davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Textile Profits and
Dividends

Urging the Importance of longer hours of
its to capitalists the editor of the American
Wool and Cotton Reporter" tells of zone of
the fine goods mills in Maine Qast year, made
about 100000 on less than 100000 spindles
Another state of Maine fine goods mill with less
than 100000 spindles had a similarly successful
year. 1t actually increased its working capital
by about $125,0o0 during the IL months"
Among the textile mills paying dividends May
were the Adams-Millis Corp, Bigelow-Sanford
Carpet Co., Elm City Cotton Mills, Esmond
Mills, Federal Knitting Co., Gotham Silk Hosi-
cry Hillside Cotton Mills, Hope Webbing Co.,
Jantzen Knitting Mills, Luther Manufacturing
Co.. Manchester Cotton Mills United Piece Dye
Works Unity Cotton Mills.
Some other profit-makers, even during the
crisis are:
Industrial Raypn Corp, Cleveland, Ohio for
the first quarter of 1882 reports profit of $177-
$50 after depreciation taxes and interest; this
compares with $13,364 in the first quarter OF
1881.
extensive naturalization and receipt Of orders
from the War Department, made profit of
s96,862 in the first quarter Of 1892
Collins g. AUSmen Corp-pile fabrics-had in
1881 net profit after charges end taxes amount
ing to $1,365, o89, compared with net of $s2315
in 1880.
Mock, Judson yochringer Co. Cknitting),
Greensboro, N. G., and Long Island City
earnings, 1881, $2o8,7o2 after depreciation and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
The Forward" Discovers a
"SOClalist" Government

THE editors of the Jewish socialist organ, the
New York Forward pick up the news of the
day and read "a socialist government formed
in Chile"
Their pulse quickens, their hearts beat fast.
In the land of the Guggenheim trust a 80
cialist government has been formed" they pro-
claim in chorus. In their great Joy at this sud-
den news, what do these heroes of the lying pen
care about what Marx wrote that we must not
Judge man or a movement by what it says
of itself" Marx after all was only an old
fashioned foreigner and never even received
naturalization papers from the United States
government. Davila, the new head Of the gov
eminent says he is a socialist. The bourgeois
press reports that he learned all about social
ism in the United States, Is not this sufficient?
The editors read the news further "Davila will
socialize industries establishing it after the fas-
cist pattern" Well think our editors, there is
nothing strange here. Why shouldn't Davila do
some experimenting with socialism? After all,
they chuckle. fascism has some good points -
supervision Of industry by government. Isn't
this, after all, something like socialism? And
again think these practical men of Rutgers
Square "half loaf is surely better than none
at all and half socialist government with fas-
cst elements is surely better than no socialist
government" And what is more, say these so
cialists" Why should not the young Chilean
government learn thing or two from the Ger
man socialists. II the advanced" socialists Of
Germany can be in alliance With the monarch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
June Issue Of
"The Communist"
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
/. The Irlperialist Offensive and the Fourteenth
Plenum Of the Central Committee
2. The Struggle for the Majority of the Working
Glass and Our Mass Work. BY O. Kuusinen
3. Some Elementary Phases of the Work In the
Reformist Trade Unions. BY VIM. 2. Foster,
4. Fascism, Social Democracy and Communism.
BY w. Knorin.
5. Lessons of Two Recent Strikes. In the Light
of the E.CCI. Resolution on Lessons of
Strike Struggles In U.SA." BY Jacl
Stachel
6. Tire War MISUNDERSTANDING the Capital
is: Dictatorship In the United States. BY
Bill Dunno.
!. Tie Second Five-Yea Plan. BY Moissaye
J. Olgin.
8. Marxism and the National Problem. BY ].
Stain.
8. Lenin On Literature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
VIII Philadelphia
Explain?
Y.C.L.'er birmingham

THE following is an excerpt from recent
letter from the Philadelphia District: mo
definite steps, as yet have been taken in con-
nection with the shipment of ammunition
because Of the weak organizational situation
and the reorganization taking place now, and
also the events preceding and following
May 1st."
However, right after the Plenum we intend
to take all the necessary steps to carry this
through
The comrades in Philadelphia according to
this letter, were so busy with reorganization,
ETC., that they could not take any steps in
connection with the shipment of ammuni-
ton. Evidently the war danger is only acute
in resolutions" so that we can afford to wait
a couple of days and weeks before some def
mite steps are taken in the struggle against
imperialist war
The above quoted sentences are in many
respects the clearest expression of the deadly
internal routine the sectarianism which pre-
vents the development of genuine mass work.
1t shows also that in practice how seriously
the war danger is underestimate
The lessons are so obvious that we will not
comment any further but merely to remind
the comrades of a few sentences of the
Plenum resolution, which states:
1.-THE bureaucratic methods of work which
are expressed in the circular letter method of
leadership and in an excessive number of
paid functionaries at the head of the Party
and the auxiliary organizations paralyzes the
work of the lower Party organizations and
.side-tracks them from genuine work
onto inner Party and routine work and
binders the development of cadres and the
initiative of lower organizations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

Republic to war with the
Soviet Union. The direct
instigators and organizers
of the number were the
White Guardists, the Mil
itary Alliance, and the
n e Wspaper Vozrozh-
denie."
This fact is no longer a
secret to anyone, and it is
certainly no secret to the
French authorities, and
above all, not to the au-
thorities conducting the
investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

EIeIC4lJ pupnC UplIllOu
should have raised the question clearly and I'M
ambiguousy, and declared; 1t is not necessary
to go far in order to seek the threads of the
crime and its nstigators and organizers.
They are perfectly visible and they act quite
openly on the territory of the Ffench Republic
Criminal Vaccinations
1t should declared once and for all that an
end must be made of the criminal machina-
tons Of the Russian White GuardistS, and, above
all OF their military organization, which inspires
the terrorists and supplies them, and which daily
commits new acts of provocation with view
to undermining the peace of the world.
The question must be raised: Why are not
the murderers, the instigators and organizers
of the assassination of President Doumer ar
rested? Why is General Miller and his satellite
Semenov, the editor of the "Vozrozhdenie," still
at liberty? Why is Kerensky, and the editor of
the ''Molva," Filosov not arrested?
Why the instgators and accomplices of
the criminal white guard Vaccinations, the prop
agandists of the terror, the inspirers and &C
complies of Gorguloff and all future Gorgu-
lofsf not only at liberty in Paris, but permitted
to assist the authorities who are conducting the
investigation" to stamp the white guardist as
sassin who murdered the President of the French
Republic in order to provoke war against the
Soviet Union as a "Bolshevik?"
The fact that no attempt is being made to
punish them shows clearly who is behind the
white guards, and who is holding the bomb
which is to explode and plunge humanity into
historical catastrophe. No other conclusion
is possible. World public opinion must be per-
fectly clear this point.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

in little sectarian chamber behind the wall
of isolation and while we were thus SO fixed
the workers themselves got in front of us.
The best way to overcome these shortcomings
and weaknesses is to mix with the masses of
workers and find out what they need and want
and help them get it, and the way to do that
is to break down the wall of isolation and, the
way to break it down, is to break it down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

Durham Hosiery Mills North Carolina. re-
ported net earnings 1881. OF s74504 and voted
special dividend of soc share on the per cent
preferred stock
Dover Mills Co., Shelby N, C., recently de-
clared a per cent dividend on common and
per cent senii-annuaI dividend on preferred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
WHY ARE NOT THE MURDERERS OF
PRESIDENT DOUMER ARRESTED?

the rear" by numbering the President of the
French Republic. On May Doumer was as
Sassinated.
President Doumer was the victim of the strug-
gle OF those dark forces and involved influences
which are doing their best to drive the French
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
BY Fl. SHEPARD

THE election campaign offers great possibil-
ity for our Party to develop struggles of the
broad masses of American workers and farmers
With the deepening Of the economic crisis, the
American ruling class is becoming more vicious
in their attacks upon the masses (Scottsboro
Camp Hill, Harlan miners, Dearborn. Mich,
Chicago, Cleveland)
Every militant working-class struggle for re-
lief, against wage-cuts, for unemployment in
surance, is met by the most bloody police brut-
atty.
Deportation of foregn-born workers, lynchings
and frame-ups of Negroes, is the order Of the
day. Yet with all of these burning issues con-
fronting the American workers, both black and
white, we are not reacting as a real Bolshevik
Party should.
Show 1t Now
The Boshevik determination OF every Com
munist must be proven in the election cam
paign struggle. Around the six main demands
of our Party, hundreds of thousands of Negro
and white workers must be drawn into struggle
against the Hoover Wall Street government.
We must clearly expose to the Negro and
white workers, the true role of the Republican
and Democratic parties, together with their al
lies, the Socialist Party and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor leadership.
We must point out to the workers that only
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
PARTY
Given Today

Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert enter
tained at luncheon today at
her residence in Vermont Ave
nue. in honor of Mrs. Frank
Montague, of New York. The
guests included Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Charles Col
fax Long, Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Mrs. william Sipple, Mrs. Rob-
inson Downey, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Mat
thews, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
Joseph Worthington, Mrs. Wal
lace Dempsey, Mrs. Parker w.
w. West, Nine. Roso, Miss
Anne Washington, Mrs. John
Lindsay Morehead, Mrs. Francis
M. Savage and Mrs. William
Jennings Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert were
hosts at dinner last evening,
when their guests included
Senator and Mrs. Marcus Cool
idge, the Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Frederick. H.
Payne, the chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration and Mrs. Atlee Pome-
rene, Justice Peyton Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones,
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
to Honor
Vice President

The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, will be the guest
in whose honor the Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden
Livingston Mills will entertain
at dinner this evening at their
residence in @ Street.
Nine. Van Swinderen, wife Of
the minister of the Netherlands
to Great Britain, sailed last
night on the Europa after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Glover, here at their resi-
dence in Massachusetts Avenue.
The first secretary OF the
Spanish Embassy, Senor Don
Jose Ricardo Gomez-Acebo, will
sail from New York on
January S, aboard the French
liner De GraSSe, for a leave
of absence in Spain Of several
months.
The second secretary Of the
Embassy, Senor Don Ramon
Padilla de Satrustegui, Will
arrive in New York aboard the
Bremen on January 3, coming
from Europe, where he mas
spent the past few months.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

The second annual subdebu-
tante dance will be held at the
Shoreham this evening, under
at patronage of Mrs. R. Will
mer Boiling, Mrs. John r. Flan'
merry, Mrs. John j. Hamilton,
Mrs. Rudolph M. Kaufman,
Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Mrs.
Lloyd Burns Magruder, Mrs
Upshur Morehead, Mrs. Camp
bell Prichett, Mrs. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann and Mrs.
Ralph Worthington. The chair
man of the floor committee is
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
MissMorrowWiII
Be Bride Today

A wedding of outstanding in
terest will take place today at
Next Day Hill, the estate OF
Mrs. Morrow and the late Sen
ator Dwight Whitney Morrow,
in Englewood, N. j., when Miss
Elizabeth Reeve Morrow will
become the bride of Mr.. Au-
brey Mel Morgan, OF Brynder-
wen. Llandaff, Wales.
The ceremony will be per
formed at 4::30 o'clock in the
presence of a few relatives and
intimate friends by the Rev.
Carl Hopkins Elmore, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
of Englewood, and the Rev. DR..
Thomas Guthrie Speers, pastor
of the Brown Memorial Presby-
terian Church, of Baltimore.
DR.. Speers is an old friend of
the Morrow family.
Miss Constance Cutter Nor
row, a student at Smith College,
and a debutante, will be her
sisters only attendant. The
bride will be given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Dwight w.
Morrow, a student at Amherst.
Brig. Gen. j. j. Morrow, of
Englewood, uncle of the bride,
will be best man.
Mr.. Morgan is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Llewellyn
Morgan. He is a graduate of
Charterhouse School and of
Jesus College, Cambridge. He
is a member of firm in Car
diff, Wales, which was founded
by his grandfather.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

THOSE PRESENT
Among those glimpsed in the
assembly last evening were the
Minister of Uruguay, DR.. j. A.
Varela, and his son, Mr.. j. A.
Varela, jr.; the minister of the
Union of South Africa, Mr.. Eric
Hendrix Louw; the minister of
Venezuela, Senor DR.. Don Pedro
Manuel Arcaya, and Sonora de
Arcaya; the minister of Haiti,
Mr.. Dantes Bellegarde; the min
lister of Colombia, Senor DR..
Don Fabio Lozano, and Sonora
de Lozano; the minister of the
Dominican Republic, Senor Don
Roberto Despradel; the minis
ter of Honduras, Senor DR.. Don
Celeo Davila, and Sonora de
Davila: the minister of Egypt,
Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha; the
minister of Ecuador, Senor
Don Gonzalo zaldumbide, the
minister of Siam, Phya Subarn
Sompati, anG Nine. Subarn Som
patti; the minister of Bolivia,
Senor DR.. Don Enrique Finot,
and Sonora de Finot; the charge
d'affaires of the Chilean En-
bassy, Mr.. Benjamin Cohen;
the charge d'a4faires of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor DR..
Don Pablo Campos-Ortiz; the
charge d'affaires of the Cuban
Embassy, Senor Don Jose T.
Baron, and Sonora de Baron;
the first secretary of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Guell;
the military attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Prieto; Senorita Rebecca Alfaro;
the charge d'affaires of the
Nicaraguan Legation, Senor DR..
Don Luis Manuel de Debayle,
and Sonora de Debayle; the
charge d'affaires of the Costa
Rican Legation, Senor Don
Manuel Gonzalez-Zeledon; Sen
ator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie;
and their niece, Miss Barbara
Goodwin, of Los Angeles; the
United States Ambassador to
Chile and Mrs. Culbertson, with
their daughter, Miss Culbert-
son; Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom,
Mrs. Theodore G.. JoSlin and
party of friends; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hamilton Rice, of New York;
Mrs. Ruth Ottaway, of Port
Huron, Mich; Mr.. A. w. Mar
tin, Mr.. Earl V. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. William Arms Fisher,
Capt. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone,
Col. Campbell B. Hodges, the
Commissioner of the District
and Mrs. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Horgan. Mr.. Ernest Smith, Mr..
Stanley Rayfield, DR.. and Mrs.
Carl Turner Bullard, and Mr..
= Kenneth Watson.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
,ArmyDe6utantes
Make Bow TODAY

Cedar trees will line the
walls, and branches OF cedar
and holly will festoon the
chandeliers at the debut today
of two Army buds, Miss Fran
ces Page Simonds, daughter of
the commandant of the War
College, and Miss Margaret Nc
Kinley, daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James F.. Mckinley,
who will be presented at the
Officers Club of the Army War
College.
Miss Simonds will wear
gown of coraltoned velvet trim
wed with fur, and Miss Nc
Kinley has chosen a gown of
dusty pink crepe bordered with
ostrich. Mrs. Simonds will re-
ceive in midnight blue satin,
and Mrs. Mckinley will wear
black lace with a capelet Of
velvet.
Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley, wife
of the Secretary of War, will
assist Mrs. Simonds and Mrs.
Mckinley, as will Mrs. Claude
Swanson. Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne, Mrs. John L. Dewitt,
Mrs. Frank C. Burnett, Mrs.
George Van H. Moseley, Mrs.
Charles H. Bridges. Mrs. Leon
Kroner. Mrs. A. s. Williams,
Mrs. Philip H. Wooster, Mrs.
George Graham, Mrs. Charles
E. Kilborne, Mrs. Edgar Woods,
Mrs. Joseph Seligman and Miss
Virginia Hunt.
Miss SimondS will have Miss
Elaine Blauvelt, of Pittsburgh;
Miss Eileen Cantwell, of New
York; Miss Marjorie Simonds,
Miss Madge Ely, Miss Priscilla
Watson, Mrs. Kenneth Morris
and Miss Laura Katherine Field
assisting her.
With Miss Mckinley will be
Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Janet
Patterson, Miss Margaret Nixon,
Miss Louise Livingston Smith,
of Philadelphia; Miss Betty
Laurson. Miss Beatrice Patten
and Miss Rosetta KRONER.
X X
The charge d'affaires of Costa
Rica, Senor Don Manuel Con-
zalez-Zeledon, has returned from
New York, where he spent
Christmas with his family.
The agricultural attache of
the Netherlands legation, Mr.. L.
A. H. Peters, left last evening
for Cincinnati to attend an
economic convention. and he
will return to the legation Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Dancing Class to
Meet at Club

The Dancing Class, which met
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Letter, when it was firstformed
some years ago, and later at the
Montgomery Country Club, will
hold the first of a series of
three dances at the Sulgrave
Club this evening. The other
dances will take place on Sat
urday, January IA, and Satur-
day, February 4. Mrs. Henry
Benning Spencer and Mrs. John
F. wilkins form the committee
in charge of the arrangements
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Second Annual Subde0utdnte Dance
Will Be Given This Evenins

Mr.. Richard Lunn, and Mr..
Douglass Bogart is vice chair.
man. This is one of the most
popular dances for the young
set given during the holidays.
It will be held in the main
ballroom under the direction
of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, and
will start at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Nc
Harg, jr., will be hosts at a din
ner at the Shoreham tonight, in
honor of their daughter, Miss
ESterhelle McHarg.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL MUSIC ASSOCIATION MEETING ATTEND CONC
Envoy Of Turkey
Motors South

Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, ambaSsa-
dor from Turkey to the United
States, and Mr.. Ussake Bulent,
secretary of the embassy, have
arrived in Palm Beach, by motor
from Washington and are at the
Breakers for the holidays. The
Envoy, and Mr.. Bulent will fly
to Havana for a brief visit and
they will return to Palm Beach
for another short visit before re-
turning to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Delightful Program at Concert

Flags massed either side of the stage, and the
program-a particularly delightful one-was made up al
entirely of compositions by Cuban composers for the
guest artist last evening the gifted prima DONNA
Emma Otero, Cuban whose musical education has been
sponsored the President of Cuba and Sonora de Machado
She is protege of the Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Cntas who in Washington, but who are
fast becoming of the most popular couples IN the
diplomatic set here.
Senorita Otero made her debut in Washington at one
of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's Wednesday Morning mu-
scaes then she has been heard at the White
and at concert given here during the past
The United Service Orchestra also gave number of Sc
lectons which enthusiastically received by the large
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
New Envoy Coming

The new Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta RoSso, will
sail from Europe on January
5, en- route to this country,
where he will assume his new
aNtieS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

and Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD Everett
Gam were the ranking guests.
The Hall of the Americas was
thrOnged for this outstanding event
of the midwinter season, at which the
director general of the Pan-American
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, and DR.. Gil
Borges, the assistant director general,
were hosts.
The exterior of the building was
illuminated, and the driveway lined
with the flags of the South and Cen
tral American countries. The guests
were welcomed by DR.. Rowe on their
arrival, and they stood about in the
spacious foyer leading to the patio,
which is remarkable for its tropical
plants and brilliant-hued birds and the
illumination there comes from the
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

Brig. Gen William E. Horton,
Mrs. Ralph Worthington. Mr..
and Mrs. Marcy L. Sperry,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson and Mrs. Frank
Montague.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Diplomatic and Residential Set.
Represented at Psn-American
Union Last Evening
y 8*Y y co"''">

Many prominent diplomats, together with about six
hundred delegates the Music Teachers National Asso
Ciaton which is meeting here this week, attended the
Latin American concert given at the PanAmercan Union
last evening at which the Vice President, Mr. Curtis
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

beautiful fountain the center which varlcoored lights
play.
On their arrival the vice presidential party escorted
to their places in the concert hall by the director general
DR.. Rowe and Mr. Franklin Adams. Mrs. Gam
striking gown of gold lame with the bodice with gold
bugle beads She wore jade drop earrings
The hall decorated with palms and ferns, and the
great crystal chandeliers overhead agleam with light
The guests seated gold chairs which arranged
in facing the platform which occupied entire end
Of the room.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
NOTICIAS
T~ELEGRAFICAS

Montevideo, oct. 29.-En I'm
informe preparado por el minis
trc de hacienda Sc reveia que los
capitalists americanoS tienen
invertidos en- ell Uruguay $27,
173 ,789, comparados con $149,
056, 085 que tienen los capitals
tas ingleses.
Sc calcula ell total de las inver
stones extranjeras en- $190,031.
900.
Con SUI capital los america.
nos dan trabaio a SITS perso
mas, pagan anualmente, por sue
dos y ~jornales, $5,550.747 Y a
bonan c0ntribuciones anuales
por $6,993, 800.
Ell capital extranjero emple;
a 29,143 personals, paga 500
i217,421 anuales en- sueldos y jol
males y abona en- contribucione.
$15,132,492.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
DE LOS ES-
pesos

Ante el juez Parks, de la cor
te del circuito, Sc efectu6 aver el
iuicio de la reclamation de
$4,000, por danos y lesiones SUI
fridas en- un accidente automo-
vilista, que fuera presentada
por la Sra. Albert S. Thornton
" su esposo contra ell ST.. James
C. Irrelevant.
En- ell juicio Sc acusa de negli-
gencia a la Sra. Irrelevant, que
guiaba ell autom6vil lanzado
contra ell de los esposos Thorn
ton, en- las avenidas de Jetton y
Georgia, ell pasado 9 de enero.
Los testimonies fueron com
Dletados POGO antes de las 5 d,
la tarde y ell juez denego una M
ci6n solicitando un inmediat,
veredicto.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

unos vestidos de alto cuello que
usan ahora las mujeres, pero
que son tan cenidos que una par
te de la falda queda alberta CAST
hasta la cadera. Las medals de-
soda son asi mostradas sobre la
rodilla y sobre las medias apa-
rece la soda y ell encaje compren
diendo 10 que, en- su nueva ley,
Mr.. Chen llama "pantalonci-
tos".
Ell total efecto es desmorali-
zante, de acuerdo con sus pala-
bras.
Sc propone ell veterano legis-
lador incluir en- su estatuto una
clausula obligando a los hon.
bres y mujeres a usar solo ro-
pas hechas en- las fabricas de
China.
Para los hombres insiste en-
que deben usar ell sistema de
pantal6n largo de los extranje-
ros y chaquetas que abrochan
alrededor del cuello, algo asf CO.
mo octi1o poi1i4o~