MEAT PROBLEM
Solution by Means of Tariff LONDON, June 21. Mr J. H. Thomas’s use of the word tariff in the House of Commons was keenly discussed in the lobbies. Members asked the Government to clear up the position. Consequently Lord Stanley, at the close of tho debate, said: “We intend to deal with this new meat situation by means of tariffs. Wo intend that the ultimate solution shall be one of tariffs, but an interim settlement is now a matter of negotiation.”
Everyone interested in radio will welcome the announcement that the Hawke's Bay agency of the renowned DeForest Radio has been acquired by Sutcliffe’s Ltd., who will be' pleased to demonstrate any model. DeForest sets —all of which provide world-wide reception on both short wave and the broadest band—are produced in attractive mantel and floor cabinet designs, choice being made of six and sevenvalve models. The same careful research and precision of workmanship which have made DeForest radio tubes and other accessories famous combine to provide radio reception that is all that could be desired. Tin* DeForest will please the most critical. Demon st rations may be arranged bv ’phoning 2822. Guests at a White House dinner at Washington heard a lecture on “The Romance of the Engfish Inn.”
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXV, Issue 160, 22 June 1935, Page 15
Word Count
211MEAT PROBLEM Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXV, Issue 160, 22 June 1935, Page 15
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