davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Mems Wool Sweaters, IS

An exceptional variety. For the man who hunts
hikes or camps out, crew or wee neck style is
the answer-for the tennis golf enthusiast
coat sweater is in demand. Plain and fancy col
ors, in the preferred coIors and combinations
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
MEXICO Y Los T.
ANTE FL TR|bU-
NAL De Ia HAYA
Sc LIevara Fl ASuntO De
Las ReClamaCiOneS
ExiStenteS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Abril 27.
Los Estados Unidos de America y
los Estados Unidos Mexicanos, Sc
gun declaraciones hechas por ell
Departamento de Estado, han acor-
dado dirimir sus cuestiones, ante
la Corte Permanente de Arbitraje
en- la Haya, para que nombre un
Arbitro Neutral para las Comisio-
mes M6xico-Americanas, sobre to-
da clase de reclamaciones, espe-
ciales o generates.
Esta actitud procede de la II
nea de conducta seguida al firmar-
Sc los convenios de 1928 entire Es-
tados Unidos y Mexico en- que Sc
manifesto que en- case de que
cualquier Gobierno no llegara a
un arreglo satisfactorio, serfa SUI
ieto la decision de la Haya
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
.DES|ST|ERON Los
MAR|NOS De ATA-
c A R A 81 N D. n D
Fran Mas Los PatriOtaS
Que Los Marines
De E. u.

MANAGUA, Mic, Abril 27.-Dos
columnas de marinos americanos
que iban decididas a realizar un
ataque sobre los rebeldes sandi-
nistas, desistieron de sus propo-
sitO al enterarse de que ell nimero
de anti-intervencionistas era de
quinientos.
Esto, segun un mensaje que Sc
recibi6 hoy. AL mismo tempo Sc
informo que Clifford D. Ham, ad-
ministrador General de Aduanas,
recibi6 un despacho Radiografico
de w. ]. Champion, administrator
de Puerto Cabezas, en- que Sc con-
firma ell fusilamiento de Jorge 3.
Marshall, uno de los americanos
plagiados por Sandino.
Mr.. Marshall era sub-Superin-
tendente de los minerales La Luz
Y Los Angeles. SD
Champion informa tambi6n que
los minerales Bonanza, Neptune y
Lone Star, Sc hallan en- poder de
los rebeldes. esF
Sc esperan mas refuerzos para
continual ell ataque en- contra de
Sandino y sus fuerzas, pues se
quiere evitar derramamiento de
sangre indtil, siendo la idea de
que ell ataque, al hacerse, sea
effective y acabe de una vez por
todas con ell patricia de Nicaragua.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
En- TucsonElP Observation-Disclosures
Sale Ell GObernadOr
Para Washington, Dc.


PHOENIX. Ariz., Abril 27.-El
GObernador del Estado, Mr.. G. w.
P. Hunt. salio anoche de esta Ca
pital con rumbo a Washington, a
donde va adherirse a la Dele
gacien que trabaja y Sc opone a
que la legislation Swing Johnson,
relacionada con ell Rio Colorado,
Sc haga efectiva.
Ell Gobernador Hunt ha mani
festado que esta seguro de triun-
far una vez mas. en- ell asunto a
que tan buena parte de tempo ha
dedicadO durante sus perfOdos ad-
ministrativos.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
Sc COMMEMORATE
Ia BATA[LA DEL
D|A 5 De MAYO
HermOSa Velada Y Bale
EStaSe PreparandO
AhOra

Ell Pr6ximo sabado, de Mayo,
dfa en- que Sc celebra ell triunfo
de las armas mexicanas sobre las
fuerzas invasoras francesas, en- ell
Salon Woman's Club tendra lu-
gar, organizado por j6venes del
alma Joven" un lucido bale, ade-
mas del cual, tambien tendra lu-
gar una bonita velada literario mu-
sical, con 10 que sc quiere con-
memorar tan fausto aconteci-
mientO.
En- la velada tomaran parte CO.
nocidos y valiosos elementos de la
localidad, los cuales gustosos Sc
han prestado a cooperar con los
enthusiasts jovenes, va que Sc
trata de celebrar una de nuestras
fiestas patrias de mayor relieve.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
Sc LES ENCONTR0
RESPONSABLES
De I'm ASaltO, A Dos Negroes
De ESta POblaCiOn

Durante los dfas del Rodeo, en-
esta ciudad, dos negros, de nom
bres Earl Darton y otro Bartz. CO.
metieron un asalto en- La persona
de- S. P. Sleeth, visitante en- la
ciudad quien habfa venido con
ell objeto de yer la Fiesta de los
Vaqueros.
Como producto del robo, los dos
hombres de color obtuvieron una
ganancia de $500 dolares.
Sleeth, no queriendo irse de
Tucson, sin probar la clase de
licor que por aca Sc vende. estuvo
en- la casa de un Bootlegger sien-
do cuando sali6 de ahf. cuando
los negros, que segdn parece esta-
ban de acuerdo con el contraban.
dista de licor, 10 asaltaron, despo-
iandolo de 10 que encima trafa.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
DEL
'D|A FRATERNA['
EN- Es7A C|UDAD
Tendra Lugar Manana
En- FL Salon De
La Alianza

Mafiana, por la noche, en- Ell Sa-
Ion de la Alianza Hispano Ameri-
cana, tendra lugar la celebration
que las diferentes Sociedades Mu-
tualistas de Tucson, haran de Ell
"Dfa Fraternal," a invitaci6n del
Consejo Fraternal de los Estados
Unidos.
Ell Comite para tales festejos y
que esta integrado por Represen-
tantes de las diferentes Agrupacio-
mes Locales, ha confeccionado un
bonito programa iterario, termi-
nando ell cual, habra bale que Sc
espera este sumamente lucido.
Este bale, que es costeado por
todas las Agrupaciones, es para
los miembros de las mismas, los
cuales. no obstante ESQ, tendran
que proveerse de tarjetitas espe-
ciales que podran adquirir con los
Secretaries de las respectiyas So
ciedades a que pertenezcan.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
ANOCHE TUvO LUCAR IN M|T|NG En-
ESTA C|UDAD ABOGANDOSE POR Ia
QUOTA PARA Los H|J0S De MEXICO
Ell J6ven ErnesO Ant6n Hab6 SObre Ell Periodic De RevO
luc6n POr Ell Que Ha AtravesadO NuestrO Pals
Durante los UtmOs Amos

Aver noche, a las OchO, en- ell
Temple del Trabajo dejesta ciudad,
tuvo lugar la reunion a la cual
fue convocado, por ell Tucson
Central Trades Council, especial
mente ,el elemento obrero a indus.
trial, con ell objeto de discutir ell
proyecto del Senador Box, ten
dente a restiringir la immigration
latina los Estados Unidos, y po-
nerla bajo Quota"
Ell DR.. C. E. Duval, miembro de
la Orden de Ferrocarrileros loca-
les, hablo abogando por que la
enmienda fuera pasada.
Ell j6ven Ernesto Antill6n, por
su parte, tambi6n hizo usO de la
p2labra, habiendo hablad0 a los
presentes sobre ell perfodo de re-
volucion en- la Republica Mexicana.
En- Bibee, hace algunos dfas,
tambien efectuose una reunion de
esa naturaleza, la que fue convo-
cada por la Legion Americana,
habiendo hecho uso de la palabra
w. G. Joyner, de Tucson, Ell que
puso de manifesto que, la Legion,
tiene actualmente, a su cuidado,
un crecido ndmero de mexicanos,
los que Sc encuentran en- la indi-
gencia y los que han entrado
este pals aprovechando las libe-
rales leyes que sobre ell particular
existen.
Derrotado que fue en- ell Senado,
Ell proyecto Box, las OrganizaciO-
mes Obreras han seguido trabajan-
do por que nuevamente vuelva a
(Pasa la Pag. 81
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
NO Sc EJECUTO A
f. HICKMAN, AVER
Sc Ha FijadO Fl Dia 5 De
Mayo Para Que Sea
AhOrCadO

SAN QUINTIN, Abril 27.-Eduar-
do Hickman, asesino de la nina
Marion Parker, seglin la sentencia
que en- su contra fu6 dictada, de-
berfa haber muerto aver en- La
horca. Sin embargo, la ejecucion
ha sido pospuesta, en- vista de las
traba legales que para la ejecu-
ci6n han puesto los Abogados del
joven asesino.
La nueva fecha fijada para la
ejecuci6n, 81 es que no Sc pospone
por no haberse terminado los pro-
cesos, es ell dfa s del entrante mes
de Mayo.
Los AbogadOs de Hickman han
manifestado que, en- case de per-
der la apelaci6n, misma que ha
motivado la suspension de la eje-
cuci6n de la sentencia, apelaran a
otros recursos. hasta agotarlos.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
= G,'.s'. 1sS S
Por SOlrdc

a Junta Patriotica Mexicana nue.
vamente viene a colaclon. la
uIoriosa fecha del 5 de Mayo va
esta aqui y, la Organization
nombrada por la Colonia, esta
durmiendo. Nj una fiesta Orr
ciaI, nj un acto commemorative
nj ninguna cosa que nos naea
recordar tanto que debemos
guardian veneracion por los he
roes de aqueIIa epopeya, como
de que en- Tucson tenemos qulen
veIe por que ESQ suceda. Ha ha-
bido necesidad mejor de que
por otra parte Sc organizer fes-
tivales pero no es de extra
har. ST la Junta Patriotica no
ha podido terminar con sus ira
baios septembrinos, puesto que
no ha podido rendir Ell Corte de
Gaia, podra ocuparse de traba
jos nuevos :?
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
En- I'm D|A MUEREN
1000 PERSONAS
DebidO A Los AtaqueS De
Los BandidOS De
La China

SHANGHAI, China. Abril 27.-
En- la Region de Kingmen. duran
te los tiltimos dfas han perec1do
mas de siete mil personals. con-
secuencia de un ataque que lle-
varon a cabo algunos numerosos
grupos de bandidos. los cuales, en-
su mayorfa, Sc cree son deserto-
res del Ejercito.
Las asaltantes no han respeta-
do nj las mujeres nj a los n11los,
habiendo perecido tambien una
gran cantidad de ellos.
A su paso han destrufdo cuanto
han encontrado. diciendo las no
ticias que han sido recibidas. que
las perdidas son incalculables, pues
los bandidos estan animados de
I'm instinto de destruction que los
hace acabar con todo.
De las Regiones de Shantung,
en- donde los nacionalistas han
obtenido grandes victorias. comu-
nican tambi6n que los bandidos
han cometido numerosas depreda-
clones. siendo tambi6n esos ban
didos. desertores del Eiercito.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28
Ia RECAUDAC|ON
IA AUMENTADO
Gran Diferencia Entire
Los MeSeS De Feb.
Y Mario

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril q.
La Recaudaci6n aduanal obtenida
en- ell mes de Mario dltimo, escen-
di6 a la cantidad de $8,910,677.32.
En- relaci6n con ell mes anterior
de Febrero hubo un aumento de
$1,523, ,4O4.56, segin Sc desprende
de ambas recaudaciones que fue-
ron ,en ell mes de MARIO, $780,
677.76.
Tales datos han sido proporcio-
nados por la Secretarfa de Hacien-
da.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-04-28

a iuventud en- Tucson, esta cam
biando de estado. No vaya a
entenderse que esta emigrando
a otra Entidad, no, sin6 que, Ia
mayorfa de los j6venes solteros
estan siendo victimas de Ios
dardos de cupido. SoFadores de
aver, han venido enfrentarse
a Ia realidad. No son va los
dardos del Dios del Amor que
les tocan el coraz6n, sin6 son
las picaras necessidades de Ia
vida las que tienen ante 81 :
(Pasa a la Pag. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
Col. Stewart Entertains

The Senate oil investigation consistently suffered
from lack of comedian
This weakness never was more apparent than dur
ing the testimony of Col Robert W. Stewart head OF
the Standard Oil of Indiana, recounting how he
unfortunately stumbled into possession of $75950O in
Liberty bonds which he had strong suspicion cane
from the malodorous Continental Trading Company
1t seems. according to Stewards statement to the
committee that Nov. 26, 1921, Canadian named
Osler told him he going to participate in the
profits of the Continental deal, realized from .
squeeze play" in OIL
The play had been put over in New York hotel
in Stewards presence few days previously. Indeed
Stewart had signed financial guarantee necessary to
put it over.
Stewart did not think he entitled to any of the
profits which Osler seemed determined to thrust
upon him. because he was connected with one of the
companies being. squeezed but. always gentleman,
he did not want to make scene about it,
So without inquring about the Continental Trad
ing Company-who was in it, and why it was-he
graciously agreed to accept share of the profits.
Then lest there be the slightest suggestion of i'm
propriety he penciled secret agreement terminable
at his option, proving that his share Of the profits
should be held in trust for companies with which he
was associated
Having made righteous disposition of any profits
which might come to him from the Continental deal,
Stewart at joined all the principal parties to the
misunderstanding, Blackmer ONei O1ler-in a
special for trip to the Mexia oil field in Texas
Although ne had only the yaguest kind of idea
of what the Continental Trading Company was, or
why it insisted giving him one fourth of its profits
it never occurred to him to ask anyone of the
Continental group, packed into the same car with
him trip OF many days
Later, he took a long trip with Blachner, central
figure in the Continental Geal to see former Interior
Secretary Fall in New Mexico, but on that trip it
seems that the Continental Trading Company never
got into the conversation.
And from time to time Stewart went to the Bel
mont and BGrnlore hotels in New York and picked
Up packages OF Liberty bonds, finally aggregating
$7595OO, which lie had strong suspicion were from
the Continental Trading Company, but it never oc-
Cured to him any Inquiries about the concern
Silently, and with amazing fortitude, Stewart let
bonds to which he thought he not entitled be
heaped upon him, and thence into his secret trust
fund.
That big business Executive, whose very name is a
terror to the small fry in the oil business it seems, YVES
yictHllized by group ins.s.ent upon sh9wering him
with gold
endured
At least that is the story which Stewart conveyed
to the Senate committee, ard the story about which
the committee solemnly cue-tjoned him for hours.
The occasion was obviously not one sor solemn
cross examination. 1t was one for uproarious
laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

The Boblentz thermocouple is delicate that if a
candle fame placed mile out III space, the
amount of heat received from the candle flame could
be measured with it,
In using the thermocouple in the astronomical OBJ
servatory it is placed at the end of the telescope in
place of the usual eyepiece.
The image of the planet to be studied is allowed
to fall directly upon the uncture in the thermocouple
AS result the juncture is heated. An electric
rent generated This current is very feeble but the
galvanomter used is delicate enough to measure it.
The amount of radiation that is light and heat
received from the planet is then calculated from the
reading Of the galvanometer.
The temperature of the planet is then calculated
from this.
Two astronomers at Mt Wilson, Dr. Seth B. Nichol-
son and DR. Edison Petit have been using the Their
mocouple to study the planet Venus
Let us see next what their study has disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
Fishing With Bent Pins

Major Fitzuaurce, doughty transatlantic fier
tells how he and his comrades had planned to live if
forced down on an uninhabited Arctic waste. They
had an ak to cut wood for fuel, planned to the
planes generator to furnish sparks to start fire.
and had small supply of sandwiches.
When their food gave out the major says he be-
heves they could have, caught fish. They had no
sh-hookS, but he believes they could have made out
very well with bent pins
Maybe so. But we're mighty glad they didn't have
to try it. AS lad, tried valianty, time and again.
to catch fish with bent pin for a hook and never
came close to succeeding. The fish always slipped
of. We have bunch the aviators would have gone
rather hungry if they had depended on that means
to stock their larder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
NJ -

a GRADUATE of Case School Of Applied Science
n of Cleveland, DR.. w. w Coblentz, made it pos
sibe for modern astronomers to take The tempera
lures of the planets
DR.. Go5lentz, who is now at the U. S. Bureau OF
Standards in Washington, developed form of the
thermocouple which could be applied to science. The
accompanying illustration shows Dr. Edison Petit
the Mt Wilson Observatory with Go5entz thernlo-
couple
The thermocoupe consists Of a vacuum tube, a
glass tube from which TIE air has been extracted.
Within it is small jUncture formed by joining fine
platinum wire to fine wire an alloy.
The two wires are then connected to very delicate
galvanonleter or electrical meter.
When any juncture of two different metals is heated,
electric current is developed. This is fact which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

happened and l was certain that in
retaliation and in protest the citi-
zens OF Indianapolis would rally to
the support of the new owners and
show them that there are a few in
this town who really appreciate
what they are trying to do.
But that loyalty and response has
been lacking SO far, III spite OF the
fact that indianapolis has a much
improved team.
There are those who will point
to the weather and say that has
been a deterrent. The weather was
just as unfavorable in Toledo on
opening day, but Toledo bestcd us
in attendance by several thousand
and Toledo's population is almost
100000 less than ours.
1t is really surprising to me that
we have representation in the
American Association at all. as so
many obstacles we're placed in the
path of those who really have in
vested in the local franchise as a
sporting proposition and consid-
cred the money making possibilities
secondary.
Many cities are longing and hop
ing for just the condition that we
should be enjoying and appreciat-
ing and that is local ownership and
Willingness to provide winning tai
enC.
That condition has been mani
tested and displayed beyond any
reasonable doubt and it is up to
those of us who have an ounce of
civic pride to show that confidence
justly has been placed in us, and
prevent removal Of the local fran
chiSe to some other city that would
welcome it with open arms, and
show the support that is not given
here.
Should it be necessary to transfer
the local franchise to Gary (Who
wants it mighty bad, just imagine
what a laughing stock we would bel
I find a condition existing here
that can and should be renledied
and that is the readiness to aide a
hall player for any little 'bobble
or to 'razz' pitcher if he gets hit
hard.
Ball players arc only human;
they're not infallible and should be
shown the ordinary amount of
consideration that we expect our
selves from our employers and SUI
periors.
This may irk some, but it is an
undeniable fact that q lot OF ball
players dislike to play ball here for
the reason that the Indianapolis
fan is so cynical and exacting and
so ready to knock"
So the thing to do is let's all
show jimmy that we are behind
him; let's show the members of the
ball club that we are for them, not
against them, and we'll soon have
new ball park and a winning ball
club and we will cease to be ridi-
culed for the things we have been
ridiculed for in the past.
RAY JEROME.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
EARLY Fame and Death

The race track epitomizes the
career Of the automobile. Though
in existence only thirty-three years,
this vehicle he's been responsible
for the most thrilling achievements
and the most surprising disasters.
It places a Ford among the three
or four richest men in the world
while it leaves a Buick to earn his
bread and butter by teaching in
trade school,
1t writes names that were prac-
tically unknown a decade ago IN
letters ten feet high on a thousand
bill boards. while some that we're
identified with its greatest activities
when Taft was President are COM
pletely forgotten.
Men who have gone down the
great speedway, some to win fame
and some to find an early grave,
typify what has happened through
out the industry.
The gamble with death for speed
records has been no more sDectacu-
lar than the gamble with fate for
fortune.
The automobile has left a trail Of
romance and tragedy in the LEDGER
end the patent Office, as well MS en-
the race track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

Little Princess Iona of Austria, daughter Of the
Archduke Frank Joseph the other Gay first prize
in baby contest at Budapest.
We're really rather glad she won. Our story
books always tod us that princesses were somewhat
finer than the rest of is, and could be recognized
if disguised peasants; and 10! it seems that
is true Clad only in royal diaper this wee princess
was easily the best looking baby in the place.
1t always does us coed to see the old legends up
held We don't care much about kings but princess,
to way of thinking, is always princess Hooray
or hoch!-for Ional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

l. The idea of letter golf is to
change one word to another and
do it in par or a given number of
strokes. Thus. to change COW to
HEN in three strokes, COW, HOW,
HEW, HEN.
2. You can change only one let
ter at time.
3. You must have a complete word
of common usage for each jump.
Slang words and authorizations don't
count.
4. The order of letters can not be
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
Opposes Auto Tax

Representative Hull, Tennessee,
agrees with M. Renault.
He has just introduced a bill III
the House providing for the repeal
OF the duty on automobiles, motor
cycles an accessories.
The present law imposes a duty or
% per cent on automobiles and mo-
torcycles and one of 10 per cent ON
tires
Mr.. Hull says he was impelled to
advocate removal Of the duty by a
recent statement Of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
which declared that the greatest
handicap to American export trade
consisted in the high tariffs which
had been authorized by other cDun-
tries i'll retaliation for those we i'm
pose on their goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

Study of the marks left by Lock-
harts car reveals some startling
facts.
Travelling in comparatively
straight line for 100 feet after the
tire blew out, it zig Jagged down
the beach for 600 feet, struck a
bump. went spinning through the
air for flfty-seven feet; landed with
terrific fierce, but rightside up;
bounced through the air for thirty
seven feet; struck the sand;
bounced thirty-six feet; landed
again on all four wheels; struck
another bump; hurtled through the
air for 140 feet; dug a hole sixteen
inches deep in the sand in landing;
rose for another aerial fight of 100
feet; hit the ground sidewise, but
upright; took its last leap of forty
two feet; rolled over several times
and came to stop in front Of the
grand stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION
Written for The Times bu VII DMant

hypnotized and Syonarola was its
master.
Lorenzo was troubled and tried to
quiet the Brother with persuasion;
he failed and thereafter left him
alone. When Lorenzo died he was
succeeded by Piero de Medici.
Weakling and a wastrel. Savonarola
saw his opportunity and listened to
the lure Of power; he began to
preach now not only against sin,
but against tyranny; he let the
whips of his eloquence fall upon the
rich idlers of the upper class, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

money lenders, at last upon the
Medici; he tainted the Florentines
with the death Of liberty and wanted
to know when they would be men
enough to restore the republic.
Almost at that moment Charles
VIII of France moved down with
his disciplined armies to conquer
Italy. When he stood at the gate of
Florence, Savonarola welcomed him
and babe the Florenties fight not
the invader, but the Medici.
Copyright, 1928 BY Will DuranO
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
Export Trade Essential

The American automobile in
dustry has not only ceased to be an
infant, but has grown to such pro-
portions that increased export trade
is absolutely essential.
The tariff barricade against auto
mobiles which has grown up as a
result of our own policy hurts us
more than anything else.
The fact that we manufacture
five times as many automobiles as
all other countries put together and
that we have come to a point where
the domestic market is settling
down to replacement basis, means
that we need unrestricted markets.
A policy that enables us to spoil
the sale Of one foreign car, while
other countries spoil the sale OF ten
or a dozen American cars, is sense
less on its face.