invalid, we shall be very glad
to answer inquiries upon receipt Of
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
1t is well to state the nature of the
patients past illness, and whether the
doctor has imposed any specific dietary
restrictions.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
ne Convalescent Child May Prove Two-Sided Problem
Dorothy Dix Says
Many Men Realize Their Financial Linita-
tions and Appoint Their Wives Bankers.

his wife. In any event the money
would go for the support of the family
and she is just being the disbursing
officer.
And II he needs TO be bolstered up
by the example Of others, can assure
him that 1 know personally many IA
nous men, some of them artists and
writers, who let their wives handle
all of the money they make. They
recognize their limitations and know
that their gifts do not lie along finan-
cial lines. was once told by an
officer on whose ship he sailed that the
immortal Kipling went to his wife for
money every time he wanted a pack Of
tobacco. DOROTHY DIX,