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The image shows a clipping from a newspaper titled "DAILY NEWS." The visible portion of the headline reads "SCIENCE," and the date on the paper is "1932—VOL. XXIV, NO." Below this, another headline is partially visible, reading "Campaign Walker Resign," followed by a subheading that appears to start with "Urge to Work to Oust Him."

The clipping is aged, with a yellowish-brown tint typical of old newsprint, and there are some minor tears and creases. The overall context suggests an article possibly related to a call for someone named Walker to resign, with some reference to a campaign and recent revelations, though the full details are cut off.

The image shows a snippet of a newspaper clipping from "Science," a publication that is described as a "Daily Newspaper." The date on the clipping is from 1932, specifically volume XXIV, number not fully visible, though the year is clear.

The headline of the article reads, "In Campaign to Work to Oust Him Walker Resigns." Below this, the text appears to continue with information related to a resignation, possibly involving a political figure named Walker, and mentions "Of Recent Revelations."

The paper appears to be aged, with a yellowish-brown hue and some signs of wear, indicating that it has been handled or stored for some time. The typeface used in the headline is bold and large, emphasizing the news content.

The image shows a small section of an old newspaper clipping from "Science," a daily newspaper. The date of the issue is July 1, 1932, and it is Volume XXIV, Number unspecified. The headline of the article visible in the clipping reads "Smithsonian Campaign Walker Resign," indicating that there was a resignation related to a campaign at the Smithsonian Institution. The rest of the headline suggests that someone named Walker resigned in response to recent revelations, and there seems to be an intent to work to oust him. The text and layout are characteristic of mid-20th-century newspapers. The paper appears to be somewhat aged, with some visible wear and yellowing.

The image shows a section of a vintage newspaper, specifically from "Science," which appears to be a daily newspaper. The date listed is September 19, 1932, and it is Volume XXIV, Number not fully visible but starting with "NO." The visible headline reads:

"Science Daily Newspaper
September 19, 1932 - Vol. XXIV, No.
Walker Resigns
To Work to Oust Him
of Recent Revelations..."

The newspaper seems to be discussing a political story, where someone named Walker is resigning, possibly due to revelations that are prompting a campaign to have him removed from office. The paper is aged, indicated by its brownish hue and slightly worn edges.

The image shows a portion of a vintage newspaper, specifically the masthead and a headline. Here are the details:

1. Masthead:

   • The newspaper is titled "SCIENCE."
   • It is described as a "DAILY NEWSPAPER."
   • The date on the newspaper is 1932.
   • It is Volume XXIV, Number (the exact number is not fully visible).

2. Headline:

   • The main headline reads: "n Campaign Walker Resign."
   • The sub-headline states: "n to Work to Oust Him of Recent Revelations."

The paper appears aged, with a yellowish tint and some wear visible along the edges. The content suggests an article related to someone named Walker who is involved in some form of controversy or scandal leading to calls for his resignation.

The image shows a torn section of a newspaper from 1932. The visible parts of the newspaper indicate that it is a "Daily Newspaper" with the title "SCIENCE" prominently displayed at the top. The volume number is XXIV, suggesting it is the 24th volume of this publication. The date is partially visible, showing the year as 1932.

The headline reads "Campaign to Walker Resign" and a subheading states "n to Work to Oust Him." Below that, there is a partial line that mentions "of Recent Revelations."

The paper appears aged, with a yellowed color and some visible wear and tear, including a tear across the middle. The text is printed in a traditional newspaper font, with bold headlines and smaller body text.

The image shows a fragment of an old newspaper clipping. The visible header of the newspaper is partially obscured, but you can read the word "SCIEN" which might be part of a larger word. It's described as a "DAILY NEWSPAPER" and the date listed is "1932." Also visible is "VOL. XXIV, NO." but the number following "NO." is not visible, indicating the volume and number of this particular issue of the newspaper.

Below the header, part of a headline can be read. It says: "n Campaign / Walker Resign." These fragments suggest that the article might be about a campaign relating to someone named Walker who resigns or is called to resign. The text below the headline is cut off, but it mentions: "Return to Work to Oust Him / Because of Recent Revelations."

Given its age and physical condition, the paper appears yellowed and worn. There are some small tears along the edges and the right side of the clipping has a jagged edge, suggesting it was perhaps torn from a full page. The background behind the newspaper clipping is a light gray color, contrasting with the aged paper.

The image shows a fragment of a newspaper clipping. The visible section provides partial information:

• "SCIENCE" is visible at the top, indicating it could be part of the newspaper's name, likely "The Science Daily Newspaper."
• Below that, the date "1932" and publication information "VOL. XXIV, NO." are seen, although the specific issue number is not visible.
• The headline includes phrases such as "Campaign," "Walker Resign," and more partially obscured text.

It's a piece of historical newspaper, possibly discussing an event related to "Walker" resigning amidst a campaign or scandal.

The image shows a portion of a newspaper clipping or page with visible text. The visible headline reads "n Campaign Walker Resign," suggesting a news story about a political resignation. The text appears to be from a newspaper titled "SCIEN," described as a "DAILY NEWSPAPER." The date indicated is "1932—VOL. XXIV, NO." The visible text also includes phrases such as "n to Work to Oust Him" and "of Recent Revelations," hinting at a context involving political intrigue or scandal. The paper has a slightly worn, aged appearance, consistent with historical documents from the early 20th century. The layout and typography are typical of newspapers from that era.

The image features a piece of old paper, possibly from a newspaper, with some text printed on it. The paper has a slightly worn and aged appearance, suggesting it is from a past era. The text reads "SCIENC DAILY NEWSPAPER 1932 - VOL. XXIV, NO. Campaign Walker Resign n to Work to Oust Him of Recent Revelations." The paper is slightly folded and has some creases, which may indicate that it has been handled or stored for a long time. The text is printed in black ink on the paper, which appears to be a light brown color.