128 NATIONAL ORJGINS PROVISION OF IMMIGRATION LAW 
language publications; and also it is certainly obvious that those 
are avenues of potentialities for un-Americanism. 
Senator CoreLanp. Would the witness advocate the abolition of 
these foreign-language papers? 
Mrs. WaLker. 1 have no opinion on that question. 
Senator Coreranp. Thank you. 
Senator Harris. Would you not like to require them to also print 
in English what they do print in the foreign language? 
Mrs. Warker. That would be my answer, 
The CmairmaN. I want the attention of the committee as to the 
matter pending before us. First, we will determine as to the con- 
tinuance of these hearings. It is now 12 o'clock. What is the pleas- 
ure of the committee in regard to the continuance of the hearing? 
Senator Reep. I believe we could finish in one more session. 
The Cmamrmax. To-morrow there are at least three members of 
this committee, I am sure, who will be before the Commerce Com- 
mittee upon a very important matter, the sale of the United States 
ships. 
Senator Reep. Would Wednesday do? 
The CmamrmaN. 1 would suggest, if we are going to proceed with 
the hearing, that we continue Wednesday morning. Is that satis- 
factory to the committee? If satisfactory, then, it will be the order 
that the hearings will be continued, and at 12 o’clock on Wednesday 
I am going to ask that the hearings be concluded. 
I would now like the attention of the committee in executive ses- 
sion to one bill pending here. } 
(Thereupon, at 12.05 o'clock p. m., the committee proceeded tc 
the consideration of executive business, and at the conclusion 
thereof adjourned to meet Wednesday, February 13, 1929, at 10.30 
o'clock a. m.)