davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
FURNITURE men
OFF TO ATTEND
NATIONAL SHOW
Leave for Market Opening
July 6 at American Fur
niture Mart

Modern and 18th Century fur
niture patterns-contemporary VS.,
traditional designs-are staging a
furniture industry's most popular
style, according to advance word
received by the Forster Furniture
Company from the American Fur
niture Mart, Chicago, where the
National Furniture Show opens
July 6.
Whether modern will continue
its rise, or whether there1l be
a reaction toward the 18th Cen
tury models, will be decided dur
ing the two weeks of the show
when buyers for stores through
out the nation will select the mer-
chandise they will feature during
the season. Among the buyers in
attendance will be a delegation
from Forster's led by v. H. For
ster and including A. o. Forster
manager of the Springfield stoue,
E. J. Stephany, manager of the
Redwood Falls store, R. j. Keefe
manager of the Fairmont store
and Eric Jensen, manager of the
st. James store.
With marked improvement ap-
parent in the furniture business
throughout the country, a record
attendance at the Furniture Mart
in July is anticipated. More than
$500 buyers, from stores in AZ
states, registered at the Mart dur
ing the winter show. Approx
mately 700 manufacturers will in
troduce their new lines at the
Mart, the largest building in the
world devoted to single industry.
'The industry this year defini-
tely has value-per-dollar to sell, y
Mr.. Forster declared, as he pre-
pared to attend the show. "Prices,
although tending upward, are
still much lower than during the
1929-1930 era, yet the general av-
erage of home furnishings mer-
chandise is better styled and bet
ter constructed. In my opinion,
people are getting more for their
money in furniture today than
ever before"
Touring the big Chicago exhi-
bition building, which is closed to
the public, buyers will see the
latest furniture, lamps, floor COW
erings, housefurnishings, Alectri-
cal appliances-everything for
the American home-and, in ad-
dition, a large array of toys for
the holiday trade.
Although furniture designers
habitually maintain a perpetual
state of disagreement as to what's
going to happen next, a fair de-
gree of unanimity has been at
tained on one point" Mr.. Forster
said. Modern is here to stay"
"In the upholstered lines, mo-
hair, brocatelles, velours, tapes
tries and other fabrics, in a whole
assortment of new colors, will be
shown. According to advance word
from Chicago, several shades of
brown are due to be widely used
this fall"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Lucan

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Molle and
two children of Los Angeles mo-
tored here, arriving Tuesday. They
are guests at the Christ Larsen
home at Milroy while visiting re-
latives and friends in this vicinity
Mrs. Amanda Lage and son
Hans and Mrs. Halvor Rue were
callers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dallman re-
turned Saturday from a ten day
trip. Enroute they toured the
Black Hills and the Bad Lands
visited the Fort Peck dam in Mon
tana, visited at the George and
William Johnson homes in Dag
mar, Montana, at the Herman An
derson home at Arlington, South
Dakota and the Thole Hansen and
John Larsen homes at Dunno
Center, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Begley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helmick OF
New Brighton, Pennsylvania, have
been visiting at the George Sch
miesing home and with other re-
latives. They, with Mr.. and Mrs,
George Schmiesing, Lorene and
Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sch
miesing and family and Mrs. O. E.
Prev and son Duane spent the
weekend at Green lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Norman of
Wabasso visited at the William
Haag home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
daughter, Hildegarde and Miss
Pearl Nelson visited Mrs. Mary
Zitzmann at Wabasso Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vogl, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Plaetz and family
of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bernardy and family of Seaforth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Welsch
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsch
and Mrs. Johanna Plaetz Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nestabey of
Seaforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Forde and family and Mrs. Fran
ces Brey and family visited at the
Mrs. Rose Brey home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hengel and
family spent Friday evening visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart
wick visited at the Everett Hart
wick home Friday evening.
Mrs. William Miller visited Mrs.
Amanda Lage Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Arthur George and daugh-
ters were callers at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsch and
Mrs. Johanna Plaetz were callers
at Wabasso Friday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Lage and son
visited at the John Albers home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
son Harold spent Friday with
their son, Leonard at Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick and
family spent Sunday at the Min
nesota river.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmiesing
and family and Mrs. 0. E. Prev,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Begley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helmick
went to New Ulm Thursday to
visit relatives. The latter spent
the night at the R. F. Schultz
home at New Ulm and from there
left Friday for Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Begley was formerly Leona Sch
miesing.
Mrs. Reed Nordmeyer of Lake
Benton and Mrs. Nordmeyer of
Tracy were Saturday night and
Sunday guests at the L. C. Patter-
son home. Reed Nordmeyer spent
the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittben-
ner left Monday for a visit at the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

alton and finger printing, under
suspicion of being one Of those
who had escaped from st. Peter.
Three hours after he had been re-
leased by Appleton police, he was
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

Morgan-Rumors are current
that A. j. Tauer is resigning his
position as closed bank receiver
under the state administration to
accept the appointment of post
master at Morgan. The change is
expected soon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
q

eve CAN 20 by the holiday period this year with
out deaths and injuries the Thousands who WANT
to prevent accidents viii walk drive safsly-aAd
play safely.
cooperate with your local public safety COMMITTEES
and traffic officials to help NAME MINNESOTA TIN
SAFEST STATE.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02

in Jail ct Dawson and being put
through the mill again.
Enjoy the Fourth of July at
Redwood Falls.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
THREE STATES FIGHT
PARALYSIS SPREAD
Alabama, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi Battle Disease Which
Has Caused 8 Deaths.
By TIE Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 18.-
Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi
strengthened precautionary measures
yesterday to prevent further spread
of infantile paralysis. which has
stricken 1876 and caused nine deaths
in tri-State outbreak.
Eight new cases in Alabama caused
Gov. Bibb Graves to order every per-
son confined by force of law" SUBJ
jected to an experimental nasal spray
preventive. The campaign was started
Immediately and eventually will affect
approximately 5000 persons.
One new case in Mississippi brought
that States total to eight since July
/. Tennessee reported no new cases
yesterday, leaving its list at 90. All
of the deaths thus far have been in
Alabama, where l58 have beer
stricken.
DR.. Charles Armstrong, co-dis-
coverer of the preventive nasal spray
moved into Tennessee yesterday after
a tour of seriously affected upstate
Alabama counties. Private and State
physicians we're enlisted in the spray
control campaign by Armstrong, a
United States Public Health Service
attache.
All cases in Mississippi were re-
ported to be in counties near the
Alabama line.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NEXT
ROOSEVELT PORT
President and Sons Set Sail
After Bit of Fishing Off
Nova Scotia.
&c tho Associated Press

ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY
OFF CAPE SABLE, Nova Scotia, july
18-After a bit of fishing off the
southern tip of Nova Scotia, President
Roosevelt set out today in the schooner
Savanna for Shelburne, about IS miles
up the east coast of the Canadian
peninSular.
The sailing Roosevelts. in jolly mood
after a specta culal 30-hour run from
Seal Harbor, Me. to Cape Sable. Nova
Scotia. are expected to lay over ct
Shelburne for the week end and then
beat back up the coast toward CAMEO
bello Isle. New Brunswick. There the
cruise will end July %.
The President left the Savanna late
yesterday for the first time since his
vacation trip began Tuesday morning.
Sitting at the wheel of a launch in
white yachting hat. heavy sweater AMI
black oil skin, he visited the Liberty
and then left for some fishing. Un-
shaven, he laughed heartily and ap-
peared surprised when informed none
of the correspondents had become
seasick on the long, semi-circular sail
across the Bay of Fundy Thursday
night.
His three sons, James, Franklin, jr.,
and John. sailing companions, also
came aboard the Liberty and related
the experiences of that long, chilly
night.
They said all on the Savanna took
turns at the helm, including the Presi-
dent, who arose at am for his two
hour shift on duty after four of. The
boys also worked in the relay. as did
Capt. Eden Colbreth, professional
skipper, and Capt. A. B. Randall of
the liner Manhattan. Randall is
presidential guest.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to open the
frontier centennial celebration at Fort
Worth, Tex, by wireless from the
Potomac this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
In Mrntnriatt1

ABBA1E. .GIUSEPPI. In loving memoirs
fatbeT sIsfa husbsRa and ybn our dssd
away so peacefully into heavenly rest one
year ago today y}SE yply Is ISL 1892 c,i21, n.vn
BRADSHAW. CLARA. In loving remem-
6Tance Of my dear wife: CLARA BRAD
July IS. 1881.
Rest in peace. FAMILY. .
father Rev d1aN f6S %eWGfy Wc pas9ed 81 ee5
away two years ago today. July IS. 1884
Servant of God. well dons.
sMALLwoop. tanner. In loving remem-
seven years ago today July Is. 1929
Deep in our hearts you're fondiy remem-
Sweet: happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love in death Just the
HEE DEVOTED CHILDREN. SARAH,
FRANCES AND ANNIE.
TREGo, LEONARD. In memory Of our
TREeo who left h Us four .ne Years ENaHD sTo To-
day. July 1s 1882
Often to the grave we wander
over rloTsrs .s. to to- lay with gentle care.
Who is peacefully sleeping there.
Loy5nTG SHfT,REN MlFE' ANNA TREGo' AND
WEST. ETHEL. tribute of love to the
memory of our darling mother. ETHEL
July IS. 1926
The M. flowers W,sIS.v we put upon your grave
But the love We bore for you in life
HES En- SGSEEnsFNs. 5s5 5dSs asas ssassoseg NELLIE,
LEONARD AND LOIS
Evening star., 1936-07-18
400 ARTILLERYMEN
OFF FOR TRAINING
District National Guard Unit Will
Spend Two Weeks at
Virginia Fort.

More than 400 officers and men OF
the 260th Coast Artillery, District Ma
tional Guard, left Washington at 7
am. today for two weeks of training
in anti-aircraft gunnery at Fort Mon
roe. Va. Lieut.. Col. Walter C. Burns
is in command.
The trip is being made in column
of more than so trucks and auto
mobiles. including IL recently acquired
cargo trucks.
Most of the men spent last night
at the two Guard armories at Water
and 0 streets southwest and Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Breakfast was served them before they
left.
At Fort Monroe the unit will re-
ceive training in field artillery, firing
of machine and anti-aircraft guns at
towed airplane targets and in the use
Of anti-aircraft searchlights.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
REAR ADMIR-. C0WIE
RESTS IN ARLINGTON
Former Paymaster General Of
Navy Died Thursday After
3-Month Illness.

Rear Admiral Thomas jefferson
Cowie, 79, who died Thursday at his
home in the Burlington Hotel, was
buried today in Arlington National
Cemetery after funeral services at
the Speare funeral parlors at 10 am
He had been i'll three months.
Admiral Cowie was appointed assist
ant paymaster of the Navy in 1880
and rose through the grades to be
paymaster general. He also was chief
of the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts.
Retired from active Navy duty in
1921. the admiral since had been
secretary and treasurer of the Navy
Mutual Aid Association. He also was
commander in chief of the Military
Or6er of the World War, a Mason and
member of the Army and Navy Club.
Born in Montezuma. Iowa. Admiral
Cowie, at an early age. moved to
Washington, where he attended pri-
vate and public schools In 1881 he
was married to Susan A. Gedney of
this city, who survives him. He also
is survived by daughter, Mrs Ethel
Robinson. wife of Capt. Clyde Robin
son, who is In charge of the Dahl
gren Proving Grounds.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
DIGNITARIES GATHER
FOR MURPHY RITES
High Officials to Pay Tribute
Monday to Senator, Killed
in Crash.

E~ tie Associated Press.
DUBUQUE. Iowa, July l8.-Dig-
nltaries OF nation and State will pay
tribute to the memory of Senator
Louis Murphy of Iowa at funeral serv-
ices here Monday morning.
Vice President Garner and Speaker
Bankhead named committees to rep
resent the Senate and the House of
Representatives at the services. Gov.
Clyde L. Herring and other State Of
f1cials will attend.
The Senate committee is composed
OF Senator's Dickinson of Iowa, Walsh
of Massachusetts,, DIETRICH of Illinois,
and Duffy Of Wisconsin.
The body of the Senator, killed in
an automobile accident near Chippewa
Falls, Wis, Thursday, was taken to
his home here late today. The Most
Rev. Archbishop Francis J. L. Beck
man, Of Dubuque. will oficiate at
solemn high mass.
Gov. Herring said he would not
make an appointment to fill the va
cancy until after the State Democratic
convention chooses a nominee to run
for election to the unexpired term in
November. The convention will be
held at Des Moines July Is. The Re-
publicans will re-convene here the
same day to name their nominee.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
MAI. GEN. FE[AND,
HERO Of WAR, DIES
Distinguished Marine Officer
Served in Many Countries
With Corps.

Maj. Gen. Logan Feland. 81. U. S.
NJ. C.. retired, whose fighting career
with the corps is one Of the most COL
orful of the service, died yesterday OF
a heart ailment at his home in Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Gen Feland, who commanded
American forces in many sections Of
the world. was commander of the
famed 5th Regiment Of Marines
which saw service in the -Marne
offensive. the St Mihiel drive. the
Meuse- -Argonne battles and in the
Marbach sector.
Many Times Decorated.
For his gallant services the veteran
Marine officer received six awards Of
the French Croix de Guerre and a
membership in the French Legion of
Honor. Likewise, he was awarded the
United States Distinguished Service
Medal for energy. courage and disre-
gard for personal safety" and was
cited six times in divisional orders
for gallantry.
Gen. Feland. a hero Of Belleau
Wood and idol of thousands of en-
listed men who fought with him in
France and Nicaragua, retired from
active military service in 1888. He
was mustered into service in 1898 as
captain in the 3rd Kentucky Infantry,
his native State. and rose through
the ranks until he became major
general in 1929
Led Forces in Nicaragua.
He was commander of the Ameri-
can land forces in Nicaragua during
the 1929 uprising. For his serv-
ice there two stars were added to his
Distinguished Service Medal. and he
was awarded the Presidential Medal
and the Medal of Merit of Nicaragua.
He also received the Star of Nicaragua
ribbon.
Gen. Feland served in Washington
in 1916, attached to the Marine COM
mandant's office: later. in 1923. with
the operations and training section,
and in 1880 as president of the Ma
rine Examining Board.
The general fought also in the
Spanish-American War and partici-
pated in nearly every major Marine
engagement after that time
He commanded Marines at Puerto
Rico. the Philippines. Panama, San
Domingo, and participated in the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz
Gen. Feland's widow survives him.
Tentative plans call for burial in
Arlington National Cemetery. Details
have not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
MISS HUTCHINSON,
CLUBW0MAN, DIES
Chevy Chase Resident Will Be
Buried in Native
Virginia.

Miss Pauline v. Hutchison, IS
active Montgomery County, Nd. club
worker, died yesterday at her home
6700 Forty-fifth street, Chevy Chase
where she had lived since 1920.
Miss Hutchison was a native Of
Loudoun County, Va, where her fam
lily lived for many years, participant
ing in the Civil War.
She was a member of the Ridgley
Chapter, United Dauhgters of the
Confederacy; Montgomery County
Democratic Club and the Central M.
E. Church Of Bethesda, Md.
Besides her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Hutchison, she is survived by three
sisters and two brothers. They are
Mary E., Frances Elizabeth and James
w. Hutchison of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Lucille Bethea of Washington and
Charles A. Hutchison of Mclean, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
her home at 10 am. Monday. Burial
will be in Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
HULL DENOUNCES
TRADE PACT FOES
Declares Critics of Recipro.
cal Program "MaliciousIy
Distorted" Facts.
p, the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull, in a state
ment published today. said critics Of
the administrations reciprocal trade
program "maliciously distorted" the
facts.
The Cabinet member, champion and
director Of the New Deals trade pact
plan, denounced opponents as "an
agricultural wrecking crew, which
boasted of their leadership during the
wears prior to 1888, but pushed the
farmer into bankruptcy and left him
there"
The plan he defended involves an
effort to lower tariffs and other bar
riers through reciprocal agreements
with other nations; after pact is
signed with one country the conces-
sions are extended to all others with
which the United States has most
favored-nation treaties.
Program Declared Economic.
"The program is essentially eco
nomic, created by National necessity,
and it has been so treated by more
than two-thirds Of the American press
and by outstanding statesmen, regard
less of party" he asserted.
Nevertheless, today those small but
powerful groups, which foisted Smoot-
Hawleyism upon the country, whose
economic leadership bankrupted agri-
culture. are again making bid for
control.
During political campaigns they
always appear in their professional
role as guardians and saviors of Amer
ican agriculture. The real purpose Of
a majority of them, however, is to re-
! tain or secure Smoot- Hawley embargo
benefits for certain large industrial
interests. as when the Smoot -Hawley
| (tariff) measure was enacted In 1880.
Cites Farm Price Gains.
Describing the strategy OF the
critics as an effort Ito discreoit the
present national program in the eyes
of the farmer" Hull asserted:
They find themselves confronted
with the fact that in 1885 farmers
were getting 81 cents bushel fol
wheat as compared with 35 cents in
1882; 81 cents a bushel for corn, as
against 81 cents in 1882; 9 cents a
pound for hogs as against cents in
1882"
Farm income as a whole, he said
was two-thirds greater last year than
three years before.
Hull said the trade agreements hac
not in any way reduced the tariffs
in effect prior to 1885. on wheat. corn
rye, oats. butter and canned beef, anc
asserted that exports of farm prod
ucts declined in value from 81 ,692 .900.-
900 in 1929 to s662, 200, 900 in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
WO0DSIDE WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Husband Finds Mrs. Lottie Vir-
ginia Monty Dead in Gas
Filled Kitchen.
ss a Stan Corr espondent OF Inc Star

5S Stan Corr espondent OF Inc Star
WOODSIDE. Md. July ia GER
tificate of suicide was issued today
in the death OF Mrs. Lottie Virginia
Monty, Sc, who ended her life in the
kitchen of her home. at 96l0 Second
avenue late yesterday.
Her husband, Willis E. Monty, an
attorney in the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, found the woman
lying on the floor with gas flowing
from the jets of the stove oven.
Silver Spring firemen tried to revive
her. but failed
1t was said by members of the
rescue squad that Mrs. Monty had
been dead for several hours when
they arrived Dr. ]. Marian Bank
head and Dr. H. H Hewlett jointly
issued a certificate today in which
they proclaimed her death a suicide.
Police said they were told by
Monty that his wife had been in
poor health for some time.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
WAITER is REWARDED
FOR IL YEARS. SERVICE
Woman He Served Daily Leaves
$4,000 Trust Fund to Educate
His Twin Daughters.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 18-The kind
ly interest of an elderly woman their
waiter father served daily for IL years
in q restaurant here blossomed today
into an education for Shirley and
Charlotte Sideris. 13-year-old twins.
The will of the benefactor, Mrs.
Emma Cleveland, who died July 9, dis
closed a trust fund of $4,000 from
which the girls each will receive $25
monthly while in high school and $50
monthly while in college, with an ad-
ditional S100 gift annually.
Mrs. Cleveland always asked to be
served by Louis Sideris, the father,
and when he conf1ded to her that he
had twin daughters, she asked to
meet them. Three years ago Mrs
Cleveland sent the Sideris family on
a trip to Europe.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
ALLEN TAKES OVER
SHAW'S PARK Job
Montgomery Democrats Are
Shocked by Nice's Surprise
G. O. P. Appointment.

b. STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, July 1s.-
Wilton T. Allen of Chevy Chase today
took over the duties of Lacy Shaw as
park commissioner for Montgomery
County, q post the latter has held
since its creation by the State Legis-
lature three years ago.
The change was made yesterday by
Gov. Harry w. Nice, and came as a
distinct shock to the ranks Of county
Democrats, who believed Shaws of1ice
safe until his term as a member OF
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission expires next
year.
Shaw, one of the leaders in the
Democratic organization and former
president of the Board of Montgomery
County Commissioners, retains his
position as a member of the planning
body at $500 year, but loses the
So 500 salary, $500 expenses and auto
mobile allowed the park commissioner.
Resigned to Take Jab.
He resigned from the county board
to accept an appointment to the office
by the late Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
shortly after the position had been
created under an emergency act passed
by the State Legislature in 1888.
Allen, a Republican leader and
former secretary of the Republican
State Central Committee for Mont
gomery County, was made member
of the Park Cimmission shortly after
Gov. Nice took Office in 1885.
Aliens appointment came as sur
prise in political circles for both Re-
publicans and Democrats had assumed
| that Shaw's tenure as Park Commis-
sioner would run until next May, when
his term as a member Of the commits
sion expires.
Governors Power to Change.
1t was pointed out, however, that
| the act setting up the Office ap-
parently gives the Governor complete
/ power to make any changes he desires.
/ The act stipulates only that the
/ Governor shall designate one of the
members of the commission who is a
resident of Montgomery County. as
park commissioner for the parks To-
Gated in Montgomery County, and said
commissioner shall represent the COM
mission in the construction and main
tenance of parks and roadways and
any other operation which the COM
mission may undertake.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
PAUL CALICO DIVORCED
21-Year.old Wife Charges He
Slapped Her.

CHICAGO, July Is CP).-Mrs. Elaine
st. Johns Calico. 2l-year-old wife Of
Paul Calico. sports and fiction writer
was granted a divorce yesterday in
Superior Court, where she testified
her marriage ended with wise
crack"
It was while Calico was in Chicago
for a boxing tournament last year, his
wife, the daughter of Adela Rogers
st. Johns OToole, magazine writer,
told Judge Joseph SABBATH.
The testimony had him shaving
when she made her "facetious re-
mark" A moment later he turned
around, slapped her face and left
the hotel apartment in which they
were staying, she said.
Judge SABBATH ordered a decree of
divorce drawn up on grounds of
cruelty.
Calico, now living in Surrey. Eng
land, did not contest the action.