351.-H.J. Res. 36: To exclude aliens in counting the whole number of persons in each State for apportionment of Representatives among the several States. March 9, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Tarver, of Georgia, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 352.-H.J. Res. 45: To permit the taxation of capital without apportionment among the States. March 9, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Montet, of Louisiana, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 353.-H.J. Res. 47: Providing a method of amending the Constitution by establishing constitutional majority rule. March 9, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 354.—H.J. Res. 55: Relative to taxes on certain incomes. March 9, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Snyder, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 355.-H.J. Res. 68: Relative to the taxation of income from securities. 356.-H.J. Res. 78: The House of Representatives shall be composed of not more than 300 Members. March 13, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Swank, of Oklahoma, and referred to the Committee on Election of President, Vice President, and Representatives in Congress. 357.-H.J. Res. 87: Draft property in any war emergency. March 15, 1933. Introduced by Mr. McKeown, of Oklahoma, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary 358.-H.J. Res. 96: Fixing the term of office of the President and Vice Presi- March 16, 1933. Introduced by Mr. McLean, of New 359.-H.J. Res. 125: To limit conscription to service on the North American 360.-*H.J. Res. 136: Providing for the election of President and Vice President. March 29, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Lea, of California, and referred to the Committee on Election of President, 361.-H.J. Res. 139: Conferring upon the Congress power to regulate the production and marketing of commodities and to prescribe minimum wages and maximum hours of labor during an emergency. April 3, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Kvale, of Minnesota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 362.-H.J. Res. 144: Relating to courts, appointment of judges, their tenure and salaries. April 4, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Swank, of Oklahoma, and referred to the Committee on Judiciary. 363.-*H.J. Res. 145: To authorize the Congress to reduce the daily period of time for which contracts of employment may be lawfully made. April 4, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Crosser, of Ohio, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 364.-H.J. Res. 146: Relative to taxation of income derived from Federal and April 4, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Sanders, of Texas, and 365.-H.J. Res. 153: To permit taxation of securities. April 13, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Treadway, of Massachusetts, and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. 366.-H.J. Res. 154: Permitting the President of the United States to disapprove or reduce any item or appropriation of any bill passed by Congress. April 17, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Hastings, of Oklahoma, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 367.-H.J. Res. 155: Granting power to the Congress in time of war to take property for military and nonmilitary purposes without payment of profit when conscripting persons for military or nonmilitary purposes. April 17, 1933. Introduced by Mr. O'Malley, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 368.-H.J. Res. 160: Authorizing Congress the power to restrict the income derived from capital. April 21, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Snyder, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 369.-H.J. Res. 164: Relative to tenure and salary of judges. April 26, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Woodrum, of Virginia, 370.—H.J. Res. 169: Providing for national representation for the people of the May 1, 1933. Introduced by Mrs. Norton, of New Jersey, 371.-H.J. Res. 171: To insure to all citizens the equal protection of the laws and a fair trial when charged with crime. May 3, 1933. Introduced by Mr. De Priest, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 372.-H.J. Res. 175: Provides for the taxation of income from securities. May 5, 1933. Introduced by Mr. O'Malley, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. 373.-H.J.Res. 178: To limit the wealth of individual citizens. May 9, 1933. Introduced by Mr. Lloyd, of Washington, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 374.-H.J. Res. 184: Provides for the taxation of income from securities. 375.-H.J. Res. 197: Provides for the taxation of income from securities. 376.-H.J. Res. 211: Provides for the taxation of income from securities. January 3, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Mapes, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 377.—H.J. Res. 215: Limiting the term of service of judges of United States district courts. January 4, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Strong, of Texas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 378.-*H.J. Res. 217: To provide a referendum on the part of the States prior to the action of Congress with respect to declaration of war. January 5, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Frear, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 379.-*H.J. Res. 218: To provide for a referendum on the part of the States prior to the action of Congress with respect to declaration of war. January 5, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Frear, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 380.-H.J. Res. 219: To permit the taxation of securities. January 5, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Deen, of Georgia, and 381.-H.J. Res. 221: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. January 8, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Sanders, of Texas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 382.-H.J. Res. 222: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. January 9, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Christianson, of Minnesota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 383.-H.J. Res. 225: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. January 11, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Chase, of Minnesota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 384.-H.J. Res. 239: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. January 23, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Celler, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 385.-H.J. Res. 240: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. January 23, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Celler, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 386.-H.J. Res. 268: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. February 9, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Fish, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 387.-H.J. Res. 269: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. February 9, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Stokes, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 388.-H.J. Res. 274: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. February 14, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Dowell, of Iowa, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 389.-H.J. Res. 283: Providing for approval by the people of declarations of war when the United States is not invaded, and prohibiting profiteering and providing for the drafting of wealth in time of war. February 24, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Terrell, of Texas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 390.-H.J. Res. 284: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. February 26, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Disney, of Oklahoma, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 391.-H.J. Res. 292: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. March 8, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Oliver, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 392.-H.J. Res. 297: Providing for approval by the people of declarations of war. March 14, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Church, of California, 393.-H.J. Res. 305: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. March 22, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Oliver, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 394.-H.J. Res. 307: Providing for the popular amendment to the Constitution by duly elected conventions. March 26, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Bailey, of Texas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 395.-H.J. Res. 313: Providing for approval by the people of declarations of war. April 2, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Frear, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 396.-H.J. Res. 321: To provide for a referendum on the part of the States prior to the action of Congress with respect to declarations of war. April 12, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Frear, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 397.-H.J. Res. 356: Providing for the initiative of legislative measures by May 24, 1934. Introduced by Mr. Lemke, of North SEVENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS 398.-S.J. Res. 1: [January 3, 1935, to January 3, 1937] Relative to equal rights for men and women. January 4, 1935. Introduced by Mr. Townsend, of Delaware, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 399.-S.J. Res. 2: To permit the taxation of securities. January 4, 1935. Introduced by Mr. Costigan, of Colorado, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 400.-S.J. Res. 3: Empowering Congress to regulate hours and conditions of labor and to establish minimum wages in any employment and to regulate production, industry, business, trade, and commerce to prevent unfair methods and practices therein. January 4, 1935. Introduced by Mr. Costigan, of Colorado, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 401.-S.J. Res. 5: To provide for the taxation of income from securities. January 4, 1935. Introduced by Mr. Capper, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 402.-S.J. Res. 6: To prohibit war. January 4, 1935. Introduced by Mr. Frazier, of North |