MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1S39.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Elmwood News
Mr. and Mrs. Ralpli Greene were
rusts of friends in Omaha last
Funday.
Miss Betty Clement departed last
week for Fort Morgan, Colorado,
v. here she is visiting friends.
Lemuel ransh. who has been sick
fcr a number of weeks, still remains
ory poorly at his home in the south
prt of town.
George Eidenmiller and family
v.tre in Lincoln Tuesday afternoon
ot last week, doing some shopping
vv.d visiting friends.
The building in which Mr. and j ily who lived there for many years.
Mis. David Lnterline conduct their For the past seven years, Fred Bas
el cum and produce station has been j sie and famWy have resided there
niven a ccat of paint, greatly im
proving its appearance.
Uncle Paul Marshall, who has not
l.fcn able to be about for some time.
u down town last Tuesday, when
l.e enjoyed meeting his friends, and
aiso transacted some business.
Mrs. Roy Addyman of Louisville
v as a visitor in Elmwood last Tues
day, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hazen. former Louisville residents,
ana looking :!ter business matters.
William Groat was able to be
down town last Tuesday for the first
t::::e in several weeks, and said he
is now considerably better. Both he
and his wife have been poorly for
rime time.
Tuesday marked the end of the
ftth week since Edward Penterman
Mi2fered,his last stroke, and found
remaining in about the same
( nditicn. Only part of the time is
he able to recognize those caring for
him.
Mrs. Pearl Boyd Alber has been
Msiting at the home of her parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. V. YV. Coatman, dur
ing the past few days. Mrs. Alber
Va? been employed as a teacher in
tro public schools at Shenandoah for
several years and was recently re
elected for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson,
of Milford, visited over the week end
at the Emil Bornemeier home. Mrs.
Anderson is r. sister of Mr. Borne
rubier. Her husband is a member of
tilt board of county commissioners
St ward county.
Committees at Work
The committees in whose hands
have been placed the work of ar
ranging th3 various details (and
there are many) necessary to assure
jb" success of Elmwood's celebration
are quietly working away, getting
tilings ready tor the occasion.
It would h a nice thing if it is
possible (and we understand an ef
fort will be made) to get the Mc
(':. ir? homestead building erected be
lcre time for Jubilee Days.
Seeing the San Francisco Fair
Morris Penterman departed last
week for Yuba. California, where the
p;-rents of Mrs. Penterman reside,
and where sh3 has been visiting for
rcme time. They expect to go from
tl.cre to San Francisco, where they
v ill take in the World Fair and see
many of the interesting sights of
the west coast country, before re
turning to Elmwood some thirty days
hence.
Crop Reined by Hail
Albert Ku:itz, who has land in
the western part of the state, up to
a f w days ago was feeling good over
piosyects for a fine yield of wheat
a-, the harvest there comes later
l.rre. Just as the grain was about
ready to be cut, a severe rain and
ban storm came and beat the wheat
into the ground, entailing an almost
total loss, which is very disappoint
in:; to Mr. Kuntz. He received the
i.ows a few days ago in a letter
from out there.
Home from Outing in the West
Mrs. George W. Blessing. Sr.,
f.orge W. Blessing. Jr.. and family,
an.! Richard l'-icssing. who have been
H e nding several weeks in the west
on a ranch that recently came to
Mrs. Blessing. Sr., from the estate of
her uncie, arrived home late last
v.M'k and a-e back at work again,
re lieving George, Sr., of some of the
duties of publishing the Leader
Echo. All members of the party were
i: .'pressed wi-h the Montana ranch
c jutry, and would like to make
ti.eir home there. But their business
ij here and Mrs. Blessing also owns
a farm near Murdock, so they
v ould not think of leaving Elmwood
for a home in the west.
Will Restore Ancient Post Office
Considerable has been written in
f:rse columns of late about the de
molishing of the McCaig home, an
c id landmark in the community that
as erected in IS 66 and housed the
first post office in this vicinity. The
l ease was well built of logs and has
vithstocd tha elements for these
cany, many years, being still in a
S-od state cf preservation, but is
being torn down to make way for a
new house on the site it occupied.
As has been stated, the house was
built as a home for the McCaig fam
ily, consisting of Mrs. McCaig, a
widow, who came here from Indiana,
together with her four sons and two
dr. ughters. When it was built, the
Civil war was little more than over,
and the period of reconstruction had
ji st begun. The family continued to
i t ride there for many years, and
David McCaij, the eldest son, was
named as the first postmaster for
this vicinity, maintaining the post
office there. Later it was moved to
Elmwood. Later the property came
into the hands of the Bourke fam-
and farmed the land, which is owned
by Mr. Helmors, of Omaha. Now, Mr.
Lassie and Fred Weyers are tearing
down the old landmark.
The town of Elmwood has been
able to secure the logs and will re
construct the eld building on the lot
just east of the community building.
All of its rustic exterior appearance
will be retained, but is is probable
more comfortable rooms will be pro
vided therein and there is talk of
using them to house a public library
certainly a splendid use to which
to dedicate it.
It may be possible to complete the
reconstruction in time to dedicate
this ancient landmark at the time of
Fimwood's Jubilee celebration.
Rearranges Store
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bothwell have
been making a number of changes
in the interior arrangement of their
Clover Farm store, all designed to
j provide more room and effect a bet
ter display of the large stock they
cr rry.
Attend Celebration at Eagle
Emil Bornemeier and wife were
in Eagle la-st Tuesday evening to
attend the celebration being held in
that town. A number of cars that
had been stripped down for racing
purposes were also taken over from
here to parti 'ipate in the races that
proved among the most exciting fea
tures of the two day celebration.
POWER DISTRICTS AGREEABLE
OMAHA, Aug. 5 (UP) Talk of
Nebraska's "little TVA" was emphas
ized today following statements by
officials of hydro-electric groups yes
terday that the Loup River Public
Power District has not given up hopes
of purchasing Nebraska Power Co.
of Omaha.
President C. B. Fricke ot the Loup
district said emphatically the dis
trict will purchase NPC if arrange
ments can be made. He said there was
"objectionable feautres" to the pro
posal to instead sell current to Ne
braska Power and that the district
r.ow believes the thing to do is to
buy the company's holdings and "be
done with it."
The statement brought a sharp re
port from James E. Davidson, presi
dent of Nebraska Tower. "We have
said again and again and our people
in New York have said thai the com
pany is not for sale. I think the
public is getting sick of hearing the
same old storv."
HAGUE FOR ROOSEVELT
JERSEY CITY. N. J., Aug. 5 (UP)
Mayor Frank Hague is "absolute
ly 100 per cent"' for a third term
for President Roosevelt if he wants
it, one of the mayor's spokesmen said
today.
Hague, he said, will send New
Jersey delegates to the democrat'c
national convention Instructed to
vote for Mr. Roosevelt or, in case Mr.
Roosevelt doesn't run, to vote for
any candidate the president en
dorses. The mayor is vice chairman ct
the democratic national committee
and dominates the party in fie
state. His city administration hs
been under investigation by the de
partment of justice for several
months. It has been charged win.
interference with civil liberties.
The United States supreme court
recently upheld an injunction re
straining Hague's police department
from interfering with activities o
labor and liberal groups.
DEWEY STILL SILENT
OWOSOO, Mich., Aug. 3 (UP)
If Thomas Dewey intends to announce
his availability for the republican
presidential nomination when he visits
the home town the week of August
14, he hasn't given the home folks
any inkling of it.
"I haven't even heard from Tom
for a week," Mrs. George Dewey, hi3
widowed mother, said today. " He
might have to stay in New York be
cause cf the Lepke case.
The search for Louis (Lepke)
Buchalter, New York racketeer, is
'receiving Dewey's personal attention.
MANLEY NEWS
Mrs. Anna Stoll, of Plattsmouth,
was visiting with her friends, the
Wolperts, several days during the
Fst week.
August Pautsch of Louisville was
looking after business matters in
Manley Wednesday of last week and
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau.
Miss Bessie Mae Bailey of Platts
mouth, a niece of Mrs. Fred Fleisch
man, is a guest at the Fleischman
home here, having arrived last Wed
nesday. Charles Murphy went to Omaha
last week, where he will visit friends
a short time, later going to Port
land, Oregon, where he will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Catherine Erhart spent a few
('.ays last weeK in Lincoln and Have
lock, visiting at the home of her
daughters, Mrs. Earl Quinn and Mrs.
Morgan McCurdy.
Mrs. Harry Haws was hostess to
the No Name club, a social organiza
tion composed of Manley and Weep
ing Water lrdies, last Tuesday. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mr. and Mis. John C. Rauth at
tended the funeral of the late Charles
E. Cook last Sunday. The two men
were schoolmates and neighbors for
many years, when both resided in
the eastern part of the county.
Bobbie McDonald and family of
Avoca were quests at the home of
O. E. McDonald in Manley on Mon
day. While Bobbie remained here,
t lie rest of the family and Mrs. Oscar
McDonald visited with relatives in
liuttsmouth a part of the day.
The families of Albert Cochran
bi)d Charles Gade of Ashland were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fleischman over last Sunday,
th-; ladies being daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Fleischman. The little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gade re
mained to visit during the week.
Greeted Their Neighbor
Another year has rolled around in
the life of Hei man Rauth, and in
honor of th 3 occasion, a number of
his friends and associates got to-
lpether and went to the Rauth home.
where a very pleasant social even
ing was enjoyed. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were provided
to climax the evening.
Hostess to Danish Aid
The Danish Aid Society of the
terntory which includes Weeping
Water and Manley. met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Herman
Kauth. one of the members. Follow
ing the business session, a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Coyotes Raid Chicken Roosts
For some time there has been evi
dence of coyotes raiding chicken
rousts in this vicinity and they have
even been s-:?n prowling about the
firm yards. A few days ago there
was a combat between "Jiggs," the
small white dog of Herman Rauth
and a coyot3 in which the dog was
badly chewed up, being unable to
get about for some time. He is
around again now, but with this ex
Ic'ience may not be so ready and
willing to tackle the next blood
thirsty coyote that shows up about
the farm yard.
Eat Ice Cream and Cake
The ladies of St. Patrick's church
Rave a very pleasant social on the
lawn of the parish house last Sun
day afternoon, serving ice cream
jar - d ake to the large number who
attended, both from this vicinity
md more disiant points. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Doc-ley of Sarpy county. Mr. Dooley,
who is county democratic chairman
in his homo county, expressed sur
prise at the dried out condition of
the fields and crops around Manley,
as he says crop prospects are ex
cellent over his way.
Entertained Relatives Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Rhoden
entertained a group of relatives at
their home Manley last Monday.
Th-guests included the mother of
Mr. Rhoden. Sarah A. Rhoden. who
is here from her home in Dakota;
Robert Rhod-n and wife of Manley,
Crrl Rhoden of Omaha, Frank Rhod
en of Murray and 'Bus' Rhoden, who
is a member of the CCC camp at
Weeping Water.
Attended Family Reunion
Grover Rhoden and family and
Robert Rhoden and. family were in
Plattsmouth last Sunday, where they
cttended the Rhoden family reunion.
To their surprise and delight. Carl
Khcden of Omaha drove down with
the mother of the Rhoden boys. Mrs.
Sarah Rhoden. of South Dakota, who
came on to Manley that evening to
visit with the families of Grover and
Robert RhodcU for a time.
Rubber Stamps, targe or small,
at right prices at the Journal.
Foreigners in
China Suffer from
Japanese Bombs
Churches and Hospitals Suffer From
the Attacks of the Japanese
War Planes.
By JOHN R. MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent
SHANGHAI, Aug. 5 (UP) Chin
ese dispatches asserted today that
Japanese troops at Yochow forced
American and British missionaries
to evacuate a church which they then
demolished.
The dispatches, of which there was
no official confirmation here, said
Japanese trccps and Chinese merc
enaries operating with them burned
clown a British mission hospital at
Tsinyang July 25.
Eighteen Japanese airplanes, bomb
ing Chungking, the Chinese emer
gency capital, in the fourth moon
light raid this week, damaged the
Belgian embassy and the home of an
American missionary and caused
bomb-shock to six Americans and five
other foreigners who were taking
shelter in the Belgian embassy air
raid dugout.
The Japanese bombed the city off
and on for 90 minutes, dispatches
said.
One 500-pound demolition bomb
caused the damage to the Belgian em
bassy and the missionary's home and
the shock to people in the embassy
dugout. The bomb struck near the em
bassy building, and broke windows
and knocked dew ceil ir. go.
Those in the dugout erc thrown
to the floor.
The missionary's home damaged
was that of C. B. Rape, of the Am
erican Methodist mission, a quarter
of a mile from the place where the
bomb struck. Plaster in the house
was knocked down.
The same bomb destroyed about 20
houses, crumbled four automobiles and
caved in a high wall under which
numerous Chinese had taken refuge.
Hearing shrieks of people buried in
the debris, Louis Desan, embassy
charge d affairs, and Marcel Renard,
an official of the Belgian foreign bank
left their dugout aind led Chinese
rescuers, personally digging many
victims from the wreckage.
Japanese dispatches said the Jap
anese counsel general had rejected a
British protest against an attack by
a mob on the British-owned interna
tional export company's property in
the former Russian concession at
Tientsin. The Japanese consul gener
al held that Japanese authorities had
no connection with anti-British act
ivities. The British consulate general, other
dispatches said, at once began draft
ing a new and stronger protest which
was expected to include also a later
attack on a branch office of the Brit
ish Butterfield-Swires company in the
former Russian concession. Japanese
army sentries patroled nearby dur
ing thi3 attack, it was asserted.
A dispatch of the Japanese Romei
news ' agency said that a "national''
anti-British mass meeting was being
organized at Tientsin for Aug. 14
as the climax to a two-day confer
ence of delegates of a "nation-wide
anti-British committee. '
The dispatch said that the dele
gates would (1) Discuss "the trans
lation of anti-British sentiment into
action"; (2) Investigate activities of
British subjects; (3) Denounce "pro
British" Chinese; (4) Take steps to
"centralize" the anti-British move
ment; (5) Discuss means of spread
ing anti-British sentiment abroad and
(6) Discuss means cf aiding Indian
independence.
Tientsin reported that the British
and French concessions, and adjacent
Japanese-occupied areas, were with
out beef because of a slaughter house
strike, reported to le due to Japan
ese monopolists having offered work
ers half their former wages. The
markets were short of vegetables and
other perishable foods also, h?cuuse of
floods.
START FOR TRAINING CAMP
ASHLAND. Aug. 5 (UP) Ey
truck and train. Nebraska's l.00
national guardsmen and their offi
cers left home stations today for tbe
reservation near here for the annual
two-week training period. For the
firEt time in years the camp has f
Sunday opening which means the
training schedule will be in I'll!
swing at sunrise Monday.
This is Guy Henning's first camp
as commandant of the guard. Last
year he was a lieutenant colonel of
the 110th quartermaster regiment
but in mid-winter, upon resignation
of H. J. Paul, he was made adjutant
general of the guard with the rank
of brigadier general.
Jciirnal Job Printing Pleases.
LINCOLN MAN SUICIDES
LINCOLN, Aug. 5 (UP) Robert
Hornby died late yesterday at his
home from a single bullet wound
which apparetnly was self-inflicted.
The body of the aged farmer was
found by his son with whom he made
his home. A revolver was found
clutched in his right hand. Relatives
said he had been despondent since
his wife's death several months ago
had been in ill health, and had wor
ried considerably about crop failures.
West Nebraska
Wants a Larger
Wheat Area
Protest Allotments on Wheat Land
Will Not Allow Fanners to
Make a Living.
KIMBALL, Aug. 4 (UP) The
small wheat farmer "is being forc"d
out ot business because the acreage
allotment for the western section of
Nebraska is unfair," a group of Kim
ball county "small farmers" said
today in a petition protesting the
present agricultural conservation
program.
They charge the small town is
also vitally affected since the small
wheat farmer's acreage allotment has
been so reduced he cannot make i
living and is forced to leave the
farm to join the unemployed in large
cities.
It is no longer possible, it if
rtntedfi for a western Nebraska
farmer lo live on the returns
of a quarter section of land. One
farmer, who owns 160 acres, was al
loted forty-one acres last year and
this year has been cut to twenty
eight. "Western Nebraska should have n
larger acreage allotment because,
unMke the eastern part of the state,
it is a one-crop country. Let us
raise; commercial wheat, and fci
that an extensive acreage of this
dty land is needed, and let the
eaft raise corn and the other cropp
(besides wheat) for which their
land and climate is suited," was one
suggestion offered in solution of the
problem. Figures indicated there
was a larger wheat acreage in east
ern Nebraska since the advent ci
the conservation program than eer
before.
GRISW0LD IS "WILLING"
GORDON, Nebr., Aug. 5 (UP)
Dwight Griswold, former republican
nominee for governor, is "willing" to
make another campaign fight of the
office but plans to wait another month
or so before deciding whether he will
enter the 1940 primary race.
Writing in his newspaper, The
Gordon Journal, Griswold said "we
have not made a definite decision and
will likelv not do so until September
r October if the republicans want
us to again make the fight; we are
willing to do it although we look for
ward with little pleasure to making
another campaign."
Griswold ran unsuccessfully as the
GOP nominee for governor in 1932-34-36.
ZEPHYR DERAILED
OMAHA, Aug 4 (UP) No one
was injured when the Burlington's
westbound Chicago & Denver stream
lined Zephyr train left the rails in
the Omaha yards here today. The de
railment occurred a block and a half
east of the station.
Three units of the train left the
rails and a delay of four hours was
encountered before the journey to
Denver could be resumed. Most of
the delay was due to the fact
that a baggage car containing the
train's air-conditioning equipment was
among the units leaving the track.
DEAF MUTES' CAR HITS TRAIN
OMAHA, Aug. 5 (UP) Neither
Floyd Zabel, 35, nor William Sinclair
33, heard the whistle of a Missouri
Pacific locomotive last night and his
car collided with it at a street cros
sing.
Both men were deaf. Zabel, boys'
supervisor at the Nebraska School
for the Deaf, was killed. Sinclair
escaped serious injury.
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
RUSHVILLE, Nebr., Aug. 5 (UP)
Irving Tail entered a plea of guilty
to second-degree murder for the brut
al slaying of Nellie Yellow Thunder,
nineteen - year - old Indian maiden
before a county ' judge here today.
Sentence on the seventeen-yar-old
Pine Ridge reservation Sioux brave is
to be pronounced in district court on
August 28.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Congress Acted
on Much Legisla
tion at Session
Congress Exceeded the President's
Financial Budget by More
Than $300,000,000.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (UP)
The congressional score box for ihid
session:
President Roosevelt got:
A modified reorganization bill,
under which re-juggling of govern
ment agencies has been started. The
president estimated that initial re
organizations would save upward of
530,000,000 a year.
His 2,000,000,000 national de
fense program in full, with slight
opposition, except for establishment
of an air base on Guam.
Continuance of his $2,000,000,000
stabilization fund and monetary pow
ers, but with a cloud on their legal
ity because a senate filibuster held
up rassage of the bill until after
the deadline for expiration of the
powers.
His 1940 relief program for II,
755,600,000 in full, but loaded with
restrictions which the president de
nounced. The Franklin D. Roosevelt mem
orial library, to be established at
Hyde Park, N. Y., with the govern
ment pledged to maintain the li
brary. The president was denied:
A neutrality att lifting the man
datory arms embargo.
The $3,000,000,000 lending pro
gram, killed in the house.
The $800,0P0,000 housing bill,
killed in the house.
A total of $50,000,000 requested
for 1939 relief deficiencies.
General legislation:
Congress passed and Mr. Roose
velt signed the Hatch bill, prohibit
ing political activity by all federal
jobholders save the topmost policy
making officials.
The house launched a $50,000 in
vestigation of the national labor re
lations board, against administra
tion wishes.
The undistributed profits tax, a
pet new deal theory, was junked In
a revised tax bill which has not
been enacted.
Railroad-relief legislation was left
in a conference' committee untilnext
session.
Revision of the farm program was
delayed.
Major items of amending the
Wagner-labor relations act and the
wage-hour law were put over until
next session, on the list of unfin'shed
business. This suited the adminis
tration. The Townsend $200-a-monlli old
age pension bill was beaten In the
house, 3 to 1.
Congress exceeded the president's
financial budget by more than $300.
000,000. MAY LOCATE LOST BODY
OMAHA, August 5 (UP) A
strange sequel to the disappearance
three years ago of Louis Circo was
written today when Mrs. Elizabeth
Eppley told police she believed hc
had buried his body, thinking it to
be that of her son, Roland Leroy
Day, 17.
Yesterday Joseph Servia, 17, con
fessed that Circo was drowned whtl?
swimming with another boy and
himself in the Missouri river. For
three years the boys kept the secret.
letting Mrs. Sebastlano Circo, moth
er of Louis, conduct a fruitless na
tion wide search for her son.
Mrs. Eppley said that when the
body of a boy was taken from the
river three years ago she was con
vinced it was that of her son. She
had the body buried at Missouri Val
ley, Iowa. Later her son reappeared:
he had been on a camping expedi
tion. The body is being disinterd
and efforts made to determine If it
really is Circo's.
REFUSES TO SIGN COMPLAINT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (UP)
William Leiserson. newest member
of the national labor relations board,
caused considerable speculation in
labor circles today by refusing tj
sicn a complaint charging eisM
major motion picture companies j
with violations of the labor relations
act.
He declined to sign the complaint
authorized by NLRD Chnlrman J
Warren Madden and member, Edwin
Smith charging the film companies
with discriminating against the
Screen Writers' Guild. Inc. '1 Just
didn't approve it." he said, ''and it
would take too long to explain the
details." Officials could, not recall
another instance when a board mem
ber had refused to sign a complaint
Se th poofls ou tuy. Catalog
but how about the oocxl when
descriptions are alluring enough,
you cct them?
Japanese Weigh
Matter of Mill
tary Alliances
Military Groups in the Empire Lean
Toward Military Tisups With
Germany and Italy.
By II. O. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Aug. 4 (UP) Kokumin,
extreme nationalist newspaper which
enjoys a wide circulation among m.li
tary groups, gave guarded expression
today to the army demand that Japan
enter a military alliance with G?r-manj-
and Italy at encc.
Discussing the army's drive for
"enlarged" European connections, the
newspaper said:
"It is the army's view that although
great importance is attached to British-Japanese
negotiations, practical
measures to deal with the European
situation should not be hampered by
parleys, and materialization of Uu
ropean policy must be made adequate
ly and independently.
"Further, the army even has ex
pressed the view that adequate mater
ization of European policy would act
ually faciliate the British-Japanese
negotiations."
The editorial was taken as an
additional indication that the Japan
ese ambassadors to Germany and
Italy, in announcing that they had
met to discuss Japan's adherence to
the German-Italian military alliance
were acting, if on any authority at
all, in co-operation with military
authorities and not in behalf of the
government as a whole.
A breakdown of negotiations with
Britain undoubtedly would strength
en the position of those who want, an
alliance. For the present it was in
dicated that the government had not
changed its previous attitude of aloof
ness as regards a formal military
alliance, though an early show down
with the army was expected.
Official sources minimized the im
portance of the statement made by
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
yesterday that in certain circum
stances Britain might send a fleet to
the far east.
"Chamberlain's speech was vague
and contained nothing surprising,"
said a navy spokesman. "Probably
European conditions will keep the
British fleet at home for the present.
However, since the completion of the
Singapore base we have been expect
ing Britain to send battleships and
other ships at any time. It make no
difference to us. Our policy will be
unchanged.
Commenting on British-Japanese
negotiations, the newspaper As&hi and
Nichi Nichi, independent, both aid
that if delays blamed on the British
continued, the army would take ade
quate measures, presumably in China.
AGAINST THIRD TERM
BOSTON, Aug. 5 (UP) Dr.
Francis E. Townsend, old-age pen
sion plan advocate believes that if
President Roosevelt should run for
a third term "it would be the biggest
fool mistake ever made."
Asked if he would go alor.g with
the democratic party if President
Roosevelt were the candidate. Dr.
Townsend said "Don't fear that Presi
dent Roosevelt will run for a third
term. People will never tolerate a
third term for him. The president has
more sense than to try it, I'm sure'
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