Speeches (both handwritten and typed) presented in various locations on various topics such as the passage of the Adjusted Service Certificate Act of 1925, Camden Republic Club, opportunities of the Democratic Administration and more; letters, both to and from Congressman Wolverton, on various topics.

One page of a speech that notes "his opponent has seen fit to attack him for voting a one-year moratorium on Foreign Debts."

A copy of a letter written by Lord MaCauley to the Honorable H.E. Randal of New York; a note stating that Congressman Wolverton will await the President's message that will be delivered during the State of the Union; and two pages from a speech presented at the Philadelphia-Trention Convention for the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association.

Speeches (both handwritten and typed) regarding the honor of meeting the fine women today, making it easier to obtain a home loan, and about the Economy Bill; Letters regarding the importance of proper regulation of the dollar and bringing attention to the public that Congressman Wolverton is running for re-election.

Two speeches: One speech regarding how Mrs. Pheil would like to prevent vandalism and the destruction of property in the City of Camden. The second speech is a radio address on behalf of the Policeman and Fireman's Carnival to benefit undernourished children.

Speeches (both handwritten and typed) regarding vandalism, Republican Candidates, federal system of unemployment insurance, and regarding the present and future wealfare of this Nation. A statement regarding Congressman Wolverton's feelings towards President Roosevelt requesting additional power to deal with the war on depression.

A magazine article titled "America's Future." A speech titled "Justice for Soft Coal Miners," and notes on President Roosevelt recommending a New Housing Program.

Speeches (both handwritten and typed) regarding the Reorganization Bill of 1939, the nomination of Dwight W. Morrow, the tragic death of Mr. Kenney from New Jersey, the first Jackson Day Dinner and the failure to enact the anti-lynching law; Letters to and from Congressman Wolverton regarding speeches that were inclosed in letters and campaigning; A newspaper article from the newspaper The Globe.

A speech delivered to the victory celebration of the Equal Suffrage League, a speech regarding the opposition of the governor being able to serve a four-year term instead of three years, a speech given at the Collingswood Republican Club and a speech given regarding "the last four years the country has experienced the most distressing conditions ever suffered by this nation in a time of depression."

Speeches (both handwritten and typed) regarding the Spending-Lending Bill and the sacrifice of the middle class; a pamphlet regarding China information service.