davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
TR UE
TO
TYPE
Gettysburg Is Hero
of Modern
Novel
BY GILBERT SELDES

About q year ago MacKinlay
Kantor wrote a poem about
the battle of GettSyburg which
seemed to me the first memo
rable utterance about that event
since the speech which Lincoln
made there. Now, taking the
two words ''long remember"
from that speech as his title,
he has written a novel in which
the battle is virtually the hero,
and the human beings, with
their passions and interests, are
secondary. I found it tremen-
dously absorbing. It is pub
1iShed by Coward-McCann and
is the Literary Guilds selection
for May.
You can read certain books
about the past without thinking
Of them as historical novels,
and If you dislike historical
novels this will please you.
"Long Remember" escapes the
stuffiness of the historical novel
because it's two chief characters
are essentially modern" per-
sons, and Mr.. Kantor's great
success is in making us feel not
only that they could have lived
and felt as they did so years
ago, but that there must have
been thousands of people like
them. His chief character is
o pacifist; the woman whose
life joins his is the unhappy
wife of an army officer.
How Battles Feel"
But, as I said, the battle is
the main thing, and it is pre-
sented as half a dozen persons
who lived in Gettysburg saw
and heard it, and suffered
from it, and lived through it.
The charges and the lombard
mentS are there, but not the
military terms. The retreat is
something that h happen ed
through backyards, throwing
down clothesline posts. Some
where in the wheat field or
orchard, as the battle RACES, q
soldier sees a sign warning that
the full rigor of the law will
be brought to bear on all who
use firearms. The battle is
not made trivial by being made
human; there is plenty Of valor
as well as plenty of stupidity.
A good book.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Hit-Run Car Injures
st. ELiznbethS Patient

George Perry, Al, a patient at
st. Elizabeth'S Hospital, was found
lying unconscious at Vermont Ave
nue. and N Street Northwest last
night by Melvin Mclean, of the
1900 block Four-and-one-half ST..
s. w., who took him to Emer-
gency Hospital. Mr.. Perry, who is
suffering from decorations and in
ternal injuries, said he had been
struck by a hit-and-run driver.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Dos Passos Travels

I have only had John Dos
PassOs' "In All Countries few
days, but somebody with a good
eye has made off with it. But
DOS .RaSSos is so vivid a. writer
that you do not forget him. I
recall the amusing confession Of
his incapacity to declare HIM
self for or against the revolu-
ton as he left Moscow and the
far from amusing, brilliant,
angry reporting Of injustice in
America. Harcourt-Brace, the
publishers, ought to insist on a
series and to make Mr.. Dos
PaSsoS travel-becauSe he has
covered only a handful Of coun-
tries so far.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
DEAN WILBUR TO TALK

Dean William Allen Wilbur, of
George Washington University,
will speak on Shakespeare the
Philosopher" at a meeting of the
Inquirendo Society tomorrow
night in the West Ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
DR.. B0LLOU to AWQrd
Dental Poster Prizes

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, will present
awards in the health poster con.
test recently held by the District
Dental Society, at public meet
ing at Central High School to.
night. DR.. w. w. Wyman, presi-
dent of the dental society, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
SCHOOL BAND IN CONCERT

The Parker-Gray colored school
band, of Alexandria, which COM
priSes As pieces, will give a spring
musical in the school auditorium
at 8 p. m. Friday. The group was
organized by John H. Jackson, Of
the Alexandria lodge Of colored
ElkS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
After 10 Years

For contrast to ths American
section of Dos PaSsos' book,
read "Rediscovering America"
by Harold E. Stearns, the most
famous Of our expatriates, now
returned to be enchanted by
America. Mr.. Stearns likes SO
many things that he seems to
turn ON critics of America, al
though those critics may feel as
successful in their battle, ten
years hence, as Mr.. StearnS
feels today, (Liveright.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
House

The House District Committee did not meet
Erection of national stadium at the east end of East
Capital Street urged by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. (Story this page)
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners did not meet board.
EVA authorities announced that 5000 are employed on
emergency jobs here (Story on this page.)
Traffic Director Van Duzer mailed questonnaires
the abolition of anght parking (Story this page.)
Commissioners Hazen and Allen attended hearings at
the Capitol the $2OOOOOOO PWA loan bill.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
DiStriCtLOG

daily of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY ith the District of Columbia, and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board Of District Commissioners.
Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
CONGRATULATIONS

Boys and girls celebrating
their birthday anniversaries
today are Dorothy Miller, Har.
risburg, Va; Helen Ringer, 81
IN St. S. W.; Harold Sieley,
Seat Pleasant, Md; Mildred
Ann Lawrence, 1125 B St. N.
E.; Doris RyOn, Upper Marl-
boro, Md; Jeane Hicks, Bowie,
Md; Betty Ann GOldswOrthy,
I'LL East Capitol st. S. E.; Ed
win Bridenstine, 121 Carroll st.
S, E. Happy Birthday to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
Times Adventure Club

We have a letter here from
Doris Higgs, of Capitol Heights,
Md. Her desire is to become
a member of the good old Times
Adventure Club. She writes:
81 would like to be enrolled
in The Times Adventure Club.
I am nine years old, birthday,
February 18th. I would like
to enroll my sister Betty, age 2,
birthday, ebruary goth;
brother Irving, age II, birth
day, April oath, and brother
Norman, age S, birthday, July
4th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What was the first name of the
Roman statesman who with
Crassus and Pompey formed
the first Triumvirate?
S-What American soldier during
the Revolution was made COM
mander of the Southern army
after the defeat Of Gates?
I0-Perform
I2-Supply with weapons
13-French definite article
15-Oriental
18-Egyptian sun god
19-Sick
2l-What American short story
writer was the author of THE
Luck of Roaring Camp?
22-Yellowish or grayish brown
23-Dash
25-Beverage
26-Tie with cord
27-Born
29-Fabulous bird of Arabia
30-Former Russian rulers
31-Subsides
33-Anger
Slowing, as a debt
37-Cans for foodstuffs
39-Observe
4l-Ice in the form of white crys-
tails
43-Swine
44-Floats through the air
46-Mineral spring
47-Half an EN-
4S-What Italian psychologist dis.
covered dynamic electricity?
50-Note of the scale
51-Insect
52-Angso-Saxon money Of account
54-What Hebrew judge and
prophet anointed both Saul
and David as king?
55-Declines
VERTICAL
What city near Chicago is the
site of a state penitentiary?
2-Note of the scale
S-Congealed water
-What state was settled by the
Mormons?
eUnusual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

Herewith is the solution to yes.
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-30

Sea eagle
8-Printer's measure
9-African antelopes
11-Scatter
14-Cloth measure
16-Posed for portrait
17-Greek letter
18-Hasten
2O-What is the capital of Miehi.
gan?
22-What great Victorian novelist
wrote Great Expectations"I
24-Approaches
26-Extra dividend
28-Sooner than
29-Freefrom something obnoxious
32-In what city is the Acropolis?
34-Entwine into a fabric
36-Rustic youths
38-Electrifed particle
39-The sun
4O-Period of time
42-Ancient Italian goddess Of har.
vests
45-One unduly concerned with So
cial station
48-African antelope
49-Man's name
51-Part Of "to be"
53-By
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
-Seguramente. Y ahora he

-Seguramente. Y ahora he
de decir a listed que ell objeto de
mi vista, despues de ser ell de
saludarle como amigo que me
fue presentado en- casa de los
senores marqueses de Pena Ro-
ia, tiene tambien ell doble mott
,vo de invitar a listed a la conf
da de hombres solos que ha de
tener lugar en- mi casa pasado
manana y en- la que deseo yer
reunidas a las personals de mis-
mayores simpatias.
A~gradezco a listed mucho, Sc
nor Servent, que me cuente en-
ire elias, y crea que tendre
I'm gran placer en- asistir a esa
fiesta, en- la que Seguramente
no nos habra de abandonar su
diStinguida esposa.
Ella y mi hija son las uni
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
LAS DE GAL
Cos EN- SULPHUR SPRING

Manana sera ell dia de la Le-
gion Americana, en- las carre-
ras de galgos en- Sulphur
Springs, y ell proximo microbes
Sc ofrecera una matinee.
Esta noche Sc verificaran
once carreras, tomando parte
en- una de elias ell famoso perro
Student Prince.
Tn nuevo galgo sera presen-
tado en- la Octava carrer,a Dus-
ky Mitch, y tendra de rivales a
District Court, Rare Javentus
y Alleyoop.
Apareceran inscriptos para
la novena carrera Bleeding
Heart, Black Radiant y Blue
Lark. ftg
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
DEFENDERA SU
TITULO Ell VENIDERO
JUEVES

Miami, feb. 19.-Tommy
Loughran, ell orgullo de Phila'
delphia, tendra su mejor opor'
tunidad ell jueves, cuando dis
putara la corona del peso com.
pleto al gigantic Italiano Primo
Camera.
Tommy asegura que la mole
humana, como gladiator Sc a.
molda perfectamente a su esti-
10.
Ell excampe6n de las ITS Ii
bras comenz6 su carrera hace
Is amos, en- una arena de Phil
adelphia, y en- 1927 por prime
ra vez la ambrosia del campeo-
nato, derrotando a Mike Nc
Tigue.
Hace cinco amos Loughran de
elmo su titulo y obtuvo un
match con Jack Sharkey. E
campe6n pogo un ~punetazo lie
gal, pero la victoria Sc lie conce.
do por nocaut tecnico.
Camera es ell polo opuesto de
Loughran, con sus 265, libras, y
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

clio tiene interes.
Els que yo 10 tengo tam
bien, amigo Servent. 81 nadie Sc
ha ocupado en- rehabilitar la
honra de csc inocente, 20 estoy
en- ell deber de hacerlo en- NOM
bre de mi pobre ito.
10 mismo creo.
Cuando vendra csc Gar
ces a Espana?
-iAh! No 10 sc. Me dijo que
muy pronto.. mas no Sc GUAM
do.
Tendra listed inconvenien
te en- avisarme su llegada?
DE ningdn modo. 81 su ayu
da de listed ha de serle IT'LL.
Cree que 81,
-Pues cuente con que 10 sa-
bra listed.
-lSeguramente?
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
mas que ser humane parece un

mas que ser humane parece un
gigantic.
Ell campe6n obtuvo su titulo
de Jack Sharkey, derribandolo
por la cuenta de diez.
Primo ha mejorado mucho en-
su estilo y, teniendo en- cuenta
su peso, es uno de los hombres
mas ligeros que pisan los cua-
drilateros de la naci6n.
La pelea ha despertado po-
co interes en- Miami y creese
que la Madison Square Garden
perdera una considerable can't
dad de dinero.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
tQandO Sc hallshan soloc c

CuandO Sc hall&ban solos, su
conversation recaia sobre aque-
Hos hechos que eran su constan
te pesadilia.
-Garces esta para venir,-
oeclaIe Gustavo a Flora.-Esa
moler que, no Sc como, posee
noestro Secreto, no dejara de
partlclparselo, 81 no 10 sabe va
81.
-Pero Gustavo, tranquiliza-
te'-contest6 F~lora.-Despues
de 'otdo, ique pruebas existen
ue tn crimen? GQuien 10 presen
clo? lQui6n tiene conocimien-
to de Ell?
Made, porque los dnicos
que 10 sabian eran mi madre y
tu padre, y ninguno de ellos
existe.
-Podra ser una sospecha
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
CAP1TULO X
PaNGldddS sin puHal

Desde la funesta noche de la
reception de mascaras en- ell pa
lacio de los marqueses de Pena
Roja, Gustavo y Flora vivian
en- perpetuo sobresalto, en- cons
tante excitaci6n.
FL encuentro de aquella mas
cara misteriosa que les habia
arrojado en- cara su egoismo;
las incipientes relaciones de Els
trella y ell condo de Moran, Y
ell anunciado regreso de Gar
ces, TODD reunido, habia caido
sobre ellos como I'm disparo de
metralla,
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

cas- senoras que nos acompana.
ran q la mesa,
DE csc modo tendre ell gus
to de ponerme a sus pies.
= -Entonces,-dijo Servent,
levantandose, -hasta pasado
manana a las siete de la tarde.
Aqui tiene mi t~arjeta con las
senas de mi hotel. I'm casucho
de las afueras que, sin embargo
conocen todos los cocheros,-
anadi6 riendose Servent
-Iremos al cdsucho, que su-
pongo transformara algun ha-
da en- suntuosa mansion de mi
llonario.
Despidieronse los nuevos a.
migos Y Justo Sc hizo conducir
a casa de los marqueses de Pc
ia Roia,
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Bill Terry pas6 aver por Tam
pa, en- canine de Miami, comien
do en- Ybor City.
Terry fuma muy buenos CT
garros y dice que prefiere ell
china de Florida al de Califor.
MIA.
mi esposa y yo-dijo-visi-
tamos todos los amos la Flori-
da y en- Miami no hay ahora ha-
bitaciones para los visitantes.
"Hasta ell pr6ximo martes no
podre disponer de las mias, Sc
gun me avisan."
Terry tiene SO amos de edad
y traera los Gigantes a Tampa,
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

que ell pdblico Sc acostumbre a
ir todos los yfernes a Benjamin
Field.
Otro punto importante es la
selection de jueces, culpa de las
mayores desazones que en- ell
pasado sufriera Jim.
/, Con jueces escrupuloso los
fieles no podran quejarse a la
bora de las decisiones; con jue-
ces apostadores de otra clase,
ell publico empezara enfriando-
de TODD, Gque pruebas existen
Sc v acabara retirandose.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
HERRERA ATOSTO A SAN.
CHEZ

HabanS, feb. 19.-El cam
pe6n cubano de las ITS Iibras.
John Herrera, retuvo aver su
corona poniendo q dormir en- ell
octave asalto al retador Angel
Sanchez.
Pesaba Herrera III libras y
su rival 172.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
NOTAS DE BASE BALL

Esta gravemente enfermo en-
un hospital de New Rochelle,
N. Y, ell famoso Mono amari-
TO-, John McGraw, a quien tam
bien Sc conoce por ell "Pequeno
Napoleon.
McGraw, a quien asiste ell
Or. Chapman, padae de ure-
mia. Su NAL estado de salud lie
hizo r%enunciar a la direction de
los Gigantes, ell dia 3 de JUNO
de 1882.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
Ell TEMPO

Lluvia para hoy. Claro y fric
para manana. Vientos de fres.
cos a fuertes del Nordeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
IA grades, minima, AZ. .
Marea alta a las 5:44 a. m. y
$40 p. m. Marea baja, a las
1l:18 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

a jugar con los Rojos de Cincin-
natl, asegurando que concedera
permiso a AdoIfo Luque para
que tome parte en- ell mismo de-
safio con AL Lopez.
"A pesar de ESQ Luque es un
hombre extrano. No lie gusta la
notoriedad."
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Red Faber, el pitcher de los
Medals Blancas de Chicago,
anunci6 aver qre SD retirada
del baseball Sc debe a la ex-
traordinaria rebaja que Sc lie
hizo en- su sueldo y no a la edad.
Devolvi ell contrato que hace
un mes sc me ofreciera, dijo
Faber, porque creo que era ex,
cesiva la rebaja en- ell sueldo.
,Desde entonces los oficiales del
club no me han contestado y 20
he decidido retirarme.
"Mr. Cominskey ha dicho que
me dejara en- libertad incondi-
cional y entonces podre acep-
tar cualquier ~contrato conve-
niente que Sc me ofrezca."
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
INFORMATION
y DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver arribaron
los vapores Florida y Mar Ca
ribe.
Sc hizo a la mar ell CONNER
cial Floridian, que Sc dirige con
fosfato, a puertos de la costa.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

por todas esas villanias, a true
que de satisfacer SUI passion y
su codicia, 81 la hija del asesi-
no fuese una RIGA heredera.
mo, no! iNunca!... Sacri-
tlcaria mi amor y preferiria la
honra. I'm enlace asi seria un
deShonor para quien 10 llevase
a cabo.
Servent Sc sonri6 con intima
satisfaction.
Tenia ell arma que necesita-
ba.
! Podria HERR en- ell coraz6n a
Gustavo cuando q~uisiera.
En- fin, amigo conde... Creo
que nos hemos ocupado dema-
siado en- dilucidar, puesto q. en-
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu-
nos de todas clases en- Miami.
Restaurantes, barberias, zapa-
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
"a informes escriba q H. d
Gates, 3O1 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos. ,,,s
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

presidiario.
Els SECURE.
listed que es un hombre
noble, un Official de honor, ipo-
dria listed tratar a un hombre
ash?
DE ning1n modo.
-GCree listed que Sc honra-
ria, por ejemplO... enlazandose
a semejante familia?
i Jamas!
"A no ser que ell amor lie &C.
case tanto que lie hiciese pasar
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen if a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- Ell
1922 de la ID avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Oar nueva vida al boxeo en-
Tampa no es obra facil, aunque
Jim posee habilidad para To-
grarlo.
Durante muchos amos ell pd-
blico ha tenido que conformar-
Sc con peleitas de cuarto orden
Y lentamente Sc ha lido apartan-
do del pugilismo professional.
Lo que ahora hace falta, y
Downing bien 10 sabe, es desper
tar de nuevo ell entusiasmo, a
costa de alg1n sacrificio, para
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
CON LOS GUANTES

Jim Downing reabrira ell We.
nidero viernes, seg1n Sc nos di.
Ice, la Arena de Benjamin Field
Predominaran en- ell progra-
ma los hombres de peso pesado.
entire ellos un aleman y un tia
liano.
Ell nuevo empresario hara
muy pronto un viaje a Cuba pa
ra traer de ALI a los mejores
gladiadores que encuentre, re-
viviendo asi las relaciones de-
tportivas entire esa Isla y la Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Folletin de La Gaceta No $50
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

Tuesday, Sept 11th is. the date Of the Territorial general election, at which time the voters of Alas ka will have an opportunity of el. ecting men to office to serve tse interests not only of the division from which they are nominated
 but also for the interests of AL aska as a whole.
 The franchise to vote is given you as a citizen and 1t is your duty to go tot the polls and vote for the candidates you think will represent your ideals for good government. Every person who believes himself Or herself a good citizen, should not let any cleo tion go by the boards but should prove, not only to themselves that they are good citizens, but by taking an active interest in the selection and election of the cand idates who go to Juneau to make
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
laws for the governing of the peo pie and industries of Alaska

laws for the governing of the peo pie and industries of Alaska
 If the Second Division is to be fully represented it is necessary that as large vote as possible Le turned out in tins falls Gen. e:al Election, For the purposes of territorial as well as national ie gislation, the voters of the Sec ond Division shoul dgo to the polls Tuesday and cast their bal lots. Their vote at this time will be one of the greatest factors in carrying out further development of this section of Alaska.
 Items of legislation to come be- foer any governing body are us- ually examined and the conditions in that part of the country are in- vestigated to see what effect such legislation might have. Therefore. it is of importance that large vote be cast in this city and thru out the division at this election. If you want to help develop your
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
WHY OUR MODERN MAIDS LEAVE HOME

What is romance?
 Three girls answered the ques- ton in three different ways, and thereby hangs tale, a tale of a Girls Lost" the Fox Comedy Drama which comes to the Dream Theatre Sunday.
 Romance" said the first, "is lover" ;.
 Romance, said the second, lis living, it's life itself"
 You're both wrong" said the third. Romance is only a bank account, it's having every thing you want'
 And with these views, the girls come from their little country homes to Chicago, seeking Ro- nance according to their ideas. The first found her lover, but encountered complications. The second put her gold-digging theo- ries into effect, and won her mon- ey, but lost the love she could have had. And the third, after sacrificing her chances of happi- ness in endeavoring to help her companions, suddenly, but we can't give away the story here. You'll have to see the picture and find out what does happen to Loretta Young, the charming pop
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08

ular ingenue who interprets the leading role.
 John Wayne of "The Big Trail : fame and Lew Cody whose last tFbx picture was Not Exactly Gentlemen" have the featured masculine roles in this exciting and realistic story of modern life with Joyce Compton and Joan Marsh as the other two girls The supporting cast includes such lum inaries of the screen as Kathriu Clare Ward and Paul Fix.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08

section of Alaska cast your ba- lot at the General Election, Tues day, Sept. 11th. Help develop your country and you indirectly develop yourself. Ii is your duty and privilege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
FINANCING DROP
IN APRIL SHARP

The total of new capital fl
nanced by American corporations
during April amounted to Sal, 527,'
800 against the March figure OF
SOL. 075,570 and the April, 1898
aggregate of $36,733,520. There
was no public utility financing.
There were two items Of $10,'
100000 or more compared with
two each in March, 1884, and
April, 1888. Individual issues from
100000 up were IL in April, six
in March and six in April, 1888
There were no refunding opera
tons in the past month.
The Pennsylvania Railroad sold
$18,481, 900 bonds of the Phila
delphia, Baltimore & Washington,
Cleveland & Pittsburgh, Northern
Central, Connecting Railway and
Delaware Railroad. Security-First
National Bank Of Los Angeles
offered $12,000,000 S per cent pre-
ferred stock to stockholders by
subscription; any unsubscribed
stock is to be sold to the RFC.
There were no funds used foI
refunding in April, as compared
with $65,069, 900, or TIA per cent
in March, and with $4,000, 900
or 7O.8 per cent in April, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
RISE
SEEN BYFORD

Conditions are improving, and
will continue to improve, Henry
Ford says.
Mr.. Ford was inspecting the set
ting for the 1884 Worlds Fair
when he made this statement Of
confidence in the prosperity OF
the country.
IT don't see anything wrong
with condition" Mr.. Ford re-
marked. Things have been pick
ing up, and I look for further
improvement in all lines"
The NRA is "out of his mind"
he said. I'm fact, I never had it
in my mind. If there's anything
wrong with this country, or any
thing happens to retard its re-
turn to prosperity, it will be
through ignorance"
Questioned about his political
views, Mr.. Ford replied with one
of his rare smiles:
IT don't know anything about
politics. Whoever you vote for
has been handpicked by someone,
so it doesn't make much differ
ence."
The motor magnate foresees
greater scientific progress in the
next 30 years than has occurred
in the past thousand years
There will be almost alarming
discoveries" he said. mot only
in the automotive field, but in all
lines of industrial and scientific
work."
Accompanied by his son, Edsel,
and a group Of Ford Motor Co.
executives, Mr.. Ford came here to
inspect the gigantic building houS-
ing Ford exhibits at the Century
of Progress.
He did not exhibit last year.
Of his building, Mr.. Ford said:
Il regard it as monument to
my faith in the return Of prosper
ity."
Competition in the automobile
industry must continue, Mr.. Ford
commented.
1.-The industry must live through
competition because it is a basic
necessity. There must be COM
petition in price, quality and pro-
duction, but just at present too
much is being said about price"