davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
SAY
JUDGE ERRED
ON BENCH
Take Exception to Handling
Of Evidence; 3 Prisoners
Receive Numbers in Jail

Abandoning attempts to gain
the release of G. Bryan Pitts, c.
Elbert Anadale and John II. Ed
wards, jr., former F. H. Smith
Company officials from the Dis
trict Jail over the weekend, the
prisoners attorneys today were
planning to stage fight to secure
their freedom for Christmas.
A motion for a new trial was
drawn up today by Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert, Rudolph Ycat-
man and George d. Horning, 1r ;,
and will be served on Nuge1t
Dodds and Neil Burkinshaw, who
conducted the prosecution, today.
The prisoners attorneys are
hoping that the motion win be
set for hearing on Tuesday the
day before the District Supreme
Court adjolrns Tor the Christmas
recess.
Prisoners Given Numbers
Meanwhile, Pitts has become
Prisoner No. 6544, Anadale is
Prisoner No. 6543 and Edwards is
Prisoner No. 6542, at the District
Jail. They share q small double
cell in the second tier of the
jail's south wing. The cell is
Immediately above ''murderers
row. and looks out upon the Ana
costa River.
The three face q maximum SEN
tence Of % years imprisonment
and a fine of $4,000 each as q
result of their conviction last
night by a District Supreme Court
jury on charges Of conspiring to
embezzle $5,00O,00O of the Smith
Company funds and concealing
records Of the company.
The trio declined to receive
members Of the press at the Jail
today and referred all inquiries to
their attorneys.
viii Get No Favors
Col. William Peak, Superinten-
dent of the Jail said that the
three, who have enjoyed all that
luxury offered during the last few
years, will be treated the same as
all prisoners. receiving no faVors
because of their previous stations
in life.
At $50 o'clock this morning the
three were aroused from their
hunks and brought to breakfast
with the other prisoners. They
were given an aluminium dish and
cup for their meals. For break
fast, they were served cereal, ba-
con, potatoes, coffee and bread.
For luncheon, the menu comprised
fried liver. gravy. bread and water.
Colonel Peak declared that the
members of the famous prisoners
families will be accorded the same
courtesy as the families of other
prisoners. He said they will be
allowed to visit the prisoners for
15-minute intervals on Fridays,
the regular visiting days.
When a guard miStook him for
a member of the defendants
staff of attorneys, H. o. Hart,
who was the defense accountant
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
JUDGE s PUPILS
GE 7 EVEN

Some of those who have faced
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. as
prisoners, in court. appear to
have gotten the last laugh on
him. after all.
The Judge admitted, in court
today, that his home had been
the mecca of thieves for the past
few months.
I "Thieyes have, taken 500
worth Of vases, 500 worth of
phOnOgraph records and jewelry
from my house in the past few
months. / suppose some Of my
''pupils" are getting even with
me for my having sent them to
JAIL"
The Judge said he was now
locking his house, at 1924 Massa-
cI1usetts Ave. N. W., against
further depredations.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
NeLO York Promised
:. Ship-ShOre Phone

NEW, YORK, Dec. 20 0N.S.).
All boats in New York harbor,
including pilot boats, tugs and
barges, today were promised ship
to-shore radio telephone service If
the Federal Radio Commission
grants the application Of the
telephone company to built a
40O-watt wireless station in the
harhOr.
Need for the service was indi'
Gated, q survey Of the American
Railway Association said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
SII6,0OO,000
BILL PASSES
SENATE
Senate Hurries to Pass Big
Public Works Bill Today;
Drought Relief Is Switched

Under tauntS that the
Hoover Administrators unem-
plOyment relief plans are mig
gardly and inadequate" Con-
gress today completed the
Presidents emergency legisIa-
tive program when the Senate
finally enacted the Sis, 900, 900
public-wOrks construction bill.
A flood Of criticism Of President
Hoover's relief program was
loosed in the Senate this after.
noon from both sides Of the
chamber as that body prepared
to enact the second OF the Ad-
rllinistration's temporary relief
bills.
The Presidents recommends,
tinn for . sI16,OOO. 900 public
works bill, facing enactment to
day. and the S45 900, 900 drought
relief bin passed yesterday, were
ch aracterized as ''niggardly, y
totally inadequate" and par.
simonious' by Senator La Toilette
(R.) Of wisconsin.
Raped for Drought Bill
The Administration also was
criticised by Senator Barkley CD
Of Kentucky, for permitting Con
gress to adjourn without appro
priating money to carry out the
$45, ,O00, 900 drought relief bill.
Senator Jones (R.) Of Wash
ington, in charge Of the Admins
tration appropriation bills, an
nounced the Secretary Of Agri
culture would not be ready tc
initiate drought relief loans until
the new year.
He said there was no necessity
for Immediately appropriating the
money. This drew further cen
sure by Democrats.
The public works bill meanwhile
was stripped to the form approved
by President Hoover.
Two Senate amendments were
abandoned by Senate and Hous'
conferees and the Senate was pre-
pared to, follow the House In ap
proving the stripped bill.
One amendment abandoned
would have advanced funds 10
road construction in Georgia ant
Alabama.
Senators George Cd o
Georgia, Black CD Of Alabama
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
BOY, 1B,RUNTED
BY FAMILY
.--Photo by Ineernatlonal

Alfred Herman Brauer, 16,
junior at the University Of Mary.
land, is being sought by police
having been missing since yester-
day at 5 o'clock when he was sup
.sed to have met his mother in
front Of the Fox Theater.
The boy, who is the son Of DR..
Herman Brauer, of the United
States Tariff Co m m / S ION,
lunched with his mother yester-
day and according to his father
expressed a desire to see pictures
being shown ct the theater.
Police Aid Is Sought
When he failed to meet his
mother she went home and when
he did not arrive for dinner was
not particularly alarmed as she
believed he may have gone to
a scout meeting.
When he did not return at
1880 o'clock his mother was on
the verge of collapse and police
were called to search for the
youth.
His father said today that this
is the first time his son has ever
been absent from home over
night, and that he had absolutely
no reason for leaving.
The boy had no money with
him, but only a communication tic
ket between Washington and Col
lege Park.
May Gone To Maryland
DR.. Brauer advanced the theory
that his son may have met a
school friend and gone to the
country in an automobile which
may have been in an accident.
He said that the boy may have
gone in the direction Of Balti-
more as he has Q number OF
friends in that city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
CnpOne Aide Ready
To Admit Tax Frass

CHICAGO, De-. 40 GN.S.1.
Frank Nitti, one Of Al Capone's
principal lieutensnts, soeged .
surprise party TODAY when he -.
peared before Federal 5Ie
Charles E. Woodward prepared 70.
plead guilty to five charges con
cerned with his alleged failure to
pay income taxes during 1925.
1926 and 1927.
The Government charges thas
Nitti owes $i58,821.21 for tax and
penalties covering his income of
$742,887.81 over the three-yeaf
period.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Lindy Makes Light
Of Fire in AirpL0ne

HASBRoUCK HEIGHTS u.
j., Dec. 20 G.N.S0.-Fire which
broke out in the plane of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh in Balti-
more yesterday VS. made light
of by the noted flier after his
arrival here, airport officials said
today. The Colonel doused the
fire with q han extinguisher
and damage done was slight, Col.
and Mrs. Lindbergh resuming
their flight soon afterward.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Oxford Man Must
Qualify Here as a
Learned Person

BOSTON, Dec. 20 GN.SJ.
Because he does not come
under the classification Of a
learned person" according to
immigration laws, Philip A.
Hendy, oxford graduate and
recently appointed curator Of
the 100000 art collection at
the Boston Art Museum, must,
return to England.
He must await readmittance
to this country under the Brit
ish quota, it was learned today.
In 1929, Hendy came to Bos-
ton from England as a visitor
and was granted two period
extensions. the time Of the last
one nearing IN end.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
]. S. To RECEIVE
!. CLARK APPEAL

The Supreme Court win receive
the Government appeal from the
decision Of Federal Judge William
T. Clark, Newark, N. j., declaring
the Eighteenth Amendment in
valid late today.
The appeal will be followed by
q motion for advancement of the
case for early hearing, but the
motion cannot be presented until
the court convenes January 5.
Under the court rules it Is
believed that the issue can be
drawn before the court about the
middle Of January and 1t is posi-
BILE that the court may set the
case down for hearing sometime
in February.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
S23,8OO Profit on Ball
Brings Ban From,
Mayor Walker

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 tTN.sO.
Mayor James ]. Walker today
placed a ban on all annual
balls and similar affairs OF
municipal employees, following
charges that a professional
ticket solicitor reaped a profit
of $23,800 on the Municipal
Court Attendants Association
annual ball last night.
The man, it was said. had q
contract for program advertis-
ing and ticket sales which gave
him the huge profit. tt.-
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Loyalty of Troops
( Is Urged in Brazil

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 20
U.N.S0-In his troop review,
Provisional President Uriburu
urged soldiers to remain loyal and
free from politics, reminding them
that the recent revolution was
carried out to secure q stable
government.
He intimated that general cleo
tions would be called as scheduled
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Plan Blasts to End
Blaze at Oil Well

WEWOKA, Okla, Dec. 20 II.
N.S.).-M. M. Kinley of Tulsa
and his, band of "fire-shooters'
today continued preparations for
the ritro-gtycerine blast which 1t
Is hoped will extinguish the blaze
in the No. 2 A.. B. Douglas oil
well on the southern edge Of the
city.
Fed by 100000 cubic feet Of
gas Ahe gusher continued to blaze
fnf.s
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Stamps Out Bomb
Fuses, Saving Home

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 20
u.N.SO.-Stamping out the blaz-
ing fuses on three sticks OF
dynamite. James Corey, Repub-
lican politician here, prevented
the bombing Of his home early
today.
The explosives were discovered
by relatives leaving Corey's home
shortly after midnight.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
HAVANA

HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Pink Blossom, wild
Olive, LOyola, Command, Tangram, Sum
chen.
SECOND RACE-YOur Play, Thomas
Patrick, RObina Seth. Bar Sinister,
BuchOn.
THIRD RACE-OuP Doctor, Spanish
Indian, NigrIcRnt. MecIOna, SethIette,
Magic Flute.
SIXTH RACE-ChatsOn. Broken Stone,
Bentincup, 81 Relief.
SEVENTH RACE-BedfOFd, Main
sheet. Bee Jay. Bobbin Along, sun
Lynn, Biewaway, COrpOsant, FinnsteP.
Weather. eleart track. fast
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Grid Star Denies .
He's to We'd Actress

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20UNS1.
Setting at rest reports that he
and Miss Rosita Moreno, Spanish
motion picture actress, we're to
marry, Orville Mohler, University
of Southern California football
star, today said he was not en-
gagged to anyone.
Miss Moreno joined Mohler in
denying the reported engagement.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Ringling Is Taking
Bride TO Florida

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 20 Q.N.S.).
John Ringling, circus magnate,
and his bride, the former Mrs.
Emily Haag Buck, were to leave
for Florida today on a honey
moon. They were married here
last night by Mayo Frank Hague.
Ringling's first wife died in
1929,
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Italian Soldiers
Land OF. Greek Isle

ATHENS, Dec. 20 0N.S0-A
detachment Of italian troops has
been landed on the Island Of
KalymnoS, off the Turkish coast,
to restore order after repeated
clashes between Inhabitants and
guardSmen.
Italy annexed the island after
the war.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Diamond Cutters
Slash Production

THE HAGUE, Dec. 20 QN.S) !.
Because Of poor business condi-
tions, diamond cutters in confer.
ence here decided to cut their
production in half.
Diamond exports to the United
States will be kept to SO per lent
of last years total,
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Havana Is Startled
Bu Gas Bomb Blasts

HAVANA, Dec. 20 u.N.S3.
Three gas bombs exploded in vari-
GUS parts of the city and caused
CONSERVATION, but no casualties
were recorded. Police charged
Communists with attempting to
terrorize the city and arrested
two Red leaders.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
SEN. GREENE BURIED

ST. ALBANs, VT, Dec. 20
UN.S0.-Final tribute was paid
today to the memory Of United
States Senator Frank L. Greene.
A congressional delegation was
on the list of mourners for the
funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
TOTAL STOCK SALES

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 QNS),
Sales Of stock on the New York
Stock Exchange today totaled l.
or, ,780 shares, including the in
actives. Bond sales amounted to
$5,740, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
THE WEATHER

III Fair tonight; minihnum temperature tonight
about 20 degrees, tomorrow inereasing eloudi-
nssst gentle 10 moderate west winds TemPerA-
tyrs sutetday---Highest, Al lowest 50.
f. Full Weather Report on Page IS
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

personals que Sc paSan las no.
ras Ell los cafes de mala repu-
taci6n y Ell los prostitutes.
Varios diputados detuvie-
ron aver a II mujereS de Ia
vida allegro, cue residian en- la
Gale Is entire las avenidas Sc
gunda Y Cuarta. A cada una
Sc lie pidi6 fianza de $25 para
gozar de ibertad provisional.
Los mismos agenteS arresta-
ron a Carlos Castro, encarga-
do del cafe sito en- la Gale Do
&c, acusandolo de operar una
casa de juego.
Jack Lala. dueno de un ca
fe situado en- la Gale 16 y ga.
avenida, fue de nuevo arresta-
do y pas6 la noche en- la car
eel.
Ell numerO total de deteni-
los por vagancia, juego y pros
tituci6n, en- ell dia de aver, He
go a 81.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

manantialeS de Silver Springs,
Sc preSentaron aver en- esta cor
tie, presidiendo el ju2z Alderman,
c. c. Ray Y w. NJ. Davidson,
que tenian ALI sus lanchas, sin
que nadie los molestara, hasta
que surgi6 a hacerles compe-
tencia la compania Silver
Springs Paradise.
Los primeros fueron a YER a
sus abogados, en- Orlando, Y CO.
memo ell litigio, pueS alegan te-
ner derecho exclusive a mostrar
las bellezas - csc Iugar.
La Paradise contrat6 tambi6n
sus abogados, que estaban aver
en- la sala del tribunal, y sostie-
ne tener ell mismo derecho que
los otrOS senOreS.
Luego los dos grupos pusie-
ron carteles ore ambos estiman
son insultantes y Sc compiled ell
.asunto.
Los abogados de la Paradise
que las ~corrientes y ma
nantiales de la Florida son ma
vegables y que NADIA significa
que los pasaieros miren, pes
quen o hagan cualquiera otra
cosa.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

Otro maravilloSO nido cons
truido por la familia de los
Tejedores.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

S, McLin, pidi6ndole la renun-
cha,
Dice asi ell despacho: FL dia
rio Tampa Tribune dice que us
ted ha dicho que prefiere re :
nunciar antes de extender ell
nlazo .para que sean Saca3as
las licencias de los autom6vi-
les. ST este eS correcto, la Ca
mara de Concrete de Palmet-
to unanimemente Y con urgen-
cia pide a listed que renuncie,"
McLin no ha renunClado Y
NADIA ha dicho sobre eXtender
ell plazo, aunque Sc opina que
nadie sera molestado hasta
despu6s del dia Is de Enero.
Sigue ell sheriff Joughin su
plausible campana contra las
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

LiMPIA CIENTlFICAMENT
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFIC<
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA y
PRODUClENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUlO

Uurante 40 amos P. P. P. NJ
dado alivio a miles de perst
las que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, glanos y perdida de pt
SO. Estas molestias han tend,
ORIGIN en- la pobreza v debii,
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. reLdeva los CO
p0scuIos rojos y hace la sang
RIGA y Dura Cuando este .
0btiene desaparece Ell SUR
mlento, regresan las fuerzas
Ell sistema recupera 81 como
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva 81 Sd
lud,
listed no arriesga IN centa
vc ca usar P. 2. P. Su botl-
carlo tiene instcucciones para
ctVolverle su dinero 81 no que
G.. satisfecho dsepues de usa
Ia urirlera botella. Tai es la #
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
sConSentira listed en- segull
sufriendo, sintiendcse debA
CT And0 nuede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad1
Comprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

Los Martins c~onstruyen sus
nidos en- las rocas, en- los ban
cos de los rios.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
Ell SAGUERO CONTINUAL
P~REPARANDOSE

ContinGa preparandose para
combatir con Dixie Kid, ell lu-
mes, ell gladiator cubano Relam-
page Saguero.
Ell aplazamiento, segdn ell ma
mayer de Dixie, ha convenido a
este, que Sc hallara en- mejores
condolences ffsicas para la bata-
LA.
Dixie Sc esta entrenando en-
ell gimnasio de Joe Leto.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

Ray y Davidson sostienen que
venian pagando contribuciones
por haberse valuado el manan-
yial en- $4,000.
Mr.. Alderman estudiara Ia
causa V despu6s decidira.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
tOTI('IAS DE
IVTFRFS IWA'

Ell nuevo Cofre de la Comu-
nidad qued6 constituido aver,
acordandose que los donantes
puedan deciiir, por medic de
tarjetas, a que agencias de ca
ridad quieren destinar su di-
nero.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

Al mismo tempo Sc convino
que mientras las personals o
corporaciones pueden demos
trar SUI preferential, en- ell sis
.ema de dos tarjetas, ell dere-
no de distribuir los fondos.
en- case en- que no Sc resuelva
en- favor 0 en- contra de uno de
los grupos, quedara a discre-
ci6n de los directories del CO.
FIRE.
Las agencias han quedado
divididas en- dos grupos, uno
compuesto por las instituciones
de carload y el otro por orga-
nizaciones Constructors del
caracter."
Preside la reunion, en- la
;ual Sc hablo con entera ella
idad, ell DR.. Frank D.. Jack
son.
I'm comit6 debera preparar
81 presupuest0.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

Tambien orden6 Ia comisi6n
que Mickey Walker, campe6n de
peso mediano, Y AL Brown, cam
pe6n de peso bantam, firmen pa
IA defender sus titulos antes de
10 dias, de 10 contrario les ha-
ran abdicar.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

La camara de concrete del
pueblo de Palmetto, que esti-
ma debe concederSe uno 0 mas
plazos a los automovilistas pa
ra que saquen la licencia de
sus vehiculos, envi6 aver un
telegrama al comisionado w.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
CORTE FEDERAL

Por ell privilegio de mostrar a
los turistas ell fondo del rio Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-14

ACCEPTS CALL

These gentlemen, in my judgment,
are some of the more important sub
jects calling for consideration by Con-
gress, and my point of view in regard
ing them. accept your call, and will
enter the Primaries accordingly.
During the six years of my men,
bership in Congress 1 found it's duties
left me no time to practice my pro-
fession. The salary, $4,000 a year,
affords ample remuneration and re-
lieves the member from the necessity
of seeking additional outside business
profits or emoluments. Accordingly,
it will be my aim to give my duties to
the District and the Country the whole
of my energy and time.
1t may be that other candidates
may also announce themselves, in
deed, the Hon. Fuller Barnard, Jr., has
already done so. Mr.. Barnard has
served sincerely the county of Ale
gany as States Attorney, and after
four years acquired himself with hon
or. If it be the judgment of our par
ty associates that he or another can
render the better service l shall join
them in adding my earnest support.
Very sincerely,
DAVID j. LEWIS.
Published by authority of author as
an advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-14
"THE PATSY" WILL BE SEEN
AT MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
Will be Presented Opening Night
of the Odeon, August 26

The Byron Kings School of Oratory
has secured the rights to produce the
we'll known play known as "The Pat
sy." This performance will be pre-
scented in the Mountain Lake Park
Amphitheatre on the opening night
of the Odeon, Tuesday, August 26, at
eight o'clock.
This play has had two years run in
New York at the Booth Theatre and
was written by that well-known play
right Barry Corners. 1t is comedy
in three acts. Comedy" in this in
stance fails to express the hilarious
scenes and amusing instances brought
to a climax by its splendid human
characters. The main theme is about
girl named Patricia Harrington,
called PATSY" for short. She has a
sister with more pulchritude but less
manners, petulant, selfish and over
bearing except when she has an iron
in the fire. The father of these two
daughters has a job on his hands
and how he scrambles through with
not only the two problems of the
daughters, but also with.a wife will be
appreciated by all the poor bedrag-
gled husbands in the audience with
similar home situations. And after
all it is a story just about the typical
American home-one that everybody
will enjoy seeing and getting big
laugh out of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-14
FOR CONGRESS
HIS STATEMENT

maintain prices, that is fix prices, the
tariff on the products should be sus-
pended. The Senate and House IRE
publican) conferees combined to strike
out this provision, refusing even to let
the House vote on it although it had
passed the Senate.
This occasion does not permit de-
tailed discussion, but it is fitting to
say that an intensive study l have
made of 282 commodities in the Tariff
Act of 1922, representing 81, ,000,-
900, in wholesale value shows that in
order to effect benefit of $300,000,-
900 to these favored interests, burdens
! of $1,060,000,000 are imposed on con-
sumers. In the single instance of
sugar the benefit granted to Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Philippines and
the sugar beet states amounts to
$117,609, LOG, although there is no
problem of American labor and it's
standards to protect in these regions.
But this benefit in 1929 cost the
American Consumers $418,378,0 900
per annum in a higher price for sugar
and yet the tariff on sugar was in
creased. In some instances the ration
of the burden on consumers as COM
pared with the benefit to producers
rises as high as 60 to 1, and for the
282 articles studied the ratio averages
more than to 1. No Congressman
justifes these rates except to the few
of his constituents who get the "bene-
fits. He relies on the circumstances
the consumers Sin his District" are
"asleep" as indeed they mostly are in
all Districts.
The Tariff Commission could not
rectify, in ten years, these grave in
justices; and it is not intended that
it should. The clause inserted by the
Senate providing for Peoples, that
I is Consumers, Counsel before the
Tari.Tf Commission, met the same fate
in conference as the anti-monopoly or
price fixing clause, and the House was
not permitted to vote on it.
The idea of equal protection" has
been lost in the trading process, for
special tariff favors, and the result
ing tariff is menace and obstacle to
our farms and other efficient indus
tries. 1t has been found that these
tariffs have been levied in 100 instan-
ces on. essential raw materials going
into our manufacturers, thus discour-
aging such manufacture by increas-
ing its costs and prices, and so re-
ducing it's sales, and increasing unem-
ployment. Our more efficient indus
tries, including the farm, had built up
an export market of SPOTS, 100000 in
nine countries of Europe and Canada
against imports about one half or ST.
563, 764, 700, in 1928. These export
markets have been reduced and the
countries affected are threatening re-
taliation against our exports for these
unjust tariffs. Six Of these countries,
besides already buying from us twice
as much as they sold, are debtor coun-
tries who must find some way to pay
us their debts. The stoppage of our
exports to them is adding to our I'M
employment list and the distress of
the country. The Smoot-Hawley Tar
iff Act can only be fairly entitled can
Act to Discourage American In
dustry."