davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Abruzzi Auxiliary

Abruzzi Auxiliary
 Maria DiFrancesco was installed to the office of president of the Sons of Abruzzi Auxiliary at cer- monies last night in Moose hall. Dancing, entertainment and refresh mentS followed the formal proceed ure.
 Other officers installed were:
 Vice-president, Josephine Lattan- zio; financial secretary. Louise schi- appa; assistant financial secretary Caroline RoSsi; corresponding Secre- tary, Felicia Caruso; assistant cor responding secretary, Lena DiJoseph treasurer, Delfina CaruSo; orator, Rose Sciarretta; auditor, Jennie Buzzelli; hostess. Adeline Lattanzi; inner guard, Angelina Buccini.
 Six councillors were also installed including Jennie DiMichele. Betty Buzzelli, Louise Stoto, Florence Wives, Lucy Tulacoro and Mary RoSSi.
 Rose Sciarretta was the installing officer assisted by Maria Marzucci. Members of the Sons of Abruzzi lodge attended.
 Entertainment included music by Leo Vlope, guitarist and Dorothy Volpe, mandolist. Vincent Volpe was Soloist and other songs were present. ed by group of six girls including Florence Wives, Caroline RosSi, Lucy Tulacro, Mary Rossi, Jennie Buz- zelli, Felicia Caruso and Lena Di- Joseph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

With William Klobedanx ass toastmaster, mothers of members were hostesses last night at the meeting of the Junior Holy Name society of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul in the school basement.
 Speakers included Mrs. John Hartley, president of the Mothers club; Ralph Shove, president of the Junior Holy Name; Mrs. Bar bara Matthews, chairman of the committee on offensive literature; Miss Muriel McDuff, chairman of the committee on offensive mo- ton pictures; Ray Wrenn and Rev. James F. Woods. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Conference Concludes
 $1O,0OO Damage Suit
Settlement Reached in Guest Passenger Action
 Against Owner of AutO-Evidence Partly Heard

Conferences lasting about an hour this morning between counsel for the litigants, terminated with the announcement of settlement in the $10000 civil action of Mary F. Dris- coll against Michael J. Shea, which was partly heard before Judge Frank P. McEvoy and a jury in superior court yesterday.
 The plaintiff brought the action through her father, John J. Driscoll. She claimed serious injuries as result of an automobile accident on Meri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
NOsahOgan Lodge

Members of NoSahogan Lodge, Odd Fellows, will attend a district meeting at Naugatuck Monday night and the district advance ment meeting Feb. 28 at Water bury, it was voted last night at a meeting at Odd Fellows hall. Plans were made to put on the first degree April g, at Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Highway Includes Nearby Section Of State
Manifesting
 Interest In Licenses
800 Apply for Renewal of Registrations Yesterday;
 Several Hundred Today; Authorities Issue Warning

Business continued brisk today at the Waterbury branch office of the State Department of Motor Vehicles as many more motorists focked to the Waterown office to make application for 1888 registration of their automobiles. More than 800 owners yesterday had their registrations renewed and hundred expected today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Eagles

Members of Brass City Aerie of Eagles will hear Dr. George A. Leonard as speaker at the meet ing tomorrow night at the club rooms. Report of the recent dis trict meeting at Winsted will be made by Past President John E. Graham and a class of candidates will be initiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Euclid Lodge

The Master Mason degree will be conferred at the next meeting on March 1, it was voted last night at a meeting of Euclid Lodge of Masons at Masonic Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
FraternaL Ne1us
Harmony Lodge

Harmony Lodge Harmony Lodge of MasOns will confer the Fellowcraft degree in full form at a stated communica- ton tomorrow night at Masonic Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

Ten thousand canes are being collected by boys of London as gifts for the blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
d<<>~ 1zY~4~#
 ESTABLISHED 1883
Dollar Day Tomorrow It's a Big Merchandise Thrill For a Little Bill - Just Study the Price Menu.
Main Floor
Second Floor
ksTABLlsHED 1885

Mems suits and top Two trousers suits coots S24-fro $15.75 - from $25 $40. -sizes to 38.
 Overcoots $1e.75- British London made from S25-sizes to topcoots $3975 - 38.
 from $50. Shirts $1.OO-from
 $1.65.
 $49-from $6O. or Winter sports mack eents-from $1.25. inows $12.50-from Boys, knickers suits $17.5O. $12.75-from SIS.
 Sep ate knickers Mems lounge robes $1.OO-from $2.50. $4.OO-from $1O. Wosh suits $1.O0- q, nr from $2.OO.
 1s - cE S on Wash suits $1 AS - o"' p''0o' from $25O. Shirts-hoIf price- Misses winter sports S1.OO-from S2.OO. suits $7.75 - from
 $12.75. Neekweor - 3 for Women's "Stetson" $l.00. hats $500 = from q, $8.75.
 q, no p'- Women's shoes by 'ro' p@.oo' CoIIegebred, Arnold Fine oxfords S4.o5 and Motrix $5.95 from $5.50 -f rom So'So to Johnston C Murphy Women's Pohmi fur oxfords $l0.95- coat SIPS = from from $l4. $225.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

tor for the 18th census. He had
been chief statistician of the Divi-
sion of Statistical Research since
1888. He was chairman of the COM
mittee appointed by the Secretaries
OF State, Commerce and Labor to
determine immigration quotas.
DR.. Hill was an uncle of Gen.
John Philip Hill, former Representa-
tive from Maryland and former
United States district attorney of
that State, who lives here at the
Army and Navy Club. Other surviv-
ors include brother. the Rev. DR..
Bancroft Hill of Vassar College and
two other nepheWs, DR.. Eben Clay
ton Hill, Baltimore physician, and
Bancroft Hill, president of the
Baltimore Transit Co. DR.. Hill was
unmarried.
Secured Phi. ID. in Germany.
Born In StewartstoWn, N. H.. DR..
Hill was son of the late Rev.
DR.. Joseph Bancroft Hill and the
late Mrs. Harriet Brown Hill. He
prepared for Harvard University at
Exeter Academy. He was graduated
with an A. B. from Harvard in 1885,
received an M. A. degree there in
1887 and Phi. D. degree from the
University of Halle, Germany, in
1892. He lectured at the University
OF Pennsylvania in 1893 and was an
Instructor at Harvard University in
1895.
Last year DR.. Hill represented
this country at a statistical confer
ence in Athens Greece.
Prominently identified with many
organizations, DR.. Hill was a men,
ber of the American Economic AS
sociation. the American Statistical
Association, serving the latter as
president in 1919, and the Inter-
national Statistical Institute.
He also belonged to the Cosmos
Evening star., 1938-12-13
0'NeaI Launches Farm
5et-Up Under 1888
Adjustment Act
Says Allied Measures
Round Out Best
We Have Ever Had
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13-Ed-
ward A. ONeal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
said in his annual address today
that the Agricultural Adjustment
Act of 1888, coupled with the Soil
Conservation Act, the Marketing
Agreements Act and allied legisla-
ton, gives Us the best all-around
farm program we have ever had"
Farmers from throughout the Ma
ton assembled for the opening of
the federation's annual meeting
after attending sectional discussions
yesterday.
Severe criticism has been direct
ed at the farm program, principally
on the ground that cotton and
wheat prices are disrtessingly low"
Mr.. ONeal said.
Such criticism is unfair, because
everybody knows that the law was
passed too late for wheat growers
to comply on their 1888 crop; and
everybody knows too that the cot
ION surplus that holds the price
down was not produced in l93S-it
was produced in 1887, when there
was no control program in force.
Il ask you where cotton and corn
and butterfat prices would be today
if there had been no program this
year. Compare the farm income this
year with the 1882 figure, and then
say candidly whether or not our
programs have helped the farmer.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Johnson Thinks
Roosevelt Will
| Run and Win

The next President of the United
States in the opinion Of Gen. Hugh
S. johnson. "is pretty apt to be Mr..
Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
The former N. r. A. chieftain and
present New Deal critic ventured
this prediction today in the Satur-
day Evening Post, whose readers he
warns that, "like it or not" they
may see Mr.. Roosevelt elected on
distinct revision of third New Deal
policy to the rightward."
The general bases his 1910 prog
nostications on his personal knowl-
edge of Mr.. Roosevelt's ideas and
ambitions and on information he
has collected in his lecture tours
'up and down and across this coun-
try" He is convinced Mr.. Roose-
welt will seek third term if the
prediction outlook gives him more
than an even chance and that he
may succeed because he is the best
political wind vane" in the country.
In Gen. Johnson's opinion, Mr..
Roosevelt wants a third term be-
cause his dearest ambition is to
go down in history as one of our
few great Presidents" because he
"cares nothing for precedents" and
because there obviously is no "fair-
haired boy in training for heir
apparent.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
1n Mrntnriant.
RERRy JANE Tn loy;no ~.

BERRY. JANE. In loving remembrance
aNE 81 1ar RRed vo mother snd
years ago today December The IL: fAMi1Y. fsSa !.
CARROLL. JULIA ELIZABETH. In sad
snd moher Jn & asRT Te
who departed this life three years ago
today. December 13. 1895.
Gone but not forgotten.
HUSBAND REV. A. c. CARROLL.
Some day hope to meet you mother,
Some day. 1 know not when:
To clasp your hand in better land,
DEvoTEb NeSf1 5o soN RaTt sEhsoN sEfis5 J. CARROLL
ory Of my dear mother, MARY CATHERINE
HIGGINS. who departed this life eight
years ago today, December 13, 1880.
The years are long and friends are few.
NO one knows how we miss you.
Daughter AND GKASDsoN, CHRISTIE
AND PALMER BRUIN.
KYLER, ETA. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear mother
ETA KYLER, who departed this life two
years ago today. December 13, 1886.
A mother who gave us the best of her life,
Cnerlsned our secrets. our sorrows and
Who taught us to love. who taught us to
Dear mother in Heaven. God bless you
a loving mother 50 good, and kind,
No. No friends en- on earth like her do we find;
NAV q arant us she her dd hes
HER LOVING CHILDREN. vERN1cE AND
SCOTT. JAMES HENRY A tribute of
M Of wRo Dor asaF dafhsn from
this life one year ago today. December 13.
Deep in our hearts is, picture
In memory's frame we shall keep it.
For papa was one of the best.
HIS scdTT 9EyoTER zSn SON }AMEs H1MARP
PRfsciLLA SCOTT. - A'A' 1'' -1'' WI
Out from my heart comes a bitter cry.
Why, oh. why, did papa die?
MS PEyofED Z IT f'A DAUdRTER SSs SFA S2R1A
The midnight stars shine over the grave
AND SARAH JACKSON.
Loving and kind in all his ways:
gprisht s and just to the end Of his days.
HIS DEVOTED son AND pAUaHTER
sAMHE5 SAeKsDN SCOTT AND MARGARET
Fresh in our minds. dear papa
Is the day you passed away:
There can never be another
YOUR ov Ne GS5 Rfas s1sis 6 siay
SON. AND sON-IN-LAW, GRAFTON
JACKSON.
THOMPSON, AUDREY M. In loving
memory of our dear mother, AUDREY M
THOMPSON, who departed this life eight
years ago today. December 13 1880.
To those who for her loss are grieved,
This conSolation's given,
She's from a world of woe relieved
And blossoms rose in Heaven
PERRY AND WILLIAM
XANDER. MARY A. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear
mother and wife. MARY A. XANDER, who
departed this life four years ago today,
December 13, 1884.
You are always in our thoughts,
No matter where we 20,
Always in our hearts
xR 1ovsa ovsfsdfi HGssSNSa Ts '2Ssa KID XII sannar.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Collision Injuries
Woman Stricken
While Driving
Two School Children
Also Hurt in D. c.
Traffic Mishops

Mrs. Daisy I. Huff, 81, assistant
principal at Roosevelt High School,
was said to be in an undetermined
condition at Emergency Hospital
following collision between her car
and another automobile at Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter streets NV.
this morning.
In other traffic accidents today
two school children were injured by
an automobile and a truck.
Mrs. Huff is said by her doctor to
have been taken ill as she drove to
school this morning and her car,
police said. collided with the rear of
another car on Connecticut avenue.
Her physician said her condition
was due more to illness than to in
juries. Mrs. Huff, who lives at 3O31
Sedgwick street NV, had been ill
recently.
Mary Dallisandro, II, of 5000
Wisconsin avenue, received severe
head injuries when struck by an
| automobile at Wisconsin avenue and
River road. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where her condition
was said to be undetermined.
In another accident, William Lo-
gan, II, of 18 Girard street NE,
was admitted to Sibley Hospital
suffering from a severe scalp lacer-
alton and fractured right foot.
Police said the boy jumped on the
trailer of District government
truck on V street NE. between
North Capitol street and Lincoln
road, and slipped off, putting his
right foot under the left rear wheel
of the truck. He was on his way to
st. Martins School when the acci-
dent occurred. His condition was
described as fair.
A 4-year-old colored boy received
a fractured skull and three other
persons were less seriously injured
in traffic accidents yesterday.
Bernard Fowler of Ill G street
NV. was injured when he ran
across New Jersey avenue near his
home and collided with a truck.
The boy was taken to Freedmen's S
Hospital, where he was said to be in
serious condition.
Struck a glancing blow by an au-
tomobile as she stepped onto River
Road in Montgomery County last
night, Alice Davidson, colored, %,
of 1910 Riggs street NV, was taken
to Garfield Hospital suffering from
shock and severe decorations to the
left side of her face Police said she
had been walking along the high
way. Her condition was said to be
undetermined.
In two other accidents, Bryan
Culp. AZ, of Bethesda, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for shock,
and decorations and bruises to the
hands, forehead and knee after be-
ing struck by a street car at New
York avenue and Thirteenth street
NV, and Hattie Miles, colored, S.,
of 26 Defrees street NV. is said to
have walked into the side of an
automobile on New York avenue
near First street NV. She was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital for
lacerated scalp and right leg and
abrasionS on the ear.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Mrs. Sara Moser
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Virginia
Moser, 81, member of a pioneer
North Carolina family and resident
of Washington for nearly 40 years,
died yesterday after long illness at
her home, 5130 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Born in Salisbury, N. c., the
daughter of the Rev. Simeon and
Mary Scherer, Mrs. Moser became a
descendant of a long line of dis
tinguished clergymen and educators.
She is survived by her husband, J..
S. Moser of San Jose, Calf; two
brothers, L. P. Scherer of Washing
ton and DR.. James A. B. Scherer of
San Francisco, and eight children,
Mrs. Donald Wallace MacNair, Har-
less H. and John Jacob Moser, all of
whom reside in California, and
Charles K. Moser, DR.. James M.
Moser, Mrs. Walter H. Thrall, Miss
Ruth E. Moser and Mrs. Grace
Willis, all of Washington.
She also leaves 20 grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
First Italian Ordained
As Buptist Pastor Here

Olinda Marseglia, 1923 Staples
street NE, the son of a clergyman,
last night became the first Italian
to be ordained to the Baptist min
istry in Washington.
He was ordained before the altar
Of the Chiesa del Rendentore, the
Italian Baptist Church at New York
avenue and Kirby street NV,
where his father, the Rev. M. c.
Marseglia, has served for many
years.
The Rev. Clarence E. Ferguson.
pastor of the Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church, off1ciated, and DR..
William S. Abernethy of Calvary
Baptist Church gave the ordination
sermon and prayer.
Miss Betty Torcasio sang the con-
secration hymn, accompanied on
the organ by the new minister's
son, Orlando.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
M(Cormick-Goodhart
Funeral 10 Be Held
Here Tomorrow
Prominent CIubmun's
Body to Be Token to
Maine for Burial

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Church
OF the Epiphany for Frederick Ham
ilton Mccormick -Goodhart, So, scion
OF the Mccormick family of Chicago,
who died here yesterday.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. DR.. ze Barney T. Phillips,
rector Of the church. Pallbearers will
be Thomas Bell Sweeney, Richard H.
Wilmer, Marshall Langhorne, Will
liam j. Flather, jr.; Capt. Theodore
Wilkinson. Capt. Herbert Howard,
Howard Ellison and Sleden Chaplin.
Burial will be in Bar Harbor, Me-,
where Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart for
years maintained a summer home.
Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart, young
er son of the late Frederick E. and
Henrietta Laura Mccormick Good
hart, was born in Chicago and edu-
Gated in England, where he gradu-
ated in 1909 from New College,
Oxford.
Practiced Law in England.
He was admitted to the English
bar but discontinued his practice at
the outbreak of the World War. He
was appointed a lieutenant in the
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and
served at the admiralty in London
throughout the war, being assigned
particularly to work in connection
with the blockade of enemy ports.
After the war he accompanied his
family to the United States to live
and was for some time employed in
the family estate Offices in Chicago.
In recent years he was a director of
the National Metropolitan Bank of
Washington.
Member of Many Clubs.
Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart was a
member of the Metropolitan Club
of Washington, the University Club
of New York, the Pot and Kettle
Club of Bar Harbor and a life
member of the oxford Union De-
batting Society.
He was also commodore Of the
Bar Harbor Yacht Club, director
and secretary of the Bar Harbor
Club and governor and chairman
OF the Greens Committee of the
Kebo Valley Golf Club.
In addition to the homes that
he and Mrs Mccormick -Goodhart
maintained here at 222l R street
NV. and Bar Harbor, they had a
villa residence at Hobe Sound, Fla.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Anstiss De Veau of New
York; their daughter, Anstiss Hunt
Mccormick -Goodhart: two children
Of his marriage to the former Gladys
Sylvani Smith. Mrs. James Mcmillan
Gibson of Washington, and Leander
Hamilton Mccormick -Goodhart, now
an undergraduate at Magdalene Col
lege, Cambridge, England, and his
elder brother, Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, honorary commercial Sec
retary to the British Embassy.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Meyne|| Funeral First
In Cathedral Crossinu

The first funeral service ever held
in the new crossing of Washington
Cathedral was that of Joseph Mey-
nell yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Meynell, for 81 years an en-
ploye of the Department of Justice
and long member of the Cathedral
Guild of Ushers, died Wednesday at
his home, 229 Ascot place NE.
The service was conducted by
Canon William M. Bradner, with
the Very Rev. Noble C. Powell, dean
of Washington, and Canon Edward
Slater Dunlap participating.
Pallbearers included William La
Mont and j. c. F.. Palmer, both
members of the Ushers' Guild, and
among those present in the congre-
cation were George c. De Wilde,
w. j. Moore, E. Hayden Gibbs, Hen
ry F. Kunkel and ElWood P. Morey,
all associated with Mr.. Meynell in
his work at the Cathedral.
The casket stood before the chan
eel rail and near the Canterbury
ambon during the service.
Interment was at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D.
Mrs. Florence IA. Avery
Dies in Tukomu Park

Mrs. Florence M. Avery, so, well
known in church circles, died yes
terday at her residence, 113 Balti-
more avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
She was the widow of Harry E,
Avery and daughter of the late AL
bert Henson, District building con-
tractor.
A native of London, she had lived
In the vicinity of Washington for
more than so years. She was active
In work of the Church of the Cove
nant and was member of Acacia
Chapter, o. E. S.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Agnes Barden, of Takoma Park
and a grandchild.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at Gawler's un-
dertaking establishment, Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with the Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer officiating. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Mrs. Addison Dies

Mrs. Thomas Dulany Addison
widow of Thomas Dulany Addison
died yesterday at her home, Bathurst,
Fairfax Station. Va.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Addi-
son was Miss Mary Brockenbrough
Smith, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
John Philip Smith of Winchester,
Va.
Mrs. Addison is survived by a son.
John Daingerfeld Addison; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. Percy Wilkinson, and a
granddaughter, Miss Mary Jaqueline
Wilkinson, all of Bathurst. Funeral
details have not been announced.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
$150,000 Is Allowed
Trustees and Counsel
In Mcdonald Estate
Justice Adkins Signs
Consent Decree After
All Parties Agree

Commissions of 100000 for the
trustees and $4,000 for the counsel
were allowed in an order signed
yesterday by Justice Jesse C. Adkins
in District Court as a consent de-
gree in connection with the IS 5,0OO,-
600 estate of James Mcdonald,
Standard Oil magnate who died here
in 1915.
Senator-elect D. Worth Clark,
Democrat, of Idaho, as counsel for
William H. Langroise, executor un-
der the will for James Mcdonald, jr.,
was successful in reducing by two
thirds the fees and commissions
claimed, said Ralph D. Quinter,
counsel for James Mcdonald, Sd,
and Robert Alexander Mcdonald
grandSons of the veteran oil man.
Justice Adkins decree provided that
the trustees-the Fulton Trust Co.
of New York and Joseph S. Graydon
of CinciAnati-be allowed 100000
for their total commissions, in addi-
ton to those heretofore allowed,
while their counsel, McKenney,
Flannery &, Craighill of Washington.
D. c., and De Witt, Lockman & De
Witt of New York, be allowed a
total of s50,000 as fees.
Climax to Legal Battle.
The consent decree came as the
climax of legal battle which started
in District Court last week, in which
the testimony of interested parties
was heard. Previously, the court
had impounded $25O,O0O to insure
the payment of the trustees COM
missions and fees for the counsel.
After communicating with the
grandchildren, it was agreed that
all parties were satisfied with the
consent decree and so Justice Adkins
signed the document.
James Mcdonald was president of
the Anglo-American Oil Co., Eng
llsh subsidiary of the Standard Oil
Co. OF New Jersey, and lived for
many years in England. He is
buried there. His will left the residue
OF his estate in trust for his son
James, who died in 1886 in Idaho,
and to that sons two children, to be
divided when che eldest grandchild
reached the age of 80 years.
Clark in Case Long Time.
Senator elect Clark has been in
the case since he praoticed law in
Idaho and on behalf of Mr.. Lam
groise, made demand on the trus-
tees, contending that James death
wiped out this trust and so the time
fixed in the will for division and
distribution was speeded up. Mr.,
Qulnter recalled that the new Sena-
tor successfully maintained his con-
tentlons, an appeal by the trustees
having been dismissed by the United
States Court of Appeals here.
The trust for the grandchildren
said Mr.. Quinter, still continues and
testimony introduced at the hear
Ing just closed disclosed that the
accumulated income on their share
OF the extate exceeds S2,4OO,OOO
When the grandfather died, his es-
tate was valued at $40OO,OOO, but
despite expenditures in the inter-
Venlng years, it has grown, through
the rise in Standard Oil holdings. SO
that 1t is now placed at SIS 900, 900.
lhe widow of James Mcdonald.
sr., became the wife of the Earl of
Huntley, who has since died.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Senator Bunkheud Scouts
Third-Term Talk

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-Sen-
ator Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala
bama said here yesterday he be-
lieved the South was opposed to a
third presidential term and that
President Roosevelt would not run
again.
I believe" he said, that the
South adheres to the precedent es-
tabllshed by Washington and JEFF
ferson, and is opposed to a third
presidential term.
"As a matter of fact, I do not be-
heve that President Roosevelt will
seek a third term. It is my opinion
that he has plainly indicated that
he will not be candidate for a
third term"