davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Novel Ideas Feature
Plans Of City F inns;
New Shops to Open

movie fans will have their own
special room in the Falls theatre
to be built here in the spring by
D. w. Buckley, owner of the Red
wood Theatre. The crying room"
will be located beside the projec-
ton booth and will be glassed in
so that mothers with babies who
persist in wailing may watch the
picture while other theatre pat
ronS are undiSturbed. A sound
system will bring the words of
actors and actresses into the booth
but sound proofing will prevent
the escape of baby'S fussing into
other parts of the house.
Several special sets for the
hard of hearing will be a part OF
the theatre equipment, MIR. Buck
ley says. He recently purchased
a Western Electric Microphonic
sound system for the new build
ing.
A cooler lUhich tUiLL increase
their ice cream storage capacity
by 5000 gallons and an ice ma
chine four times as large as the
one formerly used auere recently
installed at the Gdndrud Cream
cry. Together the equipment
lueighS nearly % tons. Plans to
enlarge the firms ice cream sales
territory and the inGdequacy OF
the old equipment lUere reasons
for the change.
The "Burris Arcade" will grow
larger and more diversified Mon
day when a new electric refriger-
ator repair and radio service and
sales agency will be established
in the building. Its location will
be to the east of the Silver Dime
lunch, a II by II foot portion of
the storage room being partition
ed off. A large plate glass Win
dow will be put in for display.
r. B. Reisinger and Glenn Cen
ming of Minneapolis, who have
had several years experience in
the business, will form the new
partnership.
Because the entrance to be used
for their quarters is the only one
into the garage proper other than
the big folding doors, Rayburn
Burris will put another in the
east section of the front of the
building and plans to build
small office for his own use there.
F. w. Stanton, city treasurer
and secretary of the Building and
Loan association aUilI mOUe his
Offices to the east part of the first
floor of the DueG building March
1. A door has been cut from thtS
office to the UGult lUhich runs
betUeen the rooms.
- >
Firtex, an acoustic and insulat-
ing material which is expected to
cut down city heat costs consld-
erabIy, is the new ceiling cover
ING in the city hall. The color is
light gray with brown lines Civ
ing the material an appearance OF
tile.
Grover Mansfield is doing the
= decorating which includes paint
ing the main room, halfway anu
city recorders office in buff.
Chrome and white lighting fix
lures installed by r. H. Byram
will give Scenic City band mem
bers better light for practice.
Windows in the building have
been weather stripped.
=
The Pdfrath Hardware a1ilI
join the re-paint Increment nect
lUeek BY changing its store colorS
from orange and green to iUory
and green. NeU hardware lDllt be
placed on the merchandise door
panels and the backgrounds OF
lualL cases 1Uill be remodeled and
reprinted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
80 and 2 Enjoy
Cage Encounter

Perhaps the oldest and
youngest fans eUer to get to-
gether at q basketball game
in Redwood Falls 1Uere F. w.
Stanton, city treasurer and
James Wallace "Jimmy'
Limburg, SON of the band di-
rector.
Mr.. Stdntom, lUho is "goiag
on 3d." sat beside Jimmy lOhO
lUill be- tlUO gears old IN
March. 1t ,DdS the first bask-
etball game either of them
had seen this gear and both
enjoyed it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Cook Describes
County Roads at
State Convention

Richard Cook, Redwood county
engineer, gave a talk on road
building methods used here at a
meeting of the Minnesota Survey
ors and Engineers convention at
Hotel Lowry in st. Paul this NOR
ming.
He described the new wide
right-of-way and back slope con-
structed on the road west of Nor
gan and the highway north of
WabaSSo.
The session will close Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
County Teams
HaveChanceiin
Playoff Meet
COMPANY L IN GROUP
OF CONTENDERS
FOR TITLE

Winding up their schedule, Bel
view is assured a place in the
county championship basketball
tournament and four other indie
pendent teams including Com
pany L have a chance at three
positions in the four team tourney
which will be played in a few
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
REA MEN MEET

Directors of the Redwood coun-
ty REA are meeting this after
noon in the c. d. Jensen insuran-
&c office at Clements to make fur
Their plans for expanding the rural
identification project in the COM
munity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Mrs. w. S. Doyle of Fargo won
high score at a party given in her
honor Wednesday evening by her
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Holmberg.
Low honors went to Mrs. L.
Schenck. There were twelve
guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

partly for purposes OF display OF
wood composition material, has
been completed at the Botsford
Lumber company. In shades of
tan and brown, the room features
Masonite walls with triangular
designs of the same material i'm
posed and cream tile-effect Nu-
Wood ceiling. A masonic floor,
called Century of Progress be-
cause it was first tested at the
Worlds Fair, will wear longer
than oak and is more attractive
than linoleum, Botsford employ
ees contend. Art metal holdings
and an indirect lighting fixture
add life to the office.
The room was decorated by Ed
ward NJ Cuisine of the Botsford
company and Grover Mansfeldt
who also built a heavy safe into
the wall in an ingenious manner.
A Silver ceiling and iUory cream
lOallS recently painted at the
Hanson Drug store make the
place lighter.
4
New modern shelving will be
installed at the Strand Variety
store this week. Narrower than
that in use, it will make space
for an extra row of counters to
run the length of the store. A
new line of merchandise includ-
ing lingerie, hosiery and founda-
ion garments will be added as
soon as the work of remodeling
is completed by Flore and Son.
Peach in three shades, arranged
In lUide stripes is the neU color
of the UallS at the SlDard-Kemp
Drug company. The ceiling has
been reprinted cream.
A complete change in the ap-
pearance of the interior of Ben's
cafe will be completed this week
when the walls are reprinted a
rich tan and walnut paneling has
been put in. Booths which were
formerly decorated with pastel
enamel will be of dark walnut
and an extra middle row of small
booths has been added. A walnut
back bar will replace the one now
in use and wall counters and
other equipment will be replaced.
Cream leather chromium TRIM
med furniture is an addition to
the Louise Shop beauty parlor.
The l1dlIs and ceiling throughout
the establishment haze recently
been reprinted creamy tone.
The New Century system of
supplying fresh meat to the con-
sumner was installed at the Dir
lam market this week by the
Mayer Refrigerating company of
Mankato.
Under the plan the farmer or
city customer buys any quantity
of meat at wholesale price plus
one cent a pound for shrinkage
and $3.50 for cutting service. He
pays $40 for refrigeration service
and receives a card showing the
meat in his quarter or half and
the amount of each cut he can get
out of the piece as he chooses. He
can take out whatever amount he
wishes at any time.
:. i
Miss Helen TolUnS,Uick of Min
nedpoIis has rented the shop at
the rear of the Music store form
erly occupied by Mylady'S and
1uill open q fourth Redwood Falls
beauty parlor there Monday. Miss
TolUnSlDick is expected to arriUe
here today. DR.. Charles C. Mack,
optometriSt, l1hO recently occup-
led the place has mOUed his office
to his home on East Broadway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
SchOOlman Here in 1928
Looks Over Former Pupils,
Finds Results SatisfdctOr,

aess matters pertaining to the 800
acres of farmland he owns in the
county, some of it near WabaSso
and one tract in New Avon. He
is resident of Salem, Oregon, to
which he expects to return Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
WARN DRIVERS

Highway patrolmen warned mo-
florists Wednesday night to use
caution in driving as snow and
dust blown across roads had re-
duced visibility appreciably.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Vesta, Delhi, Morton Youths
Win in Sub>District Declan

hi, Miss Gladys Henderson of
Echo, Miss Caroline Whitcomb of
Morton and Miss Lucille Sturde-
want, Redwood Falls, acted in
their stead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Recent scores are: Delhi 80,
Red and White 80; Delhi %, Nor
gan IA; Walnut Grove 20, Ford
Specials 10; Lamberton 38, Delhi
49,.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Non-Intervention
Continued From First Page.)

Russia, which opposes recognition of
the Franco regime in any manner,
said:
Those who declare themselves in
favor of non-intervention, but against
recognition of belligerent rights can
not be considered as neutrals in re-
spect to the Spanish conflict"
Ambassador Ivan Maisky, Russia S
delegate, declared that non-interven-
ton had never worked and never
would, and insisted that the Spanish
government should be given the right
to buy arms freely.
Earlier Ambassador Corbin, for
France. outlined five points of the
Anglo-French withdrawal plans and
said If they were not accepted the
French government would feel con-
strained to reserve to themselves full
liberty of action"
His hearers considered this to mean
primarily reopening the Franco-Span-
ish frontier to the flow Of war supplies
to the Spanish government If the with
drawal scheme failed.
Lord Plymouth, British delegate and
chairman Of the meeting. gave full
support to the French views and said
that if no agreement could be reached
the British government also would
have to consider the question of re
suming liberty of action"
1t was indicated this would mean
lifting of the ban on shipments Of
arms to Spain.
1t was announced a technical sub
committee would meet Monday to ex-
anime the Won Dulm- Hemming REPORT.
Both Count Grandi and Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, the German repre-
sentative, insisted that their countries
were in no wise responsible for the
extent of foreign Intervention in Spain.
The German, like his Italian colleague,
referred to Eden's Llandudno speech
and added that full liberty Of action
should be given to all If the present
negotiations fail.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Slayings
Continued From First Paee.o

had signed a formal statement con-
Tossing the slayings and would waive
extradition to Maine He will be ar
raigned in nearby Hackensack tonight
before Common Pleas Judge A. De-
morest Del Mar.
Authenticated and handsome-fea-
tured. the youth wore brown sweater.
brown trousers and sport shoes. He
told his story quietly in police head
quarters. then expressed a desire to
go back to Maine, because they don't
have capital punishment there"
To Fly to Jersey.
At South Paris, Oxford County At
torney Robert T. Smith and Sheriff
Fernando T. Francis said they would
come here by plane to return Dwyer
to Maine
Shippee said they found in the car
girls letter asking Dwyer to come
back to me-"
The boy asked DR.. Littlefeld to
examine him for possible traces Of a
social disease, the chief said. Pro-
nouncing the youth healthy, Shippee
said, the doctor commented that a
girl friend of his was an expectant
mother-the remark which Dwyer
told Shippee caused him to attack
the elderly man.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 16.-The wheat
market turned downward today, infiu-
enced by prices much lower than
expected at Liverpool.
Reports of rain in Argentina and in
parts Of the domestic Southwestern
wheat belt added to the depressing
effect of the Liverpool action. Liver
pool wheat closed 1928 cents lower
than had been expected here, the Eng
hsh market failing to follow the late
upturn yesterday in Chicago.
Gables from Buenos Aires indicated
great need of moisture with trade
authorities there expressing the opin-
ion normal wheat crop is impossible
even with favorable weather through
out the season. The highest trade
estimate Of the Argentine wheat crop
IN Buenos Aires was reduced 10000 900
bushels to 22OOOO,00O. After the
decline at the opening here wheat
steadied at around l cent a bushel
below yesterdays close. Trade was
very light.
Rye eased with wheat, corn and oats
were steady. Provisions advanced.
About midsession wheat was 115-2
cents lower than yesterdays finish.
December, 98a4 -7s; May, 9eE4-ss. and
corn was unchanged to ls lower, De-
cember, 587s; May, so.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Shanghai
Continued From First Page.)

in water up to their waists. The Chi
nese fire killed and wounded several
hundred japanese, he added many
Of the wounded drowning. Ten Japa-
nese machine guns and more than
100 japanese rifles were captured.
Heavy japanese bombing planes to-
day carried the threat of spreading
warfare to the coastal cities of Shan
tung, one of the five North China
areas Japan is seeking to dominate.
Planes flew over Tsingtao, Shan
tung's chief seaport, and Chinese Of
ficials said they believed japanese
naval vessels would attempt to land
troops under the cover of air lombard
ments.
The threat to Standings seacoast
came as japanese troops advancing
southwark toward Tsinanfu, provin-
cial capital, were slowed by floods.
Retreating Chinese opened canal dikes
to put large areas of the low-lying
country under water.
At HangchoW a squadron Of six
Japanese planes, after flying over the
city for 80 minutes, dropped process
sion Of bombs yesterday, badly damag-
ing the main railway station and nu-
merous nearby shops Three persons
were killed and five injured.
British Postal Commissioner H. H.
Molland narrowly escaped injury. DR..
Chang Sin-be, University OF Pennsyl-'
vania graduate, reported that one
plane dived low over his automobile
on the West Lake highway and that
after he had jumped out and hid under
q bridge the pilot tossed out grenade
which destroyed the car.
At Shanghai Japanese naval vessels
started a new bombardment of the
Pootung industrial area across the
Whangpoo River from the Interna-
tional Settlement.
Japanese press reports were that the
army had lost no time in taking over
| rich coal, iron and aluminium resources
IN Shansi and soon would begin to
incorporate the provincial government
with the South Chahar autonomous
regime based at Kalgan.
The new japanese bombardment at
Shanghai came after Chinese troops
fought their way into fringes Of the
japanese occupied Hongkew sector of
the International Settlement
Chinese today were in possession Of
scores Of back streets formerly held
by Japanssa
Evening star., 1937-10-16
F|REMEN SPRINKLE
BLAZE AND CITIZEN
Quench Both With Ultimate
Loss of SIS, 600 in Fire Which
Delayed Gov. Nice.
sT T.cial Dispatch to The Star.

~ SeAoA DiopotSl W uc otdI.
WHEATON, Md, October 1e-Fire
in the home of William T. Partridge
Jr., on the Seventh Street pike did
$4,000 damage, caused the Governor of
Maryland to be delayed 10 minutes
and was the scene of a lively water
skirmish between Paul Bouis, opera.
tor of a beer parlor here. and several
members of the Silver Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department yesterday after
noon.
A warrant charging Bouis with dis.
orderly conduct was sworn out by Fire
Chief Charles Deffinbaugh of the Sill.
yer Spring Fire Department last night.
According to Deffinbaugh, while he
and other Silver Spring firemen were
holding the hose, Bouis, who had OBJ
tanned hand extinguisher, started to
squirt water on them. Attempts to
stop Bouis were fruitless, Definbaugh
said, and finally, as a last resort. he
told the men to turn the hose on him.
Bouis was drenched, but continued to
argue until finally persuaded by friends
to leave the scene. Last night, accord
ing to police. he visited the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Department,
where he is said to have threatened
Deffnbaugh and tore his shirt.
The blaze, believed to have started
in defective fireplace in the living
room, was discovered by Mrs. Partridge,
who called the Kensington Fire De-
partment and rescued her two small
sons. one 2 years old and the other lC
months, who were asleep on the second
floor.
The Silver Spring Fire Department,
called by neighbors. laid 1900 feet OF
hose from the crossroads at Wheaton.
Traffic on the pike was forced to be
detoured. Gov. Harry w. Nice, with an
escort of State police. was held up at
the fire lines for short time, continu.
ing his trip to College Park. where he
was to speak, when the hose was lifted
to allow his car to pass.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a2 score. 1-pound prints 3s:
1-pound prints. 81 ia-pound prints, 3S;
tub 80: market strong
MEATS-Choice beef. "a: calves, is;
lambs. 9: veal 10; sows. Is: fresh pork
25; frozen pork, 2l: pork loin. 30: fresh
hams. 25; fresh skinned nam. 20: smoked
ham. IS sliced bacon 80; slab bacon. SO;
compound, liz: lard, IA
LIVE STOCK-Pigs. 934a10; light hogs,
10i4alOl2: mediums, 10l2a1024; 230-250s.
10l2al034: heavies. 9l2a934. sows. Tae,
stays 6a6l2 steers. 7al0lz.
Prices paid shippers net fob Washing
ton. BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies:
EGGS-Market full steady to firm. 1
cent higher on U. S. extras large. and IA
cents higher on U. S. standards. large.
Nearby unsraded eggs firm but prices un-
changed today Government graded and
dated eggs-Whites. U. s. extras. large.
39l2: U. S. extras. mediums. 20: U. S.
standards large. 35iz: U. S. standards.
mediums. 25. Nearby ungraded eggs-
Current receipts, % to 20 cents; whites,
80 to 80
LIVE POULTRY-Market slow and dull
on frying chickens: prices about / cent
lower Fowl-Colored. heavy. ISa22; No.
IS. 13a14; Leghorns. 14a16: roosters. la
13. Chickens-Rocks and Crosses less
than 2 pounds. 27a2S: 2ia to 334 pounds.
25a26; 4 pounds and up. 27a2s: mixed
colors. 20a22; Southern. 22a23. TURKEYS
Hens 10 to IL pounds, 25; toms. Ia to 1s
pounds. 90: No. rs and old turkeys. 20.
GulneaS pounds and over, 90 each:
under = pounds. 40 each.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October I6 CP.-(UnAssd
States Department of Agriculture )-H0Ss.
5000. including $500 direct; market
steady. one load 220-pound avera61S,
11.20; shippers took none estimated hold.
over, 900; compared week ago. packing
sows. l0-l5 lower: others steady.
Cattle. receipts, 500: calves. receipts,
100: compared Friday last week. strictly
grsin-fed steers and yearlings. so to / 25
higher: medium weight and weighty steers
up most: speciality market on all long-fed
medium grades strong to unevenly higher.
Weighty medium to good grades $3.50 UP.
but all steers selling under 1900 extremely
uneven. with undertone lower opposed to
frm trend on finished cattle: top fed
Weighty steers 1885: next higher price
1880. yearlingS. 1915. light steer year.
l1ngss: 1880. and heifer yearlinss, 1900:
weeks average cost all slaughter steers
about 1340: grass heifers strong: fed
heiferS 20 hisher: cows very draggy. but
closed firm; bulls, so higher; vealers so to
Sheep receipts, 1000: including 3.7Oo
direct. For week ending Friday. 15,3O0 di-
rect. Compared Friday last week: Fat
lambs mostly 25 cents higher: sheep, $3.50
cents lower: feeding lambs weak: weeks
lamb top. ] 90. paid for both native and
western offerings and by practically all
trading interests: bulk both native and
western offerings. 1025-1 rs: quality of
bulk less attractive than last week: come
950-1O.75 yearlinss. 5000 IS: bulk.
s.00-S,75: top slaughter ewes. 5.25: moth
ing. sold after .midweek at prices above
4.75: weeks bulk. 3.5O-5 90 with most of
weeks crop arriving early: feeding lambs.
9.5O-1025 mostly.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
MRS. SPEIGHT, MOTHER
OF ARTIST, DIES AT 80
Native of North Carolina Lived
Here Last IS Years-Was Ill
for Several Months.

Mrs Margaret o. Speight. SO, for
Is years resident of this city, died
last night at her home in the Portner
Apartments after an illness of several
months.
Mrs. Speight was the mother of
Francis Speight, Philadelphia artist
who last Spring won the third Clark
prize of $1,000 and the Corcoran
Bronze Medal here at the fifteenth
Biennial Exhibition of Contemporary
American Gil Paintings He is for
mer student of the Corcoran School
Of Art.
Mrs. Speight leaves three other
sons, two by former marriage; two
daughters, eight grandchildren and
four grandchildren The other
sons and daughters are Dr.. w. S.
Cobb, Birmingham, Ala, and A. v.
Cobb and James A. Speight, both of
whom live near Windsor, N. c.; Miss
Margaret Speigflt and Miss Tulie
Speight, both of this city. Mrs.
Speight was native Of North Caro-
lima.
The body was being taken today to
the old family estate near Windsor
for funeral services and burial to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

made their first formal bow at the
affair.
These 81 included Miss Virginia
Pennoyer, granddaughter of j. Pier
pont Morgan; Miss Alice Noel Tucker
man, whose partner was Prince Osman
Entougrout, grandson Of the former
Sultan of Turkey, and Miss Terry
Camperio of Rome.
The cotillion was started in 1876.
Sine time about the Civil War it ac-
quired the brocades. brought out every
year to go with the cotillion's own
candelabra and traditional smilax.
As old as the hangings are some Of
the rules, notably the ban. complete
and sternly enforced, on smoking This
year it will be buttressed with the new
regulations. Invitations for the first
dance this year. on December 6, may
not be issued to gentlemen who are
not 81 years of age" nor to former
Baltimoreans who have lived away
less than three years.
Also, the managers said delicately,
subscribers are requested to ask in
vitations only "for persons known per-
Sonally to them"
Evening star., 1937-10-16


Cormick Institute for Infectious Dis
eases. Among many activities of note,
he is chairman of the National Re-
search Council and of the Research
Committee of the American Medical
Association and edits two scientific
publications, the Archives Of Pathol-
ogy and the Journal of Infectious
Diseases.
Explaining that administratively
the new National Cancer Institute will
function as a division of the Public
Health Service. in the National Insti-
tute Of Health, DR.. Parran explained
that the National Institute Of Health
for several years has been conducting
significant researches in cancer under
the direction Of DR.. Carl Voegtlin.
With the approval of the Advisory
Cancer Council, DR.. Parran said he
hoped I'VE may be able to extend
widely the scope Of DR.. Voegthn's val
liable work and to improve his facili-
ties for new studies"
Senior Surgeon r. r. Spencer Of
the Public Health Service will as
sist DR.. Hektoen on matters of ad-
ministration. He has . distinguished
record in research, but perhaps is best
known for his development of vac
cine against the deadly Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
IMUFT| TAKES BOAT
AS RULE T|GHTENS
High Arab Official FIees
PaIestine-Unrest in
Lydia Increases.
~ the Associated Press.


JERUSALEM, October 16.-The
Grand Mufti Of Jerusalem slipped out
Of Palestine last night, fleeing to the
Lebanese Republic aboard a sail boat,
as British authorities tighteneAtheir
control over Moslem activities in a
determined effort to suppress terrorism
in the Holy Land.
(The multi, the only member OF
the Arab Higher Committee not
already deported or banished from
Palestine, sailed to Nakoura, dressed
IN simple Bedouin costume. He
spent the night at Beirut and then
departed for an undisclosed desti-
nation)
The latest action of the British ad-
mniStration was to assume control
OF the Moslem "WAQF," the commit
tee in charge Of Moslem religious
properties. The British took over
"WAQF" documents, consisting of re-
hgious endowment trusts previously
controlled by the multi. These will
be administered by Palestine authori-
Ties. "WAQF" controlled funds esti-
mated at $335,000 yearly.
The Holy Land was relatively quiet
again under strict military vigil. But
only yesterday two British constables
were slain from ambush and other
acts Of terrorism had resulted in the
Killing and wounding of many Jews
and Arabs.
The only new incident was the
burning OF the customs shed, the wire
less room and other buildings at LYDIA
Airport. This was regarded as DOS
sible sabotage.