davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-29
BOMBERS MEET KENT, '3S CHAMPS
MAY TURNOUT LEAGUE THREAT
Team Changes Name

Previously known as the ALL
Stars, the 100 Id. football team has
chosen as its name the Brown
Bombers, under which the girls
softball team had such great sue
cess.
BY jacques B. Chappell
Manager Glen Gianini brings in
to the 100 lb Football League,
considered a faster than average
football league, the Brown Bonn
bers. League rules require that
team members must not weigh
more than 165 lbs. Natural speed
is depended upon more than Drawn
and from all indications the Bonn
bers have an abundance of speed.
Unsponsored as yet, the team
backing has been put up by Mana
ger and Coach Gianini. In order
to make Gianini's and the teams
efforts a success full support of
the community is necessary.
Home games will be played at
the Civic Auditorium field on Sun
days starting at 2;30 a. m. Out
of town games will appear in the
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE so
that caravans of supporters can
be formed.
Opening the 80 schedule Sun
day, Oct. LIST, the Bombers meet
Kent, last years champs, at Kent
in an out of town game. The team
will meet at Garfield 1900 Sun
day morning. All those wishing
to attend the game are welcome.
An automobile caravan of rooters
will he formed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06

Fairfax Revenges
Upset By Jordan
In 1 to o Triumph

Fairfax = Fourth of July was
celebrated appropriately with a
l to 0 victory here, scored by the
Fairfax club over the Jordan
nine. Jordan was the team which
tripped Fairfax in the regional
playoff last season. In the sixth
frame, L. Frank walked, Litchy
singled and Bob Frank chased in
the winning run with single.
Fairfax got six hits to Jordan's
four.
The shutout was on Fairfax
Sunday, however, when the Key
City club of Mankato triumphed
here 5 to 0. Nowacki pitched two
hit ball for Mankato and ten
Fairfax men went down by the
strikeout route.
League play will be resumed
Sunday when Bird Island comes
to Fairfax. Gibbon plays at Oil
via, Winthrop at Hector and
Franklin at New Ulm in other
Western Minny games.
A new second place club was
made Sunday when New Ulm de-
feated Gibbon in a postponed con-
test 6 to 2. Then to prove it
wasn't fiuke, New Ulm took 5
to 3 decision from the Gibbonites
in an exhibition game at the Gay
lord July 4 celebration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Walnut Grove Couple
Married At Window

Walnut Grove - Mrs. Blanche
Foster and Ferdinand Herder,
both of Walnut Grove, were mar
ried last Wednesday,. afternoon at
Window with Rev. Brill perform
ing the ceremony in the Gospel
church parsonage.
/; Flowers complimented the pink
lace dress worn by the bride who
carried a bouquet of delphinium
and baby breath and had cor
sage of roses.
Her bridesmaid, Adeline Herd
er of Walnut Grove, wore a blue
lace dress and corsage of roses
Miss Herder is a sister of the
groom. Charles Clevenger of Nor
ton was the groom's attendant.
Twenty-one guests were enter
tanned at a wedding supper at the
home of the groom's father, Otto
Herder and Mrs. Herder follow
ing the ceremony.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson
and family of Redwood Falls,
Clarence Herder of Amiret anc
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holznagel
of Sanborn attended the reception
The couple will live on the
Arvin Peterson farm north Of
Walnut Grove where the groom is
employed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
LambertOn Teams
Win 2 of 3 Tits
At Celebration

Lamberton = Teams represent
ing Lamberton won two of the
three games played in connection
with the celebration here last
weekend.
The Junior Lambs opened the
celebration with a 3 to 0 win over
Sanborn Friday afternoon. That
evening Springfield humbled the
Lamberton BWR league team to
1. The teams have been sharing
top position in loop standings.
/, Saturday afternoon Tracy fell
victim to the Senior Lambs, 3 to
2.
Celebration crowds were des-
cribed as "fair to good" but
there was no argument but what
Saturday nights throng jammed
the village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Gunda Take Weds
North Dakota Man

Walnut Grove - Gunda Take
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Take and Henry Maurer,
son of Mrs. Anna Maurer of New
Rockford, N. D. were married
Wednesday, June % at the st.
Olaf Lutheran church by Rev. O.
j. Govig, using the single ring
ceremony.
The church altar was decorated
with cathedral candles, tapers
lighted the windows and baskets
of gypsophila, rambler roses and
blue delphinium were placed in
the chancel. s
An old order of a Lutheran
professional was used. Rev. Govig
led the bridal party and was fol-
lowed by the ushers, Carol and
John Take and the attendants,
Mrs. Harold Warwick of West
brook, Iva Take of Willmar,
Christine Munson of Minneapolis
and Myron Take.
The bride wore a tailored suit of
egg shell white with a corsage of
white roses and lilies of the val
ley. She carried her confirmation
Bible bound in white and her
mothers wedding handkerchief.
Mrs. Warwick wore a dress Of
coral triple sheer and Christine
Munson wore leaf bud green
Faconne.
A buffet supper was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
bride is graduate of Walnut
Grove High school and has taught
at Wheelock, NJ. d. for four years.
The groom is employed by the
Westland Oil company of Ray, NJ.
D. They will live at Wheelock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Willow Lake Man
Observes Birthday
BY Verna Fenger

Willow Lake - Many friends
helped William Fennern celebrate
his seventy-third birthday Sum
day evening. Those from dis
lance were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuehn, Emma Fennern and Ray
mond Fennern of New Ulm, Gust
lie Fennern of Vesta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fennern of SPRING
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson Sr.
and Walter and Olga Benson spent
Wednesday at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fenger
and family and Gustie Fennern
fished at the Minnesota river Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hoffman
and son Elmer of New Avon were
visitors at the Herman Hoffman
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kruse are
the parents of a boy born Friday,
weighing seven pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fennern
were business callers at New Ulm
Wednesday and Friday.
Viola Eichten Isl taking care of
the household duties at the Math.
Jenniges home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Aftermath and Mrs.
Math Jenniges and son Matthias
left for Montana Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmening
of Sleepy Eye visited at the Rob-
ert Fenger home. Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
SHAPE OF SIGN
TELLS A STORY

The shape of highway sign is
as revealing as the wording upon
it, a state highway department
bulletin points out.
Diamond : shaped signs mark
places where there is permanent
danger, such as curves and steep
hills.
Square signs call for alertness,
danger may exist ahead such
as a school zone or cattle cross
ing.
OctagonaL signs require a COM
plete stop, such as through streets
and highways.
Round signs mark railroad
crossings and death still turks at
such crossings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Sbotlights Earn Il, Take
Two County SoftbdH Titles

The Morgan Spotlights took the
spotlight in the Redwood county
All club kittenball tournament at
Wabasso Friday. Trimming North
Hero Is TO z in the finals, the
Morgan boys team won the cham
pionship in their. division. Their
sister team took honors among
girls squads, nosing out the
Wanda girls 18 to II.
In the, mixed team bracket, the
|. Clements Crusaders won the title,
beating Wanda Is to Z.
Twenty-three teams, a county
wide representation, participated
in the annual event.
Other tournament games saw
the Paxton Coz etters winning
their first two games, downing the
Redwood Mixers and Lamberton
Ever-Readies. They lost their
third tilt to the Wanda Willing
Workers.
The Milroy Imperials defeated
the Sheridan Straight Shooters 6
to 2 in their first game. In the
second round Milroy beat the
Morgan Spotlight IL to Q but lost
to Clements in the semi finals by
a score of 4 to 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
'SEAFORTH, WANDA
SWITCH PLACES
in 81 DECISION
ECHO, DELHI, WABASSO
ALSO IN STRUGGLE
AS SEASON WAVES

Redwood county league teams
will windup their schedule this
weekend but three postponed
games also will figure in fina,
standings, determining which
four of the five teams that still
have chance will meet in play
off games to start about July 30.
Wanda and Seaforth played a
grueling contest Sunday before
Seaforth came out on top 2 to l
to resume league leadership,
closely trailed by the Wandans.
This week Seaforth plays at Nor
gan while Wanda goes to Echo for
games which may decide the
championship and will help de-
eide playoff teams. Wabasso plays
at Delhi in a third game, equally
vital.
Needed before the final stand
ings are computed are decision
in the 1913 game played by Sea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
JUNIORS PLAY
TRACY TODAY

With the motto try-try-again,
the Redwood Falls Junior league
team seeks to turn a tide of de-
feats in a game with Tracy at
Memorial Field, starting at 6 p.
m. today.
Results of the weeks games
were not too encouraging although
in one case, victory was in the
Cardinals grasp, only to fiutter
away. That was in the Olivia
game last week which was tied
at six in the sixth inning. Olivia
got the extra run in the seventh,
to win 6 to 5.
Redwood played errorless ball
but was weak at the plate, getting
four bingles to- Olivia's seven.
One of Redwood's was a homer
by Stensvad in the fourth.
Redwood Falls OIL 1O1 0 54 o
Olivia -.........--.. oil 800 81
Batteries: Cuff and Zitzmann,
Stoulil and Donnelly.
Lamberton was leading to l
in a game with Redwood here
Monday night but four run
rally cut the Lambs margin to 8
to 5. Young allowed seven hits
but marked up IL strikeouts to
Bellig's six.
h e
Redwood Falls 900 104 0 ST +
Lamberton ....-. OO4 100 8I12
Batteries: Young and Zitzmann,
Bellig and Waibel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Rev. Kettner
Ordained at
Rites Sunday
GOES TO INDIANA AS
PASTOR; OTHER NEWS
OF COMMUNITY
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Rev. Harold Kettner,
who recently graduated from the
Lutheran School of Theology at
Columbus, Ohio, gave his first
sermon at st. Johns Lutheran
Sunday morning. At the evening
service he was ordained into the
ministry by Rev. J.. F. Wiper
man, who delivered the ordin-
alton sermon. He was assisted in
the ceremonies by Rev. Max Won
Fischer of Springfield and Rev.
William J.. Langholz of Wanda,
Rev. and Mrs. Kettner will 60 to
Sunman, Indiana, where he will
have his first charge. He is the
son of the late Rev. Kettner and
the second son of Mrs. August
Wulff of Morgan to enter the
ministry.
Mrs. Marian Somod of Mime
apolis was a guest of her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Garlic, over the
weekend. Her daughter and Mrs
Carlile returned with her to visit
relatives at Excelsior and Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hansen and
daughter of Minneapolis motored
to Morgan to spend the Fourth at
the Hansen and Brosch homes.
Their son Norman who spent
several weeks here and Mr.. Han
sen returned home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schieffert
entertained their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Macho and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Faith of Minneapolis over the
Fourth.
The garage and service station,
formerly operated by j. E. Poncin,
but now conducted by Lawrence
Beigler and Harry Knudsen, has
been undergoing several improve
ments supervised by Louis Ben
son. The office has been reftr-
nished and a rest room will be in
stalled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lattman
spent the Fourth with relatives
near Winona.
M. H. Schouveller, who has
served as marshal of Morgan for
some years, is having a two weeks
vacation.
DIR. and Mrs John Haskins and
daughter of Portland, Ore, who
are vacationing in Minnesota,
stopped here Monday to greet
Morgan friends. They were en-
route to Springfield, the girlhood
home of Mrs. Haskins. They plan
to make a longer visit in Morgan
later in the week. DR.. Haskins
practiced medicine here after DR.
Adams sold out and moved to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Willard
of Hudson, Wis.,, spent Sunday
visiting at the Joe Honl home.
Elsie Kettner of Beverly Hills
and Esther Kettner of Los Ange-
les, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
August Wulff, will return to Cal
ifornia Friday after spending two
weeks here. Selma Kettner, q
teacher at Waite Park, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Roske of Wheaton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kettner
of Indiana and Mienhart Kettner
were also guests at the Wulff
home. Mienhart Kettner and
Everett Moehling returned to
Waverly, Iowa Tuesday afternoon.
Mienhart is employed in cloth
ing store there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06

forth and Echo, ended by the six
o'clock law, and results of games
involving Delhi, one with Echo
and the other with Morgan. Del
hi might still climb to the top,
should Wanda and Seaforth suf-
fer reverses while Echo and Wa
basso, with four defeats each,
have a bigger handicap but are
hot after playoff places.
Wabasso improved its rating
Sunday by handling Morgan
roughly for an 8 to 2 decision
while Delhi treated Echo as bad
ly, winning z to 1. Delhi also
won a July game from Sacred
Heart II to 9.
Urke, Seaforth hurler, issued
Is hits which should have been
plenty but Wanda failed to bunch
them, leaving IL men stranded on
base. Seaforth batters mean
while got but three bingles off
Steele and Giersdorf, but they
were timely.
The box score.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Morgan Pays
Respects to
Rev. Gerstl
PRIEST Al YEARS, AT
MORGAN Is YEARS,
BURIED TUESDAY
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard


Morgan-Funeral services were
held Monday morning for Rev.
Norbert Gerstl, parish priest of
st. Michaefs church, who died
June 80 at st. Joseph's hospital in
st. Paul. He had been ill with
stomach ulcers for some time be-
fore going to the hospital May S
for treatment.
Rev Gerstl was born at Sch
ieoling, near Regensburg, Bavaria,
June IL, 1859. He came to the
United States when he was is
years of age. He completed his
studies for the priesthood at
Vinzenz, Pennsylvania, in 1898.
For time he served as assist
ant priest in several parishes, his
work being largely among the
people in the coal mining regions.
Then he came to Minnesota and
served the Stewart congregation
for six years. Later he accepted a
call to Rosen and assisted in
building the parish home there.
He came to Morgan September
10, 1921 where his influence for
good was not only felt in his con-
gregation but throughout the
community. He was ever going
about doing good, visiting the
sick and giving courage to those
who suffered reverses. While the
entire village learned of his death
with deep regret, children and the
aged of the community will es-
pecially miss his kindly and
cheerful greetings. Among the
many outstanding points in his
character was his talent for art.
He spent great portion of his
time painting scenery. Several
stage curtains at the city hall were
the work of his hands. His motto
was Christ is my life and to die
TO gain" He spent Al years as a
priest. Two years ago he directed
the work of renovating the inter-
iors and exterior of the local
church He did great deal of the
artistic work in the church.
So large crowd from every
walk of life gathered at the
church to show their esteem that
many were unable to gain admis-
sion and remained in the church
yard during the last rites.
Solemn requiem mass was con-
Quoted by Rev. Schulzen, Rev.
Diehl of Sleepy Eye and Rev.
Ortner. The latter has been in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Al Communicates
At MilrOy Church

,Milroy - The largest class In
the history of st. Michaers parish,
Al in number, received first holy
communion Sunday at 1880 mass.
The children clad entirely in
white and ranging in ages from
eight to IL years, entered the
church in quiet and solemn pro-
cession to- the front pews. They
were led by five little pages,
dressed in white and six little
flower girls clad also in white who
carried dainty baskets of flowers.
The baskets were of pastel shad-
es and each little girl wore a rib
bon in her hair to match the
basket she carried.
Sister Dominic, Sister Owen
and Sister Azella of the Order OF
st. Joseph, have instructed and
trained the children at the sum-
mer school this year. With the
closing of the classes this week,
Sister Owen and Sister Azelia will
stay on in Milroy for a longer
visit.
Rev. Dennis Noonan is priest of
st. Michaeps parish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Rec. and Mrs. "A. Birkholz
Surprised on Anniversary

Q The congregation of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church
which they have served for sew,
en- years honored Rev. and Mrs.
E. A. Birkholz at religious and
social observances of their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary Fri
day. The affair was a surprise to
the couple.
Services in the church opened
the program, Rev. M. j. WehauSen
of Morton conducting rites at the
altar and Rev. Reinhard Schier-
enbeck, former classmate of Rev.
Birkholz at the seminary in Wau-
watosa, Wisconsin, delivering the
sermon.
4 Toasts to the couple and talks
were made on the church lawn
where attendants gathered after
ward, Rev.. Herman Scherf of
Eden township, Brown county;
August Otto, president, of the
congregation of st. Johns and
Rev. Ernest Birkholz Of st. James,
twin brother of the Redwood Falls
pastor, were among speakers. Mrs.
Birkholz, and the couples six
children of st. James also attend
ed.
"My brother received a good
portion of the congratulations, be-
cause number of guests thought
he was l." Rev. Birkholz stated.
Refreshments, including beau
atifully decorated wedding cake,
were served in the church parlors.
Rev. and Mrs. Birkholz were
married in Milwaukee June 80,
1914. They too have six children,
Dorothy, Naomi, Howard, Gwen
dolyn, Gerhardt and Thelma, all
present at the affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
2 Wins, 2 Defeats
For Vesta In Week

Vesta-With the season in full
swing, Vesta has seen considerable
softball during the week.
All of the games resulted in
close scores. Vesta defeated the
Company + team from Redwood
Falls 8 to 2. The married men of
Vesta won 4 to 2 game over a
Seaforth ten in another close one.
At Montevideo Sunday, Vesta
lost 6 to 4 to the Monte team
while game with Cottonwood
here Friday evening was tied 9 to
8 at the end of seven innings. AZ
ter heated argument and bad
eighth inning for Vesta, Cotton
wood finished ahead IL to g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06

charge of the church during the
illness of Rev. Gerstl. Thirty-nine
other priests were among those in
attendance.
After the funeral here the re-
mains were taken to Rosen where
further services were held Tues
day morning. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Aside from a sister-in-law in
Bavaria, the deceased left no re-
lativeS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
.LUCAN TO PLAY
co. L. AND V-8s
FRIDAY EVENING

Long famed for its s0ftball
pr0wess. Lncan will take on
two Redwood Falls teams in
an unusual exhibition at
Memorial Field Friday, start
ing at $3.50 p. m.
After five innings against
Company L, the Ford Garage
team will take the field
against the Lucanites, who
have often demonstrated their
ability to Redwood Falls
teams, for another five frame
match.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
MILRoY BLANKED TWICE

Milroy - The local kittenball
team had losing streak last
week when players went to Cot
tonwood Monday evening and
were shut out by the score of
to 0 and Thursday evening Lucan
came over and shut Milroy out 8
to O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
MANAGERS TO MEET

Plans for observance of
baseball's centennial as well
as scheduling of postponed
games and the league playoff
will be made at a meeting of
Redwood county league man.
ayers Monday evening at the
city hall here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
George G. Mosier
EnliStS In Navy

George G.. Mosier of Redwood
Falls enlisted in the United States
navy through the Mankato re-
cruiting station last week.
He was one of four young men
of southern Minnesota to be ac-
cepted within the stations quota
Iof Is.
Passing their final physical ex-
aminations, they were sent to the
Great Lakes training station in
Illinois where they will receive
IL weeks of instruction. Upon
completion of the course they will
be assigned to a trade school or
to al ship.
George is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mosier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06

Wanda-000 900 1901
Seaforth--000 900 200
Summary = Three Base Hits: f.
Eichten: Two Base Hits: F. Eichten,
b. Eichten; Double Plays: Seaforth /;
Stolen Bases: Jerome Harrington,
Kotval 2, j. Dolan: Struck out by:
Steele 8, .Giersdorf 2, Urke 3: Base on
Balls: off Steele 3, Giersdorf 0, Urke
1; Left on Bases: Wanda IL, Seaforth
6; Umpire: Aufderheide and Rohlik;
Scorer, Anderson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
Saints and FOrds
In Next Lacquer

The Saints will meet the Fords
Tuesday evening in the next
Redwood Falls softball league
game. July IL Herrold's play
Company L.
In contests last week Company
L tripped up the V-8's IA to 4
and the Saints wore out the Shoe
men IA to IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06

Mrs. William Marks and Rob-
ert visited her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Walters and her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
kinson over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
BECHYN DEFEATED

Bechyn Olivia defeated the
Bechyn softball team here Sunday
IL to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Roosevelt Bolt Threat
 Sent Young Democrats
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 BACK ROOSEVELT
His Letter Sent COnven= ton in Pittsburgh Met
 With Much Favor

Pittsburgh, Aug. 11.-(UP)-Om- cials of the Young Democrats con- vention concentrated today or uniting the party behind the prin- ciples of the New Deal if not behind third term for President Roosevelt
 This was seen in the opening speech of Pitt Maner, president of the Young Democrats of America in the keynote speech of Sen. Claude Pepper, of Florida, and in the let ter of President Roosevelt to Maner which was read to the convention last night.
 MT. Roosevelts letter was the most sensational of the three pro- nouncements and drew the most attention. He informed Maner that he would bolt the Democratic party in 194O if it nominated conserva- tive for president.
 Sen. Pepper asked a third term, If not for MT. Roosevelt, then for MT. Roosevelt's ideas"-for the New Deal.
 Maners speech seemed to be the -tailing one. He said he warned "our Democratic leadership of what ever kind and kidney that If now the Democratic party turns its back upon the New Deal and all it's works, it will soon pay the cost that all men without imagination or perspec- tive pay for the privilege of having their way in this world"
 Demand for Third Term
 All speeches were enthusiastically cheered by the delegates. Sen. Pep per's demand for a third term for MT. Roosevelt's ideas drew a floor demonstration. Approximately 10000 delegates from all parts of the coun- try were in attendance.
 Maner read his letter from MT Roosevelt.
 "If we nominate conservative can didates or lip-service candidates on straddle-bug platform" MT. Roose- welt wrote him. T personally for my own self respect and because of my long service to, and belief in, lib- eral democracy, will find it impossi- ble to have an active part in such
 (Continued on Page 8