davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
VIRGINIA K. {.
SET FOR MEET

The thirty-second meeting OF
the Virginia Council, Knights OF
Columbus, opens tomorrow night
with a banquet in the George
Mason Hotel, Alexandria. Will
liam Lindsey Crane, grand knight
of Fitsgerald Council, Alexandria,
will be POSTMASTER. The conven-
ton will be held in Lyceum Hall.
A high mass in st. Mary'S
Catholic Church with the Rev.
Father Gregory, o. S. B., State
chaplain, as celebrant, will open
tomorrow mornings sessions. Dele
gates will be greeted by the Rev.
Thomas A. Rankin.
Mayor Edmund F. Ticer, Of
Alexandria, will be the principal
speaker at the business session
to be called to order by Grand
Master Carne.
Speakers at the banquet will
include Leo P. Harlow, of Keane
Council, Washington; D. j. Cal
lahan, of Washington, supreme
treasurer of the order; Martin
E. Greene, Alexandria, past State
deputy; and Bertin F. Toulotte,
grand knight of Edward Doug
lass White Council, Clarendon.
Benediction will be by the Rev.
Joseph j. Kelley, of st. Mary'S
Church, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Vet Ends Bonus Trek
By Death Under
Autos Wheels

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 80
Gilbert M. Case, "a, of Omaha,
one of the bonuS-seeking dele
cation of veteran marchers
bound for the National Capital.
was killed near here by an au-
tomobile on the National Pike
after he turned back from the
trek and started home.
The driver, Harry H. Harvey,
of Cresaptown, Md, said the
veteran suddenly flung his coat
on the highway in front of the
car and threw himself on the
coat. Harvey was not held.
A half hour earlier, Case had
told State police at a substa-
ton:
"If should get hit by an
automobile. please notify my
mother"
He complained to the police
about the trip and things in
general.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
2-S|DED, REED
CALLS HOOVER
OSBORN

Former Senator James A. Reed
CD of Missouri asserted here
today that Congress should legal
ize 4 per cent beer. reduce the
tariff, cut down governmental
waste, and lower taxes instead of
raising them.
Mr.. Reed, consistent critic of
President Hoover, both before and
after the Presidents election. de-
clared the President had been
on both sides" of the public
works question and added:
"He has been on both sides
Of every public question in my
time. Previously he favored
construction of public works in
times of depression. and. to
quote someone else, he was
the lOudeSt magpie in the
Squawking train'."
Former Senator Reed observed
that those Senate Democrats who
voted for a high tariff on oil,
copper and lumber proceeded on
the wrong theory. He said:
"They are planting a cancer
on the left side of the patient
to cure one on the right"
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
UN|ONVETR|TES
IN ALEXANDRIA

Annual Memorial Day cere-
monies we're conducted yesterday
in the National Cemetery in Alex
andria by the William B. Cush-
ing Camp, No. 80 Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, with
the Rev. P. Harbaugh, pastor of
the Christian Church, as the prin-
cipal speaker.
Boy Scouts from Troops Nos.
1876, 141, 145, 146. 100. and Sea
Scouts, No. 358, decorated the
graves Of Union dead.
The program included ilvoca-
ton by the Rev. Ernest w. Aaron,
pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church of Alexandria; the read
ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Miss Lucy M. Graves,
and taps by a Boy Scout bugler.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
HOOVER WREATH.
HONORS WILSON

The Republican President of the
United States today paid tribute
to the memory of a Democratic
wartime President.
Col. Campbell Hodges, military
aide to President Hoover. placed
a wreath today on the tomb of
former President Woodrow Wilson
in Washington Cathedral.
Wilson'S tomb also was deco
rated by the District of Columbia
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Com
mittee. Another wreath was placd
yesterday by the District of Co.
lumbia Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Admiral Dewey Camp of
Spanish-American War Veterans
was to place a wreath on the
Dewey tomb in the Cathedral to-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Arlington Permits
Doubled in Week

Building permits granted in the
office of the Arlington county
manager last week totaled $27,-
955, more than double the figure
for the preceding week. Permits
for the week of May Is to 81
totaled $12,735, of which figure
$4,000 was for one dwelling
alone.
T. J. Brumbaugh received per-
mits for the construction of four
houses at a total cost of $16,600.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
HEARST TROPHY.
TO GREENBR|ER
MARKSNEN

In the presence Of the entire
student body and hundreds of
relatives and FRIENDS of the stu
dents, Edmund F. Jewell, general
manager of The, Washington
Times and Herald. yesterday
afternoon presented the silver
plaque given by William Ran.
dolph Hearst to the rifle team OF
the Greenbrier Military Academy,
Lewisburg, w. Va. for winning
the Hearst national rifle cham;
pionship among military schools.
Following that ceremony. Mr..
Jewell gave Maver Osborn. a
member of the team, a wrist
watch also given by Mr.. Hearst
because he was tha high scorer
in the military Shool contest
for the Hearst trophy.
Made at Dress Parade
The presentation was made at
the dress parade. Mr.. JeWell
was escorted to the field by II.
3. Moore, president Of the school.
In an address to the cnam-
pions Mr.. Jewell said:
IL congratulate you, OF
course, upon tie excellent
Workmanship, teamwork and
unity of spirit that must have
been displayed to make you
winners of this beautiful trophy
donated by william Randolph
Hearst. But NOR important
than the actual ability to shoot
a rifle well are the qualities
that such practice develops. A
steady hand, quiet nerves and
complete concentration on the
subject at hand, are many more
times valuable than the actual
result of hitting the bull's-eye,
In my estimation.
BENEFIT IN LIFE WORK
"The qualities implanted in
you through your practice at
shooting should be of decided
benefit to you Throughout your
business or professional lives.
II you can approach each one
Of your major problems of life
with the same dCgree of care,
thought and coordination with
which you have approached
this task you cannot help but
be more successful than the
average.
"It is the crying need of this
country, as well as every other
in the world TO-DAY, for men
proficient along these lines, so
when your school days are over
and your rifle is nicely oiled
and put in the rack do not
forget the valuable lesson yOu
have so well leaned.
81 believe it Is with this
thought in mind, as well as the
uphOlding of the great Amer
lean tradition th& our country.
men have for geReratiOns been
expert riflemen that Mr..
Hearst annually gives these
beautiful tOphies and medals
to winning rifle teams all over
the United States."
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Fishermen AWGit
Bass Season June IS

Fishermen are awaiting the
bass season which opens June
is east of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and on July [ west of the
Blue Ridge. according to an an
nouncement made today by w.
Harry Johnson, game warden for
northern Virginia.
Small mouth bass will be good
this year in the Shenandoah
River and large mouth bass plen-
tiful on the Virginia side of the
Potomac and its tributaries, Mr..
johnson said. Bass fishing also
will be good at GunSton Cove.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Bus Line Extension
Downtown Asked

Representatives Of upper Prince
Georges communities will join
with M. T. May. chairman of
the public utilities committee of
the HyattSville Chamber of Com
merce, IN making 81 personal ap-
peal to Washington Railway and
Electric Company officials for an
extension of the BlAdersburg bus
line downtown, it was learned
today.
Petitions asking the change
have been sent to the traction
company by a number Of civic
organizations.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Coal Production Off
8 Per Cent for Week

Bituminous coal production in
the United States for the week
ending May 81 was 4,288, 900 tons
against 1926, 900 for the previous
week, the Bureau of Mines re-
ported yesterday. Anthracite pro-
duction was $4,000 tons, a de-
crease of 8.8 per cent under the
previous week,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro, Md, to
Joseph L. Costello. %, of 1920
Window Pl. N. W., and Elsie
Elizabeth Wentworth, 20, of Mt.
Rainier; also to Richard A. Car
der, 80, of Boston. Va, and Dor
othy Dunbar, 25, of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
CLUBS SPRING LUNCHEON

The Takoma Park Woman's
Club will participate in it's spring
luncheon at the Olney Inn to-
morrow, with program of
speakers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
right Thayer. All in a Huff we move
West to Moerland where all Harsch
irritants are removed.

right Thayer. All in a Huff we move
West to Moerland where all Harsch
irritants are removed.
From behind Burch Bush, White
Swan Loomis in the Fitzwater; or is
it a Black Crane? Bowser, although
the Spoerlein is faint, knows a Trick
EFT ought to work, and sinks Lower
and Loar and Lohr on the Lohm of
the Beachy and creeps to the Som
bower until he gets a Chance to
Speicher. "Canty save the Feathers ?"
Houck's this Besse of Ours, who wears
a Busselle. She Chadderton chatter
ed. "The Giessman will Killius unless
the King is Yelling to Grant US fore
giveness on our Kneass." "To keep
out of the Sincell in the Tower we can
Steyer in the cellar or Garrett"
Welch's a Mann who appears as
from the Ayres as Friend. "Moo-
maw," Haller's Besse who by this time
is as homesick as is house Smouse,
and whose Slabach is shaking like a
Teter totter, until the Newman
Sweitzer across the mouth. @
Feeling this was very Rudy offers to
Reed about the Porter who Rodehea-
yer to his Stemple of worship with a
Foglepole in one hand and a Bell in
the other. Butt Besse was Roth and
inclined to be Riley and not only called
him a Simpson but asked Watson of a
sea Cook would be such a half De-
Witt.
All this time lost and no boat ride
yet, and I felt like knocking some
body's Bishoff. hadn't got to Baker
anything, and there was my Mealy
Murphy, Dunn Brown by the Cole,
waiting for the Butler to Ream it out,
and the Saucer to hold it. What a
Fox Paugh that time!
1 suddenly had an ambition to be-
come Swiss Yoder. But those things
just will Crop out, Weber or not
it's in Winters or Sommer.
What the Helbig old black Smith
said to the Miller, Mason, Bowman
and Imam? Scoop gets Leighton then
later every week. I must Glaze on his
column of Billiard and 'eavy contin-
ually or I'll tell him where to get
Offutt. There must be a Naylor a
Cogley missing somewhere. If there
isn't it's a Wonderly.
Well, Oswell that ends well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21

Mrs. George Poole, Mrs. Allen Smith,
Mrs. Blanche Wilson, Miss Freda VII
kins, and Mrs. Samuel Cole.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sewers gave .
birthday party at their home in hon.
or of Marjorie Kirby's fifth birthday.
Those present were: Earlteene Shank,
Ruth Kirby, Virginia Kirby, Frances
Kirby, Louise Kirby, Frances Paugh,
Dixie Burrell, Marjorie Kirby, VIII,
lard Kirby, MIR. Kirby and Mrs. Sow
ers.
Birth Announcements
DIR. and Mrs. S. K. Fidler announced
the birth of a daughter at Potomac
Valley Hospital, Keyser, w. Va, on
Saturday, April 16, her name being
Elizabeth Sofronia-"Betty From"
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher an
nounced the birth of daughter,
Dorothy Elizabeth, Wednesday, April
Is.
Mr.. C. H. Poole, of MoorefieId, w.
Va, spent the weekend here.
DR.. T. A. Farrell, Missionary of
Southern Africa, gave a talk on his
life while in Africa, last Monday
night at the M. E. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Early Form of Spring Fever


Although trife early for spring
fever, 1 don't feel like exerting myself
this week. Take spring fever and
mix it with tax meeting, in a closed
theatre and one is liable to stray onto
most anything, even going as far as
looking in the telephone directory.
At first 1 was a Little Leary about
it, being Shirer than l usually am,
Butt wanting to Kope with this col
umn before May and not get Calls,
and maybe Stuck at my Post, Wilt
take Chance, hoping not to Skidmore
than I Wood as a general Ruhl.
If your Lipscomb apart at the sound
of the Tamburini don't become Shock
ey and Queer and all a-Trimble. 1t
will be only my Ford Carr in a Clat-
terbuck heading for the Lee of the
lake. I Wood have taken the Maroney
I couldn't find her. Somebody had
Ridder to Swanton Kinds parts before
trying for a new Reckard.
Ach Kimmell, if the Consta-
BILE catches her before Weeks and
Weeks he'll Thrasher within an inch
of her life with his Cain, but Weber or
not he does, I hope all her children
have Sines trouble. AS for the horse,
all it gets is some Hayden some Moore
Oates on a Platter and put in her
Stahl with a Pollock on the Frame
door, so somebody can't Knepper
again.
I can't Dilley any longer. 1 must
get to the Broadwater and Kemphfer
weekend at least, and Dodge the
three trees which are Nair, Nair an
Nair. 1t is impossible to Turner
round, Fraley as am, because it is a
full Moon and 1 can see Mosser some
thin in the Grove. My Hart pants
for Besse as she sings sweet Enlow,
and if she won't give me kiss I'll
have Tasker. Oh, Shaw, it is Sewers
the dickens, but anyhow we Lish and
Lichty in the Wooddell for sometime,
but finally have to move because it
seems have been Lyon on Sharps
Stone which has raised Biggs Sisk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
GLADES

Mrs. Malva Bowser was visiting
Mrs. R. E. Alexander on Thursday.
D. L. Bethel, Mrs. Asa Schrock, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bethel and B. M.
Schrock were at Niverton, Pa, on
Tuesday.
Goldie Beachy spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty and
son were visiting relatives in Sails
bury Saturday and Sunday.
Solomon Orendorf was calling at
the home of Milton Bender on Satur-
day. He was accompanied home by
his daughter Alma.
R. E. Alexander's children have
been confined to their homes with
attacks of influenza.
William Bowser and family attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Bowser's father
the late George Brant, at McHenry,
on Sunday.
John Beachy spent the weekend
with his family on Meadow Mountain.
Mabel Orendorf is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf.
Rev. J. A. Resller preached at the
Glades church Sunday morning. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Ressler and
Simon Maust and all were dinner
guests at the home of Nelson Oren-
dorf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
HOW MANY DO YOU KNOW
in THIS WEEKS PICTURE?

If you admit that you are one day
over forty, you will surely find your
self in this picture, because in those
days everybody attended camp meet
ing, or whatever was in session at
the Park. Even if you are not forty
you might find yourself sitting on
somebody's lap.
If plans work out this summer, the
Mt. Lake Park amphitheatre will be
just as packed as it was in the days
of old. And wouldn't that be a glad
sight for sore eyes?
Don't be discouraged" it says in
the picture. And the statement is
still good today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
ROUND GLADE

Jacob Weimer, of CreIlin, is moving
back to his farm in this community.
Mrs. Catherine Dewitt was in Oak
land on business Monday.
Lee Zimmerman and family were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nc
Cabe on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Weimer was visiting rel
atives in Crellin over the weekend.
Mabel Weimer visited Vida and
Geraldine Weimer at Crellin on last
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
GORTNER

! The people OF the community are
invited to attend church services il
the Union chapel here next Sunday
morning and Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roy Lee and Miss Florence
Deem spent Friday afternoon quilting
at Miss Grace Mason's.
Misses Louvina Petersheim, Mey
ersdale, and Leah Petersheim, of Nor.
folk, Va, who visited their brother
Mr.. Jonas Petersheim, last week, left
on Monday for Grantsville.
Mrs. Lee Slabach and children anc
Leo Findley, of Uniontown, are here
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. NOAH
Slabach.
Mr.. P. P. Gortner is having his
home greatly improved by the cree
ton of new porches on the front Of
the structure, adding much to the ap.
pearance of the property.
]. H. Sanders, who visited relatives
in Cumberland and Clearfeld, Pa.
has returned, and was here short
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders
on Sunday.
C. A. Spiker and family, who re.
sided in Mr.. .Gortner's house during
the past winter, moved to the Spikel
home place one day last week. Mr.
Spiker came into possession of the
property by agreement, it having beer
decided by his father, the late Arcl
Spiker, to Mr.. Martin. The new owner
has eighty acres of land and the
dwelling.
Mrs. Della Shade, Mrs. Anna IT.
vim and Allen Shade, who were er
route from Washington to Pittsburgh
spent Thursday night at S. W. Sla
bach's.
Miss Katherine Foley spent the
weekend in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander anc
members of his family from near Ac
cident, attended the funeral of Mrs
A. Liston at Valley Point, w. Va, or
Sunday.
S. W. Slabach, Albert Sisk and Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Slabach attended the
funeral of Mrs. Slabach's brother, the
late Joseph Miller, at Somerfeld, Pa.
on Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein entertained g
number of ladies from Red House anc
Gortner at a quilting party several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and family
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Andrew Lee at Pleasant Valley
Miss Mary Sisk, of Lynndale, spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Slabach and theil
daughter Bertha and Gerald Miller
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Yoder on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slabach entertained
a large number at sing attheir home
Sunday evening, among those present
being D. L., Jacob and Harvey Swart.
zentruber and their families, members
of the Lichty family and Misses Fan.
ME and Amelia Yoder.
Mrs. Lee Shaffer was calling or
Mrs. Mac Ridder on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
KITZMILLER
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman
gave a birthday party in honor of
their sons twelfth birthday. Those
present were: Robert Pyle, Joe Beals,
Glen James, Teddy Wilson, Ralph
Bishop, Milton Hart, Robert Brown,
Lincoln Strachan, Bobby Dan Mexican
Leroy Junkins, Jimmie Mcdonald
Jimmie Rollman, and Junior Melon
aid.
Nurses Class Met
The nurses class met at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
SCOOPS COLUMN

Little did 1 think that 1 would sing
"My wife has gone to the country,
so soon, but it's fact. The only diff
ference is that Pm leaving out the
"Hoorays!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

No man Is hurt but by himself
Diogenes.
Education does not commence with
the alphabet; it begins with a mothers
look, with fathers nod of approba-
ton.
Souls are made sweet by taking the
acid fluids out, and by putting some
thing ina great love, a new spirit,
the spirit of Christ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21

Mrs. Allen Smith Friday, April Is.
Those present were: Mrs. Hollie
Pritts, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. VIM. Pew,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

lican majority was 5,538 In 1880,
$4,000 votes we're cast and the DEM
ocratic majority for the state ticket
was approximately 1000 votes. The
victory came because 5000 Repub-
llcans didn't go to the polls.
Many Votes Doubtful
This year they are listed as either
doubtful or Democratic. The So
cialiSts are expected to poll about
300 votes. The Republicans, it is
estimated, will lose the county for
the national and state tickets by
1,5O0 or more votes, and 1000 for
congress. Watson was defeated by
100 votes in the county in the preSi-
Dental preferential primary of 1926,
and factional difficulties set out
above may cause him to trail the
G. o. P. state ticket in Kokomo.
He also lost to Harry New in the
1920-and to ClariS Adams in the
1925 senatorial primaries.
Grant-Hoover is showing a Slight
gain in Marion over previous re-
ports, because of the pressure eX-
erted by employers. Five thousand
are polled as doubtful in this
county, but because of the tariff
stand of the factories this county is
exceedingly doubtful
Conservative estimates give it to
the Democratic state and national
tickets by 500 votes and to Schultz,
the Republican congressional can
didate, by 1000 votes. This may
be offset, however, if Griswold can
make vivid appeal to the laborers
and liberals of the community in
the next few days.
His organization here, as in other
counties, is exceedingly poor. Van
Mugs is very popular as is McNutt,
and both are expected to run ahead
of Roosevelt in Marion.
Labor Fights Watson
neutrality-suspicious. is strong in
its Watson opposition in this uncer-
tain county and the rural sections
are bitter in their protest of the
Hoover administration. Schultz has
been making a strong campaign
here, but because of the animus
against the rest of the Republican
ticket is not expected to be able to
carry it. Democratic national and
state majority is estimated at 1000
and GriSwold's at 200 or more.
Jay - Usually Democratic, al
though not heavily. McNutt, Van
Mugs and national candidates
should carry this county by 300 be-
cause of organization activity and
Griswold by $50.
Miami-GriSwolds home county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Gave him a majority of 1875 in
1880. Will duplicate at least, al
though Schultz has many friends,
while the national-State tickets will
run ahead by the same figures.
Upton Is Democratic
Tipton-A hard working Demo-
cratic organization in this county
is expected to double the rs ma
jority of 1880 for Griswold and give
Roosevelt, McNutt and Van Mugs a
lead of 800 here.
Wabash-Here Schultz is at home
and retaliates by piling up a lead
of at least 1000, which is expected
to put him at least $500 votes
ahead of Hoover and Watson in
this strong Republican county. Wat
son is very unpopular here because
he OVERRIDE the petition of $500
voters protesting against the ap-
pointment of the postmaster.
Although G. o. P. majorities have
been as high as 2,700 here Van Mugs
McNutt and Roosevelt will run up
a majority of approximately 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
RICHIE SCORES
HOOVER VIEWS
Nation Demands a Change,
Governor Declares.
Continued From Page One)

hibition planks of both parties, to
the great glee of the crowd.
The Republican prohibition plank
is piece Of hypocrisy, deception
and double dealing, while the Dem
ocratic plank is clean and forth
right, advocating repeal of the
eighteenth amendment" Ritchie
concluded.
H. Nathan Swain, Marion county
chairman, introduced several speak
ers, who addressed the crowd until
time for the broadcast of Ritchie's
speech.
M. E. Foley, secretary Of the
board of trustees of Indiana state
prison, and Meredith Nicholson, In
diana author, spoke for several
minutes. Swain also introduced
state. county and city leaders seat
ed on the platform.
At IL Governor Ritchie and his
party we're escorted to the Union
station for the return trip to Mary
land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Upper-This caravan of autos,
with President Hoover's leading.
composed the presidential parade
from the Union station to Six
tenth and Meridian streets, from
where Mr.. Hoover and his party
were rushed to Governor Leslie's
mansion.
Center-Cheers of the crowd.
which saw President Hoover when
he arrived Friday afternoon, were
concentrated on the famous Black
Horse troop of Culver Military
Academy. The troop, that has
led parades for the worlds great
est, is shown leading the Hoover
march.
Lower-President Hoover raised
his hand in greeting to mild re-
spouse from the crowds. In front
of Mr.. Hoover is Senator James
E. Watson. At Mr.. Hoover's left
is his wife, while in front of Mrs.
Hoover sits Raymond Springer,
Republican candidate for Cover
nor.