davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Women'S InvitationaI at
Speedway Thursday

MIS-. carl McCaskey. Highland, ss-s-S9.
Mrs { A KELLEY. Jr., Coffin, 93-8-63-
Miss Elizabeth Abbott. Avalon, so,S-ss
Mss Mary ds5hanl' ETa aIa5 rass! yl'0
Mrs. c. Fulton. Anderson. eS-22-!6-
NYs. c. Gibbs. Country Club. 93-ll-SI
Mrs. 4. McClamroch. Frankfort, lOo-l2
Mrs. L. Wainwright, Highland. 1os-14-
Mrs. r. T.nsley. Charlottesville. es-Il-s2.
MYRTLE Small. rsvfordsville, l0l-24-7l.
Mrs. c. Stewart, Pleasant Run. lof-lo
Trs. Scott 1esse. Coffin. io5-l2-93
Mrs. J. Marshall Meridian Hills. 1926
Mrs. H. NJ. Bennett. Highland. TOLLS
Mrs. Norman HERON. Avalon. 1o4-I7-87.
MIS-. Doris King, South Grove. l2l-2J
Nellie ssilkea. Avalon. l14-2o--s4.
Ms Al Roy. South Grove, 1lo-24-S66.
Mrs. Herman Seilken, Avalon, 1925
Mrs. Z. Lee. Meridian Hills, lls-2s-9l
Mrs. Frank Kisseu. Highland. lls-2S-e0.
Mrs. Al Kivit. Terre Hsute, ll7-25-92.
Mrs. H. Magennis. Country Club. l2l-
o-ol.
Mrs. G. Weeks. Meridian Hills. 1926
Mrs. I. McNamars. Highland, 117-so-s7.
Mrs. +. Flood. Meridian Hills. lo7-2o-s7
Mrs. F Olive, Meridian Hills. lI3-2S-SS
Jerry king. Wabash, lo320-SS.
Mrs. Lehman. admoor. l0s-22-S6
MIS-. D. Jenkins. Meridian Hills, ia
Mrs. r. Neal. Meridian Hills. I27-so-s7.
Mrs. J. Mesra, Meridian Hills. li7-30
Mrs. J. crabbie. Terre Haute. s5-s-S7.
Mrs. Z. Doherty. Attica, ll7-l9-ss.
Mrs. Y. Schneider. Attica, io5-20-SS.
MS J. Zeigler. Attica. l2S-S0-93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Serni-Pro and Amateur Baseball
play the Lauter Boys at Riverside No. at
1890 Aces have lost on two games this

play the Lauter Boys at Riverside No. at
1890. Aces have lost on two games this
season.
A fast game is expected Saturday after
noon at Riverside No. when Sahara
Grotto plays Hayes Body Corporation.
This game is from long standing grudge
and both teams will present strong line
up as follows
Sahara Grotto- Schoenecker. SIS; futile,
%; Nipper, 3b; Hinkle, Id; Blessing. CT;
Getty, II; Beuhler, RI; OCain or Akin
Hayes Body orporation-Flynn, SIS; D.
Smith, 9b; Martin. 2b; Schott 1b; DAILY,
II; FLOYD, CT; Smith, RI; Brown, c Fender
grast, p.
irvington Nehis. with fifteen victories
and one defeat. will meet the Weber Mix
Company at Elenberger Sunday. p. m. A
game is also wanted for p. m. Nehis
want games with strong city and state
teams. Indianapolis Cubs. Holy Cross and
Y; n. S. take notice Manager of Shanklin
Club and Riverside Olympics are asked
to call IrV. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
SEEK TENNIS H0N0RS

= CHICAGO, Aug. 16. - Three
middlewestern boys and two girls
we're on their way east today to
compete for tennis honors. The
boys, George Lott Jr., George O'Con-
nell and Fred Roger, will compete
in the national men tournament at
Chestnut Hills, Mass.
The girls, Clara Louise Zinka and
Ruth Oexmann, the middlewest's
first ranking players, will play in the
national Women's tournament at
Forest Hills, L. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

TITO the hundreds Of golfers who
i visit French Lick Springs,
Thomas D. Taggart is just Little
Tom," who again fills the role of
host to the men and women golfers
of the state as they gather at the
Springs for another annual Hoosier
championship.
Taggart gives over his beautiful
Hills course for two weeks, one week
for practice and the other for tour
nament play, his lower course for a
women's invitationaI and his hotel
with attractive low rates to the golf
ers. Two hundred Or more players
usually take part in the state play
and this year the second attempt
at the women's tWo-day meet should
find a large number of wives on The
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
MATTY MATSUDA DEAD

The wrestling sport lost one of its
most prominent figures Thursday
when Matty Matsuda died in a hos
pital at Battle Creek, Mich. He had
been undergoing treatment for a
lung ailment several weeks.
Matsuda, known as the eel Paso
Jap" wrestled in Indianapolis sew
eral times, usually against Jack
Reynolds. Matty was a veteran
grappler, having been active in both
lightweight and welterweight di-
visions for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
old Problem Indians Pennant Goes Up Saturday,
|Y Tank Squad
to Meet Rhodius
Saturday Night

A swimming meet between Y
Junior Leaders team and the Rho,
dius park junior paddlers has been
arranged by w. G. Hansen, physical
culture director of the Central Y.
M. c. A, to be held Saturday at
8 .. m. in the "Y" pool.
Events carded are the 20 and 40
yard free styles, 40-yard breast
stroke, 100-yard free style and 120-
yard medley relay. Bobby" the
Rhodius o-year-old diving star, will
give an exhibition.
Members of the "Y" team are
Russell McIntire, Richard Daven-
port, Reason Krick, William Ken
gerly and Mitchell Popcheff. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Atkins, PoWer
Mines to Clash

Power and Light and E c. At
kins mines will clash at Riverside
No. 8 Saturday at p. m. in the
second round Of the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association tour
nament for the class A champion
ship of the city.
River Avenue Baptist drew the
bye and will play the winner of Sat-
urday's game a three-game series
for the right to represent this city
at the National Baseball Federation
tourney at West Baden in Sep
tember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Big 4 Leads
Rail Tourney
Mt. Carmel to Play Leaders
Here Saturday.

Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis,
undefeated leaders OF the New York
Central Lines championship elm
nation series. western division, en-
gage Mt. Carmel, sharing second
place. Saturday at Brookside No. 3
at 3 p. m.
Several hundred fans will accom-
pany the Mt. Carmel team here on a
special train of fourteen coaches,
according to Superintendent Kelley
of the Cairo division. Approximately
1000 local fans also are expected to
witness the battle.
Mt. Carmel is one of the hardest
hitting outfits in the western dis
trict.
Richardson or Francis will be on
the mound for Indianapolis Satur-
day. Standing Of the New York
Central lines. western division, elm
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

BIZ uitcd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Anna
teur Athletic Union again is up in
arms against Charlie Paddock, IA
nous sprinter who has passed his
prime in running toys. but is still a
star at arousing the ire Of the A.
A u.
Paddock started the latest con-
troversy by writing an article en-
titled mo Son of Mine" in a week
ly magazine. In the article Pad
dock alleged the A. A. U, attempted
to keep him off the Olympic team
last year, while at the same time
using him as gate attraction to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
VAN DUSEN DISAPPOINTS

CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Disappointed
because of his mediocre showings
in races since the Kentucky Derby,
trainers of Clyde Van Dusen. the
Derby winner, today were reported
ready to ship the horse back to Ken
lucky to get him into condition.
Clyde further disappointed his
followers by finishing out of the
money against four rather ordinary
horses at Hawthorne track Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Alonzo A.
" Stage, the Grand Old Man"
of football. who has coached the
University of Chicago for thirty
eight years, celebrated his 9th
birthday today.
Beginning his football career as
a Yale player in 1888, Stagg was
chosen as an all-America end in
1889, and has been actively
identified with the gridiron sport
since that time.
Along with George Huff, present
athletic director at the University
of Illinois, he organized the pres
ent Western Conference and has
had much to do with the success
Of the Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
LARGE FIELD IN OPEN

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. IGNORE
than fifty golfers have entered the
first annual eastern Indiana open
tournament, which is to be held at
the municipal course here Tuesday,
Aug. q, it was announced by Roy
Byrd, professional at the course.
Byrd hopes to induce P. G. A. of
fcials of Indiana to hold the weekly
pro-amateur tourney here Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
CHICK AND FlSHBAUGH

Bobby Chick. Texas. and Leslie
Fishbaugh, Newark. o., have been
rematched for the finish bout on
Monday nights wrestling card at
Broad Ripple. Ralph Wilson will
referee the match.
In the semi-windup Johnny Car
lin will tangle with Merle Dolby.
Ohio State university coach, in a
tine limit match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Ring Bill Filled for Tuesday at
Harrison; Five Bouts Announced
Al Friedman, Virgins Opponent, Has Impressive Rec
ord, Fighting in Chicago Four Times Recently.

off when Mariner broke his hand
in training.
Emmett Rocco, defeated by Fried
man, won and lost in two bouts with
Johnny Risko. 1t looks like hard
night for Chuck Virgins, though it
is said the veteran Hoosier has de-
clared he won't be caught mapping.
Friedman will reach indianapolis
late Saturday and will work out at
the Arcade gym Sunday and Mon
day afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Resuts Yesterday
iames TOday-ResuIts Yesterday

Pittsburgh ........ 600 DOL 00O-1 2 o
Boston ...... 600 600 20x-2 3 n
Kremer and Hargreayes; Brandt and
Spohrer.
New York ........ 600 $50 5lx-9 IL /
Haid. Johnson. Sherdel and Wilson;
Walker. Mays. Scott, Judd, Fitzsimmons
and OFarrell.
CINCINNATI ....... DOL 020 0l0-4 9 1
Philadelphia ........ 900 $50 00x-5 II O
Lucas and Sukeforth; Sweetland Collins,
Wuloughby and Lerian.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Terre Haute, 4 Peoria, 3.
Quincy, z; Decatur. g.
Bloomington. 10; Evansville, 0.
Danville. 38: Springfield, TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
GOLF CHAMP HONoRED

BIZ Untted Pres8
PONTIAC, Ill, Aug 16.--Fred
Lyon, who last week won the vest
ern junior golf championship, was
honored by his hometown friends
with a banquet here. A gold watch
was given him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Telodo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
New York and st. Louis not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
NOT A BAD JOB THERE

Crabtree and Goodbread, two of
the big stars of the Florida uni
versity varsity football team, worked
during the summer as life guards on
the fashionable beach at Rye, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Indianapolis Big Four plays at Pittsburgh
Monday and later plays Hammond to COM
pete Its schedule in the elimination series.
Western division champs meet the cham
pions of the eastern division later In de-
eide the New York Central Lines title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Y. NJ S. and indianapolis Cubs clash
Sunday at Pennsy park a 3 D.. m. Both
teams have been hitting a fast pace.
Schaefer or Rearick for the Y. NJ. S. prob
ably will oppose Eaton on the Cub mound.
Y. NJ. S. has leased Pennsy Park for the
month of September and want games Call
DR.. 2S4S-M and ask for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Totals .......... 81 g II IT
Speece batted for Monahan in ninth.
Stroner batted for Metz in ninth.
Riddle batted for Teachout in ninth.
Kansas citv . Ill Ool Ooo--4
Indianapolis .............. 900 100 ool-2
Runs hatted in--Thomas. Seeds. Gerken,
Stroner. Barnhart. Home runs-Gerken,
Barnhart. Two-base hits-Thomas, Ri
conda, Specie. Sacrifice hits-Nicholson,
Gerken. Stroner. Stolen. DISQUALIFICATION,
Monahan: Knothe to Wamby to Kuhei.
Left on 6ases-Kansas City. 8; Indianapo-
lis. Z. Bases on balls-Of Teachout, 2:
2; by Thomas, 4 Umpires-Johnston and
Snyder. Time-1:33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Indianapolis Red Wings now are man
aged by Blue Mahern. Sunday they viii
meet st. Catherine H. N. S. at Brook
side No. at p. m. The batteries prob
ably will be Fralick ard Speaker for the
Saints and Burreu md Roempke for the
Red Wings. For ;.4Aes call DR.. 1918. and
ask for Bennie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Major Homer Leaders

Chuck Klein. PhiIlies, 80.
Babe Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Melvin OFT, Giants, 81.
Hack Wilson, Cubs, go.
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics, 20.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, %.
AL Simmons, Athletics, ~.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs, rs.
Jim Bottomiey, Cardinals. 25.
Don Hnrst. PhiIies. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Ramsey A. c. will practice Friday at
Brookside. All players be there. Sunday
the A. C.s meet the Mohawk Independents.
State clubs wanting games write William
Rider, 1881 Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LII 80 "a .nA

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Camel
Chicago ..... 100 200 400 ID o
Brooklyn ............ 003 600 002-5 II o
Bush and Taylor; Clark, McWeeny. Bal
lou A. Moore and Picinich.
Second Came
Chicago ............. 900 300 o10-4 10
Brooklyn ........... 220 010 00x-5 l
Blake and Gonzales. Taylor; Vance and
Deberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

real pitchers battle is expected Sun
day When Jake Station. former Butler ace
pitching for the Fayette Regulars, and
Ding" Harlan of the Marmon 8's clash
viii vii work ont again Friday at BiVerSids
No. For games with Marmon's in Sep
TENDER and Labor Day write Paul Miller
1928 Bradbury avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Riverside Aces meet the PIainfeld BOYS
school Saturday at Riverside No at
1890. Nudge is requested to get in touch
with Van immediately Sunday the Aces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Cadillac-La Sale team will play at
louisville Sunday. All players are request
ed to meet at Eleventh and Meridian
streets at noon. For games in September
write H. Miller, Burke Cadillac Company.
or call Ri 7401.
Dady A. C. will meet Edgewood A. c.
Sunday at Longacre. EdgeWood defeated
DadyS in an eleven-inning game, 2 to /.
Nubolt or Hoffa will be on the mound for
Dady's with Burnett or Baily pitching for
Edgewood.
oils Printers Saturday at 2:30 at River
side Nc. q All players are requested to
be at the diamond not later than 2.
Johnny Bright. Peoples Quitting Com
pany mound ace, will try for his sixth
straight victory Sunday at Beech Grove
when the Oufitters tangle with the Reds
at / p. m. All players must be at 1349
Union street not later than noon. Mar
is requested to call DR.. 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

(First Game)
Minneapolis ......... 200 900 900 10 !
Toledo ......,...... 010 900 000-1
worth.
(second Game: Twelve Innings
Minneapolis o ooo00 o o S9o o oo6 y
Dumont and McMullen; McQuillan,
Lucas and McCurdV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Washington ..... 900 300 321-9 Is
Marberry, Braxton and Tate; Faber. Ad
kins and Berg.
philadelphia at Cleveland; wet
groundS,)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 100 030 0O3-d II 3
Gearin, Strelecki and Young; lineup
and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... 900 600 900 2
Detroit ............. 101 100 00x-3 o
sherid and Bengough, Dickcy; Whitehill
and Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

st. Paul ......,..... 100 600 000-l 8
Columbus ........... 020 010 00x-3
Polh and Fenner; Jablonowski and De-
vine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

st. Louis ....... 02o 600 o1x-3 s 1
Russell and Berry; Blaeholder and
Tarren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Mrs. Charles Kelley. IT.. Of Coffin and
Mrs. Robert Tiuslov of Cr3wfordSvhle. tied
for second low gross with 9SS and Bliss
ITr,s Crabbie OF Terre HsUte and Mrs.
Cari McCaskey OF Meridian HIS tied Tor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
Overstepping the Limit.
(NeW York World.)


 The World has in uncertain terms expressed it's opinion of the recent speech of Fred l. Kent, New York banker, in which MT Kent attributed the crash in the stock market in part to "the action of the coalition bloc in Congress in connection with the Tariff Bills" In equally not uncertain terms we wish to to express opinion of the Senate lobby investigators who summoned MT. Kent to Washington for a examination because of that spech MT. Rents speech pitiable exhibition of partisan politics but if he wishes to display that quality of mind there is law in the land to prevent his doing He has right to his own opinion of what caused the crash in stocks, and when he sought to lay part of the blame at the door of Congress he did not commit lese-m jese; he was merely talking nonsense
 It is to be regretted that the Senate sub-com- mittee decided to call Mir. Kent the carpet for his remarks. Its action gives the bankers speech undeserved importance. MT. Kent, moreover not engaged in any lobbying when he spoke his views about Congress and it is difficult to how his conduct comes within the purview of the committee. More important than these considera- tions, however is the question of the constitu- tional right of free speech which here to be involved. If citizens can be summoned to Wash ngton and heckled by the whom they have dared to crtcise and whose public records are legitimate matters for public criticism what is to become of free government? In this case the Sen- ate lobby investigators believe, are guilty of egregious bunder. Their methods smack of political terrorism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
SAMPLES RICHEST CITIZEN DIES.

James D. Hoge, probably the wealthiest citizen of Seattle and greatest living contributor at the time of his death to it's development, died at his home in that City few days ago, aged 58 years. Possessing a vision and a downright thoroughness of uusual quality genial personality and integrity that and retained confidence, and the courage to back his convictions, he made a large fortune early in life He was aided in this by uncle, whose confidence he won and held who furnished needed capital at reasonable interest rates when asked for it. Later this uncle left him most of his estate making him rich probably far beyond any other citizen of the Northwest
 When MT. Hoge died he was a large owner of Seattle bank stock, the eighteen-story Hoge Build ing the Hoge Building Annex and much other Seattle real estate; Vce-President and Director of the recently merged First Seattle Dexter Horton National Bank; the principal owner of the Ameri- Playing Card Company the largest stock holder of Proctor and Gamble, manufacturers of soap and other products; principal owner of the Evansville Tile Company; President of the Corn Exchange Bank of New York Director of the First National Bank of Evansville, Ohio; Director of the United States Fidelity and Casualty Company of Baltimore, Maryland and other companies He was associate of H. F. Alexander the shipping man and Director in each of his companies He found- ed and was President of the Union Trust Company (which became the Union National Bank. When the latter merged with the Dexter Horton National Bank, he became ce-Presdent of the latter and Vice. Chairman of it's Board.
 For several years MT. Hoge principal owner and general manager of the Seattle Post -Intelli- gencer. He devoted a year in Eastern newspaper offices before he came to his own paper its ac- tive directing head. He finally sold the paper, ir 1897, at profit to E. B. and G. U. Piper North western newspaper men, Senator George Turner Col. w. w. D. Turner and w. M Rdpath of Spo kane. These owners in few years sold the paper also at profit, to the late Senator John L. Vii son. It was money-mak in those days.
 Mir. Hoge came to Seattle from his native zanes vile forty years ago, when boy still in his teens and became stenographer and secretary for Johl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
GUARD AGAINST FIRE.

People of Juneau should use particular care while this cold, dry and windy weather prevails to prevent fire Conditions are such that houses are easily ignited, and the cold dry weather has made finder of the wooden buildings This wind and the dry wooden buildings make it very difficult to combat fire when it is once started.
 The Juneau Fire Department has almost per- formed miracles in putting out fires and preventing their spread But it would require more than almost a miracle to stop fire if it should get under way with the weather as it is now.
 The best way to prevent fire from destroying property and making people homeless now is not to let it start One should take absolutely no chances, but guard against the beginning of a fire in every possible way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-10
The Anti-HoOver Coalition.
Springfield, Mass, UnionD


 Notwithstanding the pessimism that generally and naturally prevails because of the manner in which the Democratic and insurgent coalition in the Sen ate is reshaping the tariff bill it left the House, it is important to remember that the only bill which stands chance of enaction is not the Senate bill but such a compromise as may eventually come from committee of conference between the two Houses. In a general way it may be claimed that the House enacted a bill which exceeded the limits of limited revision. Though it left a majority of the rates as they are in the present law, it increased large number of them Most of these increases, however pertained to agricultural pro- ducts, but large number of them increases in industrial rates, all of which may or may not have been justified by the Presidents suggestion of increases where it was found that industries were seriously suffering from foreign competition.
 The Senate is not generally opposed to the House increases in agricultural rates which include the increased rate on sugar. It welcomes such in- creases and in many cases proposes to add to them Its members also demand and receive increases in any rates which affect industries in their own States But they are bent reducing protective rates on industries which not in their par ticular States, and this mainly on industries in the large industrial States of the East.