davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

p r e t t y Mary
Fulgham, t a p
dancer. Miss
Fulgham halls
from Palestine,
Tex, has lived
in Washington
10 years. is a
g a d u a t e of
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity and past
president of Al
pha Delta Pi
National Soror.
ity. now lives
at 1925 Kear-
new ST N r
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

master General
Farley into the
West U on
Young D e m O.
cratic Club of
West Virginia
only the other
d az, inviting
Farley to at
tend the State
convention Of
the West Vir-
ginia IN g
D e m o era t ic
Club at ClarkS-
burg September
"a =. Farley
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

of Reclamation,
delivered a con-
else exposition
of the objec-
tives Of his bu-
reau the other
evening to as
S e m b ! e d en-
ployes in the
north Interior
Building. H i S
interesting talk
on what the bu-
reau has accom-
plished in the
ID us BIO W T.
west of the
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Merit Status Looms
For Postal Specials
By J. EARLE MosER

Favorable action by Congress legislation to bring special
delivery messengers of the Post Office Department within the
classified Civil Service doomed today following hearings held
bv the House Civil Service Committee bills for that spe
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

4OOIIl 1IlOLA AAoAA
of longitude since the establish
ment of Reclamation Service by
Congress in 1902 was followed by
a sound picture showing the en-.
tire five-year construction Of NAM
moth Boulder Dam.
Nelson spent the entire period
as an active engineer on the Boul-
der Canyon project, his work con.
tributing no little to completion Of
the dam in record time.
Adjustment Needed
Interstate inequity: Examiners
in Motor Carriers wonder why
they can't have Grade 6, on the
same level as those in Rail Section
the work is the same, but the
compensation isn't. excuse: not
enough money. $3.50 could have
5000 yearly increase if situation
was ironed out. you must apply
for annual leave a day ahead in
Motor Carriers. but it's one Of
the few offices in Washington
which allows overtime leave. {.
when the Boy Scouts were here.
$500 pieces of special delivery mail
averaged into their camp daily. {.
the Post Office Department de-
ivered it in bulk, however, depriv-
ing special delivery messengers of
anticipated period of thriving bust.
ness, badly needed by them.
They "Want Our
Panama Canal Office. through
H. A. A. Smith, has asked to be
exempted from the bill eliminating
age limits for Federal jobs. .rea-
son: Giving a job on the Isthmus
to an elderly person unused to
tropical climate would be probably
fatal within short time.
Maria Helps Out
1t wasn't Tony'S fault he can't
read c. write, but for that reason
he was denied his citizenship
papers and because he isn't citi-
zen he was laid off WPA rolls I. . =.
so Maria, mother of Tony'S six
stalwart offspring. waddled into
WPA offices at the Walker-John-
son Building the other day she
explained in smashed English that
all eight of them were in dire
plight .. and was met with this:
"Doncha think y'Should've spent
that money for food instead of
coming down to Washington"
What would you people do If
there wasn't any relief? What'd
you do before we had it?"
We'll, go on up to Room 706 and
we'll see if we can arrange for
State-aid for you but I suggest
you have that husband of yours
become a citizen"
Maria, having explained she'd
borrowed the money to pay for gas
so a friend could bring her in his
car to the Capital, and that Tony
had had a "verree good job" until
laid off by the depression, waddled
to the elevator she'll get 81
weekly, probably.
She Sparkled
Sparkling among those who en-
tertained last night at Interiors
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

there if he possibly can IN
the meantime, Louis A. johnson,
former Assistant Secretary of
War, has agreed to be the "key-
noter" of the convention, which
will last two days Hopkins,
stationed in the Agriculture Ad-
ministration Building. was a char
ter organizer of the West Virginia
Y. D. group.
AW0y With Spoils
Resolutions pouring into NFFE
headquarters in preparation for
the Springfield convention indi-
cate the meeting will pay much
attention to need for extension
and STRENGTHENING of the merit
system. merit is regarded as un-
mistakably the most important
question Of the hour" Luther
Steward writes. last convention,
1885 at Yellowstone, voted $780,.
900 for a merit system defense
fund. .NFFE now has GIG local
unions.
interior Stock Rising
INTERIOR-The new recrea.
tional organization has been grow.
ing for some time. bylaws and
constitution we're drafted by Hill.
lory A. Tolson, Edward j. Kelly,
Richard j. Lund, S. w. Crosth.
wait, Ingham Mack, Charles E,
Pynchon and w. F. Stephenson. e.
40 workers cooperated in arrang.
ing for last nights jamboree. re.
suit Is that morale is rising in
Harold Icke's agency. social com.
mittee which handled the dance
L. e. Geyer, E. E. Gatzin, Mar
guerite Hays, Eleanor Mills
Marion C. Sedberry, Henry Prayer
Mrs. Bernice Norris, Eva Atwood
Milton TinSley, Ken Bailey, ONEIDA
Lutes, Jack Hennessey, C. r. Ora
ham, Myrtle Paschke, Mrs. Mary
B. Stack, Edward Stiles, Elizabeth
Oswald, Edith Noyes. John Lang
Mrs. Beulah Searles, Thomas
Hampton, A. n. RelSlng, II. M
EdelStein, H. r. Stinson, Mrs
Leone Graham, J. Leland Acuff
Evelyn Adams and Ian Forbes
chairman.
PrOfeGSor Leaves
Tip to M. NJ, who recently con
tacted us regarding discrimina
ton: Stay put until your TINT
limit expires, then squawk to Civil
Service Commission; also call Us
soon as possible National
BituminouS Coal c o m m ISIS or
meets today, 9 a. m, Hamilton
Hotel another professor leaves
the service as Hal Blue resigns
Colorado dictatorship Of NYA tt
resume teaching at Colorado
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Navy Test Basin
Contract Is Let

A contract for building the pro-
posed Naval model testing basin at
Carderock, Md, today was award
ed to the Turner Construction
Company, general contractors of
New York, it was announced by
the Navy Department. The amount
of the bid was $2,634,780.
The testing basin, to be used In
experimenting with large models of
boats and planes, will be situated
near Conduit Road a few miles
beyond the District line.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
WOMEN WHO HOLD
Their men
never LET THEM KNOW

MO matter how much your
IN back aches and your nerves
scream, your husband, because he
is only a man, can never UNDER
stand why you are so hard to live
with one week in every month.
Too often the honeymoon ex-
press is wrecked by the nagging
tongue Of three-quarter wife. Tho
wise woman never lets her husband
know by outward sign that she is
. victim Of periodic pain.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to 60 "srnil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomfortS from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WIN. ]. NALLEY, INC.
522 EIGHTH ST. S. E. LII. O4SO
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

The carrier boy in your neighbOr-
hood will gladly deliver The Washing
ton Times, the Capitals Picture News
paper, to your home. Call District 1000
and ask for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
She Sparkled

Sparkling among those who en-
tertained last night at Interiors
initial social get-together was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
FILET CROCHET CHAIR SET

Cool pond lilies, graceful reeds,
and your very own initial! (The
letters may also be used on linens
separately or as monograms) {.
What could form a lovelier motif
for a chair set that will lend a
bright touch to any room? Filet
crochet can be learned in no time
at all. Pattern 1928 contains
charts and directions for making
a chair back 13x15A inches, two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
PATTERN 1923

arm rests 6x12 inches and .
complete alphabet, the initials
measuring 5x5A inches; material
requirements; an illustration Of
all stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or esin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
ROOMS UkFURNlSHED,

1s45 MONROE ST NW.-One room next
tS ADAMS ns'h 5ss4 szrse closet unlimited ph9ne'
a2s aand ST. NW.-one large room with
fMireplaee: Msa1 Ss kitchen optional Reasonable.
near "a ave.
BRooKLANDl-Two desirable rooms. pri-
yats ns.s ,hs path: ktehen' to employed couple
1925 NEWTON ST. N.W.-comfortabl
home: very convenient location: gentleman.
4l23 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Three large rooms.
phone. Reasonable.
1902 9th ST. NV rms, kit. rear yard:
use bath: Ind floor: we'll heated by oil;
soo s. Service Viz ees monthly na geaT esss
references Apply basement.
Sls KENTUCKY AVE. Sci large room,
Kitchen: semi-bath. screened porch. Adults.
Convenient location.
1873 COL; RD., Apt, 3os-Large room in
ileees Col. $500.
500 INDEPENDENCE AVE. sW.-Entire
3rd moor : rms. pvt. bath; redec.: heat
CORNER CONN. AVE.-Room in beautiful
apt, | or g or married couple: very. rea-
,bl sonable: After pm. and Sunday Apt. rs,
1902 Porter st. NV.
GOOD NV. sEcTIoN--Larse front room;
quiet lady; only . in family. plenty heat.
c.hw.: use Of kit. in am. Adams 1880
81: E. CAPIToL-E3 housekeeping rooms.
gas: electricity; adults; $50; Housekeeping
1873 ST NE-3 unfurn rooms all con-
veniences. including elec. refrigeration:. q
block street car line.
500. 9th. ST. NE rooms, private bath;
adults: Ink. II desired. Reasonable.
rooms for light housekeeping; heat gas.
elec. furnished.
1746 K ST NV, Apt. 5O-Business, men
9efeTsneen' or TSmen' two rooms kitchen and bath
SUBURBAN. ROOMS.
NEARBY VA.-Warr. clean. furn. rm. adj.
bath bath; oii heat; pvt. home: board; near bus.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Warm. cheerful
roo% board opt9na private family
FoxcROFT HEIGHTS, ARL;-comfort;;
shower; cont. hot water; bus at cor; 3M
board optional. Any eve. SIS So Oak st.
1917 NORTH EDGEWooD ST, Lyon VII
lase. va;IPvt home, large bedroom; reas.
ARLINGTON, VA:-Large warm room. suit
tional; near bus garage. Walnut 7006. .
ROOM, board in new home; for couple; z
minutes to Interior Dept. Phone Walnut
BRIGHT. sunny room, detached home one
fare; breakfasts II desired. Wis. 3353-J.
ARLINGTON nicely furn. double rooms;
new home; family of 2: breakfast and din
ner served; "a block bus: transp. avail;
avail. Dec: l. Walnut S137-J. ---
6314 CONN. AVE. between 2 clubs. Live
congenial atmosphere: wonderful beds: un-
limited parking; bus line; evenings OF
bridge; fireplace. Board optional.
2O7 ALABAMA AVE. Beverly Hills. Alex.
Va-Single room; meals optional; private
family.
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS and bath. furnish
ed or unfurnished: separate entrance; new
2ls
1926 N. MILITARY RD. Cherrydale, Va
Furnished master bedroom. large closet.
private bath; new brick home. 2le
singie or double; breakfast u desired.
Phone Kensington IS.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
THE MANSION CLUB

2230 Massachusetts Ave. NV
Large studio room with private bath.
double with semi-private; for congenial
Young men or girls; home conveniences;
Evening star., 1937-11-21

stud; lovely puppies for sale. John Ander-
son. Glenmont, Md. Phone Kensington I4s.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Phone Washington Room Exchange. CO.
lumbia $3.50. We call with car and show
available space in well-located. well-fur-
nished. clean homes of our subscribers in
and nearby Washington. This service free
to potential guests. Rooms with or without
board: bath or running water and fur
nlShed apartments. Open until pm,
daily and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SAVE YOUR TIME

1854 Que st. NV. beautiful lounges
dining and recreation rooms: singles dou
bles: excellent meals and service. Decatu
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Ro0AS WANTED

BY, YOUNG LADY. single room. private
bath in refined home near Conn. ave..
breakfast desired. Box 152-B. Star.
FURN. OR CNFURN studio room, private
path: grill or kitchenette: NV. section.
Box 151-B. Star
GENTLEMAN would like quiet furnished,
room with bath: private residence or extra
privilege OF using grill: no other roomers;
SD. Address Leonard T.. Craven. General
Delivery: BENJAMIN Franklin p. o.. Wash-
!ngton. D. c.
THREE ,RocMs or space equivalent. in
basement or otherwise; to be used three
nights week. must be heated ard well
liGnted. Box 9l-B, Star.
ROOM and private bath wanted for . men:
IN good private home vicinity of 2Oth and
Rhode 1slanl ave. ne. Call Lincoln
1895. ~.
YOUNG WOMAN desires comfortably fur
nisned @ room IN private home or apart
inner-sp-ins mattress: privileges. Box
?l-B. Star.
LARGE. clean. warm. unfurnisned room
private family. kitchen PRIVILEGES Cor
ErilD: reasonable. Lincoln 46s6-W Sun
day and evenings.
WANTED, one unfurn.. comfortable, clean
room. grill privileges: no basement room:
not over SlO-Sl2 month. Columbia 4932.
YOUNG WOMAN employed desires un-
furnished room: also private bath pre-
ferred. Call Atlantic 1869 all day Sunday
or evenings after >.
roundings: preference to studio and to
Kitchen privileges. es.' BOX BOX 14-z sS star. %:
KENNEDY-WARREN vicinity. furn. or
unf.. By. young Catholic business girl.
Cleveland O7G4. Ext. BOG. TO pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES registered;
now is the time to get next years Shooting
poe: sired by Potomac Senator; bred for
oench and he!d. G.. E. Altemus, near Po-
Cmac Md Rockville q II
Evening star., 1937-11-21

1884 COLUMBIA RID. (cor 18th st y
Attractive; refined; reasonable; next bath
with shower: opposite park: car and bus
service; ideal for | or :, gentlemen: $50
or $50. Adams O151-R. oIs
Evening star., 1937-11-21
TABLE BOARD.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1880 18th ST. NV
DtltiioIr homc-cooked meals Chicken
clnae-S. Reasonable. Call North 0634.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANT CHILDREN TO BOARD; near
school: mothers care. good home. Drive
ou' to ,1l9 N. Wash. ST.. Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Johnson.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale
Commonly known as police dogsp. Several
OF these puppies should have the highest
show qualities because of their outStand-
ing pedigree. The grandsire and granddam
have attained the highest awards offered
Evening star., 1937-11-21

TOY TERRIERS. black and tan: stud for
service; 2b6S w. Franklin ST.. Balti-
more Md
Evening star., 1937-11-21

AIREDALE female. months old. Oorang-
Snelterock strain. A. K. C. registered, $50
See at 212S L st.n.w. or call Dist. 1913
Evening star., 1937-11-21

THOROUGHBRED DACHSHUNDS. 4I9 Lee
boulevard Falls Church, Va
SCOTTY PUPS. Philabeg Kennel bred. reg
istered; adorable for children: very reason
able. Call Columbia l3I4-M on
Evening star., 1937-11-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

sRATcIs s1a is scoT KEx APT F Hqa Sr ;S sS1h
day. week. month. National e425.
1Gn ssntS. ST MW na oof socs & T. k9sH 2sis
ch.w.. gas, h.-w.h.. pvt. b. incl: reas. 81.
DETACHED HOME, PRIVATE APT. TWO
large front rooms, bath. elec. refrigerator'
garage. 5506 14th st. nv. Geo: 5919:
Is5a kitchen ss lssa ss sp snd SHOWER 81. As2
dent dea Fens msnaser. as.aoeN Apt sos 0O ~. 1''
COW. QUIET. SUNNY; BEDRMs.. LIv-
nsi inci. Adams Adam a4so. '.' .eS'
s1s1 18th sT.I,sgBLET. 2 TO 9 MONTH";.
attractive .r newly rsy furnished apartment xith
Rppig RGISg No. s' g. Phone Adams s5se.R. uessE 81.
1913 r. I. AVE. N.W.-NEWLY DECO
rated. well-furnished apt. 2 rooms. kitch.
en-. bath. cont. hot water. elec. refs.
aeao5 PAnK LEE 1890 BAsk .srssv,Z
rms, hall. spacious dressing room. dinette
kit. bath, shower elevator. Adams sssa.
PRIVATE HOME; 1884 9Th ST n. BON
Air. va or 4 rms. heat water. gas
elec.: everything furn. Clarendon 63-M.
1913 VERMONT AVE. DOWNTOWN
Suitable 4. shower, c.h;w. oil heat; $3.50
s.e-4 rooms, bath. electric stove. refriger-
more than l child; references; $500 week.
18th AND 1. APT. 7O5. SHERMAN
accom-; silver: ss5. TULLoes. Dist: 1858:
GOOD NV. SECTION - DESIRABLE.
bright, nicely furn. living rm., . bedrns..
dinette-kitchen combined, 2nd floor: elec.
refg. phone. linen. silver: garage II desired.
Call Adams 07Q2.
CONTINUED on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1937-07-25

"The house has four floors and Is
built of white stone, and was designed
by the late Sanford White. It is COM
pletely detached. This feature is un-
derstood to have had considerable
influence in causing this house to be
porary White House. They wanted a
home that had plenty of light There
were other houses that appealed, but
were not selected because they are
not detached and because their con-
struction did not permit sufficient day
light to enter the rooms"
1t was during Mr. Coolidges resi-
dence here that Col. Charles Lind
bergh and his mother. Mrs Evangeline
Llndbergh, were the Presidents guests,
following the return of Col. Lindbergh
to this country after his memorable
flight across the Atlantic 1t was from
the balcony of this house that he
waved greeting to the throng
which gathered in front of the house
to shout his praise.
LAluDtIkI dS VIII DC letdileu. as
boy, spent much of his time in Wash
ington while his father was serving
in Congress as Representative from
Minnesota. In 1907, when he first
came to Washington, the senior Lind
bergh took up his residence at 1881
V street northwest. For some un-
known reason this place did not seem
to suit his fancy, and in the following
year he had moved to 1925 Willard
street.
For his whereabouts after 1908, the
City Directory must be depended upon,
and this gives his 1910 address as
the Congress Hall Hotel located at
New Jersey avenue and C street south
east, where formerly stood several
buildings owned by Thomas Law, the
corner one of which was his residence
Mr.. Law had married Eliza beth Parke
Gusts, granddaughter of Martha
Washington. and it was to their home
that the first President paid visits
when in this city. The House Office
Annex now occupies this site.
THE Laws did not get along in
perfect harmony, and ere long
the property was leased TO Conrad e.
McMunn for hotel purposes, and it
was here that Thomas jefferson re-
sided while Vice President and from
here also that he marched with an
escort to the Capitol to be sworn in
as President in 1901, when some folks
say he rode up the Avenue unaccom-
panied and hitched his horse to q
paling fence and returned to the
White House after the ceremony, in
the same democratic fashion; but of
course this statement does not apply
to his first Inauguration.
The next place We find Representa-
tive Llndbergh is at the Hotel Dris-
coll. First and B streets northwest
where he stopped in 1914. The direc-
tories do not give his address for
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Congress. The cost of the fountain
that replaced it was somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, which
was borne by the Du Pont family. At
the unveiling exercises of the latter
the Marine Band was also present, as
it had been in 1884, and among its
selections played Nevins "Narcissus. j."
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, D. D.,
Bishop of Washington, gave the in
vocation; Mrs Bruce Ford, the ad-
mirals granddaughter, pulled the cord,
while the Secretary of the Navy, Edwin
DENLY, made the formal address.
THE removal of the old statue is
said to have been because it be-
came an eyesore to member of the
Du Pont family. An unusual reason,
If true, for if it were unworthy Of a
place in Washington, why set it UP
in Delaware, to offend some one else's
vision?
However. as we look at the matter
from the sidelines, perhaps it would
have been better to let the statue
remain in Washington. where it would
have been seen by so many thousands
OF visitors annually, for, after all,
there are many naval officers whose
history is as brilliant as his, though
their service may not have covered
quite as many years and their an
cestral background not so important.
Admiral Samuel Francis Dupont
was born at Bergen Point, N. j.,
September q, 1903, and died at Phila-
delphia, Pa, June %, 1865. In 1915
President Madison appointed him a
midshipman in the Navy, his first
service being voyage to the Med
lterranean in the Franklin. During
the years 1921 and 1922 he served
aboard the Constitution, being later
attached to the Congress. In 1912 he
was promoted to commander, and in
1845 assisted in perfecting the or
ganization OF the newly founded Naval
Evening star., 1937-07-25

After days and weeks of bitter bat
tling, a compromise was reached,
Grant was ditched and Garfield be-
came the nominee.
When Grant received the news Of
his defeat, he spoke bitterly of his
managers. Chagrined and Inundated.
he said: They never should have
permitted my name to come before
the convention unless they were sure
Of victory"
On the day Grant was placed in
nomination for 4 third term. Repre-
sentative Springer Of Illinois intro
duced = resolution in Congress ex-
pressing oppositicn to more than two
terms for any President The reso-
luton was adopted by a wide margin.
A similar resolution was introduced
IN Congress, and also adopted, as re-
Gently as 1928.
Its author was Senator Robert M.
La Toilette Of Wisconsin, and the
occasion was the issuance by Presi-
dent Coolidge of his famous lido
not-choose -to-run" statement. 1t will
be recalled that there were many in
the country who favored Coolidge for
another term, insisting-as Theodore
Roosevelt himself did earlier-that he
had been elected but once. and that
the other term came merely as the
result Of succession following death.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

term idea has been put forward
frequently in the past $50 years. be-
ginning with the Constitutional Con-
vention itself and continuing up to the
present.
The question of presidential tenure
was subject Of intensive debate in
1887 when the Constitution was being
hammered into form, and the present
provision is the result Of a compromise
as is virtually every other part of
that document.
Two proposals first were discussed
most seriously. namely. a three-year
term with eligibility for reelection
and a seven-year term without eligi-
bility.
The first vote was for seven-year
term without re-eligibility. the second
vote was for a seven-year term with
eligibility, and on third vote reso-
luton was adopted providing for a
seven-year term for the President OF
the United States without eligibility
for reelection to that ONCE.
However, the convention was not
yet done with the question, for the
entire matter then was referred to a
committee of II, representing each OF
the II States represented in the con-
vention. This committee, after long
and careful consideration. voted to
recommend four-year term without
reference to eligibility for reelection
This recommenda ton was accepted by
the convention and became part OF the
Constitution.
AS to qualifications, the Constitu-
ton simply specifies that the President
must be natural born citizen, he
must have attained the age of IS
years and he shall have been . resident
Of the United States for IA years.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

4 EORE than 900 American
M women deserve to be regarded
as famous.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
OPPOSITION TO THIRD
TERM REVEALED BY
LONG HISTORY

GEORGE WASHINGTON set
the as yet unshattered pre-
cedent against third terms TOR
American Presidents.
Yet in a letter to Lafayette in
1878. Washington said that II
can see no propriety in preclud-
ing ourselues from the services Of
any man Uho on some great ener-
gency shall be deemed universally
most capable OF serping the pub
lie"
But Jackson declared himself
strongly opposed to more than t,Do
terms; Congress on numerous oc-
cdsions has 80 resolped:: Grant
failed in 1880 in the boldest and
most nearly successful bid in our
history for an outright third
nomination; and Theodore Roose-
pet could not conUince the coun-
try in 1912 that he Uns not run
ming for the third term.
These and many other facts,
many OF them little knonn, be-
ginning NTH the heated debates
in the Constitution Convention
on Presidential Tenure, are con-
tdtned IN the accompanying
article, rendered timely by the
Nation n-Wtde interest in President
franklin D. Roosevelts 1910 in-
tentions.