AMERICAN ITEMS.
U.S.A. AND ITS TARIFF. O UTBII )E I NTi: R FER ENCE. NOT WANTED. United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright). WASHINGTON, May 2. Chairman Hawley, of the U.S.A. House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee, replying to information from Air C. H. Caham, Member of the Canadian Parliament, that Canada might be forced to take reprisals if the American ’tariff was raised, said that his Committee had scrutinised the communications from foreign countries, “but that the tariff was regarded as being a domestic question to lie settled by me alone.” RADIO FEAT. TALK BETWEEN PLANE AND GROUND. NEW YORK, May 1. A radio-telephonic conversation between an airplane flying at 95 miles per hour, 2500 feet above Patterson, ''u the State of New Jersey, some 20 : -iles distant, was successfully held with the offices of the “ New York Times.” Both the radio and the ordinary telephone station effected connection. The conversation lasted for five minutes, and the reception was excellent.
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Hokitika Guardian, 3 May 1929, Page 5
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160AMERICAN ITEMS. Hokitika Guardian, 3 May 1929, Page 5
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