davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-22
EOR SALE.

II New six-Foom house, ~
Bladensbure Road. north Of Chevy Chase
Kensington, Md, with pantry. two baths
two porches. dry and light concrete bafe'
ment, hot wator heat. electricity. Gas, wa e.
and garage: on large lot. c0nv~ulent e
churches, schools. rnilrood, street cars ant
buses 10 city
GEO. W. STANG.
sep 12.im KenSlneton, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-22
THIN LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
gs4sa Germantown, VIC.
Silver Leaf Flour

Silver Leaf FlOuf
;. o..;ct,v the highest grade Of Patent flour us
Is high in price, but we'll worth IT'S cost :"
good baking returns Co,. d
--uow s2 Drop flour
..Ae family flour, much above the
is a mgr a',ed straight flour. 70
FEEDS. s4osuIar ao.sar
800. Headquarters for feeds, the volume OIL
We are ~H;+h feeds in any quantities al
feed Pro" na"u. assures our patrons OF gooo SER
w.. a, lowest prices @ <@#-
Wheat. I#%#
..o largest buyers of wheat in Montgcm
We are the ,a DO not buy wheat to ship; we buy
cry co"" 'sn milling needs; hence high standard
tor OuE O 're maintained.
Of '''' we .vn,.t yo'''' trade.
r v;hertv Milling Co., $500
Germantown. Maryland
Evening star., 1932-06-29
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

R-K-O Keith's-"Bring En- Back
Alive" at i1:42 am, 1:24, sos, 4:4S,
$50, 6:l2 and 9:54 pm.
Palace-"Red Headed Woman" at
II so am, las, 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Earle-'The Dark Horse" at 1l:15
am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $40, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Bachelor Affairs" at
1l:45 am, 1855, 4:35, 7:l5 and e:15
pm. Stage shows at 1:10, $50, $50
and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"No Greater Love-" at
11:1S am, 1:04. 2:5o, 4:36, 6:22, sos
and 9;56 pm.
Columbia-"Lena Rivers" at 1l:10
am, 1855, 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Strange Love OF Molly
Louvain," at 2;30, AIS, sos, 7;5o and
9:40 pm.
Society Girl" from II am.
to IL pm.
Ambassador-"As You Desire Me-" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
81 Strayer's Graduates Hear
SpiIIman Tell Needs for
Success.

Diplomas Of graduation were awarded
to 81 students Of the Strayer's Business
College in semi-annual commencement
exercises last night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Harry Collins Spillman, educational
lecturer, of New York delivered the
commencement address. speaking on
the power of personality in business.
Mr.. Spnlman emphasized the neces-
sity of courage, enthusiasm and 10y
atty during present economic condi-
tions and predicted success for those
who exhibit those qualities. He was
introduced by Edmond S. Donoho
president of the school, who presided.
Pinckney J. Harman, director Of the
college, presented diplomas to the fol-
lowing:
Helena Elizabeth Apperson. Hezekiah
Barber. Carl Frederick Bender, Martha
BenenSon, Leroy Albert Brill, Gladys
Rosemary Carpenter. Margaret Cald
well Chester. Clifford Helen Clark,
John Barry Germany, Hazel Virginia
Corson, Sarah Isabella Cox. Marian
Lee De Bell, Francis D. Emge Jane
Forrest Freeman, Jean Margaret Gee.
Sara Ella German Portia Janet Hauser,
Marguerite Lillian Hayes. Muriel McIn-
turf Heflin, Marjorie Josephine Hub
beth Jackson, Angela c. Jarvis, Ellen
Loretta Jennewine, Geraldine v. Judy,
Florence Elizabeth Kearny. Adelia Ell
vira Kruhm, George Allie Lee, Thomas
Lindsey. Margaret Anne Locher, Betty
Lunl, Edwin Lynch, Virginia Inez Mar
tin, John William Mcnamara. Blanche
Middleton, Dorothy Holman Miles,
Laura Frances Morris. Henry L. Mudd.
Barbara Ledman Neill, Teresa Augusta
Neuland, Helen Estelle Norris, Mar
guerite Louise O'Brien, Clara Josephine
Offenbacher. Hester Suzanne Partridge,
Julian Williams Penn, Nellie Virginia
Sampson. Katherine Josephine Saylor,
Margaret Florence Sellars, Mary Louise
Smith, Ruby Marguerite Speake. Wini-
fred Mary Stebbins, Helen Kimball
StetSon, John Walter Sutton, Irma
Louise Taylor, Ruth Elizabeth Taylor,
Mildred Marie Thompson. Mary Eliza
beth Tllson. Louise Josephine Way,
Beryl Virginia Weeks, Nan Edith
Wheeler, William B. Wheeler, Ruby Lee
Whitley. Kathleen Knowlton Wilson.
c. Vaughn Darby. dean of the fac
ulty of the Strayer College of Ac-
countancy, presented diplomas to the
following: Everett William Beall
Emory p. Blincoe, Jonn Ireland
Charles T King, Floyd E. Kirby, Myles
B. McNevi1.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
FOUR STREET JOBS
AWARDED BY CITY
improvements in Various Sections
to Be Financed From Gas
Tax Funds.

Four contracts for street and side
walk improvements in various sections
of the city, to be financed out of gaso-
line tax funds appropriated in the 1888
District budget passed Monday by
Congress, were approved yesterday by
the District Commissioners.
For the construction of approximately
$4,000 linear feet Of curbs and cutters.
the Union Paving Co. was low bidder
with an offer Of S167, so. which was
accepted. The Warren F. Brenizer Co.
of Washington was awarded the con-
tract for laying 10000 yards of concrete
paving on Al different street improve
ment projects, for bid Of s91.895.
MCGUIRE & Rolfe of Richmond, with
a bid of sl5.813, was awarded the con-
tract for laying 5000 yards OF base and
10000 yards Of concrete street sur
face The Guzzo Construction Co. of
Baltimore submitted bid of $685. for
laying approximately 24,500 square
yards of sidewalks.
The total cost Of the work let was
$3l0,817.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
INJURIES FROM FALLS
PROVE FATAL TO THREE

Richard Slye of the 200 block Of John
Marshall place, died in Gallinger Hos
pital from injuries received when he
slipped and fell while taking a bath, in
his home. He received injuries to the
head and shoulder in the fall.
Mrs. Nancy Martin of the first block
of Seaton place died In Sibley Hospital
Monday afternoon from injuries re-
ceived Friday, when she fell down
fight of steps in a house near her
home. She received a broken hip and
other injuries in the fall
Lockjaw, said to have developed from
an infected abrasion received when he
fell from a bicycle, on June 18, proved
fatal late yesterday to Harold Brown
OF the 200 block of I street southeast.
He died In Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter, de-
tached temporary duty U. S. Electoral
Mission to Nicaragua; to connection
fitting out U. S. S. Portland.
Lieut.. John S. Keating, detached
U. S. S. Marblehead to U. S. s. King
as engineering officer.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
DANCING.

Reyton Penn Studies. Modern ball room
dancing. All styles. Fundamental and ad-
PK0F. AND Mrs, ACHER, ii27 10th street.
NV, Glass and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday. to f.30 pm. Private
Evening star., 1932-06-29
THREE ARE INITIATED
De Molay Chapter Receives Trio

De Molay Chapter Receives Trio
at Rites at Masonic Temple.
The Robert lie Bruce Chapter, Order
of De Molay. last night initiated Markus
Ring, Ralph Aldridge and Jerry Mackessy
at ceremonies held in the Masonic
Temple at New York avenue and Thir-
teenth street.
Nathan Cohen, senior councillor of
the order. officiated. Ring, Central
High School student. was one of the
editors Of the school paper this year.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

.e, 4-story brick building Plenty of parking TAX
k Inquire for Woodward & Lothrop's old warehouse.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
SENATE SCANS
S300,000,000
RELIEF BILL
Wagner Measure Called Up BY
Unanimous Consent; Would
Aid States BY Loans

With both Administration
leaders and Democrast pledg-
ing support, the Senate took
up the $3O0,O00,0OO Wagner
bill for relief of hunger and
distress throughout the coun-
try.
Senator Watson (R.) Of In
diana, Republican floor leader,
announced he had no objection
when request Of unanimous
consent to consider the bill
was made by Senator >Wag-
ner (D.) of New York, it's
sponsor.
The bill would appropriate
$500 ,000, 900 for five.year loans to
States through the ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corporation. The
loans would be made solely for
relief Of distress upon certifica-
ton by the governor that his
State had exhausted its own
funds.
Loans to States
Repayment of the loans would
commence in 1885. If the State
failed to meet its obligation the
money would be deducted from
Federal road grants.
Wagner explained he will add
an amendment to the bill author.
izing the r. E. F.. to issue $780,
600 900 additional in debentures
to provide for the loans to States.
The question of whether the cer-
tification of the governor was suf-
ficient to issue a loan or whether
a Government official should pass
on the governors certified request
was raised by Senator Borah (R0
Of Idaho.
Democrats Immediately jumped
to the defense of the governors
certification declaring it would
eliminate governmental red tape.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Floyd Gibbons
Couers'
Meet >on Air

CHICAGO, June 10 GN.S0.
In addition to covering" the
Republican national conven-
ton for International News
Service, Floyd Gibbons, noted
news writer, will give his impress
sions of the conclave over the
National Broadcasting Com
pany network, it was announced
today.
BY the use of parabolic micro
phones, the chain will broad
cast the words of speakers from
the floor of the convention
hall. There will be four broad
casting periods each day dur
ing the convention, including
"roundups" at noon and 1918
p. M, Washington time.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
FURLOUGH PLAN
J. D. K. NEARS

(Continued From Page -
today that the House probably
would appoint the same number
OF conferees.
A desire on the part of many
members to rush legislation to a
conclusion and adjourn Congress
and the fact that the Senate plan
provides a greater saving than
the House pay cut plan, which
exempted salaries below $2,500
from the pay-cut proposal, are
said to be gaining more votes for
the furlough.
Would Save SSO,C0O,OOO
The House plan woul6 save
$12,00o,000 and the Senate pro
posal would save from $4,000, 600
to $s0,0OO,cOO.
Representative John McDuffie
CD of Alabama, chairman Of
the House Economy Committee
and pay.cut advocate, will lead
the House conferes into the fight
with Senate members Of the con-
1eTG1CG, WLlO Will DC SdPGoAACA
by Senator Wesley L. Jones CRO
of Washington, chairman of the
Senate Appropriations Committee.
McDuffie has announced that
he will fight for the pay cut,
although Senator Jones has de-
clared that he will not agree to
straight salary reductions with
out another vote in the Senate.
While the conferees were max
ing plans for action, friends Of
Government employees moved
quietly in the House to collect
votes to force that branch Of
Congress to maintain its former
stand and refuse to give ground
to the Senate. An attempt will
be made in the lower branch Of
Congress to hold it to its former
pay-cut proposal Of II per cent
with q 500 exemption,
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Kills Self So Wife
Can Get $4,000

CHICAGO, June 10 0N.SO-
The singular theory that Royal
C. Villas sacrificed his life for the
financial security of his young
bride occupied the attention of
authorities today.
Standing before a mirror in a
bedroom of his Glenview country
home the retired manufacturer
and sportsman late yesterday
pierced his brain with a revolver
bullet.
A note he addressed to his
wife, the former Myrtle Hoglund,
indicated that he had planned
the suicide in order that she
might come into possession Of
$4,000 insurance money.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
FOWLER To ASK
HEALTH AID
BY GEORGE w. WELSH

Evidencing a determination to
obtain Federal Government help
in preventing an outbreak Of a
CONTAGIOUS disease at the bonus
army's Anacostia camp, District
Health Officer William c. Fowler
today sought the aid of DR.. Hugh
S. Cumming, surgeon general of
the U. S. Public Health Service.
DR.. Fowler said he expected a
reply from Surgeon General Cum.
ming later in the day. He said
Chat DR.. Cumming agreed the
camp constituted a very serious
health menace.
The District officials asked that
thhe Federal agency assign physi-
clans to the camp to augment the
District staff working among the
army.
No reply has yet been received
from the appeal which DR.. Fowler
made to the Veterans Bureau to
help out the District in handling
the Anacostia camp situation.
In drawing his severe indict-
ment of the camp yesterday be-
cause of lack of sanitary con.
ditions, DR.. Fowler revealed this
resolve. Pointing out that the COM
plete lack of sanitation made it
easy for an epidemic to break out,
the health officer declared:
'Tf such an emergency arose,
/ would have no heSitancy at
all in calling upon a regiment
of Marines to maintain the
nuaFantinn0
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
BREAD CONTEST
Won BY GIRL

Hannah Cohen, 26.year-old den-
tai hygienist of Philadelphia, was
announced today as the winner
Of $4,000 III the Sunshine Vita
mind Bond Bread Contest.
Second prize of $2,50O was won
by Paul D. Isham, graduate stu
dent of Hampden, Mass. Other
prizes, ranging from $1,000 to
500 were presented the follow
ing: Mrs. Dorothy McChesney
of indianapolis; F. E. Hartwell,
Natick, Mass; Mrs. Harry D.
France, Louisville, KY, and the
Rev. Joseph r. Swain, Of Nauga-
tuck, Conn.
In addition to these awards.
$40 smaller prizes were also
awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
HOMES SOUGHT
FOR VETERANS

(COntinued From Page ~
units of veterans will be trans
ferred.
Under this plan 900 men will
be transferred to two large build
ings at Third and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, as soon as
plumbing fixtures can be in
stalled.
The police chief also said that
in case he is able to obtain the
use of Fort Foote. he will make
that into an isolation camp or
infirmary where men who can
not continue to stand exposure
may be sent for recuperation.
Seek Shelter for All
General Glassford said he hopes
to put all the veterans under a
shelter of some description and
that the police will work toward
that end.
Temporarily, the Communists
are located in their own camp
near the Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge. in the Southeast section.
General Glassford hopes to be
able to obtain the use of Ben
ming race track as the camp for
the Reds" In this connection.
he said:
although it is not the in.
tent Of the Bonus Expedition
ary Force to accept any units
which are cOmI1unistic in their
sentiment, it is agreed that all
veterans should be treated alike
in so far as shelter, food and
assistance of the Police De-
partment is concerned"
Police Still Supervise
Exactly 7,476 veterans an
swered mess call today. OF this
number $3.50 are at the Ana
costa camp.
Capt. w. G. Stott announced
that since funds taken in at the
athletic meet wednesday have not
been turned over to the veteran
leaders, he was continuing to buy
food. He estimated that $4,000
Of the $2,500 taken in was still
on hand.
After nipping a near riot last
night at AnacoStia camp police
were on the alert for possible re-
currence of disorder resulting
from interference by Communists.
Two hundred men came in
yesterday from Detroit and Ohio
and their communistic talk
aroused the thousands Of other
veterans, who maintain Staunch
belief in Americanism and law
and order.
Police reserves hurriedly called
to the camp found the 200 Com
muniSts backed into a corner.
The police surrounded them and,
after Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police,
had addressed the entire group,
the Communists were led away
to vacant lots outside the en-,
campment area.
Many more veterans are ex-
pected to arrive today and it is
the plan of Brigadier General
GlaSsford to send them to Camp
Simms and Camp Meigs. which
were made available as encamp-
ment sitsa yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
GASTON MEANS
To TESTIFY
CONTINUED From Page ~
helm and stood beside me while
/ did So"

CONTINUED From Page ~
helm and stood beside me while
/ did So"
Fleming said tentative arrange
ments to meet Guggenheim at
1880 o'clock that night were
made but that Means did not keep
the appointment and later ex-
planned that he had been unable
to do so because he was trying to
make contact with the underworld
characters.
The following day, Guggen-
helm, Fleming and Means all
met at Fleming's house and
Means told Of conversation
with a crook at Atlanta who was
just being discharged. Means
asked him what he had intended
to do and the crook replied that
he expected to go back in the
"Stick-up business"
DObbed a Dairy in N. Y.
Means then said, according to
Fleming, that he had asked the
man why he didn't do something
big and suggested that he rob
a dairy in New York.
Although this was said in a
joking tone, according to Means,
as reported by Fleming, such a
dairy was soon afterwards robbed.
Means said he met the man later
in New York and the fellow told
him he, Means, had given him
a good tip. ..
It was at that time, according
to Fleming. that Means said he
had first learned of the kid
naping case.
He was told that a skirt" had
done an inside job, and that the
kidnapers wanted to get rid OF
the baby.
"A Lot of Business
Guggenheim asked what Means
would get out of it and Means
said he would get a lot Of bust
ness. but nothing from the kid
napers.
It was understood that if the
baby were delivered to Guggen.
helm nothing would be paid until
the baby was identified.
Attorney Wamper, in cross.
examination, raised the question
where Colonel Guggenheim had
use dthe word "rake-off" when in
quiring If Means would get any.
thing from the kidnapers.
Fleming said he did not recall
the exact word. but that Guggen-
helm said either "rake-off" or
percentage"
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
MAKES APPEAL
+ To U.s.. TODO
SOMETHING
"May God Forgive Us If We
Don't Heed Their Plight"
z Noted Writer Warns
Rv ELSIE ROBINSON
Noted Author Of Listen World
Newspaper Column.

Washington's puzzled.
And Washington is seldom
puzzled. Being sure of itself
is the best thing Washington
does. But this time something
is giving Washington's we'll
known savior-faire the jitters.
And that something is the
B. E. F.
First they had 'em figured
out as buns.
But Buns don't organize in
military precision, form COM
mittees, wear their rags as though
they were diplomatic broadcloth.
Buns don't live for two weeks
hungry and cold on the out
skirts Of a rich city and never
commit one miSdemeanor-never
steal a loaf of bread or beg a
blanket or insult citizen.
Then, if they weren't buns,
they must be Reds. Quick, Wat
son, the pop gun-the great Com
'munistic menace is upon us!,
What, Not Reds?
So Washington armed itself,
took out accident insurance, hid
the family silver, and waited for
the bombs to start. But the
bombs didn't start. Instead. to
the very obvious chagrin Of the
boys on the hill the boys on the
flats insisted on acting like dis
gusting patriots and drove even
the palest pinks out of camp.
So then Washington decided
that if they weren't in or Reds
they must be just plain saps. And
somebody should go down and
tell the to stop all this non
sense and go home. Then that
would end this ridiculous fuss,
and we could all go back to our
garden parties and conventions.
Solemnly yesterday eight big
army trucks numbered slowly
down to AnacoStia field. Solemn
ly, 5000 pairs of eyes watched
them come.
Drivers a Contrast
Well fed, smartly uniformed
drivers sat on those trucks, the
soldiers of today. Hungry, hag
gard IN watched from that field
the fighters of yesterday
Medals on their ragged shirts
livid scars, newly opened wounds.
broken bones md spineS wired
with silver splints, in their rag
ged flesh.
"WelI, buddies," grinned the
men on the trucks. Want to
come for asride?"
The men they called buddieS
did not grin back. They looked
at the trucks. Food in those
trucks-all they could eat. Rest
in those trucks for starved flesh
and weary bones. Then they
looked at the field where they
stood. Grass trampled into an
ooze-river mist lying low in a
gray scum with the humble OF
the dark water rising through it.
Makeshift ShackS-pileS of straw
such as the poorest farmer
would use to bed his pigs. A
rusty portable stove from which
comes, twice a day, watery slop
(ContinueG on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
BONUS BRIGADE
PRAISED FOR
COURAGE
Grand Rapids City Manager
Says FeIOns Are Housed
Better Than Veterans

City Manager george W. WeLSh,
of Grand Rapids, former lieu
tenant governor of Michigan, tOho
has just returned from Washing.
ton, where he and sir mayors OF
great industrial cities called on
the President and Congress for
immediate unemployment relief,
tUaS invited to Drite his impreS.
SionS of the "bonuS army" for
International Ne1OS SerUice. His
article tolloUS:
BY GEORGE w. WELSH
City Manager of Grand Rapids, Mich.
DETROIT, June 10 G.NS),
An hour with the "bonus
army" in Washington in their
cheerless camping ground is
enough to convince the most
heartless Of their dire need.
I saw them the day they had
staged their parade to the Capt.
tol. 1 mingled with them in their
camp on the banks of the
Potomac.
Long after the parade had
ended, footsore, weary and half
starved men we're struggling back
to the grounds. They stood in
groups, dozed on the bare ground
and laid around snoldering fires
where coffee pots boiled.
Yet Were Cheerful
Despite their misery, these men
who had assembled from all parts
of the country to put their plea
before Congress and the President
were cheerful.
They were cheered with the
Pigment of hope the applause of
Washington citizens had given
them, cheered with their desper-
ate refusal to believe Congress
can ignore them and their bud
dies at home.
And these men accepted with
pitiful gratitude the cigarettes
I gave them. In the darkness
they mistook me for one Of their
members.
"You sure must have been
lucky" one vet sai|. when l
handed him a cigarette. 81 did
pretty well today, too. 1 got
eight"
Once these men could have all
the cigarettes they could smoke
from admiring citizens. Now
they exclaim: Gee, buddy, you're
a lifesaver" when someone gives
them one.
Has UndereStimated Them
If the Government believes its
refusal to feed or hear these men
in Washington will prevent others
from coming, it has underesti-
mated the CUTS of the average
American.
Our worst felon, our most
despicable criminal, is comfort
ably housed and fed. These
men,. sleeping in an open field,
eating scraps from private charity,
have committed only one crime"
that of believing the Govern
ment should do something for
them.
We can be proud of the spirit
that will make these men go
through what they are enduring;
not for themselves alone, but for
their buddies at home.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

tional News Service.
QUEN TIN REYNOLDS,
Dorothy Ducas, William X.
Hutchinson, William S. Neal,
George E. Durno, Raymond
l. Borst, Eugene Cadou, Ed
ward B. Lockett and Kings
bury Smith, all International
News Service staff writer's.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

cratic con-
We n ton in
Houston in
l 9 . s. One
of the ablest
poll t ical |
w ri ters of
the present
d a .ys NJ
Bowers will
C on t ribute
d ailV ar
ticles, Civ
ing his i'm
preston of
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

circles a III
ov er t h e
W orld a s
&" Oi Malley
of the Sun, "
o ; M alley s
daily 'front.'
pa ge humor-
Gus features
on the old
Morning Sun
in New York
reached the
high water
m a T k Of
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

sembled the
folio W ing
staff of bril-
liant writer's
to cover the
Republic a n
and Demo-
era tic ma
tional con-
ventions in
Chicago:
+ L o Y d
G IB BONS,
w O r | d =
n ~ n ~ G
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

f i e h t n 6
made news
paper h is
t tory. Glib
bOns will
write daily
articles dur
ing b o t h
conventions,
p a in t in z
with words,
in his inim
liable style,
the picture
as it unfolds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
ELSIE ROBINSON, author
of the widely syndicated

n e W spaper
C o | u m n
L i s t e n
World. "
MARGA-
RET LANE,
brilli a n t
f e a t u r e
W rit er of
the London
D ally Ex-
press and at
pre- S e n t a
guest writer
for Tnterna-
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

a Ii 6 h t e r
vein.
GEORGE
R.HOLMES,
chief of the
W gton
b u r e a Il of
Interhation-
al n e w S
Service and
one of the
a b | e S t
p olitic a |
w ri ters in
the country
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

"headline hunter" whose
dramatic stories from Shang-
hal on the Sino japanese
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

clever writing in newspapers.
His daily stories from Chi
cago will treat the news in
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

CLAUDE G. BOWERS,
noted journalist, historian
and keynoter at the Demo
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

Staff of
Times

The Washington Times, in
co operation with Interna-
tional News Service, has as