davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
FIRST TEAM

U0nchesS, F1CC.
Sleight, Purdue
Cannon, Notre Dame
B. Ticknor, Harvard
Montgomery, Pitt.
Nagurski, Minnesota
Fesler, Ohio State
Carideo, Notre Dame
Marsters, Dartmouth
WEIGH, Purdue
Parkinson, Pitt
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Ma 7 |ONAL
POLL BY
SCRIBES

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-As a re-
suit of national poll, the Hearst
newspapers today present an all
America football selection that
was arrived at by popular vote
among sport writer's and coaches,
representing every major section
OF the country.
Those polling the highest vote
Tor their positions we're Carideo
at quarterback, Donchess at end
and Sleight at tackle. Nagurski
received votes for both fullback
and tackle, winning the latter
position handily.
Only seven votes separated
MarSters and WEIGH, the first
team halfbackS, from eagle
and UanSa, of the second
team, and Booth, of the third
team.
Some of those who aided in the
selection were:
EaSt-Damon Runyon, Tom
Thorp, Ford Prick, Dick Mylane,
Bill Corum and John w. Heisman,
New York; Nick Flatley, Boston;
Harry Keck, Pittsburgh; Gray
Remington, Rochester; Cliff t
Morse, Syracuse; Joe Mahar,
Albany.
Mid-South-Kirk Miller, Wash
tngton; Roger Pippen, Baltimore,
Mid-WeSt-Warren Brown,
ALBION Holden and Jimmy
COrcOran, Chicago; Frank
Mcdonnell, Detroit; A. J.
Schinner, Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

WeIch nOsed out eagle by
the scantiest sort Of margin,
and MarSter's edge over Booth
and UanSa was mighty slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
ROOMS AMI BOARD

o ST. N.W.-Modern, nicely furnished
), adjoining bath; single or doublti
00ti0nal nAraffr kST7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

OUR PLEDGE.
Livery used car is conspicuously marked
with its price in plain figures. and that
price, Just as the price Of our new cars, Is
2-All Studebake- automobiles which are
sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been
guarantee for replacement Of defective parts
and free service on adjustments.
2-Every purchaser Of use6-car may drive
1t for five days, and then, IL not salts
fed for any reason. turn 1t back and apply
the money paid as Q credit on the purchase
Of any other car in stock-new or used.
1T is assumed that the car has not been
damaged in the meantime.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
USED CARS.
MONEY BACF
GUARANTEE.

Every car carries a money
back guarantee.
Do you know any other place
where you are given a Money
back Guarantee when you buy a
used car?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


WARDMAN PARK ANNEX. 24Oi CALVERT
St, will sublet 20 responsible party to
September / or longer, seven rooms. two
baths; unusual in attractiveness; three ex-
No. telephone information. Adults. Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
SALE--AUTOMOBTLES.

1929 Chrysler IS Royal Sedan. $l,42s
1926 Essex Coach. .......... $50
1927 Willys-knight Sedan, 500. 675
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster.... $50
1923 Whippet Coach. ... $50
1927 Chrysler 20 Cabriolet. .... 800
1924 Chrysler 20 Phaeton. ..... 285
1928 Chrysler 62 Coupe, rum
Bile seat .........,...... $50
1925 Buick St. s SPIT. Rd...... $50
1926 Dodge Sedan. ......... $50
1926 Hudson Brom. SIS
1923 Essex 4-door Sedan. $50. $50
1926 Chrysler So Coupe ...... 295
1926 Hupp 6 Coupe (rumble
seaO .................. 4o5
1925 Chrysler 20 Phaeton. ..... $50
1928 Chrysler u Sedan. ........ l,075
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Many Others.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
Distributors.
1921 14th St. NV.
North 1926. Night, North 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

USED CARS
WITH THE o. K. THAT COUNTS.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
(LATE).
Looks like new car, mechanically per-
pect tnlly equipped; bumpers and spare
1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
Orisinal blue Duco finish IKE new. very
fGHs s %sShsHl'' sp. at sSa tires and
1927 CHEVROLET cABRIoLET
IATE).
Original Dueo excellent; a beauty; fully
equipped; rumble seat; special price, $3.50.
1927 CHEVROLET TOURING.
Excellent condition threughout; Just the
1927 CHEVROLET COACH.
Mechanically ok. Has very good tires
complete, even to seat covers. Reduced
to s325.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
tires us ' eduppsd 'i sDeeaI Il: At 's ss5s ne"
1928 CHEVROLET cABRIoLET.
Red. convertible top rumble seat. Very
low mileage. completely equipped, inelud-
p nf s ear e Se sS: q s &: ms,
sirable used cars We have ever had. Priced
extremely low.
1927 ESSEX SEDAN.
original blue Duco looks like new; up
holstery, spotless tires excellent; fully
1925 FORD COUPE.
Balloon tires; very good condition through
OUT only s9S.
STUDEBAKER TOURING
UATE MODEL).
California top and in excellent condition
mechanically, Good tires and paint. Re-
duced to sell quickly.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Annex.
Open Evenings.
1901 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
RENT-GARAGES.
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars Bought and Sold in ANY Condition
,., Parts for All Makes:
100 Fla. Ave. NE North io4o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
STUDEBAKER.
USED CARS.

We have many fine used cars
in trade on new Studebaker
Champions. The following are
a few selections:
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
B. & Q. ROL
Held BEST
Quo.aeion. Farnishsa BY ". 3. Hibbs 4 Co.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 27.
Further study and consideration
Of the rail console ation plan
proposed q few days ago by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
will be required before officials
Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road are ready to discuss the pro-
gram publicly, It was asserted last
night by Daniel Willard, presi-
dent.
IN the meantime, he said, the
Baltimore and Ohio viii adopt an
attitude Of trying ito 60 along"
with the commissions program.
Willard declined to talk about
the proposed fifth trunk system
which the commission would
build around the Wabash rail
road. The Wabash would provide
a third trunk line into Baltimore.
AS to the Western Maryland,
which the commission would allo-
cate TO the wabash, Willard de
clared he would abide by q state
ment made eight years ago when
he announced that the Western
Maryland would be ID the best
possible hands under Baltimore
and Ohio control, but that 1t was
not essential to the Baltimore
and Ohio consolidation plan.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
FRAN &c GETS
n. Y. GOLD
CARGOES

NE WORK, Dec 27.-Gold is
arriving in Paris simultaneously
for the first time from both New
york and London. according to
cables received from Paris today.
Heretofore, shipments OF gold
20 Paris have been almost exclu-
kively from New York, due to the
favorable ratio of dollar exchange
in Paris.
Even at this time, the London
shipments to Paris are small and
the result of eleventh-hour prep
arations for the year-end, while,
on the other hand, one shipment
of $15,O00,000 already has been
received from New York and an
other large consignment is on the
water.
Authorities in Paris are under.
stood to favor buying the precious
metal here rather than in London,
and this has been encouraged by
the fact that profits are much
higher on imports from this side.
Bankers abroad expect a lull
IN gold shipments until after the
turn Of the year, but doubt that
the dollar rate against francs
viii recover to above the gold
export point unless money rates
in New York turn firm.
Bank of France statement re
.veals note ratio at a new high
record of 47.86 per cent, due to
the increase in gold holdings
and lower liabilities. Gold and
gold exchange now provide 100
per cent cover for note circula-
ton and u per cent of the total
OF circulation and deposits.
The fact that rediscountS in
Paris are at the lowest level
since June 81 indicates the
preference Of bankers there for
buying gold in other countries
rather than surrendering their
holdings of bills.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
ENTERS
TELEWSI0N

NEW YORK. Dec. an uNS0,
The Kemper Radio Corporation.
Ltd. Of Los Angeles. has been
granted the first license to man
ufacture and sell teleyision sets
under the patent rights and direc-
ton OF TelevisiOn Laboratories,
me, it was announced today by
Albert B. Mann, managing direc-
tor Of the latter company.
TeleYision Laboratories. Inc.
controls the Farnsworth television
apparatus which has been devel-
oped to q commercial stage after
four years of research and ex-
Fermentation.
In addition to the teIevision
system, certain shortrWave equip
|ment for use with radio receiv-
ing sets has been developed. The
Kemper corporation will also be
licensed TO use this invention,
which win permit the reception Of
sound transmitted from great dis
tances over short-Wave lengths.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
TRICK CHARGED
IN FORD SUIT

DETROIT, Dec. n (TN.s)0
Admission that he mailed 1000
letters Informing stockholders Of
the old Lincoln Motor Car Com
pally that their paper was viz.
tually worthless, and that with.
out authority he signed the name
today by John M. Bourne, former
secretary to Harry M Leland
and Wilfred G. Leyland when
they were president and vice
Of Henry M. L,eyland. was made
president. respectively Of the
Lincoln Company.
The admissions are contained
In q deposition filed In the Dab
land county Circuit court at Pom
tiac in an aH1rWer to the motion
of Henry and EdseI Ford fol3
dismissal Of the $4,000, 900 suat
brought against them by 1000
stockholders headed By the La
lands.
Bourne says thai IN maalina
the letters, declaring the stock
worthless, he acted on the orders
OF Harold H. Enmons, formerly
attorney for the Lincoln Moto1
Company. ESnnOns acted foR
Ford In bidding IN the autOGno
bile company at q Federal Cot1e
receivers sale.
Emmons told him, Bournessay4
In his deposition. that Hem
Ford wanted the stockholders, 60
think their paper was worthless
so he could make 8 grand stand
play by paying them later on and
getting lot Of publicity out q
making 1t look like = phfAW
thropic act"
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Tuesday, Decem-
Apples--Idaho, IL; New York. ls:
Pennsylvania. g.. Virginia. So: Washing
ton, rs; others, Is. Total 1853.
Lettuce--Arizona. "a; California. So:
Florida, g. Total. 140
Onions Colorado. IL; Indiana. 10;
Michigan. Is; New York. 16; Ohio. s;
others, s. Total, 10.
oranges-Arizona. .; California. So
Florida, S.: Louisiana, !. Total. 16T.
PotatoesC Colorado. 50; Idaho. T4i
Maine. IS; Michigan. IS; Minnesota, -;
New York, ~; others, 166. Total, Al0.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
UNDERTAKE. DEAD

.MARTTNSBURG. w. Va, Dec.
27.-John Adam Wilen, rs, who
for more than a half century con-
Quoted an undertaking establish
ment in this city. died at his
home from the infirrnities Of age.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
FIRMS
PAY DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ QN.S).
The directors Of the Anaconda
Copper Company declared today
the regular quarterly dividend Of
SITS q share on common stock,
payable February II to stockhold-
ers Of record January IL.
%The Andes Copper Company
also declared today the regular
uarterly dividend Of rs cents q
share, payable February 10 to
stockholders of record January IL.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
FULTON DIES AT "a

CHARLES'rOWN, w. Va. Dec.
27.-John Fulton, "a, Of Morgan
county. w. Va, died at q Martins
burg hospital recently.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W, u, Hlbps { Coz
SALES

tEurnlshed bY w, q hlbhs & 20.
SALES
Washington Gas. 6, A, 5000
1O2; $1O00101.
Barber g. Ross, 61a, $1,000
o95s; $1,000@891a: $1,OO0@89.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas, SIS, 5000 100.
Potomac Electric, s, Pfd.5W
11OA.
Capital Traction Company, 10
@T5; 10@75.
washington Gas, 6. A, $4,000
102; $4,000 l02.
Riggs National Bank, 1O@530.
Merganthaler Linotype, 100
1865; ZOOLOGY: 10@10612.
Cancellation The sale as of
yesterday of Washington Gas IS,
A, $4,000 1O2, has been can
celled.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

Tf moving before New Year, Times or
Herald Classified rental ads win help
yOa do Il In the ShoFtest ttm@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
BY THOMAS CARENs.

A MONG the millions of young
n Americans who stood at Arma-
geddon in that delirious Spring
of 1912 and battled for Theo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

districts Of America and you will see
beside railroad tracks and factory build
ings huge conglomerate masses of ma
chinery, wheels and shafts and rods and
levers piled in rusty confusion. This is
the scrap of American industry, useful
chiefly as metal to be melted down and
made into steel. Some of the discarded
machinery is old. some was installed
for manufacturing purposes only few
years ago.
New inventions have made It obso-
lete. Competition forces the adoption
of new labor-saving and cost-reducing
machinery, and the old, representing
the investment of millions of dollars. is
cast aside. One motor car manufac-
turer, in order to place new and
improved model on the market, scrap
ped machinery and equipment that had
cost many millions Of dollars within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

+ The number Of interviews granted by
Mussolini to visiting foreigners and his
fellow countrymen has long been
matter of establishment Few, however.
suspected that the audiences of this
Woodworking premier attained the pro-
portions which he revealed in a sort Of
pep, talk" to his co-workers in the
Fascist regime convened in Rome for
quinquennial reveiw Of the achievements
of the Mussolini government. II have
granted $4,000 audiences and person.
ally examined ] ,887, liz cases submitted
to me by citizens" said Mussolini to
$500 high ofdcials ranging from the
marshalS of the army and the members
of his cabinet to members of Parlia-
ment, projects and heads of the rail-
way, postal and telegraph services. THE
humblest peasant in the remotest ham
let, who addresses a letter to me gets
reply" boosted the premier. II Ducs
then gave the secret Of his accomplish
ment to his coliaborators. 81 have put
myself on regimen. / have system
affixed the days work. have reduced
to the minimum every expenditure Of
time and energy and recommend to
all Italians the following maxim: The
days work must be methodically and
invariably finished during the day. Let
nothing be left over for the morrow.
Do routine work with machine like mo-
tion.' find my work fatigues me little
because 1t is varied stand up under
my tasks because my will is sustained
by faith. ! have assumed out Of q
sense Of duty the smallest as well as
the largest responsibilities Of our coun-
try" Although the Duce's statistics in
dicate that he receives about 40 persons
every working day 1t should not be
inferred that his door Is open to every
caller. Foreigners must be vouched for
by the embassy Of the particular coun-
try. Italians must demonstrate some
occasion for q reception by the
premier. Visiting American business
men seem to get audiences more readily
than any other group Of foreigners.
Travelling musicians and writers are re-
ceiyed rather readily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

recent years. This policy or process has
given us the most efficient industrial Or
CARNATIONS in the world. Costs Of pro-
duction have been cut in half through
development and use of new, automatic
machinery; then cut again by still later
inventions, and the remaining costs still
further reduced by additional inventive
ness and ingenuity.
This is useful and beneficial to society
as a whole.
women at 10 or As. or even so years OF
age, and principally because they are
of such an age, neither industry nor
society as a whole benefits Both are
bound to lose-eventually If not i'm
mediately.
All industry Is not drawing the dead
line on employment at 40 years Of age.
In many cases the deadline is As or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

A ?
clude almost all the. largest banks IN
the country, and together make up the
richest and most powerful banking sys-
tenn the world has. ever known.
The men In direct control OF this
great financial machine are the gov
errors of the IL Federal reserve banks.
Let us see how they are selected. They
are not political appointees. They are
chosen by the Federal Reserve Board
In washington. They are appointed by
the boards Of directors Of the reserve
banks. two-thirds of whom are elected
by the member banks OF the district on
the democratic basis of lone bank, one
vote" Thus they are chosen, In a very
real sense, by the banks themselves, al-
though they are at any time subject to
removal for cause by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
They ought to be big men with sound
banking experience. This is indicated
by the salaries they receive. The gov
ernor OF the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York is paid $4,000 q year. The
Chicago bank pays its governor SIS, 900,
the Cleveland bank $4,000 and the
others SIS, 900 q year. This is less than
half the salary paid by the larger banks
In the same districts, but when the
honor and distinction are considered 1t
is suficient compensation to command
0rEt.clASA me4 -. -. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
sEcRErARY OF AGRICULTURE ARTHUR M. HYDE

Secretary of Agriculture under Her.
bert Hoover and the Moses whom some
millions of American farmers are pre-
pared to follow out of the parching
desert of agricultural depression to the
promised land Of economic stability.
There are some. indeed, who insist
that Arthur Hyde has not yet reached
the end Of the road which he CALAMITY
chose in 1912. He Is row only 81 years
old. the "baby" of the Hoover cabinet
In 1896, when the end of the Hoover
era is approaching, the Republican party
will be. in the market for men who
have done big things. What If the
farmers are important politically then
and It Is unbelievable that they will not
be--and Secretary Hyde has had any
luck with the job assigned to him? Well,
the cabinet Is not the worst spring.
board for the presidential swimming
pool.
This speculation, however, is quite
apart from the story of Arthur Hyde,
his career thus far and the task ahead
of him. He comes Of pioneer stock. His
father. Ira Barnes Hyde, was born in
upstate New York, In 1888, but in
his teens had already felt the call Of the
West. His steps took him toward the
Twin Cities, on the upper Mississippi,
and there, just before the first shells
exploded over Fort Sumter, IRA Hyde
was admitted to the practice of law.
But the young attorneys single ac-
cumulated much dust in the next four
years, for young Hyde promptly en-
listed in the Minnesota Rangers and
served throughout the war.
Sought virgin TeUitory.
"a =. - y . + - .
Demobilized. he sought the virgin ter
ritorv of Northwest Missouri. A Grand
Army man in q State Of rebel sympa-
thies, he plunged at once into Repub-
lican politics and with such success that
in 1872. when he was only "a, he was
elected to Congress. On the first day
CT the Forty-third Congress. in Decem-
Der, 1878, when this boyish Missourian
marched down the aisle to take the
pAtb before Sneaker .JaHsa g, Rlainsal
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

he stood beside another youngster from
the Middle West-Joseph @. Cannon of
Danville, Ill. Their service began stimuli
taneously, but they we're marked for
varying careers. Joe Cannon, in Re-
publican Illinois, was able to hold his
seat with only two interruptions for half
a century. Ira Hyde, after a single
term, found Missouri reasserting its
Democracy and was forced into re-
tirement
He returned to Princeton, Mo-, in
1875, buckled down to the law, and
there. two years later, his son, Arthur,
was born. A lawyers son, and destined
for the law himself, he grew UP in that
who worked early and late on their
fathers farms. He went away, finally,
to spend four years at the University
of Michigan and one at the University
of Iowa, to return to Princeton as a
master of laws and to carry on the
business which his aging father had
built up.
His Varied Experience.
Princeton was small, town of
scarcely 1000 souls, but from 1900 to
1912 1t was big enough for Arthur
Hyde. Very soon he became a leader
In his profession, and his election as
mayor just after he had turned 80 in
dicated Princeton's appreciation OF his
qualities. His varied interests-tl1e law,
real estate, insurance, farming, selling
automobile took him about the State.
He. made friends and established polit-
ical contacts He was tall, cookbook
ing, with tremendous amount Of per-
sonal charm and an accomplished
orator.
He was not unknown, therefore, to
the men who were caring for Col
Roosevelt's political interests In 1912,
and when the young ex-mayor of
Princeton came to them and volun-
teered his services they unhesitatingly
named him as the Progressive candi-
date for attorney general It was a
hopeless quest. for with the Republi-
cans DIVIDED ii State normally DeQaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Continued on Sixth Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

But in not a few offices and shops ap-
plicants for positions or jobs who plead
guilty to being more than IS years of
age are told, with all possible polite
ness. "Our policy does not permit us to
employ people over 35."
Scan the want I'D. columns Of any
newspaper and notice the number of
advertisements that read: Wanted,
speciality salesman, not over So;
Wanted, machinists and lathe hands,
under So; Accountant and auditor
wanted by large manufacturing corpo-
ration, 35-40 years of age; Good OPEN
ing for private secretary, not over 80
years" and so on In, endless succession.
No one would deny youth these oppor-
tunities. But to deny employment to
capable men and women in the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21


~ ceddon in that delirious Spring
IA of 1912 and battled for Theo-
dore Roosevelt was Arthur M.
HYDE of Princeton, Mo.-34 years old,
LAWYER. realtor, farmer Of sorts and
tack of -all-businesses. Also he was
political figure of some consequence In
the little town where he lived, for even
at that immature age he had already
served three years as mayor, ana the
ewes of some of the Republican big
wigs in Jefferson City, the State CAPT.
tai, were upon him.
To Arthur Hyde that 1912 excitement
was a crusade rather than q political
campaign. He carried into 1t some OF
the religious emotionalism which had
enabled him to build up one OF the big
gest Methodist mems classes In that part
Of the State, and which he had been
exerting since boyhood in the then not
so popular cause of prohibition. And
although he did not realize 1t at the
time, it was to prove the turning point
in his career.
It took considerable courage on the
part Of a promising young politician IN
1912 to 60 rampaging on the party
reservation. Roosevelt may have had
the votes, but the Old Guard held a
tight grip on the machinery of the or
ganization. Arthur Hyde knew he was
risking his whole political future. He
knew that If he conducted himself
"properly'--in other words, Ii he re-
NAMED regular-the party would some
day confer on him something bright
and shining in the way Of political
adornment-perhaps something as i'm
portant as a county prosecutors job.
But he preferred the spiritual excite
ment of the Roosevelt cause to the
placidity of service in the regular or
ganization.
young Mr.. Hyde never did get that
county prosecutors job. The party
leaders turned their backs on him after
the 1912 campaign was over and Wood,
row Wilson had reaped the benefits Of
the Republican schism.
His High Positions.
Yet, looking back over the II years
that have interviewed, Arthur Hyde
cannot convince himself that he made
a mistake. Though he lost out on the
opportunity to serve as county prose-
ciltor. he has had some compensationS.
He has been Governor Of Missouri, for
instance, for four years. He has been
the recognized Republican leader OF the
State now for some years past. One
word from him and he could have been
United States Senator. II he had had
a little more self-interest In his make
up he might have been Vice President
of the united States. And In any event,
he is a member Of a Presidents cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

;o cE!IEg 90 slxlh Ease').