davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
COL. MURPHY
Retired Officer II
WidOlO SurUiUes

Col. Truman o. Murphy, United
States Army retired, died last night
at the Brighton Hotel. He was II
and Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine T. Murphy.
Born in Mansfield, Ohio, Octo-
Der 4, 1867, Colonel Murphy gradu-
ated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1891 and was
commissioned a lieutenant Of in
fantry, rose to colonel on Febru-
ary 2, 1919, and retired October 81,
1881.
He attended the Army War Col
lege, August, 1918. to August, 1914;
was on duty in the office Of the
adjutant general from November,
1915, to october, 1918; was again
at Army War College from August,
1920, to June, 1921, following
which he served in the inspector
generals office.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Banker 10 Hear
Jones, Cameron

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 G.N.S).
Jesse H. Jones, chairman OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora.
ton, and w. j. Cameron, Of Ford
Motor Company, will be among
the speakers at the American
Bankers Association annual con
vention in Houston, Texas, Novem-
ber IA to II. Mr.. Jones Is chair
man Of the National Bank Of Com
merce in Houston,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Deaths.
Marriages
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Gov and Emma Reynolds, girl.
John and Helen Caulfield, girl.
Julius and Carolyn Morcock, boy.
Robert and Katherine Collins, boy.
Charles and Bertha Irby. boy. .saf
James and william Crawford, boy
worden and Anna Reed boy.
Philip and Rose Roth, boy.
Coy and Frederick Randolph boy.
Harry and Mildred Myarson, girl.
Edward and Agnes Mccormick. girl.
William and Shirley Treakle, girl.
Thomas and Doris He'll. boy.
Karl and Lura Parks, I'd, boy.
Theodore and Margaret Allen, boy.
John and Mary Moran, girl.
Joel and Elsie Hubbard, boy.
Walter and Ruth Thompson, jr., boy.
Carl and Irene Roper. boy.
Bernard and Mary Glorius boy.
Kelley and Helen Chadwick, girl.
DEATHS
Charles streignitz, SO. 1880 Thirtieth
Georhiana W. Cox, 81, 221 Twelfth St..
Elmer 4; ROtticAer' 49, 4+00 ThiF-
Henry a shane. "a, 1854 Otis P1. N. W.
Kate Hurley. 70, Providence Hospital.
Jennie A, Cox, 70, Sibley Hospital.
George L. Lite. So. s0o1 Southern Ave-
Frank Curry. 81. Home for Aged and
Frank Neumeistsr. So. Walter Reed
a MscE Bowden. SSe SO. ss1s Reservoir .seo Ed;
Alberto Garcia DeQueVado' %o' He'"
iSSGMst1 James M. AY: r. Carroll, az days, George
Washington Hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Algird Stephan. go: ISIS TTenty-
seventh st. N. W., and Fr1ed@ 'uh'A' A0'
Ave, N. w.
St. N. w. and Anne e. Newport 3d.
Harry 5 ss%esko.a Is So1: 1,4 PssesS...
sstts Sc ssaI Avf; n.si.vT. II W. rePrace sRr 0 4 "
joseph I. McGahey, %, a seaton Fl;
N. W. and Jeanette F. Ford 20 1913
Park PKnRs1t Rd: n Ns,nTham, W IS. 4s2s GIenbrOoke
3So1 Cathedral Ave. y. ...uuu,. W: ".
ana Marion r. Elliott Is East Fails
name. james E. E. Sweeney. T., IS. 1885 e 81; 81
Charles R. Hughes, 5r:. %. 61S Ros1
Creek Church Rd. N, W, ana MargerS
T. League, 90, 1852 South Carolln@ ave
o. Charles n G. Cunningham. jr:, q; Ma
r,na Rarracks, and Elizabeth E. OBrien
20, Y. W. c. A. washington. pbod,
Edward G. Roberts snS Anna SS; 1t1t cispfnSfi hnS1
IL a%i. L1EIoE' ~ oHsra. %, 1851 Park Rd
N. W, and Katherine L. Kaufman Ii
1892 Pas Park = Rd; ksSnsSy. n; % "a. Elmir., N Y
ana Dorothy NJ. Bowman. 2o' Szls Con
Uuit Arthur j. schwitz, 81, 1919 chapin g
| N. W., and EunieS N Gilbrsath' zS' .
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Daily Weather Table

District of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight; Saturday
fair and warmer; Sunday probably
showers: gentle northeast winds,
becoming southwest Saturday.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cool tonight; Saturday fair and
warmer; Sunday probably showers.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; cooler in southeast portion
tonight: slightly warmer in the in
terror Saturday; showers Sunday
or Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
In MenaOriSm

In MemOf13m
SMITH, LUCY-In sad. but loving remem:
brance of our dear mother. LUCY
SMITH, who departed this life three
years ago today, September 2, 1885.
No one knows how much We miss you.
No ore knows the bitter pain
We have suffered. Since we lost you
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true:
There is not a day, dear mother,
That We do not think Of you.
Though suffering she breathed not .
murmur
For the Comforter stood by her side
And whispered, Fear not. I am with thee.
With Ne ehalt thou ever abide"
On the river a pale boatman hastened.
She heard the soft dip Of his oar;
Then from earth and sorrow he bore her
Across to that beautiful shore.
LOVING CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

SEQ S24A &C. Ave-. Silver Spring. Nd.
ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER"
Tommy Kelly. May Robson.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

STANTON 9Th and C st.. N. II.
NURSE FROM BROOKLYN" Sally EilerS,
Paul Kelly TIP OFF GIRLS"
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

DETTLEBACH, Macy A.-on Friday,
September 2, 1888. at Sibley Memorial
Hospital, MARY A. DETTLEBACH, be-
loved wife of Frank C. Dettlebach. Re
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. Notice OF
funoraI later
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

"Ex-dividend. bBooks closed TPlus
extras. e2 per cent extra. f2h per cent
extra. h7Sc extra. g9l4 extra paid No
Vember 80. 1887. k3oc Otra. mss extra.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

LOOMIS, MARJORIE Con- Thursday.
September /, 1888. at her residence.
2s1I N. 23d ST., Arlington. Va, MAR:
JORIE c. LOOMS, the beloved wife OF
Myrle c. Loomis and mother OF Jack, JACK,
L0omia and Mrs. Marjorie Wall and Mrs.
Grace Hurley. Funeral from her late
residence on Saturday. September B; at
8 D. m. 1nterment, Columbia Gardens
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Thursday, September /, 1898, at Wash
ington sanitarium CHARLES ARUNDEL
KiDWELL, of Hyattsville, Nd. beloved
son of Joseph and Eva Kidwell Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers Co:
suburban funeral home, 91S Cleveland
Ave, Riverdale, Md, on Saturday, Sep,
tember 3, at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment, Fort Lincoln
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

cox, JENNIE A.-on Wednesday. August
81, 1898, at sibley Memorial Hospital.
JENNIE A. COX. beloved wife OF EN-
NETT L. Cox. Funeral services at the W.
W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
6I7 llth St. s. E., on Friday. September
3. at 2 D. m. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Congressional Gene
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Radio Features Today

Crroneou I'm
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
Catholic Church St. Joseph's Church
 J. A. Concannon, s. J.

Following is the program of Special Services to be held in St. Joseph's Church during HOLY Week:
 Good Friday-Morning service at
 2 o'clock.
 Way of the Cross at 3 PM. Holy Saturday-Services begin at
 7::30 AM, followed by Mass.
 Confessions afternoon 3 o'clock
 Confessions evening 7:30 o'clock Easter Sunday--Mass in the
 Church at 9 A. M.
 A cordial invitatioE is extend ed to all who desire to be present at these services. They are com memorative of the Last Supper, the Crucifixion and Death, and the glorious Resurrection of our Divine Redeemer. Clr,st. the Son of God.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
Federated Church
Rev. Vincent C. Widney. Pastor
Services For Easter Sunday

Plan to attend the Sunrise ser vice on Chicken Hill at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The service will last about a half hour. There will be music from the Eskimo group, and also from the child ren's choir of the Federated chu- rch. There will be two brief talks by laymen. one in Eskimo by Olef Ozenna. and the other by Miss Norma Bouck, each on the subject What Easter Means to Me" You will enjoy the beauty of the early morning, and the in- spiration of worship at the begin ming of the day.
 There will be a special assem- ply of the entire school at the Federated church at II A. M. Parents and friends are cordi ally invited. The pastor will be ready to baptise any for whom it is de sired.
 Evening worship at 7:45 P. M. Sermon topic: Immortal Life" Baptism and reception of mem berS. There will also be three special musical numbers. The choir will sing Send Out Thy Light" Miss Pearl Woodfn and MT Bjorne Olson will sing a duet, 'The Holy Hour" Mrs. Thomas Given will sing a solo, Calvary.
 All are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. BERING SEA ROUTE
1888 Sailing Schedule.
Sailings from Pier 1, Seattle,
 At 10 A. NJ.

Steamer PANAMA (freighD 10 sail May 25th. Ports of Call will be Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet. Golovin, Bluff, Solomon, Savoon- ga, Gambell, Dutch Harbor, Un- alaska
 S. s. COLUMBIA, ffreight and passengers), to sail June 1. Ports of call will be Nome, St. Michael Golovin, Dutch Harbor (Unalas- ka).
 Steamer DERBLAY, tfreight), to sail June To- Port of calls will be Nome, Teller, Tin City, Wales, Shishmaref, Deering, Keewalik .Candle), Kotzebue, Dutch Har- bor Unalaska.
 S. S. DENIAL (freight and pas- sengers, to sail July 15 Port of call Nome, St. Michael, Golovin, Dutch Harbor (Unalaska).
 s. s. DERBLAY tfreighD. to sail August 10. Ports of call will be Nome, St. Michael, Golovin, Solomon, Teller, Tin City, Wales. Shishmaref, Kotzebue, Keewalik (Candle), Deering. Dutch Harbor, Unalaska.
 Steamer DENALI (freight and passengers(, to sail August 18th, Arctic Cruise), Ports of call " Il be Nome, St. Michael, Golovin, Teller, Dutch Harbor (Unalaska1
 Steamer DENALI (freight and passengers),to sail Sept. 10. Ports of call will be Nome St. Michael Golovin, Dutch Harbor (Unalas- ka).
 s. s. MT. MCKINLEY, (freight and passengers, to sail October l2 Ports of call will be Nome, Dutch Harbor (Unalaska).
 All sailings subject to change without notice.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
Ice Conditions
 Reported Daily
 On Nenana Ice
Ice Conditions Thursday

Thursday, the thickness of the ice was unchanged. There was a little water reported along the right edge of the river at Nenana, the snow was all gone, except in patches in that vicinity.
 The ice in the Chena river at Fairbanks was said to be mushy, floating ice. The river raised five inchsS in the last two days.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims >at b. Staked in Alaska. length. Bread h, how many, and the ASsocla ton Claim, described m detail ' pamphlet form, for sale al Int Nugget Office, for 10 cents
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
ALASKA MADE HOOKS

Alaskan best trout and grayling Hooks. Bites in winter and sum- mer. Try them in your sum- mer's fishing season. 75 cts each. Native made. Get your by mail. Address Edward Dalilak, Solo, mon, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15

From all account as to the time the Nenana ice goes out, seems to be just as problematical as any other year, regardless of the fact that there was less snow, colder weather and apparently an early spring breakup. The fact that there appears to be more people interested in this great annual sourdough event than any prev lous year leads those in the know, to prophecy that there will be over one hundred thousand dol lars in guesses registered. Many of these are in groups of from a few individuals to close to one hundred in group.
 At the beginning of the contest the Nome Nugget was given a job of printing 5000 tickets for Nome, well everybody said well that is to many, and what is the use of printing that many, but it appears that those in charge of the affair eveidently knew from past experience, that the trend of interest was getting greater and greater year after year. So on looking into the ecords, we find that 4536 tickets were dis posed of in Nome, the largest number ever disposed of here, since the inauguration of the ice pool It is not only surprising to those in charge of tickets but al so 10 our entire population.
 It is believed by the writer that within ten years the government of the United States will adopt some policy of Mutuals, wherein the people of the country will interest themselves in one way or another in such a scheme, to raise enough money to finance the nations debts, and thus do away with the various forms of taxation
 .. Nome didn't win the Queen Contest this yer. but stand an excellent chance to win the Ice breakup.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
Tonight Is Big Night for Church
 Play at Nome

This evening at $ PM. the Dra- ma Club will present a one act play Simon the Leper" as the feature of the evening worship in the Federated Church.
 As in former years, many will wish to attend this annual ser vice. inspired by important hap penings in religious history
 The events commemorated in the Good Friday service are syn- bolical, in the Christian religion, of the unsolved and ever-intrigu- ing problem of human sorrow. But there is suggested by Simon the Leper' solution to the pro- blem.
 For all who attend the service, a pleasant scene is in store. As sisting the stage managers group of women of the church have created lovely garden scene, where colorful wisteria and cle- matis suggest the fragrance of spring, and even a tree fiourishes among the flowers. Tho the play has the elements of sorrow, the spring-time beauty of the garden harmonizes with the underlying theme of real happiness. The costumes of Palestinian days are colorful A setting suggesting out door beauty. and a drama of human grief and joy, linked with Biblical narrative, make the play attractive and impressive,
 The service will begin at 8 o. clock. Miss Pearl Woodfin will preside. Silence is requested during the organ prelude and dur ing the service. A silver offering will be received as a part of the service.
 The play is under the direction of Mrs. Hartford Thune. The cast of characters is as follows: Simon, the Leper,
 Wifred Boucher. Judith, his sister, Edith Hoop. Anon, his brother, Joe Friedman Susanna, his betrothed,
 Shirley Forester. Lazarus, his friend,
 Everett Fisher.
 Mary and Martha, sister of Laz-
 arus, Margaret Scott and Peggy
 Strand.
 Jalon, a Leper, Vincent Widney.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15

Save $2 by paying in ad vance for your subscription
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
Ice Conditions Friday AM.

River ice at Nenana still about the same. Little water on edges. River ice lifted 3 inches There is also three inches of new snow on the ground today.
 Cinema river at Fairbanks is getting more mushy, lots of open water. Ice raised 4 inches last night, making a total of g inches.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-15
Eskimo Methodist Church
Service 5 P. M.

A special Easter service has been arranged. A largs number of children and young people will be received from the preparatory classes into full church m@mb er- ship.
 A Nugget advt. will save you money on postage to outlying sec tions on your political literature,
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
POPULATION FIGURES

There always seems to be a re-
port Of some sort being issued from
our capitol, and the recent one from
Washington deals with the subject
of the nations population. The sur
vey and predictions come to us
from the committee on population
problems, with many facts and fig
ures to prove their point. The sum
and substance lies in the fact that
instead of this nation going on In
definitely with an ever-growing pop
ulation, she will reach total Of
about 159 10000 people by 1888, and
from that year on she will decrease
in number. The first census, taken
in the u. S. was in 1870, and there
were listed 3,920,214 inhabitants. A
fact is as we increase in population
the experts estimate that between
1885 and 1875 the number of per-
sons 20-44 years old would increase
only six percent, whereas the num-
Der 1864 years old would increase
So percent. This is the more sur
prising outcome of the report, In our
minds, the fact that the number Of
old people would be so much great
er than the young. This nation has
offered its biggest opportunities to
the young and to learn they would
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

And a good many young fellows
don't think much of this new con-
trivance to keep girls from falling
out of the rumble seats. Just an
other move to displace man by
machinery"
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

Walter Winchell said in his COL
umn some time ago that jay-walk-
ing was q crime, but that death
seemed much too severe penalty.
While we don't, by any means, deny
that stealing watermelons is q
crime, shooting seems to us-par-
ticularly at this particular moment
too severe a penalty to exact.
There seems to be some sort of a
fascination about taking watermel-
ons by moonlight that affilcts the
youth Of the entire country. Every
where watermelons are grown, rails
ers find the same difficulty, and we
have yet to find grown man who
denies ever having swiped a melon.
Death by shooting, the loss of eyes
or limbs is not the way to prevent it
while the country is paying for po-
lice protection Taking the law into
ones own hands is never justified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

Bud Mcintyre left last week for
Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hampton and
SON Bobby and Mrs. Lulu Hamp-
ton motored to Spokane Saturday,
returning the same day.
Misses Dorothy and Emma Dahl
lin and Ruthie Mass called at the
j. E. Cochran home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh
and Carl's mother, Mrs. Fannie
Deffenbaugh from Missouri called
on Charles Evar.s Thursday evening.
Dinner guests at the w. F. A h
by home Tuesday evening Included
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Workman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Coch-
ran, VIOLA and Allen Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh
motored to Portland, Oregon the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh
and daughters, Audrey and Adell of
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
HAPPY TEETH

HAPPY TEETH ,.-s
The result of experiments by two
doctors of Cornell University, A. L..
Winslow and B. Korchin, shows
that our emotions cause decay and
aching of our teeth. The idea seems
to be that when our emotions are
affected the flow of saliva slows
down. When the saliva slows down
the saliva juice increases in acidity.
Which also means the more rapid
ly flowing saliva is alkaline. When
we are tired and need sleep, or when
we are under strain of anger, fear
or anxiety, the result leads to dental
decay. The mouth becomes dry
when you worry or become angry.
The enamel of our teeth is easily
affected by acid. All of this goes
to show Kennewick folks that the
smile and sunny disposition should
result in q set of happy molars, and
the frown and growl will lead to an
early set of false ones" There are
a lot of unpleasant things in life
which we have previously met with
out thought for our bicuspids, but
after knowing the result of such in
attention we will consider the chew
ers from now on and take it all with
grin and an alkaline saliva flow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
oe replaced by the old, seems a bit

be replaced by the old, seems a bit
unreal.
We have grown rapidly since that
first census in 100 and we have
felt we would continue to grow as
each census year rolled by. It is
not alarming to us around Kenne-
wick to learn Of the decrease for we
won't be here to be affected by It.
The one thing we Americans would
not want would be an over-populat-
ed nation, as we are too well aware
what the outcome Of such q con-
dition has done to many other
crowded nations. There IS the re-
sulting movement to other lands,
the too eager quest for acquisition
of new territory, dissatisfaction and
upheaval within and censorship and
dissension without. The report in
dicates that the decline in popula-
ton would be beneficial as the ratio
of people and resources would be in
proportion to the demands, which
would result in a higher level of
living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

Yellepit motored To Maj,
day, where they wers ies sahr.
guests OF her sister NJ ovenivh,
A. c. Taylor. Sunday tho, ana Nm
guests at the Carl Milleyy We're ths
day. nome Mon
Harold Darnell finisbos
Monday. siipaugh on
pa Rathie Mass left Mondsv
GRANDPARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs r,s's ~ he
The county road grader ,,..
town again Tuesday. was b
Carl Toliyer's son from a,s,,..,
North Dakota, spent the u,aS Snart
at the Toliyer home. WEEKEND
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

Definition
OPTIMIST-Lemke. He claimed
he had Maine .in the bag"
= - =
And the forgotten man Is the
candidate for vice president on
the Socialist Labor Ticket.
- =
Anyway, It's safe now to turn
on your radio again.
= = =
The New England father VA
introducing his family q boys "a
. visiting Governor. sixteen Doy4
exclaimed the Governor. and ~
Republicans, / suppose"
aAu but one" said the faahea
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

Lloyd Slaybaugh is working on the
railroad at Prosser.
Mrs. Clarene Thorpe and child
rem, Barbara, Billie and Judy. re-
turned Friday to Spokane, having
spent a week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hughes.
VIOLA and Allen Kelly came Sum
day from Spokane to visit their
grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ashby and fam
lily left Saturday morning for few
days vacation at Yakima. While
there they will visit the Grover
Montague family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Gilmore Of Finley are look
ing after things during their abb
Sence. s.
Robert Cochran, who is trucking
watermelons into the Spokane ter
ritory, has made several trips this
! week. ~---------. .se--r-~
Mrs. William Mills took a carload
of women to the Nazarene church
Missionary meeting in Kennewick on
Friday evening.
Rev. Erling Bergan brought Mrs.
Bergan and daughter and Mrs. j.
Workman and children back from
Garfield, Idaho on Thursday. The
Bergans returned to their home at
Leavenworth Friday.
Reverend Jack Workman of Am
boy came Monday to visit at the j.
E. Cochran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Inlay and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Evans of Walla Walla
visited Sunday at the Charles
Evans home. .#-.-
Vernon Ashby and Chuck Lewis
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Gilmore Monday evening.
Miss Norma Toothaker returned
! from Spokane, where she visited
I, friends few days.
Mrs. Alvin Dye and Mrs. Guy
Nelson spent Monday afternoon at
the Bill Blair ranch watching the
combine operate.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniels of Richland
called at the j. E. Cochran home
Sunday afternoon.
Vernon Ashby of Castle Rock and
his friend Chuck Lewis of Kelso
came Friday to visit Vernon's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
Mrs. Leslie Gilbert and daugh-
ter of Pasco visited at the e. E.
Toothaker home several days last
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11

en- says he has shattered more prec-
edent doesn't worry him-as he Oft
en- says. he has shattered more prec-
edents than any president, and he
prides himself on it. And there
seems to be no problem of physical
capacity-his health and energy al
ways astound White House
attaches. Thus, the view is grow
ing that it all depends upon condi-
tions two years from now-that II
the time seems ripe. Mr. Roosevelt
will run again. and that II it doesn't
he will retire and dictate the choice
Of his successor for the nomination