davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Cheap Goods From Japan.

Americans who patroniZe 10-cent
stores or buy cheap electric bulbs or
dishes for the kitchenette or gadgets
for their cars, or toys or stationary
supplies, or tennis shoes, or cheap
towelings and napkins, or any one
of hundred other things in the line
of nicknacks, are familiar with the be-
ginnings of Japan's world economic
empire. It may be hard for them to
believe that Japan can go any farther
than the nicknack stage. But cheap
bulbs, pencils, toys and dishes were
merely the scouts in an advance which
is proving one of the most funda-
mentally important developments of
the century-and which is seriously
menacing the trade of other nations.
From this first stage, Japanese in
dustry turned to supplanting England
as first producer of cotton goods and
the United States as first producer
CT rayon, and began to compete in
machinery, steel tubing and automo-
bileS.
The third stage in her development
which few OF even our best-in-
formed officials and business men
have begun to appreciate as yet-is
the building by Japan of a globe -en-
circling investment empire. japanese
interests seem to feel it wise to de-
velop it silently for a while. It was
Japanese concern over this enterprise
already proceeding rapidly in South
America, as well as In Asiatic and
island regions-which lay behind the
blast Of the Toxic foreign Office
spokesman against Americans, re-
ferred to at the beginning Of this
article.
In setting up her economic empire,
Nippol (for that has been decreed as
her official name) is doing in decade
what Britain-the other great island
empire that girdled the world. and
her model-required a century to ac-
complish. Modern machinery speeds
up history these days!
Japan has flung outposts Of her
"yen" empire around the world; iron
mines on q Northern Australian
island; factories, fishing, rice-grow-
ing and a canal project in Siam;
moderniZation of cotton mills in In
dia; irrigated cotton plantations in
AbySsinia; construction Of a merchant
marine for Brazil; erection of a great
Western Hemisphere plant on the
River Platte, In Uruguay.
Japan's Tactics New.
In creating this empire of trade
and finance, Japan is using all the
tactics Of pound and dollar diplo-
macy Of the past and, in addition, has
added one brand-new tactic of her
Evening star., 1935-05-12
BY UPTON CLOSE,

holdHo, Etl
~ UR American Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Cordell Hull, while
in the midst of endeavors to
~ effect q gentlemen'S agree
ment on trade with Japan,
even at the cost of shutting down
our Carohnian and New England cot
ton mills, has been somewhat stunned
by the accusation from Japan's foreign
Office that Americans are interfering
in Japan's trade conquest of South
America.
The accusation was accompanied by
a threat of reprisal. The reprisal
would be a diminution in Japanese
purchases Of American cotton. AS
Japan, which has captured first posi-
ton in world manufacture and mar
keting of cotton goods and yarn. is
the chief buyer of our largest export
crop. this is an unpleasant threat in
deed, and very considerable monkey
wrench in Secretary Wallace's already
imperiled machinery for keeping the
South contended by maintaining a
12-cent price for cotton.
Thus one more bone Of contention
is added to the growing pile of dis
putes and accusations estranging the
two Pacific nations and affecting more
and more Americans, although they
may remain for the time unconscious
of them. It comes Immediately on
top of the Japanese refusal to enter
tain further our official protests re-
garding their Manchurian oil monop-
oily and the appropriation of properties
and markets of our oil companies
there-and is another step in the
creation by Japan of a world eco
nomic empire.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
ROOSEVELT'S POPULARITY
SEEN DEFINITELY WANING
s:Power Movement" Is Gaining and
C. o. P.'s Hopes Are Revived, Says
Observer After Survey of U. S.

Note-The writer OF this article,
and OF ttDo tOhich 1Uill tollo,D it,
submits in them his observations
on the country'S present temper
toUard the administration, its pol
icies and the effect OF these policies.
He Urites after tour OF Seuerdl
months Which took him to all
parts Of the United States. Mr..
Sokolsky is ,priting current series
in the Atlantic Monthly on eco
non,ic conditions, and he is the
author of a recently-publlShed
book, "Labor's Fight for PoUer."
He also is 1pell kno1rn for his tUrit-
ing on Far Eastern affairs.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

{ Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-25

be so careful. If she makes q slip,
she hasn't chance. If she even does
little indiscreet things that are en-
tirely harmless, some one is going to
accuse her Of being bad"
"I suppose you're right" Sugar
sighed YEARLY. Look at what Nancy
Sue Jennings said about me tonight.
Just because she happened to come in
when was trying to push Mr.. Patchen
away. I suppose she thinks was to
blame"
Maybe she does. But I don't. So
don't let it worry you. If you wait
and be a nice little girl, maybe some
thing nice will happen. Who knows?''
IT can get along very nicely without
parties and things" Sugar smiled UP
at him wryly. I've never had them
And on my afternoon and evening of
can go up and see Mother Friddle
and the children. AS long as I have
Skeeter I won't get lonesome, really
You love him, don't you?"
IT love him to pieces. He's getting
so nice and round and rosy. You can't
imagine how he's changed"
Yes, I can," Cart grinned. 81
played nursemaid this afternoon while
you were off. I sent Liney away and
we went fishing down by the river
Skeeter had a swell time and so did I
He asked for you every two minutes
"Oh, I'm glad you took him. know
he had the time of his life"
"You better get some Sleep" Cart
Evening star., 1935-10-25

jumped out to open the car door for
her. Don't worry. I'll find Dick
first thing in the morning and see II
I can ward of the fireworks
Sugars heart was heavy when she
let herself into the kitchen. She
knew she wouldn't be able to sleep
until she had written Johnny and told
him she was sorry they had quarreled.
How much better it would have been
If she had gone out with him.
About that time Zanie Lou and
Scoop were looking all over Patch's
house for Sugar. When Patch told
them Jim Carter had taken her home.
Scoop realized the trouble he must
have gotten her into. Back at the
go to sleep. He'd never forgive him
self for taking a few highballs and
getting into a crap game when he had
Sugar to look out for.
Sugar wrote long letter to Johnny.
1t was after o'clock before she closed
her eyes in a troubled nap. Her
dreams were muddle of Nancy Sue,
Mrs. LIE Masters, Skipper and Patch's
drunken love-making.
She awakened, more tired than
when she had gone to bed, with dark
circles under her eyes. Even Skeeter' s
kisses and his little brown arms around
her neck could not dispel her gloom.
In the afternoon she took the baby
for a walk to the post Office to mail
Johnny's letter. When they came out
Evening star., 1935-10-25

night by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
District Fire Department for the bene-
fit of the groups work among the poor
and to carry on its work at Children's
Hospital. The dance will begin at $50
o'clock at Joppa Hall, 4209 Ninth
street.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

there was detected Scoop waiting in
his car at the curb.
ITO be continued.)
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Esta noche, de Il $50, toca-
ra por la estaci6n WDAE y la
cadena Columbia la famosa or-
questa de Andres Kostelanetz,
que ofrece ell program3 Ches-
terrified.
Estacion de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: As, la huerf&
ma Ana; 6:45, Lowell Thomas
Z 100, Amos y Andy; 7:30, Red
DAVIS; $50, tenor Richard
Crooks; 900, ministries de Ia
sem3na; $50, fiesta de la Casa
Musical: 1000, orquesta de
Eastman; 10: 80, Nacional Ra-
do Forum; II 100, orquesta de
Jack Denny; 1870, orquesta
sinf6nica de St. Luis, y 1900
orquesta de Art Kassel.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena CO
lumbis: 200, orquesta de Hop
kins; els, Tres Octavos; 6:35.
crquesta de Traver; 700, Myrt
" Marge; 7:15; orquesta de
Blanche Galloway; 500, cirque;
ia de Nelson; $50, orquesta de
Kate Smith; 900, orquesta de
Kostelanetz; 10:45, Fray Y Bra
giotti; hasta las IL As tocarar
las orquestas de Gray, Busee
Kay.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
LAS PELEAS re LA SEMA-
Ma EN- TODA LA NACION

New York. Enero 14.-Babe
Hunt, conquistador de Buddy
Baer, hermano del c8mpe6n,
peleara esta noche en- Newark,
n. j., frente a Roy Lazer, de
Patterson. FL jueves Sc batira
con ell negro "Desconocido" Win
ston, de Hartford, Conn, a diez
asaltos.
Para ell lunes Sc anuncian los
siguientes bouts en- Filadel-
fla, Paul P.rr9ne contra Vicen-
te Dundee; Ben Jeby, ell hebreo
de New York, contra Johnny
Ketchell; en- Syracuse, Make
Rosenbloom, ell excampe6n de
las ITS libras, contra Johnny
Nelson; en- Minneapolis, Jackie
Sharkey contra Sammy Levine,
v Lee Savoldi de oponente de
Jackie Chsvez; en- New York,
ell portugues USE Santos, del pc
so de pluma, Sc enfrontara con
Mike Belloise: i'd Frattini. peso
weller italiano, Y Jackie Davis
New Orleans vera en- accion a
Tracy Cox, de Indianapolis, con
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
BAER ESTA CANSADO DE
LAS QUE LIE
PERSIGUEN

New York, Enero 14.-El
campe6n Max Baer. a quien a.
cosan las mujeres, esta cansado
de soportar las atenciones de
las coquetas que lie siguen las pi
Sadas.
Ancil Hoffman, su director,
manifesto aver que ell hebreo de
sea una muchacha tran9uila, mo
.desta, timida, para su compane-
.ra de matrimonio, cuando re :
|suelva casarse.
Make esta cansado de las
''frescas' que intentan atrapar-
lie. Sus ideas con respecto a las
mujeres han camb;ado por COM
pleto desde que es campeon. Des
pues de haber ganado ell cam :
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
ITRIUNFO Ell YATE
! HAWK II

En- la regatta verificada aver
en- la bahia triunf6 el yate Hawk
II, msnejado por Ed Cawthon Y
Otto Reiner.
FL bote marcado con Ell mime
70 y pas6 primero la meta, De
70 le habia concedido al Hawk
II una ventaja de 8 minutes,
que no pudo dominar.
Sc hizo el recorrido en- una
bora, 43 minutes Y 25 segun :
dos. Tripulaban Ell No. II, joe
Byars y Ernest Reiner.
Por no funcionarle bien ell IT,
mon tuvo que retirarse el Rain
bow II, mandado por Jim Yer
plank Y con Ed Balcom de tri :
pulante.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

quisieran llevar la converse
ci6n a aquel terreno.
Penso que podria vengarse
un POGO de aquel j6ven, que en-
realidad ningun dano lie habia
hecho, poniendolo algo en- RI
diculo y deslizando entire bro
mas algo mortificante.
De alui que desc por bien
empleadas las impertinencias
de que era objeto.
No se.-dijo hp6crita-
mente,-a QUEEN Sc refieren us
tedes i Hombre, pues no fal
taba mas Hablamos de aquel
j6ven moreno que va dando ell
brazo a la marquesita de Ria
baja.
75Es el 1ltimo abencerraje?
-preguntQ una.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
DEP ORTES
CAMPBELL DICE QUE BA-
TIRA Ia MARCIA 81 LA PLA
IA ESTA EN-
CONDICIONES

Jacksonville, knero 13.-En
una carta rec bida p9r L. War
rem Baker, Representative de 20
na de Ia Association American
del Autom6vil, Sir Malcolm
Campbell, 81 fsmoso automovi-
lista, le dee gu batira su pro-
pia marca de velocidad 81 la pla
va queda en- perfectas condicio-
mes. Campbell tOmara velccidad
en- S.ete millas. antes de entr2r
en- la milla marcada esperanto,
esperanto meorar SD record"
de 272 millas por bora. Arreglos
Sc han hecho en- Daytona para
extender la "pista" a dos millas
mas, arrancando los pilares de
un muelle. La marca Sc estable-
cera en- ell recorrido de ida Y
vuelta.
Baker ha sido designado jefe
de las pruebas, que Sc efectua :
ran el mes pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

suelen idear cosaS horribles.
Quiero decir con este. que no
tendria NADIA de particular que
reSultara cierto TODD 10 que me
han dicho de csc pobre j6yen.
-Seremos mudaS como los
dos o tres n
la vez, penetradaS de la mala in
tenci6n de Candidito Eseamilla.
-Pues es el case que dicen,
Jesus, Y que cosas inyenta la
calumnia!. que csc don Enrique
Morales, o, meior Enriquillo
Morales. es un hereje de los ma
yores que pueden concebirse.
i Jesus, Maria Y josef
-Empieza por no llamarse
.si.
-Pues Ge6mo Sc llama?
No me aeuerdo, -contest6
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

tai manera, con ell sano prop6-
sito de zaherirle Y de marear-
lie.
i Por Dos, por Dios !-di-
10, sofocado por ell barbullo que
armaban las chicas.-Proceda-
mos con orden: sepa yo, al me-
nos, que es 10 que quieren de
mi.
-Es verdad,-afirm6 una {;
-aun no lie hemos interrogado
Y va queremos que nos conteste.
Son ustedes demasiado vi
varachas.
-Bueno: queremos saber
QUEEN es csc que ha entrado con
el vizconde de Costa Nina.
Candidito que va tenia pues-
to por montera a Enrique Mo-
Sc allegro mucho de que
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

Candidito,-del nombre; pero
eS un nombre moro; es. pues,
I'M impio que Sc burla de Dios
y mace mofa de los santos.
Que orror!-exclamaron
aquellas hipocritillas a coro v
con entonaci6n burlona.
-Ademas, d.cen que es IN
hombre de origen desconocido
y de historic algdn tanto acct
ientada.
Ave Maria PurIslma!
Estas reve1aciones estaba ma
siendo Candidito, cuando to-
caron un walls.
Entonces Sc acord6 de que Ell
Vira Sc hlbia oomprometido a
o"l'ar con 81 aquel n1mero. v de
lanao o. mejor dicho, queriendo
ieJar la conversation en- aquel
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
LOS ga
RAN DOS DEszFgos EN-
CUBA
PRIMO ACOSTO a HARRIS

Sac Paulo, Brasil. Enero Il.
Ell negro Cecil Harris, de Les
Angeles, pale6 aver con Primo
Camera, Sel cual IS socio de
practices, y cay6 = la Iona bajt
los formidables punetaz9s del
italiano. Harris soport6 las AGO
metidas de Camera en- los pr
meros asaltos Y en- ell septimo
cay6 a la Iona por el conteo de-
finitivo, a POGO de empezar ell
round. Antes habia caido por la
cuenta de nueve, en- Ell quinto,
Y de 6 en- ell sexto.
Harris pesaba 248 l.has, an
ties de subir al cu~adrilatero, Y ell
excampe6n 263.
Camera combatira ell dia 20
de enero en- Rio de Janeiro, te-
niendo de adversar.o a Irving
Klaussner.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
Los CHIOZZA
SERAN FIGURAS PRINCI-
PALES EN- Ell FILADEL-
FLA

Fladelfia. Enero l4-El club
Filadef a de 1885 presentara a
los peloteros hermanos Lou Y
CAla5usn la temporada
que sc avecina. Gerald Nugent,
presidente del team" puso los
tCques finales en- el asunto fami
| ar, obteniendo la firma de d.
no, cue jug6 la segunda base en
la Ultima temporada. Al igual
que Lou. Dino es IN jugador de
cuadro V desempeha ell SIS, pero
Sc lie utilizara como hombre de
repuesto.
Con ell club Memphis Jng6 en-
Ia Ultima temporsda. Tiene Is
amos de edad Y pesa ITO libras.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
Aqui subrayo la Erase.
i; Que Sc sepa!
i Que 10 Olga!

Aqul SuDrayo Ia 1raSe.
-;Que Sc sepa!
-iQue 10 Olga!
-;Ah, senoritas! bien sabe
que yo soy muy ajeno a hablar
NAL de Made; pero, sin embar-
CO.. por complacer a uStedes,
les dire algo, muy POGO. de 10
que he lcgrado averiguar,
AguardamoS impncientes.
Ante TODD ,quiero solicitar
de ustedes un favor.
@SepamoS.
Me han de guardian ell Sc
creto de cuanto les olga, por
que. francamente,-agreg6 en-
tcno hip6crita y cruzando las
manos en- actitud beatifica,-yo
no quisiera nunca hacerle da-
NJ a nadie, y las malas lenguas
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
verd3d.-agreg6 otra

-Su cabeza esta pidlendo un
turbante y de So cintura debie-
"a pender el rico alfanje damas
quino.
Me han dicho,-refiri6 O.
ira, hacienda un gesto picares-
co,-Que csc senior Sc ha enri-
quecido vendiendo battles y ba-
buchas.
Una carcajada reson6 en- ell
grupo.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

MUY BARATA. Buena casa,
cerca del Centre Asturiano, con
muebles 0 sin muebles. Produce
$50 Y ademas la vive su dueno.
Iforman por el
III 52-9O1.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
LAS CARRERAS DE ESTA
NOCHE

Como de castumbre, II carre
ras ofrecera esta noche Ia direc-
cion del Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs.
Para la Ultima, Ia del cuarto
de mills, Sc han inscripto Dick
Dictator. Black Radiant, Anne
rican Clipper, Royal Hunter,
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
Ell TEMPO

Claro y frio para hoy y ma
mana.
Temperature maxima aver,
Is grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 800 p. m.
Marea baja a las Adj a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
III

Candidito, que vic presentar-
Sc la OCCASION de hacer presa en-
su rival. dijo:
-Senoritas: yo he Sabido al
60 mas de csc caballer0.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Las ninas aquellas, habian ro
deado a Candidito, encerrando-
le en- un circulo estrecho del
cual lie era va impossible salir.
Que liable.
Que nos 10 olga TODD.
Que NADIA oculte de 10 que
sepa.
Candidito estaba abrumado.
Crey6 que aquellas mucha-
chas le habian aprisionadO de
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

peonato 81 ideal era una aesriz
0 una tiple. Ahora desea para
esposa a una muchacha Tranquil
la-&e hogan, aunque no Sc casa
"a por 10 menos en- tres o Qua
tro amos.
Las mujeres van detras de el
I5o0gIasas parties, pueAlOs peque-
nos Y grandes. lie telefonean, le
escriben, tocan a su puerta, lie
esperan a la entrada de hoteles
y teatros."
Algunas solo lie quieren a 81;
eras pefsiguen su dinero. De
todas Sc ha defendido.
Una mujer le sigui6, con las
mas honest 5 intenciones, en- e.
viaje que do por New York, FL
'adelfia Y Boston. Siempre $
sentaba en- la primera fila Y ira
laba de atraer su atencion.
sSupcngo que sc habra desma-
.yado una doeenas de veces.
Finalmente ofrec Q $500 a
Frank Paccasi para que consi :
.guiera que Max la besara.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

La Gaceta Folletin Nc. Is
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

dropped by approximately STA
100000.
American interests likely to be
affected by the new trade agree
ment will be heard June "a. APP
plications for oral presentation Of
views must be submitted to the
Committee on Reciprocity 1nfor-
nation of the Tariff Commission
not later than June IT.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

HE cow has a fixed idea
about her part of the milk
business.
She is one constant in a world
of change.
She converts her feed into milk
and there her responsibility
ends.
The world wants milk. Well,
there it is.
Whether it wants it all in the
form she gives it is no worry
of hers.
That's the milkman's riddle.
He has to take the whole sup
ply to be sure of any of it.
He knows that cows are inelas-
tic. The public is the va
riable.
One day the consumer decides
he wants an extra quart; the
next he closes his house and
leaves on two weeks vaca-
ton.
There is bound to be a surplus
Of fluid milk.
The milkman must know his
market. He must also allow
for an excess. He must have
the resources to process the
surplus into salable by-prod-
uctS.
Thus he provides adequate out
lets for all the milk of local
dairymen..
The cows are free to put their
minds on their work.
The milkman sees to it that
there is no waste.
&~1%-''':&
CHESTNUT FARMS
-
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Paternity Suit
ToDepend On
Blood Tests

PITT s BUR C H, April 80
GN.S0.-Doctors peering at
slides through microscopes may
decide the issue Of paternity
brought by Margaret Steiner,
of Homestead, against Kenneth
H. Sampson, of Erie, Pa
and it was all by q ruling Of
court.
Two judges sitting en- banc,
decided today that Margaret
and her four.month-old infant
must submit to blood tests. An
unmarried mother, she lives
with her father. Mr.. Samp-
son, too, has agreed on a blood
test, although he denies pater.
nifty.
When the tests of the mother,
babe and Mr.. Sampson are
given to the sageS Of the court
the decision will be made.
On the outcome of the test
depends whether Margaret's
suit, which has already been
filed, will go to q hearing.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
COUNTY SPENDS
$4,000 ON AID

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 80.
More than $4,000 was spent dur
ing the first three months of this
year by the Supervisor Of County
Aid, P. Ray Souder, for care Of
Montgomery county residents who
are unable to care for themselves,
it was learned today from a
quarterly report made public by
Mr.. Souder.
Main items of expenditure on
Mr.. Souder's report were 3d.
509.96 for payment of 227 county
pensions; $4,199.43 for care of
1856 insane patients; $500 for
care of boys and girls in training
schools; $44O for care of the
blind; $2,738 for hospital care
for charity patients, and $505.5O
for doctor fees. which included
miscellaneous items of aid to
injured and sick.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
j. 8. WILL SEEK
TRADE TREATY
W|THFRANCE
International News Service

International News Service
Marking the boldest step yet
taken in the Administrators
movement for development Of
foreign trade, Secretary of State
Cordell Hull today announced the
State Departments intention to
negotiate a reciprocal trade agree
ment with France.
This announcement followed
weeks Of preliminary discussions
with France during which the De-
partment strove in some instances
successfully, to induce the French
government to remove discrimina-
lions against American commerce.
Concessions On Imports
Under the reciprocal trade
agreement plan, the Department
now is expected to offer France
tariff reductions and other con-
cessions on French imports Of
silk and silk garments, wines,
gloves, furs, precious stones.
machine-made laces and works Of
art.
In return, it is hoped to in
duce France to give more IA
vorable treatment to American
exports of manufactured cot
ton, petroleum, refined copper,
fresh fruits, automobiles and
motor parts, lard, wheat and to-
bacco.
The value Of American trade
with France is larger than that
Of the trade with any other
country with which trade agree
ments have been proposed or con.
cluded. with the exception of
Canada.
Trade Off Sharply
France ranks fifth among the
nations as a buyer of American
products and ninth as source of
supply of foreign goods.
AS in most other cases, trade
with France has fallen off greatly
since 1929. American exports to
France have dropped in value by
nearly $3.50, 100000, while the
value Of imports from France has
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
GROUP ASSA|LS
COTTON TAX


With March exports Of cotton
and cotton products showing
decline of 20 to 40 per cent below
a year ago, President Roosevelt's
cabinet committee studying the
cotton textile situation today
heard a delegation of workers and
Rhode Island manufacturers IN
their efforts to learn more con-
corning complaints against the
MIRA and the AAA processing tax.
While the cabinet committee
listened to the workers and Rhode
Island representatives, the Com
merce Department issued the ex-
port figures.
Among those appearing before
the committee were Governor
Theodore Green of Rhode Island:
Thomas J. Mcmahon, president OF
United Textile Workers, and Dud'
ley Harmon, an official OF the
New England Council.
Mr.. Mcmahon told the commit
tee the workers were 100 per cent
with the manufacturers in their
efforts to force a substitute for the
processing tax and to obtain pro-
lection from japanese imports.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Protest on Anti-RedBill
Scorned by Congress

Protesting against enactment of
bill aimed to stamp out the Com
munist menace, a New York COM
mittee of the American League
Against War and FaScism received
little encouragement from Con-
greSS yesterday.
The committee called on indi-
vidual members to oppose measures
making 1t a criminal offenSe to
advocate overthrow of the Govern
ment by force, and providing for
mandatory deportation Of aliens
who preach such doctrines.
Later the committee presented
resolutions to a small congress
Sional delegation on the Capitol
steps declaring such a legislative
program violates free speech, and
complaining it is advocated by
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
the Hearst press, Daughters of
the American Revolution, the
American Legion and other reac.
tionary forces"