davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
FOR GREATER SERVICE
TO 4 GREATER NUMBER

fore, to compensate for the increased value built
into the car.
Sales increased as the public grew to know
and understand this value, and with increased
production came again the opportunity to effect
substantial savings in cost. In accordance with
the fundamental Ford policy, the benefits of
these savings are now passed on to the
purchaser.
/ F1ESE price reductions, ranging as high as
$3.50, are on established Lincoln body types and
are not in anticipation of change in model. 1t
has been the Lincoln policy over period of
years to refrain from annual model changes or
sharp deviations in design, believing that the in
terests of the purchaser might best be served in
this way.
Improvements in the car are made pro-
gressivey as these improvements are worked out
in the engineering laboratory and fully tested in
actual practice. New bodies by the foremost
custom body designers are added whenever the
designs submitted are considered of sufficient
worth and character to warrant their approval
and adoption for car of this type. Because of
this policy, the new bodies flow naturally into the
line and are not identified in the pub1ic's mind
with any particular time season, protecting the
owner against periodic depreciation.
Illus has come that reputation for stability
of performance, of body lines, of investment,
which is so important part of the purchase of
the Lincoln. Seeing it gliding along the avenue
or standing at rest before some honored door,
you senseh sincerity of design and construction
which sets it apart, a little, in your mind and
causes you to remember and recall its image long
after the more immediate concerns ofthe day are
disposed of and forgotten tits hoped, through
reductions such as those announced here, to ex-
tend the circle of those whose income permits
the ownership of such car.
-
0ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

openedfor further development and extension
of the pioneering air lines of this country.
Today it is possible to announce further
expression of this basic Ford policy in series
Of important reductions in the price Of the
Lincoln motor car.
In taking over the Lincoln Motor Company
some years ago, it was our purpose to build a
car of surprising beauty and performance
car that might in truth be called "as nearly per-
feet motor car as it is possible to produce"
For some time it was impossible to make car
to meet these specifications at the price pre-
viously asked, and the price was raised, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

effective August Stb)
Standard Body Types
Sport Phaeton, with Tonneau Cowl and
Windshield .rr.s. pT,TOO
Sport Touring cr4c.. .1.-.r4...rr1r1s., ,AOU
Four-passenger Coupe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S4,4UU
Club Roadster -....r .r.,z.p4r.,-.r,-p.,, ,4OO
Town Sedan ,,.-.,.s .,...r... r....r,, ;, 400
Five-passenger Sedan ,.s.s..x, r1.. rr..:. S4,0UU
Seven-passenger Sedan -,.,.,rur.z.u.s.a. S4,7OO
Seven.passenger Limousine .:-r.-.-...e. $4,000
Custom Built
Judkins two-passenger Coupe ..-.u=s.,.-.,. $1,000
Judl<ins Berline .,,........ $500
Brunn seven.passenger, al.weather Broug-
ham (semi-colapsible or non-col1ap-
.ibe) ...-....'.........."..:.'. $1,000
rioIet (semi or non eolspsible) :. $1,000
wlloughby seven-passenger Limousine !. $1,000
Dietrich four passenger Convertible Coupe, SO.ZOO
Dietrich four-passenger Convertible Sedan, $o,oOO
LeBaron seven-passenger, aO-weather Cab
rioet (non-col1apsble) ........... $O,9UO
LeBaron sevenpassenger, al-weather Cab
rioet (semi-co1lapsibIe) 49,! $50. S7,1OO
PRICES o.. DETROIT
An Linc,tn cars are NOM e0nibbed NTH TyibLex
shdtter-proof glass throughout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, hotel owner,
have named him in a suit for I'M
paid board bills.
Mrs. Barnett charges the bills of
the Wood Negro delegates amounted
to $3.50, OF which $500 was col
lected from Colonel A. A. Sprague.
Senator Moses was reported to
have checked out of loop hotel by
bailiffs who attempted to serve him
with summons to appear in nu-
nicipal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
OLD PUPILS GATHER
Reunion Participants Sad
dened by Teachers Death.

Saddened by the recent death of
Miss Luie Huff, who taught them
readin', writir' and 'rithmetic forty
nine years ago in a frame school
house near Allisonville, former pu-
pills of the school met today at Broad
Ripple park in their annual re-
union.
Miss Huff, who originated the idea
of getting together" with her for
mer pupils each year, died since the
reunion last year.
Anecdotes of the golden rule"
days were related by the reunion
participants. Many Of the former
pupils now reside outside Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Boy and Girl Win

BIZ ItWts Npffiht
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 29.-Show-
ing a one year-old Jersey, Robert
Gordon, Harrison township, won the
sweepstake cup and Mary Tucker,
Monroe township, showing a two
year-old Guernsey, won a trip to the
National Dairy show at the Howard
county All fair held at Expo park
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
new YORK DRY
CHIEFS PLAN
NOT OFFICIAL
u. S. Authorities Deny They
viii Abandon Speak
easy Cases.

BIZ ScriDDs- HoW0rd Ncwspabcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The
United States government is not go
ing to pass the prohibition buck to
New York City, despite the an
nounced intention Of Prohibition
Administrator Maurice Campbell OF
New York to have city and state
officials exterminate "speakeasies -
under the state nuisance law.
I'VE are not going to relinquish
any Of our authority" Assistant Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury Seymour w.
Lowman, in charge of prohibition,
said when informed of Campbells
announcement.
we will waive none of our
rights" James j. Britt, general
counsel Of the prohibition bureau,
added.
VIII Not Prosecute
Campbells declaration that fed
eral agents will not concern them
selves with prosecuting the esti-
mated 10000 speakeasies in New
York City, but instead, will forward
complaints to district attorneys for
prosecution under the state nuisance
law. created surprise in prohibition
administrative circles.
In other quarters it was regarded
as an admission that the federal
government regards itself as power
less 20 cope with one of the most
fragrant and open examples of
violation Of the prohibition law.
Assistant Secretary Lownan in
dictated he did not believe that
Campbell had made the statement
quoted in newspapers, but, he dis
closed that if Campbell is correctly
quoted, his ideas are not in harmony
with those Of his chiefs as Washing
ton.
Both LowIlan and Britt made it
clear the federal prohibition bureau
will seek to prosecute speakeasieS
ss well as rumrunners.
Urging Local Help 81
wherever possible we are urging
local authorities to help us in the
enforcement of the prohibition law"
Secretary Lowman explained. I'VE
are seeking their assistance through
concurrent jurisdiction, but We are
not going to relinquish any of our
authority. We don't intend to pass
the buck"
General Counsel Britt said there
can be no such thing as an aban-
donment of our right to prosecute
speakeasies."
That's not our policy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
SENATOR TRAILED BY
1920 CAMPAIGN BILL

Memories of Old Presidential Elec-
ton Come Back to Moses.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The ghost
of the Leonard Wood presidential
campaign of 1920 is stalking Sen
ator George H. Moses of New Hamp-
shire.
Contending that Senator Moses,
in charge of Washington head
quarters for General Wood and
southern campaign manager, is re-
sponsible for expenses incurred by
southern delegates who came to the
conventioEjn Chicago, attorneys for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
AIR CHIEF AND PILOT
INJURED IN CRACKUP
Plane Strikes Wire; MacCracken
Continues Trip.

Continues Trip.
BIZ United Press
BRIDGETON, N. J., Aug. CIVIL
liam Z. MacCracken, assistant sec
rotary of commerce, in charge Of
aeronautics, and his pilot, Major
Naylor of the United States army,
were shaken up and their plane was
wrecked here early today when it
struck telephone wires and landed
upside down.
The men were on their way to
Lakehurst naval air station to wit
ness arrival of the Graf Zeppelin
MacCracken suffered a cash on
his knee and Major Naylor was
bruised. but both continued their
trip to Lckehurst in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Fair to Open Monday

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. o.
The Porter county fair will open
here Monday with q livestock show
as the dominant feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Is
81 Favorite
Over Miller
Clash Tonight at Madison
Square Garden Before
Capacity Crowd.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 22.-It is
Stool on Jimmy McLarnin and 3-to-
1 for the spectators tonight.
Ever since the Miller
match was announced there has
been such an inceSsant demand for
tickets that the price of admission
has trebled.
The battle over tickets threatens
to exceed that which will take place
in the ring in Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Yet this little Jewish
cartoonist known as Ray Miller
should give Jimmy McLarnin, the
baby-faced Irishman from the far
coast, the battle of the latters COM
paratively brief career.
Miller stopped McLarnin out in
Detroit on Nov. 80, no matter what
may be said by the latter'S manager.
AS a result, one would suppose that
the little Chicagoan would be a
favorite in tonight's bout. Instead
of that, McLarnin rules q three-to-
one fayorite.
Miller made McLarnin quit in De-
troit, and there is no doubt about
that. Perhaps Jimmy was badly cut
above the eye, or maybe he was in
jured below his optic. The fact re-
mains that he couldn't get UP off his
stool to answer the bell for the
eighth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

1--WE bouts will be offered on the
Il Cadle tabernacle boxing card
tonight. Jack Munroe takes on
Rocky Smith, Indianapolis. Mum
roe halls from Columbus, Q. They
are welterweights. Roy Woods,
scrappy little 118-pounder. appears
again on this weeks card, opposing
Young Grady. Woods won his bout
via the k. 0. route last week. Grady
and Woods are billed for four
rounds. The complete card follows:
Ten Rounds-Jack Munroe, Columbus,
o., VS.. Rocky Smith, indianapolis,
welterweights.
Six Rounds-Young Stanley KetcheII,
Indianapolis, VS.. Tommy O'Brien, In
dianapolis, welterweights.
Four Rounds-Roy Woods, Indianap-
oils, VS.. Young Grady, Indianapolis,
118 pounds.
Four Rounds-Smitty Smith, Bright
wood, VS.. Bobby Moore, BrightwOOd, 155
pounds.
Four Rounds-Kid Williams Negro
Bloomington, Ind, vs.. Bill Breckenridge
Indianapolis, $50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Wood After
Speed Mark
American Boat Pilot Seeks
New World Record.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March %. -
Gar Wood. premier American speed
boat driver, who Thursday lost his
international challenge race title to
Major H. o. D. Segrave of England,
today was to attempt to set new
world speed mark with Miss Amer
lea VII.
Seg-ave's Miss England was so
badly damaged in the two heats of
the challenge race, the boat will be
in no shape to make the speed trials
today.
The American, although defeated
on points by the English boat, won
a moral victory and demonstrated
that Miss America VII is deeter
than Miss England.
Wood was to send his boat out to-
day in an attempt to lower his own
worlds record of ninety-two miles
an hour. The attempt will be made
over measured mile course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
PARTY FOR ANDERSON

BB Times SDecioI
ANDERSON, Ind, March o.
William H. Morsches, manufacturer,
will give his annual party Saturday
for Coach Alva Stages and the the
Anderson high school basketball
squad. Dinner will be had at noon
at the Columbia Club in Indian
apolis and theater party will fol-
low.
Announcement will be made at
the dinner of the athlete selected as
having displayed the best mental
attitude throughout the season. His
name will be engraved on the
Morsches trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Indians Face Rochester
Saturday and Sunday;
Play Red Sox Monday.
JOE SPRINz LOOKS GOOD
New Catcher Makes I'm
preston in Workout.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, Fla, March 22.-
Facing a stretch of three games in
three days, beginning Saturday, the
spring training camp OF the Indi-
ana was to see much hustling to-
day as final touches were to be
put on the squad for the two. bat
ties with Rochester here Saturday
and Sunday and. the tilt with the
Boston Red Sox at Bradenton Mon
day.
Double batting practice was taken
Thursday with two cages in oper-
alton, followed by stiff drills by in
FEEDERS and outfielders. Joe Sprinz,
catcher purchased from San Fran
cisco, took full course of training
with the exception he did not cut
loose with his throwing arm.
He donned the harness and caught
part of the batting practice and
displayed agility behind the plate.
Sprinz is a pleasant chap with a
fine physique for the heavy back
stop duties.
Wei Set Up
He stands nearly six feet and
weighs 100 and his age is Is. He
went after high fouls with speed
and had no trouble picking them
out Of the sun. An interview re-
vealed the fact he played much Soc
Ger in st. Louis during the winter
to keep in sound physical condition.
Joe batted .316 in the Western
League before going to the coast
league last year where he hit well
until the second half of the cam
paign and he told Coach Corriden
Thursday he felt certain this year
would show an improvement in his
stick work.
Made Good Deal
The splendid impression Sprinz
has made here already has con-
WINGED the Tribe bosses they put
over an excellent deal. Manager
Bethel was away from camp Thurs
day and was to get his first look at
SPRINGS form today.
The report Bethel received from
Corriden on Sprinz Thursday night
caused the little Tribe pilot to feel
elated. Bruno went far out into the
gulf on a fishing trip and the
bouncing he got made him sea sick.
Danny Boone pitched to the
batters Thursday and then went
to the sidelines and did some more
throwing. Before and after these
drills he logged around the park
and helped "shag" in the outfield.
1t was hard day for Danny.
SUNSHINE HAD A REAL PUNCH
THURSDAY AND THE TRIBE FASTENERS
TOOK TO THE BEACH FOLLOWING THE
PRACTICE. 1T WAS ONE OF THE BEST
DAYS OF SPRING TRAINING FOR
WEATHER AND WORK.
Il
Clyde Barnhart was the days
heavy hitter and the punch he dis
played was a delight to watch. The
veteran gradually is cutting down
his weight, but still has more to
take off.
Bud Connolly continues on the
upgrade around second base and
has very few miscueS in ractice.
Joe Sprinz attached his name to
contract before going out to
practice Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
BY GEORGE sCoFIELD

They're off!
At tonight a crash of ten pins
topping against the alley sideboards
will announce to the Indianapolis
bowling gentry that the race is on
and T. Times first annual singles
bowling tournament. under way.
One hundred and sixteen maple
splitters will wend their way to and
from the foul line throughout the
evening under the cleaning, watch
full eye of Webb Wallace. manager
of the Indiana alleys, who is a
judge, timekeeper, starter, score
keeper and office boy of the tourney,
and the first session of the meet will
be history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

DURING HIS LONG ASSOCIATION WITH
BASEBALL. DANIELS SAYS LAST SUM-
MER HE PITCHED IN THE BRIGHTLEAF
TOBACCO LEAGUE. AN EIGHT-TEAAI
CIRCUIT IN SOUTHERN GEORGIA THAT
is NOT LISTED AS a MEMBER OF Or
CANNED BALL.
n n
Pierce accuses Schoolmaster Jack
Tucker of losing his teaching job
because the school directors decided
he was too good looking for the big
girls in the ga class.
II
Secretary CIauer missed his
calling. The sea appeals to him
and he enjoys standing out on a
pier watching the waves roll in
and lose themselves on the sandy
shore. The athletes refer to him
down here as Second Officer
Clauer of the good brig Indians.
n
A CARD PARTY ITEM IN A LOCAL
PAPER READ BRIDGE AND POKER
DURING THE EVENING" WELL, THAT'S
ONE SURE WAY OF GETTING THE
HUSBANDS TO SHOW UP.
John Riddle, rookie catcher, kept
in trim during the winter by play
ing basketball at Columbus, Ga. He
has the build and muscle for an
ideal guard.
y y
During Sarasota pageant week
a Pullman porter was so occu-
pied watching a parade his train
went off and left him and he had
to sprint down the tracks two
blocks before he could grab hold
ON the rear end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
In TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Borotra Meets Aydelotte as Hunter
Opposes Seligson in Singles.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 22.-Semi-
final play in the national singles
and doubles indoor tennis cham
pionships viii start this afternoon.
Borotra meets Aydelotte in the
semi-finals today and Hunter OPP
poses Seligson.
In the doubles William T. Tilden
and Hunter advanced to the semi
finals, with a straight set victory
over Stanley Harte and Walter
SWaYbill. 6-2. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Times Bowling Tourney
Gets Under Way Tonight;
$50 to Roll Saturday
First Squads to Take Indiana Drives for Assault on Pins
Everything in Readiness for Big Event.

Perhaps a mark which will stand
throughout the tourney will be hung
up. Perhaps splits will predomin7
ate. But, at any rate, the tourney
will be on, and the first group of the
1,105 bowlers will have taken its
shot at the generous prize list.
Saturday, however, will be diff
ferent story. and the eagle eyed and
portly Mr.. Wallace will have his
eyes and hands full, for from l
p. m. until midnight the Indiana
alleys will be swarmed with tourney
boWlers.
Ten squads of thirty-six bowlers,
800 in ALL will NOV down pins at
hourly intervals during the after
noon and night.
SATURDAYS liStinpS follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

arming En- U
3 E D d A H

CARASOTA. Fla, March 22.-Sec-
- rotary Clauer of the Indians re-
ceived a cheerful letter from Ownie
Bush in which the Pirate manager
stated he was using Shelly on first,
Bartell at second, Adams at third
and Traynor at short. He included
no mention of Stroner or Riconda,
and the boys down here are TAX
ing it as a hint the Indians will
get one of the third Sackers.
Outfielder Len Koenecke stocked
coal on the railroad during the
off-season and his mates say Lens
engineer hated to see him give up
the, job. In other words, to hear
some of the boys tell it, Koenecke
used to make that engine leap
forward.
AFTER A SPIRITED PRACTICE ONE
DAY FOLLOWED BY A JAUNT TO THE
BEACH WHERE THE OZONE WAS SHARP.
MANAGER BETHEL SAID HE FELT
HUNGRY ENOUGH TO EAT HALF
COW AND WENT IN SEARCH OF THE
BIGGEST STEAK IN TOWN.
Sarasota scribes refer to Owner
Perry as Captain Perry and the boss
of the A. A. champions appears to
relish the title.
Secretary Clauer'S machine got
stuck in the sand and he gave
some darby rOustabOutS seventy
five cents for pushing him out.
And one more crap shooting
match was born.
It =
BIG DANIELS. ROOKIE CRACKER
HURLER. TELLS OF A LEAGUE THAT
EVEN TRAINER PIERCE NEVER HEARD
OF. AND JIM HAS MISSED BUT FEW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
H0DAPP INJURIES KNEE
Star Cleveland InfieIder May Be
Out for Long Time.
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, March a.
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh of the
Cleveland Indians today expressed
fear that Johnny Hodapp, intielder,
may be out of the lineup FOR most
of the season. Hodapp, who just
signed a contract after holding out
several weeks, has injured the knee
he wrenched last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
RED SoX MEET BRAVES
Home Town Rivals in Exhibition
Tilt at st. Petersburg.

BH United Press
BRADENTOWN, Fla, March %.
The Boston Red Sox left early
today for st. Petersburg where they
meet their home town rivals, the
Braves, in an exhibition game to-
day. Ed Morris, Charlie Ruf1ng
and Jack Russell will pitch, Man
ager Carrigan said.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
HOOVER STARTS
WORK ON DAM

President Hoover will issue a proc
Iamation on June 81, declaring the
Swing-J Johnson Boulder Dam act to
be in effect.
He conferred today with Repre-.
sentative Swing R). of California,
Representative Smith Q3.l of Idaho,
chairman of the House Irrigation
COMMITTEES; George w. Malone,
water commissioner of Nevada, and
Judge II. B. Matthews, a member
Of the California commission, rela
tive to the proclamation. Malone
and Matthews gave the President an
outline OF the deliberations of the
tri-State conference, which adjourned
here last week to reconVene In
Sante Fe, N. M, on October IA.
The Hoover proclamation is to be
issued because six States in the Colo
RADIO River basin have ratified the
compact. Arizona, one of the seven
States involved, has not ratified.
The proclamation will mark the
beginning Of actual preparations to
build the great project, which will
include a 560-foot dam on the Colo
rado River at Black Canyon, near
Las Vegas, New, the all.American
canal and other projects, including
a $3.50, 100000 aqueduct to furnish
water from the river to Southern
California cities.
Secretary OF the Interior Wilbur
and DIR. Elwood Mead, chief of the
Reclamation Service, who are now
in the West, win arrive in Las
Vegas en- June 21 to lay out plans
for surveys and other details IN
connection with the development.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
Held ON CHARGE
Of GIRL, Is

A dancing party at the fashion
able Wardman Park Hotel, followed
by an alleged drinking session in
the apartment of a man said to be
New York business man, led a
15-year.old girl to file a complaint
in Police Court today against one
of her companions.
She declared that after they had
danced Saturday night the party.
which included herself. two other
girls and three men, went to the
room of Robert Rowe. OF New York
and the others left her alone with
the man. Harry Francis Harding,
whom she accuses of attempted
criminal assault.
According to Assistant District
Attorney irwin Goldstein, the girl
said she had been severely beaten
before she fled from the apartment
with disheveled clothing and left
the hotel.
Harding, who is 2s, and lives on
New York Avenue, near North
Capitol Street, against whom she
complained, appeared today in Police
Court and pleaded not guilty. He
was held for the Grand Jury before
Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Detectives J. w. Casey and 7. w
Patterson, Fourteenth precinct. ar
rested Harding. Rowe also was taken
into custody as a witness and il
held under 5000 bond. The gir
did not appear in court today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
AROUSED
OVER TARIFF
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First PageJ
session was to be devoted to farm
relief. 1 look upon tariff revision
in the special session as a part
and parcel of farm relief and the
revision should be limited to agri-
cultural schedules. All other tariff
revision can be carried out at the
regular session."
Questioned by Senators Bingham
R.) of Connecticut, Edge iR) of
New Jersey. Oddie (R.) Of Nevada,
and Dill D.) Of Washington, Borah
said he would permit revision of
the tariff on hides and wool. He
told Oddie that "mines and metals
were out" He Naid to Dill that
Shingles could not be considered.
"As for metals" countered Oddie,
"managanse is as valuable to farm
ers as any other product they use" I"
"In my State Dill added, 'the
shingle industry needs farm relief
because 100000 men make their liv-
ing at it and need relief"
Bingham read the Hoover mes
sage to Congress, which directed it
to revise the tariff on such indus.
tries as needed greater protection.
Borah retorted that he intended to
interpret the message and that he
might be putting greater linnita-
ton on it than was intended by the
, President