davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-04-29

Ahora un ciudadano achaca a
los comunistas ell mantenirnien-
to de la prohibition en- los Esta-
Unidos.
mo habiamos quedado en-
que los "secos" formaban Ia van
guardia de la prohibition y Sc
nalaban a los "rojos" como res
ponsables de que La "humedad''
continuara extendiendose?
No rinan "mojados" y "se-
cos por tan insignificante par
ticular.
FL que cargue con la derrota
|e Mos comicios podra defender
Sc asegurando que los "rojos'
vetaron en- su contra y ell triun-
fador estara facultado para a
firmar que, apesar de la oposi-
ci6n de los "rojos", el pueblo
vote por la mas justa cauga.
La est1pida ley sindica|ista
del estado de Ohio, hecha para
dominar a los trabaiadores "Ee-
beldes' amedrentandoles. fle
declarada aver unconstitutional
por ell juez Wanamaker, de
Akron, Ohio.
iBamentable, muy lamenta-
BILE que la NAL intencionada ley
sindicalista de California, escri-
ia para asustar y amordazar a
Ids dbreros, haya sido decla-
rada constitutional.
La gaceta., 1931-04-29

La Directiva del Centre Es-
pahol ha tornado ell acuerdo de
La gaceta., 1931-04-29

Las piadosas Hijas de Maria
IA norganizado IN soberbio BAL
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

FORD 1880 Roadster. excellent condition
in every RESPECT Reduced to 1855
~ DoNoHoE CHEVROLET. INC.
1920 NJ ST. N W. Decatur $500
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO. I'LL 18th ST N "
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
These are all real clean
cars, sold with q written
guarantee:
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. $295
1929 Chrysler IS Roadster. 80. 395
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. .:.... 265
1880 Ford Roadster. ....".. 1886
1880 Ford Coach. .......... 345
1929 Essex Speedster ....... 275
1929 Roosevelt D. L. Sedan. 395
1928 Ford Phaeton. ......... las
1928 Nash Victoria. ......... 275
MANY OTHERS.
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
oLDsMoBILE DEALERS
1912 18th. Potomac OO52.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
Automobiles
DODGE
ESSEX

DODGE-'24 coupe: mechanically per-
feet: $50. LIN. 4S77
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
ouUeueu Roons Houses and4pQrtes Ads
Automobiles (135)
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1880 Coupe. permanent
top with adjustable glass to permit
communication with passengers in rumble
seat. mohair upholstery The general con-
dition of this car 10 lust like new-S546
WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Terms Open evenings and Sun.
1880 Conn Ave W DEcatur 311O
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
FORD

FORD 1925 SEDAN-Only SIS. Legal
Dept. NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18

Clara Spinks from Los Angeles, and Betty Fague from Portland, are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Harry 'Henrikson. They depart on the SS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL. WASH.
(By w. A. s.

WASHINGTON, June IT. (4) - Dr. William Hamilton, of the Alaskc Bureau of Indian Affairs, gives us t;,c information that Secretary O the Interior Wilbur recently signed the contract for the construction Of a modern, wooden hull motorShip for the Bureaus service among the the natives of Alaska, in place c. the steamer Boxer
 The successful bidder was tn Berg Shipbuildng Co.,. of Seattle and the contract price is for S399,- 39O, the vessel to be completed ii 27O days. She will have single propeller, will be of heavy wood construction, SO necessary in the ! ce-infested waters of the North, and have a speed of 14 knots. A. commodations will be provided for p passengers in first-class and 2 in steerage.
 A party of mighty, and well satis fled hunters, returned to Washing ton last week after very success full outing on Kodiak Island, under the guidance of the Kodiak Guides Association, of which they speak in high praise The party hunted in the interior of the Island from May l to the l6th. and secured si, fine Kodiak grizzlies. The largest was killed by Assistant Attorney General Seth w. Richardson, and measured l012 feet.
 U. S. Senator Frederick Hale, oi Maine, not only killed his quota but also secured three live cubs which he brot east and presented to the Washington Zoo. They arc i've months old and weigh about 12 pounds each. Samuel Stern. of the Elks Ntional Executive commit tee, also killed two of the big bear and thinks that the hunters of the east have not taken advantage of the fine hunting in Alaska and are just too unfortunate for anything
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18

The native people of Alaska and vicinity have united in a petition to the Bureau of Indian Affairs praynig that a hospital be estab- lished at Ketchikan for the ben eft of the natives of that section and the west coast. There is at present a splendid government hos pital at Juneau but hte natives of the southerly section declare that the distance and cost makes it prohibitive to receive medical attention there. The matter will be investigated by Dr. Ryan when hegoe north in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18

WANTED TO BUY Hundreds have sent discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridgs. crowns. siiver, platinum. diamonds. antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods re turned if offer refused Uhler Sta. E. Brook Ivn "
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-Portable sawmIli. with tractor and plow. Wheland mill, with two saws. capacity about three thousand daily. Two thirty-six inch saws, one inserted and one solid tooth, both new. Mill has cut only thirty thousand feet, Tractor has pulley. and is latest Mccormick Deering msdel
 Has plowed but two acres and operated mill A very efficient outfit. Just barely broken in. Two bottom gang blow; IA inch bottoms. The mill is just the thing for ties. Price: Entire outfit Sl2OO.00 cash. Inouire at Gateway for full information.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RAfES-Filteen cents per line first inses- tion Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av. craze words to a line Minimum charge 50 canh
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18

A new awning is noticed as the latest improvement to the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER-Col. D. Olmstead Seattle; T. s. McDougal, Mrs. F. Roycroft, Moose Pass.
 GILLuAND-A. tension.
 SEWARD-H. Berk.

Have you read the Grand Ho- tel?" Chosen by the Book of the Month Club; chosen by the Book Society of England. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-Boat Emma May. no engine at reasonable figure. Formerly Turnagain Arm run. Write Hewitt Photo Shop. An chorape. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18

CHEAP-for quick sale, Chevro- let coupe, 1927 model. See or pnone F. l.. Groth, Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-18
Don't miss the "Talkies!"

Anything in books? We have it! Alaska Shop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-10-22

SPENCER
Albright, B. B., 2 lots Seventh St. 24.17
Aldrege, I. B., l lot Salisbury Ave. ST.
Arey, H. L., l lot Fifth St. 4o.41
Bailey, ]. T., 9 lots Eighth St., 8 lots
Ninth St., 8 lots Tenth St., s lots
Eleventh St. 27.2O
Bailey, t. E., l lot Grant St. ---- 2.21
Baker, C. NJ, 9 lots Spencer - 1929
Barber, B. A., l lot Spencer - 1.28
Baker, Mrs. Bette, l lot Spencer .S5
Benson, C. S., z lots Fourth St. 1905
Beckett, J. R., l lot Yadkin Ave. 15.4l
%Blackman, E. R., 8 lots Eighth St. 1885
Bost, Will, 4 lots Spencer --- 1880
Bozemore, R. K, l lot Everhardt LOS
Brendle, C. A., 4 lots Newton St. $40
Brooks, Mrs. Belle, Est, l lot Yad-
kin Ave. 1910
Brooks, Tom, 2 lots Spencer --- 1850
Brown, C. NJ, l lot Alexander &
Jordan l.Z8
Frank R. rown Real Estate Co.. on the
Highway, l lot 1858
Brown, H. NJ, 1 lot Alexander 100000 FL
Bryant, G. E., l lot Spencer -- 1903
Burch, Lucy, 1 lot Sixth St. -- .85
Burton, c. L., l lot Rowan Ave. 1850
Byerly, Mrs. L. B., l lot Spencer $40
Carter, J. L., l lot Spencer -- 2.55
Coley, R. H., l lot Whitehead Ave. 6.63
Cook, H. T., / lot Salisbury Ave. -- 1886
Cooke, ]. M, l lot Fifth Street ---- 2o.9S
Cope, D. H., l lot Tenth St. -- 1926
Cornelison, J. c., l lot Spencer Ave. 1889
Cornelison, w. D., ! lot Rowan Ave. 27.69
Cornelius, F. T., l lot Spencer Ave. 21.S5
Craige, A. D., l lot Whitehead, l lot
Baldwin 1905
Cress, ]. H., l lot Spencer observation-disclosures 1917
Cress, W. A., l lot in Spencer --- 1855
Crowell, C. w., 2 lots in Eighth St.,
Bal. 1880
Crowell, ]. P, Est, l lot Yadkin
Ave. 1914
Davis, O. T., 2 lots Newton St. 2.13
Deas, ]. R., l lot in Spencer - 5.95
Dorsett, Sam T., Jr., ; McCubbins,
lakewood, ; Fourth, 4 Mary, 4
Grant, 4 Price, 8 Fourth, l Spencer
Ave-, l Carolina Ave. Total 81 lots
Downs, W. W., z lots in Spencer $50
Earnhardt, I. N, Est, 81 acres & So
lots in Spencer 10o.37
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
TREND Of CURB
STOCKS Up

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S 0N.S). L.
Curb stocks continued to display
the firm tendency evidenced dur
ing the early trading today, with
the speculative spotlight centered
on a handful Of selected issues,
Cities Service was pushed ahead
slightly in spirited dealings in that
stock to gain 70 at 101s on the
news that oil operations in the
Texas fields were successfully cur.
tailed by the proclamation of mar
tial law issued by Gov. Ross
Sterling of that State.
Utilities were generally mixed
with the price trend upward.
American Gas & Electric took
the lead to gain 112 points at 68.
American Foreign Power warrants
sold 70 higher at 1714. while Bra
lillian Traction, Electric Bond &
Share and United Gas were frac-
tionally higher.
The oils was the strong section
Of the list, with Humble Oil in
good demand at SO, up 4. Gulf
gained 3b at 661s. Vacuum Oil
forged ahead from the low of the
day to sell at 501s. Standard of
Indiana rose l point to 1854, and
Standard of Kentucky was frac-
tionally higher at 1919.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
FLORISTS
GUIDE BROS. CO., l212 r st. NV
Phone Nat. 427S. Funeral designs.
MRS. EDNA DUBOIS

Mrs. Edna Dubois, Sc, widow Of
Fred T. Dubois, Idaho's first
United States senator, died sud
denly last night while visiting a
sister, Mrs. David Ruhl, in
Chicago.
Mrs. Dubois, who was born in
Morrison. Ill, had been a resident
of Washington ever since her
husband came here as a Senator
in 1890, one year after Idaho
was admitted to the Union. She
lived at Kew Gardens, 2700 Q
st. N. w.
One of the founders Of the Ma.
tional Congress Of Mothers, now
the Parent Teacher Association,
Mrs. Dubois was a tireless worker
for child welfare. She was direc-
tor of the juvenile department Of
the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission. -
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Toussaint Dubois and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cannon, who live at
Kew Gardens, and four sisters, in
Chicago. Burial will be in Nor
rison, III.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
"ARCHIE" JAMESON
NEWSPAPER MAN ):
By Theodore TilLer

fashioned man and woman may
only say my, my" of gangsters
and racketeers. the by-products
of prohibition; and a thousand
other assignments that go into
the making Of, a newspaper man
Maybe, after that. he gets into
political writing, or dramatic criti-
cisms, book reviews or contribu-
tions to the editorial page. If he
should go in for politics ne sees
pawns of his era moved about on
the chessboard of political maneu-
vering. He sees and hears lot
that he cannot print with pro-
priety. But this newspaper man
never forgetS.
No Obstacles Too Great
During all this he is working
long hours, forgetting dinner en-
gagements, theaters; giving wear
led explanations when he gets
home. No summer heat. nor
snow nor sleet; has ever stopped
a newspaper mana real one
OIl Ills 4uCSG 4OL VIC ACWo OA CIIC
hour for his paper.
Yet this writer dare would say
that the average reader of a
newspaper never gives a thought
to the men and women-we hvae
girls in the profession now-who
daily make a paper possible, and
never complain about it.
Such newspaper man was
Archie" Jameson. He's written
hundreds of stories over which his
name never appeared; he wrote
others with "by-line," but, in
delibly, the memory of his abil'
ity, his wonderful character, his
likeableness, will always stay with
such of us as are temporarily left
behind.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

This is just to you folks who
expect and get every morning
and afternoon daily newspapers
tossed upon your doorsteps by
some boy of the neighborhQod; !;
cried upon the s;reets by some
other lad: or displayed upon
newsstandS or in honor system"
racks.
I'd reckon that many Of you
would subscribe to or buy a
newspaper as you would bag
of potatoes needed by house
wife-but potatoes are inanimate
things and newspapers are living
things, and so also are the men
that make them.
A Maker of Newspapers
One of the makers of news
papers was Archibald M. jamie
son, whose name takes big type
for the last time at the head of
this column, or any other. AS
Uncle Joe" Cannon, who hated
the word death. used to say, Mr..
Jameson crossed over" three
days ago and this afternoon his
friends Of 20 and more years in
newspaper work in the National
Capital are burying his body.
But they can never bury, nor
would they, his spirit: his gen.
tleness; his uprightness; his love
for fellow-man, in full measure
returned; his fidelity to his news
paper job; nor the things that
set apart the friend and good
fellow from the man one some
how can not admire. l.
So, Archie" Jameson and his
services in Washington briefly
will be taken here as a text about
newspaper men, who they are and
what they do behind a veil
which, through no volition of
their own, the great reading pub
lie seldom peers.
Begin Careers AS "CubS"
The newspaper man of today.
as Of yesterday, comes timidly
into the office as a "cub re-
porter" He progresses. If he's
worth while. Meanwhile, he's
gone through the rookie" stage
of news reporting.
Then he comes to tell about
when babies are born of illustri-
Gus lineage; of old men who die
with achievements behind them: of
murders and suicides that make
front pages because a public
wants to know of them; of men
and women who change their
mates so frequently that the old
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Washington World Leader
In Telephones Used

Washington ranks second in
the United States and the world
in the per capita Of telephone in
stallations, with 32.7 per 100
population, according to an article
in the July number of Telephone
Quarterly, to which attention, has
been called by E. G. Bliss, general
commercial manager Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company here.
San Francisco. where there is a
peculiar separation Of the main
residential and business sections
by the bay, holds first place with
40.8 telephones per 100 popu-
lation; Denver and Seattle are
tied for third place, with S1.3;
Stockholm, Sweden, is fourth,
with 3O.5, and Los Angeles firth,
close behind, with 3O.2 telephones
per 100. Chicago trails with
29.4, while New York, with 26.3, is
far behind Omaha, Neb., with
28.8. and Toronto, Ontario, with
2S.4.
There were S4.526,62s tele-
phones in use throughout the
world on January /, 1890, Of
which number 20,068,023, more
than Is per 100. were in the
United States. Canada. with over
IA per 100, was the only country
nearly to approach this number.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
Major Lawrence H. Hedrick, Gen
eral Staff Corps, is days.
Col. Eben Swift, jr., Field Artil-
lery, to the Hawaiian Department.
Col. Edward B. Mitchell, Infan-
try, to duty as commanding Off
Ger, United States Army transport
Republic.
Capt. Carter R. McLennan, Cav
airy, to the Fourth Cavalry, Fort
Meade, S. D.
Each of the following officers is
assigned to the regiment and sta
ton indicated after his name:
First Lieutenant William L. Bar
riger, Cavalry, to Fourth Cavalry.
Fort Made, S. D.; First Lieutenant
Hugh F. T. Hoffman, Cavalry, to
Fourth Cavalry, Fort Meade, SD;
First Lieutenant Harry c. New
shaw, Cavalry. to Second Cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kan.
Capt. Ward H. Maris, Field Ar.
tillery, to the Seventeenth Field
Artillery, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Second Lieutenant Thomas j.
Counihan, Field Artillery, to the
Hawaiian Department.. S
Second Lieut.. Willard B. Car.
lock, Infantry, to the 4th Infan-
try, Fort Lincoln, North Dakota.
The promotion of Chaplain
George F. Rixey, United States
Army, to the grade Of major is
announced.
Lieut.. Col. Robert F. Patterson,
Dental Corps, Fort Banks, Massa-
chusetts, to be netired. -
Maj. John Med. Thompson
Cavalry, General Staff Corps,
to the Holabird quartermaster
depot, Baltimore, Md.
Chaplain Julius j. Babst,
United States Army to Fort Nc
Dowell, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
LOOMS LAUDS
. ENDOWMENT
INSURANCE
Safety of Investment Sure
and Family Is Protected
Through Maturity Period
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

If you were to call on your
banker and tell him you wanted
to purchase some kind Of q bond
for $4,000, but did not have the
money to buy such a bond out
right, and asked him If you would
be allowed to pay for 1t in 10
equal installments and have the
bond delivered to you fully paid
up at the end of 10 years, he
would advise you that such an ar.
rangement could be inadeG
He would further advise you
that in case you died before the
bond was paid for and delivered
all monies you had deposited as
part payment on same would be
returned to your estate.
Endowment Bond Better
But if you asked If you died
after you had paid only one or
two installmentS would the $40, 900
be delivered to your family, the
answer would be mo" ..
If you approach an old line
legal reserve life insurance COM
pany with the same proposition,
they would agree to everything
you asked, by furnishing you with
what is generally known as q
ten year endowment bond, pay
able to your family for its full
face value in case of your death,
at anytime, irrespective of
whether you had paid only one
yearly instalment, or more.
Such a contract is purely an
investment nature with the life
insurance feature included, and
works out about as follows: A
man, age IS years, deposits with
the insurance company for a
period of ten years, the sum of
approximately $1,044 each year.
The contract participates in the
dividend earnings of the company
each year, which dividends could
be used as a credit to reduce the
annual payments if the purchaser
so desires.
Open to Women
The purchaser would have de-
posted with the company at the
end of 10 years the gross amount
Of $10,440, but he would have re-
ceived in dividends the amount
of $2,047. making the net amount
paid to the company at the end
Of 10 years $8,393, at which time
he would receive a check for
$4,000.
In addition to this savings fea-
ture, the fact must not be over
looked that should the insured die
at any time during the 10 years
while he is paying for this con-
tract. after the first annual pre-
MUM of $1,044 had been paid,
the full amount of $4,000 would
be paid in cash to his beneficiary
or estate. Such a contract, as
described above, is applicable to
women as well as men.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
EASIER,
CABLES LOWER

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S 0N.S1.
The General list of future con.
tracts on the New York Cotton
Exchange were, somewhat easier
during the forenoon trading today
on lower than expected Liverpool
cables, and reports of an easier
market at Alexandria.
At midday, October sold at 6.86,
off II; December at TOE, off 9;
March at 7.36. off IL: May at
7.56, off 8; July at 7.73, off 8.
The arrangements between the
Federal Farm Board and the
American Cotton Cooperative AS.
sociation for the marketing of
the 1881 crop remained undecided
today, although it had been un-
derstood that by Thursday or
Friday Of last week, these plans
would be worked out.
Particular arrangements be-
tween the two involve principally
the loans which the board makes
to the association which is a ma.
tional sales agency for cotton CO
operatives.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

Utilities were up about 6 points,
while the rails averaged only one
point over q week ago.
Bonds Lose Ground
Bonds again lost ground, the
average being about / full point
lower on Saturday than at the
end Of the preceding week.
On Monday the market fell a
&rifle below the real lower resist
ance level. But strong support
was apparent, and the bear party
iS no longer aggressive or we'll led.
So q rally set in on Tuesday
which, with a little irregularity,
carried through Saturday. The
volume of trading gained mod
erately on the rally.
It is quite apparent that this
n an artificial and hand picked
move. With or without funda-
mental improvement, the pfofeS-
GiOnal operators and various
''poOls" and "syndicates" have
made up their minds that If there
ls to be a fall rise In the market,
NJ must come now. So they are
strenOusly trying to pull one off.
Strong Technically
They are helped by a fairly
strong technical position. Shorts
have been driven to cover in
Case, Steel and Can, several I'M
portant rails, and lesser indus
trial stocks. This helps the pools
operating in Radio, United Cor
poration. Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward, etc. .-.. 3.
You may be pretty sure that
no accumulation" by investment
interests is being done under
such circumstances. can see
no signs in the charts or in eco
nomic considerations that an up
ward trend has been established
But it seems quite possible
that there is enough professional
interest in this move to keep it
going for a while. Though not
very confident Of this I would
not be surprised to see the mar
ket. work irregularly a little
higher between now and Labor
Day.
would avoid the short side
at present while the profession.
ais are trying 50 hard to mark
them up"
The chances still are that an
other good reaction will come
and that the preceding low levels
will at least be tested.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
South Penn Boosts
Oil 5 Cents BQrreU

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1S.-South
Penn Oil Company has advanced
all grades of Pennsylvania crude
oil 5 cents a barrel, with the ex-
ception of Corning grade crude
oil, which remains unchanged.
This advance follows a 15-cent
advance posted on August 4.
New prices are as follows: For
oil in National Transit Company
lines, SITS; South West Pennsyl-
vania Pipe Line Company lines.
$1.60; Eureka lines, $3.50, and
Buckeye lines, $1.35.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
A. M, JAMESON

With a tie n dance Of many
former associates in his own pro-
fession. and public officials he
knew here in his long career as
a washington reporter, editorial
writer and correspondent, Archi-
bald M. Jameson, 46. who ex-
pired suddenly early Saturday
morning, was buried today.
The White House sent a wreath
to the bier and so did the press
gallery of Congress and the
White House Correspondents AS
sociation. And bank to bank
against such floral tributes were
others from his Iate colleagues
on The washington Times.
DIR. Cummings PresideS
The Rev. DR.. George M. Cum.
mings, retired pastor of the Gar
den emorial Presbyterian
Church, conducted the funeral
ceremonies. Interment was to
come in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers designated
were:
Dan E. o'Connell, city editor
of The Washington Times and
Franklin G. Startwell and Theo.
core Tiller, of The Times editorial
staff; j. Russell Young, OF the
Evening Star; John j. DAILY, OF
the washington Post, and Walker
Stone, of the washington News.
Representing the White House
Correspondents Association were
Paul r. Mal1on, United Press:
william p. Flythe, Universal
Service; John E. Nevin. ST., Min
neapolis Star; George e. Durno,
International News; George w.
Combs, Baltimore Sun, and
Thomas F. .Edmunds, United
States Daily.
Gallery Sends Committee
Secretary Charles o. Gridley,
of the standing committee OF
the Senate and House press gal
leries, of which Mr.. Jameson had
been a member for years, desig-
mated the following funeral
committee:
Bascom M. Timmons. vice preSi-
dent of the National Press Club;
Ralph A. Collins New York Sun;
Edward T. Folliard, Washington
Post; Arthur Hatcher, Universal
Service; Carlisle Bargeron, Wash
ington Herald; Ralph w. Benton,
Washington Times: George r.
Holmes, International News;
Ernest A. Knorr, Central News
of America: Eugene S. Leggett,
president of the National Press
Club, Aubery Taylor, Washing
ton Post; Michael w. Flynn,
Washington Herald; Frank M.
Smith, Washington Times; Pierce
Miller, International News; Drew
Pearson, Baltimore Sun; Nathan
W. Robertson, Associated Press;
Floyd s. RooSa, Universal Service;
Miss Martha Strayer, Daily
News; Mrs. Rilla Schroeder,
Washington Times.