davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Is Discussed
In The Lesson-Sermon

TRUTH" was the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches and societies, yes
terday.
The Golden Text was from
Psalms: 1903: IA. 20 God, my heart
is fixed; I will sing and give praise
even with my glory. For thy
mercy is great above the heavens:
and thy truth reacheth unto the
clouds"
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon we're the
following from the Bible: Doth a
fountain send forth at the same
place sweet water and bitter? Can
the fig tree, my brethren, bear
olive berries? either a vine, figs?
So can no fountain both yield salt
water and fresh. Who is a wise
man and endued with knowledge
among you? Let him show out OF
a good conversation his works with
meekness of wisdom. But if you
have bitter envying and strife in
your hearts, glory not, and lie moi
against the truth. But the wisdom
that is from above is first Eyre,
then peaceable, gentle, and easy te
be entreated, full of mercy and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
SIX KILLED, FIVE
INJURED in WRECK
Two Automobiles Collide On
Highway East OF Mus
coda, Wisconsin

MUSCODA, Wis, July 28.-R-
Six young persons were killed ana
five others were injured critically
in a headon collision of two auto
mobiles four miles east of here
last night.
The dead are: Donald Barry, 81,
Richard Center; Ruby Edgerley,
20, Gotham; Fred mckinley, 20,
Richland Center; Harvey Martin,
Jr., 20, Lone R k; Gerand
Knoble, Boscobel, and Miss Eileen
Hooks, Is, also of Boscobel.
In a Richland Center hospita!
were Ardith Knoble, 16, Audrey
Knoble, 10, both of Boscobel;
Elaine STEINER, II, Mount Hope;
Milton Hooks, 81, Boscobel; and
Kenneth Holman, 20, Boscobel
Doctors said all may die.
Martin was driving one car II
which were riding Mckinley, Miss
Edgerly and Charlotte Hardy, 16
both of Lone Rock. They had beer
to Muscoda.
The other car was driven by Ger
and Knoble and had been to Spring
Green to meet a train. The acct
dent occurred at 1880 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
0'DANIEL LEADS
TEXAS PRIMARY
Reelection Appears Certain
AS Majority Over Other
Candidates Increases

DALLAS, Tex, July 28.-RLThe
reelection of Gov. Lee O'Daniel,
who campaigned with hill billy mu-
sic and radio-oratory, appeared
certain as his majority over five
other candidates in yesterdays pri-
mary election ose steadily.
With more than two thirds of an
estimated million votes counted,
O'Daniel's lead had increased to
53.9 per cent.
Only an unlikely shift in h e
trend could throw the former flour
salesman into a runoff with the
second place candidate, Col. Ern-
est o. Thompson. The democratic
nomination is tantamount to cleo
ton in Texas.
Latest returns to the Texas cleo
|tion bureau gave the following to-
tails: O'Daniel 438, 1854; Thompson
17O,O74; Highway Commissioner
Harry Hines 86,861; Mrs. Miriam
(Ma) Ferguson $751;; Railroad
Commissioner Jerry Sadler, "A, 928
and Cyclone Davis, who cam
palgned in an Uncle Sam suit, g.
600.
Texas veteran Tom Connally,
who didn't have time to come home
to make a campaign speech,
cllnched his senate seat for six
more years with a vote of 589, 233
over a combined total of lib, TAT
for two opponents.
O'Daniel, in his regular Sunday
broadcast, expressed thanks to the
voters for "a great victory for the
common citizens of Texas of which
| am a part" and promised a
more complete statement on the
victory tomorrow"
The governor appeared fresh af-
ter a noisy victory celebration"
last night on the lawn of his man.
sion. There he entertained a crowd
with such ditties of his own compo-
sition as There Amt Gonna Be
No Runoff," and pass the Biscuits
Pappy."
The latter was the theme song
of the astounding campaign of two
years ago which sent O'Daniel
from an obscure flour merchant
into the governors chair. !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
S P Q R S
Brooklyn Sweeps Bill
With Cards, 80, IA
WYATT HurIS Ihree-H Hit Ball
In First Came; Fitzsim-
mons Wins In Finale

BROOKLYN, July 28.-R-A SID
game losing streak Of the Dodger:
and a four-game winning string
for the st. Louis Cardinals were
snapped today as Brooklyn sweep
a doubleheader 3 to 0 and Z to
with two s%uperlative pitching per
formances.
Whitlow Wyatt gave only three
hits in the shutout and Fred Fitz-
simmons kept nine scattered in the
nightcap for his tenth triumph
against n defeat this season.
Fitz' victory was in the nature OF
a celebration of his seth birthday
and was the 202nd of his 16-year
National league career. He al
lowed just one run in the first five
frames and in the meantime the
Dodgers started work on a 13-hit
attack against young Mort Cooper,
Peewee Reese getting four Of them.
Wyatt, in getting his ninth win
in the streak-stopping opener, had
the help Of a nine-hit offensive
against three st. Louis pitchers,
but all the scoring was made off
Fiddler Bill MCGEE in the first five
innings.
The double setback dropped the
Cards back to sixth place just when
they seemed on the threshold of
the first division. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
New Publinks Champion
Thinks Tourney Faste,

DETROIT, July 28.@R-Grown
in its 10 years to a robust and
proud affair, the National Public
Links golf tournament clamors now
for recognition as the peer of the
National Amateur, if not is superb
or.
Critics who have claimed that
the Publinx rates on a par with the
National Amateur pointed today to
the remarks of the new champion,
Robert Clark of st. Paul, as testi-
mony for their stand. During the
week-long show here Clark and his
rivals trounced par day in and day
out.
II honestly think" Clark said,
that the field in general for the
Public Links is a faster and better
balanced field than you find in the
National Amateur"
The new titlist spoke thus while
he was still in the dog fight for the
crown. He won it yesterday by
smothering Michael Dietz of De-
troit, 8 and 6, in the finals at Rack
ham municipal course. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
MONDAY, JULY 2s, 1q,o

good fruits without partially. ~,
without hypocrisy" Games ~ ana
II, I'D. l.
The lesson-sermon also inc,rs.,
the following passages from . a.
Christian Science textbook, scier,'
and Health with Key to scrint,a"'
by Mary Baker Eddy. .rWo ~"
the absence of Truth, error. T, sal
and error are unlike. In scisn aa'
Truth is divine, and the int;n ts'
God can have no unlikepess me
God, Truth, create error M
Doth a fountain send forth .. No'
same place sweet water and M
ter?' God being everywbers III
all-inclusive, how can He be- abs sua
or suggest the absence of or.a!
presence and omnipotence? Ho.
can there be more than all? Nei,b.s
understanding nor truth accoraN.
MES error, nor is error tbe =.
shoot of Mind. Truth Cannot ' I'
contaminated by error. The st,..
ment THAI Truth is real necessssS.
includes the correlated statomas.
that error, Truths u~nlikeness, !,
unreal"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
WHIP BEES
in DOUBLE BILL
Corsairs Climb Into Fifth
Place Behind Pitching Ut
Lanahan, Butcher

BOSTON, July 28.- up Pitts.
burgh's flying Pirates COPIED both
ends of a twin bill today, 81 and
70, to sweep a four-game series with
the battered Boston Bees and climb
into fifth place as the faltering st.
Louis Cardinals dropped a double
header to Brooklyn.
The double defeat showed the Bees
into the National league cellar, one
half game behind the former ten
ants, the Philadelphia Phils, who
split a twin engagement with the
pace-making Cincinnati Reds.
Dick Lanahan and Max Butcher
turned in brilliant hurting perform
ances to give Frank Frisch's men
the series sweep. Boston pitching on
the other hand, was rocky, and mis-
plays afield aided the Pirates to
concoct big-run innings in each en-
gagement.
Frank Cuisine, brilliant rookie
second baseman was injured in a
collision with Bob Elliott in the
eighth inning of the opener and
stayed out of action in the second.
He will be ready to play tomorrow,
suffering nothing more serious than
a shaking up in the crash.
Lanahan retired eight by strike
outs in the first game and kept the
eight Boston hits well scattered. A
four.run third inning gave the Cor
sairs enough to win. With n away
Paul Waner singled and went to
third on another single by Debs
earns. Arky Vaughan's drive
broke through Dick Erickson, Bee
starting hurler, and sWaner scored.
Ebie Fletcher flied out but Maui
rice Van Robays drove a 3 and 2
pitch out of the park for a three
run homer.
Butcher pitched even o bril-
liantly in the nightcap, limiting the
Bees to four hits, issuing no passes
and setting down the last 20 batters
in order. In the second, Vaughan
walked and Fletcher singled, both
scoring on a Van Robays double.
Floyd Young's single, a walk to AL
Lopez and Butchers single, scored
two more for a %four-run cluster.
fFirst CameN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
De Correuont Undergoes
Appendicitis Operation

CHICAGO, July 28-R-N r t h.
day. that Bill De Correvont, the
western University officials said to.
school'G star halfback, underwent
an emergency appendicitis opera
ton today in International Falls,
MINI.
His appendix was ruptured and
his condition was reported to be
serious.
De C%orrevont is spending t h e
summer as counselor at a boys
camp near International Falls
Camp Kooch-I-C hing).
Their information was that De
Correvont was stricken last night
at the camp and taken to Inter-
national Falls for the operation this
morning. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
'YANKS, WHITE S0X
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Six Home Runs Help Champs
Win Opener, 1919; Chlca-
% Takes Nightcap, S-4

CHICAGO. July .28.-RN h e
Nav York Yankees and Chicago
White Sox split two games before
39. 537 spectators today, the world
champions pounding out a 10 to y
victory in the opener with SIX nome
rms and then succumbed to SOUTH
nav Thornton Lees five-hit pitch
ing in the nightcap, 8 to 4.
Despite their murderous attack
in the first game, the Yanks barely
lasted against the battling Sox, who
trail the fourth place New Workers
by only a game. Ted Lyons was
the losing pitcher.
Joe DiMaggio started the home
run parade with two men aboard
in the third inning after the Yanks
had scored one run in the second.
Charley Keller followed DiMag
with the first of his three circuit
blows. Keller got his second in the
seventh with n man on base ano
Babe Dahlgren also connected ir
the eighth. In the ninth with the
score 8 to 7, DiMaggio blasted hi:
second homer and Keller again fol
lowed suit. The Sox rallied vainly
in the ninth, producing two run:
before the side retired. Keller ant
DiMaggio now have 20 homer!
apiece.
Lee gave the Yanks only five hit!
in the second game, but two wer'
triples and two were doubles, en-
abling the New Workers to stay il
the running until the Sox scoret
their second cluster of four runs il
the fourth inning. Four infield er
rors, three by Frank C~rosetti ant
one by Red Rolfe, figured in tn,
Sox scoring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Butcher Finishes Long
Swim Down Mississippi

CARUTHERSV1LLE, Mo-, July
28.-R-After being in the water
for more than three days, John
v. Sigmund, st. Louis butcher, to-
day set what was believed to be
a long distance record by COM
pleting a nonstop swim of approx
mately 292 miles down the Missis-
sippi river.
The 30-year-old swimmer reach
ed his objective-the food of Ward
avenue here-at ITO p. m. Cen
trail Standard Time), SO hours and
48 minutes after entering the river
at St. Louis at 1922 o. m. last
Wednesday.
Unable to walk or talk, he was
helped from the water to a boat
house where he rested a short time
until a stretcher was improvised to
carry him to a hotel. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
RED S0X DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS TWICE
IA Pitchers See Service In
Two Games With Boston
Winning, 81 And 1910

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-RNFour-
teen pitchers were summoned to
the mound today as the Boston
Red Sox took the measure of the st.
Louis Browns in both ends of a
doubleheader, 3 to 1 and 10 to 10:
Ten hurlers saw service in the
free hitting nightcap in which the
Red Sox raked six Brownie slabs
men with a 22-hit assault paced
by Bobby Doerr who got two home
runs and a threebagger. Jim Ia
Dor also homered for the victors.
Manager Joe Cronin called on four
of his mound staff in the after
piece as the Browns made each of
their ten safeties good for a run.
Although Johnny Niggeling and
Bob Harris yielded only five hits
between them in the opener, the
Red Sox triumphed on Joe Glenn's
timely second inning double with
two mates aboard. 2
fEiru< Co~n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: Tabor, Cronin. Runs batted
in: Doerr 4, Cramer, Cronin, Tabor 2,
DiMaggio, Judnich, Hoag 2, Heffner 8
Peacock, Cliff. Two base hits: Pea.
cock, Cronin, Finney 2. Three base
hits: Heffner, Doerr. Home runs
Doerr 2, Tabor. Stolen base: Cliff.
Sacrifices: Grvoe. Tabor. Double play
Tabor, Doerr and Finney. Left on
bases: Boston -; st. Louis z. Bases
on balls off: Grove 2, Hash 2, Wilson 3
Auker 2, Trotter 1. Strikeouts by
Grove !, Lawson 1, Trotter /, Auker /
Whitehead l. Hits off: Auker 5 in 1 "a
innings; Lawson 4 in 1 1-3; Trotter ;
in 2; Harris 6 in 2 1-3; Coffman 1 in
2-3; Whitehead 3 in 1; Grove 4 in s
Hash 1 in 1-3; Wilson 2 in l 2-3; Bagby
8 in q. Wild pitches: Wilson, White.
head. Winning pitcher: Wilson. Losing
pitcher: Harris. Umpires: Geisel, Basil
and Grieve. Time: 2:27. Attendance
(paid) 6,S11.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
372 U. S. Defense Air
Projects Are Completed

WASHINGTON, July %. - Up -
The Public Works administration
said today that since 1888 it had
372 projects costing $685.
030, 079 which were useful to the
national air defense.
The projects ranged from airport
construction to improvements and
repair Of existing facilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Women Lawyers FAVOR
Logan Walter Measure

WASHINGTON, July 2S- Up
The National Association Of Women
Lawyers urged congress today 70
enact the Logan-Walter bill estao'
fishing uniform rule-making pro
cedure for federal administrative
agencies.
In a statement, Miss Adele L
Springer. chairman of the assocla-
tons committee on administrative
law. commended that platform pledges
of both major parties should assure
passage of the legislation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY,s GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, July 2S.-ReProbable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in pa%rentheses):
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit Dean (6-S)
VS.. Hutchinson (1-2).
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Cincinnati at New York-Moore t4-3)
VS.. Hubbell CO..
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Lanning
(3-1) VS.. Pressnell 90.
Chicago at Philadelphia - Passeau
(11-9) VS.. Pearson (2-7).
st. Louis at Boston Bowman (3-3)
VS.. Salvo (4-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
FLY TO WINDSORS

LONDON, July 28.-LR-Sir Wal
ter Monckton, legal advisor to the
Duke of Windsor during the abdi-
cation crisis, and Maj. Gray Phillips,
the Dukes private secretary, flew
today to Lisbon, where the Duke
and Duchess are staying. The rea-
son for their trip was not disclosed.
Sir Walter is now deputy director
general of the ministry of informa-
ton and undersecretary Of state for
foreign affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

6. Bases on balls off: Hadley 8, Lee
/. Strikeouts by: Hadley 2, Donald 1,
Gomez /, Lee 6. Hits off: Hadley Z
in 8 1-3 innings; Donald 1 in 2 2-3;
Gomez, none in 2. Losing pitcher:
Hadley. Empires: Rommel, Pipgras,
and Summers. Time: POP.
Attendance: (actuaD 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Glenn
2, Finney, Cliff. Two base hits: Glenn,
Berardino, Hoag. Three base hit: viii
liams. Sacrifice: Cronin. Double plays
Heffner. Berardino and McQuinn; Cron-
in, Doerr and Finney. Left on bases
Boston 3; st. Louis 8. Bases on balls
off; johnson L. Niggeling l. Harris !
Niggeling 4. Hits off: johnson 4 in
5 innings: Dickman 5 in 4; Niggeling
8 in Z; Harris 2 in 2. Winning pitch
er: Johnson. Losing pitcher: Nigel
ing. Empires: Grieve, Geisel and Ba-
sill. Time: 1:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
TOURNEY CARDED

LINVILLE, N. c. July 28.-R-
"A pro-amateur golf tournament will
be played here tomorrow as a pre-
lude to the Linville mems invita-
ton golf tournament which starts
Tuesday and last through Satur-
~. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: Marion, Slaughter. Runs bat
ted in: Phelps, Camilli. Three base
hits: Hopp, Walker. Stolen base: Was
dell. Sacrifice: Wyatt. Double play {:
Reese and Camilli. Left on bases: st.
Louis 3; Brooklyn s. Bases on balls
off: Wyatt /, MCGEE 4 S~trikeouts by:
Wyatt 8, MCGEE 2, Hutchinson 1. Um-
pires: Reardon, Goetz and Pinelli. Time:
POS. Attendance: 10000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: Crosetti 3, Rolfe. Appling,
Kennedy. Runs batted in: Keller, Cor
don g. Mills, Webb, Kreevich, Solters.
Wright 2, Appling. Lee. Two base
hits: DiMaggio. D%ahlgren. Three base
hits: Heinrich, Keller. Sacrifice: Turn
er. Double plays. Rosar and Crosetti.
Left on bases: New York 4; Chicago
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: Andrews. Runs batted in
Davis, Vaughan, Van Robays 8, Ross,
Andrews. Two base hits: Ross. Three
Ease hits: Cooney. Home runs: Van
Robays. Stolen bases: Van Robays.
Double plays :Hassett, Miller and Has
sett. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 4; Bos-
ton 6. Bases on balls off: Lanahan 2.
Erickson /, Coffman 1. Strikeouts by:
Lanahan s, Coffman 1. Hits off: Err
rickson Z in z innings; Coffman 3 in 2.
Losing pitcher: Erickson. Umpires:
Magerkurth, Stewart and Barr. Time
1 :5S. Attendance: (%estimated) 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: Young, Sisti. Runs batted
in: Van Robays 2, Butcher 2, CAIRNS,
Young 2, Rowell 2, West. Two base
hits: Van Robays, p. Waner. Three
base hits: ROwell Double plays: Has
sett, Berres and Hassett; Rowell, Mil
Ter and "Hassett. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh 4; Boston 2. Bases on balls off !:
Javery 2, Sullivan 8. Strikeouts by
Butcher 4. Sullivan 3. Hits off: Javery
5 in / inning e on and none out in
2nd) j; Sullivan 4 in Z; Strincevich, none
in 1. Losing pitcher: Javery. Umpires:
Stewart, Barr and Magerkurth. Time !:
1 Al. Attendance: (actual) 5,744.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
C MOUNT WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, July 28.-R-
An infield hit by Herb Scheffler
provided the margin of victory to-
day as Rocky Mount defeated Ashe-
vile, 7-6, in the 18th inning Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: Coscarart, Gutteridge, Brown.
Runs batted in: Gutteridge 2, Walker
3. Medwick 2, Lavagetto, s. Martin
Reese, Brown. Two base hits: S. Mar.
tin, Gutteridge 2, Reese. Three base
hit: Mize. Stolen bases: Lavagetto
Sacrific: Fitzsimmons. Left on bases
st. Louis q; Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls
off: Fitzsimmons l, Cooper 2. Strike
outs by: Fitzsimmons 2, Cooper 2. Hit
by pitcher by: Cooper (Fitzsimmons)
Fitzsimmons (Padgett). Umpires: Goetz
tendance: 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
SHIP DAMAGED

ALDEN, July 2S-LP-An It.,,.
air raid on Alden in the Red sea sr.a
today slightly damaged one me-.
chant ship and killed one crewm,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Chicago ------------ 100 040 W.
Errors: Rolfe, Kreevich. Runs bat
ted in: DiMaggio 4, Keller 4, Gordon,
Dahlgren. Webb 3, Kuhel 2, Solters 2
Wright, Kennedy. Two base hit: Webb
Three base hits: Gordon, Kuhel. Home
runs: DiMaggio 2, Keller 3. Dahlgren.
Webb. Stolen bases: Appling. Kenne-
dy. Left on bases: New York 6; Chi
cago II. Bases on balls off: Russo 1
Hildebrand 3, Lyons 8. Strikeouts by
Russo 4, Murphy 1, Lyons 3. Hits off
Russo S in 4 % innings; Hildebrand
4 in 2 2-3; Murphy 3 in l 2-3: Lyons
II in s.; Dietrich 2 in l. Winning
pitcher: H~ildebrand. Losing pitcher
Lyons. Umpires: Summers, Rommel,
Pipgras and Ormsby. Time :2:14. At
tendance: (estimated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

} STANDINGS
RESULTS
American IoaTue

New York 1914; Chicago 9-S.
Cleveland 81; Washington 3-9.
Boston BIB; st. Louis ITO.
Philadelphia 9; Detroit 5.
National League
Cincinnati II; Philadelphia Pa.
Pittsburgh 81: Boston 2-3.
Brooklyn 81; st. Louis o..
New York 8; Chicago 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Totals ---------------- 20 3 10 Il
x-Batted for Lyons in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Dietrich in 9th.
New York -------- Ola 900 212-1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
2 Redwood Falls Students IN
Region Declam Here Monday

George Kuehner of Winthrop re-
citing "Give Us Men" and Phyllis
Scheuyler of Sleepy Eye with
what American Democracy
Means To Me" were judged sup
erior in the oratorical division.
The six youths will represent
district ten in the regional contest
to be held here all day Monday
when other contestants will be
from districts IL and IL.
Sessions will begin at 10 a. m.
and 1::30 p. m. and the evening
program when those given super
ior ratings during the day will re-
peat their selections, will start at
7:30 p. m. Tentative plans include
a dinner for all contestants in
the Lincoln gymnasium.
Joyce r. Gregory of West High,
Minneapolis and Harold Levander
of Manchester college, st. Paul
will be the judges. E. M. Bosch,
Milroy superintendent is the re-
gional director and arrangements
here are being made by j. j. Salz-
Wedel, high school principal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
FATE OF EUROPE,
LECTURE TOPIC

1.-THE Fate of Europe Accord
ing to Bible Prediction" will be
his opening lecture topic at 1880
p. m. Sunday at the American Lee
gien hall, Clarence E. Smith of
st. Paul announced this week.
Mr.. Smith will be assisted dur
ing his stay in Redwood Falls by
his wife who is the pianist and
vocal solist, H. v. Reed, song
leader and associate speaker and
Mrs. Reed, librarian and assistant
chorister. Community singing
from colored screen pictures and
Bible questions answered will be
features each evening.
Other subjects for the week
are: Tuesday, "On the Eve of
Armageddon;;" Wednesday, "Sat-
an and Europe's Bloody War"
Thursday, approaching the
Greatest Event In Our History"
Friday, "Will Men Alive Today
Live To See The Return of
Christi" and Saturday, GLORY
Pictures of Gods Universe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
DE MOLAY CHAPTER
TO Be ORGANIZED
IL INITIATED INTO
ORDER MONDAY BY
MARSHALL ORDER

A Redwood Falls De Molay
chapter, the first in the city's his
tory, was assured with the in
itiation of IL Redwood Falls
youths into the order at Marshall
Monday night.
Bill Hillig, George Barnes Jr.,
Donald Gold Jr., Bill Cook, Ever
EFT Lynn, James Finn, Paul Koh-
Ter, Bill Tiffany, Dwayne Chris
Jensen, Henry Nupson and Bill
Inglis became members of De
Molay.
The Marshall drill team will
come here March 10 to initiate IL
or Is other young men between
the ages of Is and 81 and the
chapter will be formed.
Accompanying the initiates to
Marshall were: Clarence Hillig,
George "A. Barnes, Gilbert Mac
Dougall, Richard Cook, DIR. c. l..
Lynn, Roy Warner, Fred Pfeiffer,
A. H. Lair, Hugh Mckay of Delhi
and Donald P. Tiffany. Mr.. Tiff
fanny is worshipful master of An
tiquity lodge number 81 which is
sponsoring the Redwood Falls De
Molay chapter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
Corbett Writes Of Panama
Inspection Trip With F.D.R.

Albert Corbett of Redwood
Falls writes his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Corbett, about two
weeks with President Roosevelt
aboard the U.S.S. Tuscaloosa on
which Albert is. stationed as a
marine corporal and from which
the president recently inspected
Panama canal zone defenses and
had a fishing trip.
"The president boarded the
Tuscaloosa the morning of Feb
ruary Is from the Destroyer
Lang" wrote Albert, Sand we
got underway at once for south
ern waters. February Is, we en-
tered the Panama canal and the
President left the ship at Gatun
Locks, the first locks on the At
lantic side, to inspect canal de-
tense work. Then he went across
the isthmus by car and came
aboard our ship the same after
noon at the Minaflores Locks on