38.-H.J. Res. 42: Providing that "concurrent power" shall be construed to December 5, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Oliver of New 39.-H.J. Res. 43: Relative to the taxation of income from securities. 40.-H.J. Res. 64: Providing for the apportionment of the Representatives 41.—★H.J. Res. 65: Fixing the commencement of the terms of President and Vice President and Members of Congress, and fixing the time for the assembling of Congress. December 5, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Browne, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on Election of President, Vice President, and Representatives in Congress. 42.-H.J. Res. 67: Relative to the method of proposing amendments to the December 5, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Griffin, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 43.-H.J. Res. 68: Relative to certain powers of the President to make treaties December 5, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Griffin, of New 44.-*H.J. Res. 70: Permitting the President of the United States to disapprove any item or appropriation of any bill passed by Congress. December 5, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Hastings, of Oklahoma, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 45.-H.J. Res. 74: Reserving to the respective States the right to fix the December 7, 1927. Introduced by Mr. LaGuardia, of New 46.-H.J. Res. 83: Relative to jury trials. December 9, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Dyer, of Missouri, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 47.-H.J. Res. 88: Relative to the term of office of President of the United 48.-*H.J. Res. 95: Fixing the commencement of the terms of President and Vice President and Members of Congress, and fixing the time of the assembling of Congress. December 14, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Sabath, of Illinois. and referred to the Committee on Election of President, Vice President, and Representatives of Congress. 49.-H.J. Res. 98: To give Congress and the States the power to regulate the manufacture, sale and transportation of intoxicating liquors. December 14, 1927. Introduced by Mr. McLeod, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 50.-H.J. Res. 101: To amend the eighteenth amendment relating to the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors. December 15, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Sabath, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 51.-*H.J. Res. 102: To exclude aliens in counting the whole number of per- December 15, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Stalker, of New 52.-H.J. Res. 103: To prohibit alien-born citizens from being Representatives. December 15, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Wilson, of Mississippi, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 53.-H.J. Res. 120: Fixing the commencement of the terms of President, Vice President, and Members of Congress, and fixing the time for the assembling of Congress. December 21, 1927. Introduced by Mr. Cartwright, of Oklahoma, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 54.-H.J. Res. 143: Relative to the method of amending the Constitution. January 9, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Garrett, of Tennessee, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 55.-H.J. Res. 162: To give Congress power to establish uniform marriage and divorce laws. January 13, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Gibson, of Vermont, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 56.-*H.J. Res. 181: Providing for the election of President and Vice President. 57.-H.J. Res. 191: Relative to income tax on securities. 58.-*H.J. Res. 203: Relative to manufacture, sale, and transportation of intoxicating liquors. February 13, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Sabath, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 59.-H.J. Res. 229: Relative to procedure with respect to petition for federal constitutional amendment. March 8, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Dyer, of Missouri, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 60.-H.J. Res. 240: Abolishing the immunity of Members of Congress for speeches and debates in either House. March 15, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Golder, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 61.-H.J. Res. 269: To repeal the eighteenth amendment. April 11, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Clancy, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 62.-*H.J. Res. 277: Giving Congress power to regulate and limit contributions and expenditures for party nominations. April 18, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Rathbone, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 63.-H.J. Res. 281: Giving Congress power to call convention to revise or amend the Constitution. April 23, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Berger, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 64.-H.J. Res. 310: Relative to equal rights for men and women. May 18, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Magrady, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 65.-H.J. Res. 320: Relative to the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. May 29, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Lowrey, of Mississippi, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 66.-H.J. Res. 323: Relative to the declaration of war. May 29, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Rathbone, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 67.-H.J. Res. 325: Abolishing the electoral college. May 29, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Browne, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 68.-H.J. Res. 335: Declaring that Congress shall have power to establish uniform hours and conditions of labor for women and minors throughout the United States, and to prohibit the employment of children under such ages as Congress may from time to time determine. December 5, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Dallinger, of Massachusetts, and referred to the Committee on the 69.-H.J. Res. 347: Giving to Congress the power to establish uniform hours December 12, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Dallinger, of 70.-*H.J. Res. 351: Relating to the reapportionment of Representatives. December 14, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Hoch, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 71.-H.J. Res. 358: Providing for the apportionment of Representatives and direct taxes among the States. December 17, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Winter, of Wyoming, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 72.-H.J. Res. 364: Providing that ex-Presidents of the United States shall become ex officio Members of the Senate. December 22, 1928. Introduced by Mr. Hall, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 73.—H.J. Res. 376: Providing for a referendum on war. January 10, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Fish, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 74.-H.J. Res. 378: Providing for a referendum on war. January 11, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Fish, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 75.-H.J. Res. 391: To limit the House of Representatives to 480 Members. 76.-*H. Con. Res. 4: Relative to commencement of terms of President, Vice President, and Members of Congress, and to fix the time for the assembling of Congress. December 5, 1927. Introduced by Mr. White, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on Election of President, Vice President, and Representatives in Congress. 77.-*H. Con. Res. 18: Relative to commencement of terms of President, Vice President, and Members of Congress, and to fix the time for the assembling of Congress. January 13, 1928. Introduced by Mr. White, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on Election of President, SEVENTY-FIRST CONGRESS 78.—*S.J. Res. 3: [March 4, 1929, to March 3, 1931] Fixing the commencement of the terms of President and Vice President and Members of Congress and to fix the time for the assembling of Congress. April 18, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Norris, of Nebraska, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 79.-S.J. Res. 4: Excluding aliens in the apportionment of Representatives among the several States. April 18, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Tyson, of Tennessee, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 80.-S.J. Res. 6: To subject any person or persons upon any foreign territory located in the United States or its possessions to the operations of the national prohibition laws. April 18, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Blease, of South Carolina, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 81.-S.J. Res. 10: Four-year terms for Representatives. April 18, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Fletcher, of Florida, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 82.-S.J. Res. 38: Eligibility of Members of Congress. May 13, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Cutting, of New Mexico, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 83.-S.J. Res. 39: Nomination or election of President, Vice President, and May 13, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Cutting, of New Mexico, 84.-S.J. Res. 41: Apportionment of Representatives. May 15, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Capper, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 85.-S.J. Res. 43: National representation for the people of the District of May 22, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Jones, of Washington, 86.-S.J. Res. 45: Prohibiting war. May 24, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Frazier, of North Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 87.-*S.J. Res. 52: Equal rights for men and women. June 4, 1929. Introduced by Mr. Nye, of North Dakota, |