STATUTES AT LARGE
CONTAINING THE
LAWS AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS
ENACTED DURING THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
THE SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1939
AND
TREATIES, INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS OTHER
THAN TREATIES, AND PROCLAMATIONS
COMPILED, EDITED, INDEXED, AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF LAW
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
V
P
INTERNAL REVENUE CODE
APPROVED FEBRUARY 10, 1939
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1939
For sale by the
Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
Price $5.00 (Buckram)
The Internal Revenue Code, approved February 10, 1939, and published in this volume as Public Act No. 1 of the Seventy-sixth Congress, is the first Federal act of its kind since the Revised Statutes of the United States, approved June 22, 1874. Title XXXV of the Revised Statutes embraces the general and permanent statutes relating exclusively to internal revenue, in force on December 1, 1873.
The internal revenue title, which comprises all of the Code except the preliminary sections relating to its enactment, is intended to contain all the United States statutes of a general and permanent nature relating exclusively to internal revenue, in force on January 2, 1939; also such of the temporary statutes of that description as relate to taxes the occasion of which may arise after the enactment of the Code. These statutes are codified without substantive change and with only such change of form as is required by arrangement and consolidation. The title contains no provision, except for effective date, not derived from a law approved prior to January 3, 1939.
The derivation of the title, in its textual sequence, is shown in the appendix, part I, table A. Conversely, the placement of the statutes in the title, cited in their chronological order, is shown in table B. The Revised Statutes of the United States and the Statutes at Large of the United States are the sources of the law codified. The Revised Statutes cover the period ended December 1, 1873. The Statutes at Large codified cover the period following December 1, 1873, and are published in the 35 volumes numbered 18 to 52, inclusive. The separate enactments carried into the internal revenue title, wholly or in part, from the Statutes at Large are 143 in number, exclusive of 93 statutes involving express amendment, reenactment, or repeal. The 277 Revised Statutes sections codified were derived from 21 basic statutes. The whole body of internal revenue law in effect on January 2, 1939, therefore, has its ultimate origin in 164 separate enactments of Congress. The earliest of these was approved July 1, 1862; the latest, June 16, 1938.
The Internal Revenue Code is an enactment without change of the 1939 edition of the Codification of Internal Revenue Laws prepared by Mr. Colin F. Stam and Mr. L. L. Stratton, of the staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, with the assistance of the Department of the Treasury and the Department of Justice. The bill embodying that codification, H. R. 2762, was introduced on January 18, 1939, by Mr. Doughton, of North Carolina, chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives and vice chairman of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. Mr. Doughton submitted the unanimously favorable report of the Committee on Ways and Means on January 20. Unanimous consent for consideration of the bill was requested and objected to on January 23. It was called up on the following Calendar Wednesday, January 25, and passed on that date by a vote of 350 to 16. On January 27, the bill was messaged to the Senate and referred to the Committee on Finance, before whom a hearing was held on the 30th. At the direction of Mr. Harrison, of Mississippi, chairman of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation and of the Committee
The 1939 codification was the fourth to be published by the staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. The first, published in 1930, embraced the general and permanent internal revenue laws in force on December 1, 1930; the second, published in 1933, the laws in force on July 16, 1932; and the third, published in 1938, the laws in force at the beginning of that year.
In the preparation of these codifications, invaluable assistance was received from the Department of the Treasury, the Department of Justice, and the Legislative Reference Service of the Library of Congress. To the Division of Research and Publication of the Department of State grateful acknowledgment is made of the index to this volume and of their expert aid in the revision of the proof of the appendix.
The appendix, published under the provisions of section 9 of the Internal Revenue Code, is divided into four parts. Part I consists of tables of reference to internal revenue statutes. Tables A and B have been described above. Table C cites the statutes expressly repealed, in whole or in part, together with the repealing statutes. Table D cites the statutes expressly amended or reenacted, with the amending or reenacting statutes. The derivation of the sections of the Revised Statutes relating to internal revenue is shown in table E. Mr. W. H. McClenon, of the Legislative Reference Service of the Library of Congress, rendered indispensable aid in the preparation of these tables, as well as of the Code generally.
Part II of the appendix contains the provisions of the Constitution of the United States relating to taxation.
Part III of the appendix, prepared by the Department of the Treasury, contains miscellaneous statutory and treaty provisions affecting the administration of internal revenue laws but omitted from the Code for the reason that they are of a temporary nature or do not relate exclusively to internal revenue.
Part IV of the appendix digests several court opinions construing the repeal provisions of the Revised Statutes. The similarity of the repeal provisions of the Revised Statutes and those of the Code suggests the possible applicability of these decisions to questions that may arise affecting the Code.
NOTICE
The original of every act and joint resolution printed in this volume has the following heading:
SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;
Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the third
day of January, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine
—————
All bills and joint resolutions presented to the President of the United States bear the signatures of the Speaker (or of the Speaker pro tempore) of the House of Representatives and of the Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate (or of the President of the Senate pro tempore); those signatures accordingly appear on the originals of all acts and joint resolutions.
The signature of the President of the United States appears on the originals of all approved acts and joint resolutions.
The original of every act and joint resolution has endorsed thereon a certificate of origin, signed, as the case may be, by the Clerk of the House of Representatives or by the Secretary of the Senate and reading “I certify that this Act (or Joint Resolution) originated in the House of Representatives (or Senate).” The origin of the act contained in this part of the volume, as indicated by “H. R. 2762” in the headnote on page 1, was in the House of Representatives.
INTERNAL REVENUE CODE
INTERNAL REVENUE CODE
FIRST SESSION OF THE SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Chapter 2
The provisions of this chapter are herein classified and designated as—
There shall be levied, collected, and paid for each taxable year upon the surtax net income of every individual a surtax as follows:
Upon a surtax net income of $4,000 there shall be no surtax; upon surtax net incomes in excess of $4,000 and not in excess of $6,000, 4 per centum of such excess.
$80 upon surtax net incomes of $6,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $6,000 and not in excess of $8,000, 5 per centum in addition of such excess.
$180 upon surtax net incomes of $8,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $8,000 and not in excess of $10,000, 6 per centum in addition of such excess.
$300 upon surtax net incomes of $10,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $10,000 and not in excess of $12,000, 7 per centum in addition of such excess.
$440 upon surtax net incomes of $12,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $12,000 and not in excess of $14,000, 8 per centum in addition of such excess.
$600 upon surtax net incomes of $14,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $14,000 and not in excess of $16,000, 9 per centum in addition of such excess.
$780 upon surtax net incomes of $16,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $16,000 and not in excess of $18,000, 11 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,000 upon surtax net incomes of $18,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $18,000 and not in excess of $20,000, 13 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,260 upon surtax net incomes of $20,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $20,000 and not in excess of $22,000, 15 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,560 upon surtax net incomes of $22,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $22,000 and not in excess of $26,000, 17 per centum in addition of such excess.
$2,240 upon surtax net incomes of $26,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $26,000 and not in excess of $32,000, 19 per centum in addition of such excess.
$3,380 upon surtax net incomes of $32,000; and upon surtax net incomes, in excess of $32,000 and not in excess of $38,000, 21 per centum in addition of such excess.
$4,640 upon surtax net incomes of $38,000; and upon surtax net incomes, in excess of $38,000 and not in excess of $44,000, 24 per centum in addition of such excess.
$6,080 upon surtax net incomes of $44,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $44,000 and not in excess of $50,000, 27 per centum in addition of such excess.
$7,700 upon surtax net incomes of $50,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $50,000 and not in excess of $56,000, 31 per centum in addition of such excess.
$9,560 upon surtax net incomes of $56,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $56,000 and not in excess of $62,000, 35 per centum in addition of such excess.
$11,660 upon surtax net incomes of $62,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $62,000 and not in excess of $68,000, 39 per centum in addition of such excess.
$14,000 upon surtax net incomes of $68,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $68,000 and not in excess of $74,000, 43 per centum in addition of such excess.
$16,580 upon surtax net incomes of $74,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $74,000 and not in excess of $80,000, 47 per centum in addition of such excess.
$19,400 upon surtax net incomes of $80,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $80,000 and not in excess of $90,000, 51 per centum in addition of such excess.
$24,500 upon surtax net incomes of $90,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $90,000 and not in excess of $100,000, 55 per centum in addition of such excess.
$30,000 upon surtax net incomes of $100,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $100,000 and not in excess of $150,000, 58 per centum in addition of such excess.
$59,000 upon surtax net incomes of $150,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $150,000 and not in excess of $200,000, 60 per centum in addition of such excess.
$89,000 upon surtax net incomes of $200,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $200,000 and not in excess of $250,000, 62 per centum in addition of such excess.
$120,000 upon surtax net incomes of $250,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $250,000 and not in excess of $300,000, 64 per centum in addition of such excess.
$152,000 upon surtax net incomes of $300,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $300,000 and not in excess of $400,000, 66 per centum in addition of such excess.
$218,000 upon surtax net incomes of $400,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $400,000 and not in excess of $500,000, 68 per centum in addition of such excess.
$286,000 upon surtax net incomes of $500,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $500,000 and not in excess of $750,000, 70 per centum in addition of such excess.
$461,000 upon surtax net incomes of $750,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $750,000 and not in excess of $1,000,000, 72 per centum in addition of such excess.
$641,000 upon surtax net incomes of $1,000,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $1,000,000 and not in excess of $2,000,000, 73 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,371,000 upon surtax net incomes of $2,000,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $2,000,000 and not in excess of $5,000,000, 74 per centum in addition of such excess.
$3,591,000 upon surtax net incomes of $5,000,000; and upon surtax net incomes in excess of $5,000,000,75 per centum in addition of such excess.
If the net income of the corporation is not more than $25,000, and if the corporation does not come within one of the classes specified in subsection (d), (e), (f), or (g) of this section, the tax shall be as follows:
Upon special class net incomes not in excess of $5,000, 12½ per centum.
$625 upon special class net incomes of $5,000, and upon special class net incomes in excess of $5,000 and not in excess of $20,000, 14 per centum in addition of such excess.
$2,725 upon special class net incomes of $20,000, and upon special class net incomes in excess of $20,000, 16 per centum in addition of such excess.
The following items, to the extent provided in section 116:
Earned income from sources without the United States;
Salaries of certain Territorial employees;
The income of foreign governments;
Income of States, municipalities, and other political subdivisions;
Receipts of shipowners’ mutual protection and indemnity associations;
Dividends from China Trade Act corporations;
Compensation of employees of foreign governments.
In the case of mines, oil and gas wells, other natural deposits, and timber, a reasonable allowance for depletion and for depreciation of improvements, according to the peculiar conditions in each case; such reasonable allowance in all cases to be made under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary. In any case in which it is ascertained as a result of operations or of development work that the recoverable units are greater or less than the prior estimate thereof, then such prior estimate (but not the basis for depletion) shall be revised and the allowance under this subsection for subsequent taxable years shall be based upon such revised estimate. In the case of leases the deductions shall be equitably apportioned between the lessor and lessee. In the case of property held by one person for life with remainder to another person, the deduction shall be computed as if the life tenant were the absolute owner of the property and shall be allowed to the life tenant. In the case of property held in trust the allowable deduction shall be apportioned between the income beneficiaries and the trustee in accordance with the pertinent provisions of the instrument creating the trust, or, in the absence of such provisions, on the basis of the trust income allocable to each.
For percentage depletion allowable under this subsection, see section 114 (b), (3) and (4).
to an amount which in all the above cases combined does not exceed 15 per centum of the taxpayer’s net income as computed without the benefit of this subsection. Such contributions or gifts shall be allowable as deductions only if verified under rules and regulations prescribed by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary.
For unlimited deduction if contributions and gifts exceed 90 per centum of the net income, see section 120.
The amount of any distribution (although each portion thereof is received by a shareholder as a taxable dividend), not made in connection with a consent distribution (as defined in section 28 (a) (4)), shall not be considered as dividends paid for the purpose of computing the basic surtax credit, unless such distribution is pro rata, with no preference to any share of stock as compared with other shares of the same class, and with no preference to one class of stock as compared with another class except to the extent that the former is entitled (without reference to waivers of their rights by shareholders) to such preference.
For a distribution made in connection with a consent distribution, see section 28.
The net income shall be computed upon the basis of the taxpayer’s annual accounting period (fiscal year or calendar year, as the case may be) in accordance with the method of accounting regularly employed in keeping the books of such taxpayer; but if no such method of accounting has been so employed, or if the method employed does not clearly reflect the income, the computation shall be made in accordance with such method as in the opinion of the Commissioner does clearly reflect the income. If the taxpayer’s annual accounting period is other than a fiscal year as defined in section 48 or if the taxpayer has no annual accounting period or does not keep books, the net income shall be computed on the basis of the calendar year.
For use of inventories, see section 22 (c).
For information returns by officers, directors, and large shareholders, with respect to foreign personal holding companies, see sections 338, 339, and 340.
For information returns by attorneys, accountants, and so forth, as to formation, and so forth, of foreign corporations, see section 3604.
There shall be levied, collected, and paid for each taxable year (in addition to other taxes imposed by this chapter) upon the net income of every corporation (other than a personal holding company as defined in section 501 or a foreign personal holding company as defined in Supplement P) if such corporation, however created or organized, is formed or availed of for the purpose of preventing the imposition of the surtax upon its shareholders or the shareholders of any other corporation, through the medium of permitting earnings or profits to accumulate instead of being divided or distributed, a surtax equal to the sum of the following:
Income derived from any public utility or the exercise of any essential governmental function and accruing to any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, or any political subdivision of a State or Territory, or income accruing to the government of any possession of the United States, or any political subdivision thereof.
Whenever any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, or any political subdivision of a State or Territory, prior to September 8, 1916, entered in good faith into a contract with any person, the object and purpose of which is to acquire, construct, operate, or maintain a public utility—
In the case of a taxpayer, other than a corporation, only the following percentages of the gain or loss recognized upon the sale or exchange of a capital asset shall be taken into account in computing net income:
If for any taxable year a taxpayer (other than a corporation) derives a net long-term capital gain, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, in lieu of the tax imposed by sections 11 and 12, a tax determined as follows, if and only if such tax is less than the tax imposed by such sections:
A partial tax shall first be computed upon the net income reduced by the amount of the net long-term capital gain, at the rates and in the manner as if this subsection had not been enacted, and the total tax shall be the partial tax plus 30 per centum of the net long-term capital gain.
If for any taxable year a taxpayer (other than a corporation) sustains a net longterm capital loss, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, in lieu of the tax imposed by sections 11 and 12, a tax determined as follows, if and only if such tax is greater than the tax imposed by such sections:
A partial tax shall first be computed upon the net income increased by the amount of the net long-term capital loss, at the rates and in the manner as if this subsection had not been enacted, and the total tax shall be the partial tax minus 30 per centum of the net long-term capital loss.
Under regulations prescribed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Secretary, every corporation subject to taxation under this chapter shall, in its return, submit a list of the names of all officers and employees of such corporation and the respective amounts paid to them during the taxable year of the corporation by the corporation as salary, commission, bonus, or other compensation for personal services rendered, if the aggregate amount so paid to the individual is in excess of $75,000.
The Secretary shall compile from the returns made a list containing the names of, and the amounts paid to, each such officer and employee and the name of the paying corporation, and shall make such list available to the public.
For information returns by officers, directors, and large shareholders, with respect to foreign personal holding companies, see sections 338, 339, and 340.
For information returns by attorneys, accountants, and so forth, as to formation, and so forth, of foreign corporations, see section 3604.
“Investment income” means the gross amount of income earned during the taxable year from interest, dividends, and rents, computed as follows:
To all interest, dividends and rents received during the taxable year, add interest, dividends and rents due and accrued at the end of the taxable year, and deduct all interest, dividends and rents due and accrued at the end of the preceding taxable year;
“Premiums earned on insurance contracts during the taxable year” means an amount computed as follows:
From the amount of gross premiums written on insurance contracts during the taxable year, deduct return premiums and premiums paid for reinsurance. To the result so obtained add unearned premiums on outstanding business at the end of the preceding taxable year and deduct unearned premiums on outstanding business at the end of the taxable year;
“Losses incurred” means losses incurred during the taxable year on insurance contracts, computed as follows:
To losses paid during the taxable year, add salvage and reinsurance recoverable outstanding at the end of the preceding taxable year, and deduct salvage and reinsurance recoverable outstanding at the end of the taxable year. To the result so obtained add all unpaid losses outstanding at the end of the taxable year and deduct unpaid losses outstanding at the end of the preceding taxable year;
“Expenses incurred” means all expenses shown on the annual statement approved by the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners, and shall be computed as follows:
To all expenses paid during the taxable year add expenses unpaid at the end of the taxable year and deduct expenses unpaid at the end of the preceding taxable year. For the purpose of computing the net income subject to the tax imposed by this section there shall be deducted from expenses incurred as defined
For exceptions to the restrictions imposed by this subsection, see—
Subsection (d) of this section, relating to waivers by the taxpayer;
Subsection (f) of this section, relating to notifications of mathematical errors appearing upon the face of the return;
Section 273, relating to jeopardy assessments;
Section 274, relating to bankruptcy and receiverships; and
Section 1145, relating to assessment or collection of the amount of the deficiency determined by the Board pending court review.
If any corporation is taxable under section 1200 with respect to any year ending June 30, there shall be imposed upon its net income for the income-tax taxable year ending after the close of such year, an excess-profits tax equal to the sum of the following:
6 per centum of such portion of its net income for such income-tax taxable year as is in excess of 10 per centum and not in excess of 15 per centum of the adjusted declared value;
12 per centum of such portion of its net income for such income-tax taxable year as is in excess of 15 per centum of the adjusted declared value.
The provisions of this subchapter are herein classified and designated as—
A tax equal to the sum of the following percentages of the value of the net estate (determined as provided in section 812) shall be imposed upon the transfer of the net estate of every decedent, citizen or resident of the United States, dying after the date of the enactment of this title.
as are allowed by the laws of the jurisdiction, whether within or without the United States, under which the estate is being administered, but not including any income taxes upon income received after the death of the decedent, or property taxes not accrued before his death, or any estate, succession, legacy, or inheritance taxes. The deduction herein allowed in the case of claims against the estate, unpaid mortgages, or any indebtedness shall, when founded upon a promise or agreement, be limited to the extent that they were contracted bona fide and for an adequate and full consideration in money or money’s worth. There shall also be deducted losses incurred during the settlement of estates arising from fires, storms, shipwrecks, or other casualties, or from theft, when such losses are not compensated for by insurance or
For the purposes of this subchapter, a relinquishment or promised relinquishment of dower, curtesy, or of a statutory estate created in lieu of dower or curtesy, or of other marital rights in the decedent’s property or estate, shall not be considered to any extent a consideration “in money or money’s worth.”
An amount equal to the value of any; property (A) forming a part of the gross estate situated in the United States of any person who died within five years prior to the death of the decedent, or (B) transferred to the decedent by gift within five years prior to his death, where such property can be identified as having been received by the decedent from the donor by gift, or from such prior decedent by gift, bequest, devise, or inheritance, or which can be identified as having been acquired in exchange for property so received. This deduction shall be allowed only where a gift tax imposed under chapter 4, or an estate tax imposed under this subchapter, the Revenue Act of 1926, 44 Stat. 69, or any prior Act of Congress, was finally determined and paid by or on behalf of such donor, or the estate of such prior decedent, as the case may be, and only in the amount finally determined as the value of such property in determining the value of the gift, or the gross estate of such prior decedent, and only to the extent that the value of such property is included in the decedent’s gross estate, and only if in determining the value of the net estate of the prior decedent no deduction was allowable under this paragraph in respect of the property or property given in exchange therefor.
Where a deduction was allowed of any mortgage or other lien in determining the gift tax, or the estate tax of the prior decedent, which was paid in whole or in part prior to the decedent’s death, then the deduction allowable under this paragraph shall be reduced by the amount so paid. The deduction allowable under this subsection shall be reduced by an amount which bears the same ratio to the amounts allowed as deductions under subsections (a), (b) and (d) as the amount otherwise deductible under this subsection bears to the value of the decedent’s gross estate. Where the property referred to in this subsection consists of two or more items the aggregate value of such items shall be used for the purpose of computing the deduction.
For general provisions relating to returns, see the following—
For payment of tax in case of estates in China, see supplement E of Part IV.
For interest, additions to tax, and penalties, see Supplement B of Part IV.
For general provisions relating to assessment, collection, closing agreements, compromises, and refunds, see chapters 35, 36, and 37 of subtitle D.
For authority of the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, to prescribe and publish all needful rules and regulations for the enforcement of this subchapter, see section 3791.
For other administrative provisions of a general character, see subtitle D.
For exceptions to the restrictions imposed by this subsection see—
Subsection (d) of this section, relating to waivers by the executor;
Subsection (f) of this section, relating to notifications of mathematical errors appearing upon the face of the return.
Section 872, relating to jeopardy assessments; and
Section 1145, relating to assessment or collection of the amount of the deficiency determined by the Board pending court review.
For other provisions affecting refunds of estate taxes, see—
Section 3770 (a) (1), Authority of Commissioner to make refunds.
Section 3772, Limitations on suits for refunds.
Section 3770 (a) (2), Refund of amounts collected after period of limitation.
Section 3746, Recovery of amounts erroneously refunded.
Section 3760, Closing agreements.
Section 3771, Interest on refunds.
The tentative tax referred to in subsection (a) (1) of this section shall equal the sum of the following percentages of the value of the net estate:
Upon net estates not in excess of $10,000, 2 per centum.
$200 upon net estates of $10,000; and upon net estates in excess of $10,000 and not in excess of $20,000, 4 per centum in addition of such excess.
$600 upon net estates of $20,000; and upon net estates in excess of $20,000 and not in excess of $30,000, 6 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,200 upon net estates of $30,000; and upon net estates in excess of $30,000 and not in excess of $40,000, 8 per centum in addition of such excess.
$2,000 upon net estates of $40,000; and upon net estates in excess of $40,000 and not in excess of $50,000, 10 per centum in addition of such excess.
$3,000 upon net estates of $50,000; and upon net estates in excess of $50,000 and not in excess of $70,000, 12 per centum in addition of such excess.
$5,400 upon net estates of $70,000; and upon net estates in excess of $70,000 and not in excess of $100,000, 14 per centum in addition of such excess.
$9,600 upon net estates of $100,000; and upon net estates in excess of $100,000 and not in excess of $200,000,17 per centum in addition of such excess.
$26,600 upon net estates of $200,000; and upon net estates in excess of $200,000 and not in excess of $400,000, 20 per centum in addition of such excess.
$66,600 upon net estates of $400,000; and upon net estates in excess of $400,000 and not in excess of $600,000, 23 per centum in addition of such excess.
$112,600 upon net estates of $600,000; and upon net estates in excess of $600,000 and not in excess of $800,000, 26 per centum in addition of such excess.
$164,600 upon net estates of $800,000; and upon net estates in excess of $800,000 and not in excess of $1,000,000, 29 per centum in addition of such excess.
$222,600 upon net estates of $1,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $1,000,000 and not in excess of $1,500,000, 32 per centum in addition of such excess.
$382,600 upon net estates of $1,500,000; and upon net estates in excess of $1,500,000 and not in excess of $2,000,000, 35 per centum in addition of such excess.
$557,600 upon net estates of $2,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $2,000,000 and not in excess of $2,500,000, 38 per centum in addition of such excess.
$747,600 upon net estates of $2,500,000; and upon net estates in excess of $2,500,000 and not in excess of $3,000,000, 41 per centum in addition of such excess.
$952,600 upon net estates of $3,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $3,000,000 and not in excess of $3,500,000, 44 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,172,600 upon net estates of $3,500,000; and upon net estates in excess of $3,500,000 and not in excess of $4,000,000, 47 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,407,600 upon net estates of $4,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $4,000,000 and not in excess of $4,500,000, 50 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,657,600 upon net estates of $4,500,000; and upon net estates in excess of $4,500,000 and not in excess of $5,000,000, 53 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,922,600 upon net estates of $5,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $5,000,000 and not in excess of $6,000,000, 56 per centum in addition of such excess.
$2,482,600 upon net estates of $6,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $6,000,000 and not in excess of $7,000,000, 59 per centum in addition of such excess.
$3,072,600 upon net estates of $7,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $7,000,000 and not in excess of $8,000,000, 61 per centum in addition of such excess.
$3,682,600 upon net estates of $8,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $8,000,000 and not in excess of $9,000,000, 63 per centum in addition of such excess.
$4,312,600 upon net estates of $9,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $9,000,000 and not in excess of $10,000,000, 65 per centum in addition of such excess.
$4,962,600 upon net estates of $10,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $10,000,000 and not in excess of $20,000,000, 67 per centum in addition of such excess.
$11,662,600 upon net estates of $20,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $20,000,000 and not in excess of $50,000,000, 69 per centum in addition of such excess.
$32,362,600 upon net estates of $50,000,000; and upon net estates in excess of $50,000,000, 70 per centum in addition of such excess.
Upon net gifts not in excess of $10,000, 1½ per centum.
$150 upon net gifts of $10,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $10,000 and not in excess of $20,000, 3 per centum in addition of such excess.
$450 upon net gifts of $20,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $20,000 and not in excess of $30,000, 4½ per centum in addition of such excess.
$900 upon net gifts of $30,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $30,000 and not in excess of $40,000, 6 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,500 upon net gifts of $40,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $40,000 and not in excess of $50,000, 7½ Per centum in addition of such excess.
$2,250 upon net gifts of $50,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $50,000 and not in excess of $70,000, 9 per centum in addition of such excess.
$4,050 upon net gifts of $70,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $70,000 and not in excess of $100,000, 10½ per centum in addition of such excess.
$7,200 upon net gifts of $100,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $100,000 and not in excess of $200,000, 12¾ per centum in addition of such excess.
$19,950 upon net gifts of $200,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $200,000 and not in excess of $400,000, 15 per centum in addition of such excess.
$49,950 upon net gifts of $400,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $400,000 and not in excess of $600,000,17¼ per centum in addition of such excess.
$84,450 upon net gifts of $600,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $600,000 and not in excess of $800,000, 19½ per centum in addition of such excess.
$123,450 upon net gifts of $800,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $800,000 and not in excess of $1,000,000, 21¾ per centum in addition of such excess.
$166,950 upon net gifts of $1,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $1,000,000 and not in excess of $1,500,000, 24 per centum in addition of such excess.
$286,950 upon net gifts of $1,500,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $1,500,000 and not in excess of $2,000,000, 26¼ per centum in addition of such excess.
$418,200 upon net gifts of $2,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $2,000,000 and not in excess of $2,500,000, 28½ per centum in addition of such excess.
$560,700 upon net gifts of $2,500,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $2,500,000 and not in excess of $3,000,000; 30¾ per centum in addition of such excess.
$714,450 upon net gifts of $3,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $3,000,000 and not in excess of $3,500,000, 33 per centum in addition of such excess.
$879,450 upon net gifts of $3,500,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $3,500,000 and not in excess of $4,000,000, 35¼ per centum in $1,055,700 upon net gifts of $4,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $4,000,000 and not in excess of $4,500,000, 37½ per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,243,200 upon net gifts of $4,500,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $4,500,000 and not in excess of $5,000,000, 39¾ per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,441,950 upon net gifts of $5,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $5,000,000 and not in excess of $6,000,000, 42 per centum in addition of such excess.
$1,861,950 upon net gifts of $6,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $6,000,000 and not in excess of $7,000,000, 44¼ per centum in addition of such excess.
$2,304,450 upon net gifts of $7,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $7,000,000 and not in excess of $8,000,000, 45¾ per centum in addition of such excess.
$2,761,950 upon net gifts of $8,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $8,000,000 and not in excess of $9,000,000, 47¼ per centum in addition of such excess.
$3,234,450 upon net gifts of $9,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $9,000,000 and not in excess of $10,000,000, 48¾ per centum in addition of such excess.
$3,721,950 upon net gifts of $10,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $10,000,000 and not in excess of $20,000,000, 50¼ per centum in addition of such excess.
$8,746,950 upon net gifts of $20,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $20,000,000 and not in excess of $50,000,000, 51¾ per centum in addition of such excess.
$24,271,950 upon net gifts of $50,000,000; and upon net gifts in excess of $50,000,000, 52½ per centum in addition of such excess.
In computing net gifts for the calendar year 1939 and preceding calendar years, there shall be allowed (except as otherwise provided in paragraph (1) of subsection (a)) such deductions as are provided for under the gift tax laws applicable to the years in which the gifts were made.
In computing net gifts for the calendar year 1940 and subsequent calendar years, there shall be allowed as deductions:
For exceptions to the restrictions imposed by this subsection see—
Subsection (d) of this section, relating to waivers by the donor;
Subsection (f) of this section, relating to notifications of mathematical errors appearing upon the face of the return;
Section 1013, relating to jeopardy assessments;
Section 1015, relating to bankruptcy and receiverships; and
Section 1145, relating to assessment or collection of the amount of the deficiency determined by the Board pending court review.
the amount, if any, by which the deduction for depletion exceeds the amount which would be allowable if computed without regard to discovery value or to percentage depletion, under section 114 (b) (2), (3), or (4) of chapter 1 or a corresponding section of a later Revenue Act;
and minus—
The term “employee” means any person in the service of one or more employers for compensation:
The term “employee” includes an officer of an employer.
On all transfers of any interest in silver bullion, if the price for which such interest is or is to be transferred exceeds the total of the cost thereof and allowed expenses, 50 per centum of the amount of such excess. On every such transfer there shall be made and delivered by the transferor to the transferee a memorandum to which there shall be affixed lawful stamps in value equal to the tax thereon. Every such memorandum shall show the date thereof, the names and addresses of the transferor and transferee, the interest in silver bullion to which it refers, the price for which such interest is or is to be transferred and the cost thereof and the allowed expenses. Stamps affixed under this section shall be canceled (in lieu of the manner provided in section 1816) by such officers and in such manner as regulations under this section shall prescribe. Such officers shall cancel such stamps only if it appears that the proper tax is being paid, and when stamps with respect to any transfer are so canceled, the transferor and not the transferee shall be liable for any additional tax found due or penalty with respect to such transfer. The Commissioner shall abate or refund, in accordance with regulations issued hereunder, such portion of any tax hereunder as he finds to be attributable to profits (1) realized in the course of the transferor’s regular business of furnishing silver bullion for industrial, professional, or artistic use and (a) not resulting from a change in the market price of silver bullion, or (b) offset by contemporaneous losses incurred in transactions in interests in silver bullion determined, in accordance with such regulations, to have been specifically related hedging transactions; or (2) offset by contemporaneous losses attributable to changes in the market price of silver bullion and incurred in transactions in silver foreign exchange determined, in accordance with such regulations, to have been hedged specifically by the interest in silver bullion transferred. The provisions of this section shall extend to all transfers in the United States of any interest in silver bullion, and to all such transfers outside the United States if either party thereto is a resident of the United States or is a citizen of the United States who has been a resident thereof within three months before the date of the transfer or if such silver bullion or interest therein is situated in the United States; and shall extend to transfers to the United States Government (the tax in such cases to be payable by the transferor), but shall not extend to transfers of silver bullion by deposit or delivery at a United States mint under proclamation by the President or in compliance with any Executive order issued pursuant to section 7 of the Silver Purchase Act of 1934. 48 Stat. 1179 (U. S. C., Title 31, § 316 (a)).
As used in this section—
The term “cost” means the cost of the interest in silver bullion to the transferor, except that (a) in case of silver bullion produced from materials containing silver which has not previously entered into industrial, commercial, or monetary use, the cost to a transferor who is the producer shall be deemed to be the market price at the time of production determined in accordance with regulations issued hereunder; (b) in the case of an interest in silver bullion acquired by the transferor otherwise than for valuable consideration, the cost shall be deemed to be the cost thereof to the last previous transferor by whom it was acquired for a valuable consideration; and (c) in the case of any interest in silver bullion acquired by the transferor in a wash sale, the cost shall be deemed to be the cost to him of the interest transferred by him in such wash sale, but with proper adjustment, in accordance with regulations under this section,
The term “transfer” means a sale, agreement of sale, agreement to sell, memorandum of sale or delivery of, or transfer, whether made by assignment in blank or by any delivery, or by any paper or agreement or memorandum or any other evidence of transfer or sale; or means to make a transfer as so defined.
The term “interest in silver bullion” means any title or claim to, or interest in, any silver bullion or contract therefor.
The term “allowed expenses” means usual and necessary expenses actually incurred in holding, processing, or transporting the interest in silver bullion as to which an interest is transferred (including storage, insurance, and transportation charges but not including interest, taxes, or charges in the nature of overhead), determined in accordance with regulations issued hereunder.
The term “memorandum” means a bill, memorandum, agreement, or other evidence of a transfer.
The term “wash sale” means a transaction involving the transfer of an interest in silver bullion and, within thirty days before or after such transfer, the acquisition by the same person of an interest in silver bullion. Only so much of the interest so acquired as does not exceed the interest so transferred, and only so much of the interest so transferred as does not exceed the interest so acquired, shall be deemed to be included in the wash sale.
The term “silver bullion” means silver which has been melted, smelted, or refined and is in such state or condition that its value depends primarily upon the silver content and not upon its form.
The Secretary is authorized to issue, with the approval of the President, such rules and regulations as the Secretary may deem necessary or proper to carry out the purposes of this section, or of any order issued hereunder.
As used in this section—
The term “person” means an individual, partnership, association, or corporation;
The term “the continental United States” means the States of the United States, the District of Columbia, and the Territory of Alaska.
On cigars of all descriptions made of tobacco, or any substitute therefor, and weighing not more than three pounds per thousand, 75 cents per thousand;
On cigars made of tobacco, or any substitute therefor, and weighing more than three pounds per thousand, if manufactured or imported to retail at not more than 5 cents each, $2 per thousand;
If manufactured or imported to retail at more than 5 cents each and not more than 8 cents each, $3 per thousand;
If manufactured or imported to retail at more than 8 cents each and not more than 15 cents each, $5 per thousand;
If manufactured or imported to retail at more than 15 cents each and not more than 20 cents each, $10.50 per thousand;
If manufactured or imported to retail at more than 20 cents each, $13.50 per thousand;
Whenever in this paragraph reference is made to cigars manufactured or imported to retail at not over a certain price each, then in determining the tax to be paid regard shall be had to the ordinary retail price of a single cigar in its principal market.
On cigarettes made of tobacco, or any substitute therefor, and weighing not more than three pounds per thousand, $3 per thousand;
Weighing more than three pounds per thousand, $7.20 per thousand; except that if more than 6½ inches in length they shall be taxable at the rate provided in the preceding paragraph, counting each 2¾ inches (or fraction thereof) of the length of each as one cigarette.
The tax imposed by this subsection shall be in addition to any import duties imposed upon imported cigars and cigarettes.
There shall be levied, collected, and paid upon cigarette paper made up into packages, books, sets, or tubes, made up in or imported into the United States and sold by the manufacturer or importer to any person (other than to a manufacturer of cigarettes for use by him in the manufacture of cigarettes), the following taxes:
On each package, book, or set containing more than twenty-five but not more than fifty papers, ½ cent;
Containing more than fifty but not more than one hundred papers, 1 cent;
Containing more than one hundred papers, ½ cent for each fifty papers or fractional part thereof; and
Upon tubes, 1 cent for each fifty tubes or fractional part thereof.
Sales or shipments of leaf tobacco by a dealer in leaf tobacco shall be in quantities of not less than a hogshead, tierce, case, or bale, except loose leaf tobacco comprising the breaks on warehouse floors, and except to a duly registered manufacturer of cigars for use in his own manufactory exclusively.
Dealers in leaf tobacco shall make shipments of leaf tobacco only to other dealers in leaf tobacco, to registered manufacturers of tobacco, snuff, cigars, or cigarettes, or for export.
Every manufacturer of tobacco or snuff shall, in addition to all other requirements of this title relating to tobacco, print on each package, or securely affix by pasting on each package con-
“
This subsection shall not apply to tobacco or snuff transported in bond for exportation and actually exported.
Every manufacturer of cigars shall securely affix, by pasting on each box containing cigars manufactured by or for him, a label, on which shall be printed, besides the number of the manufactory and the district and State in which it is situated, these words:
“
Cigars packed expressly for export, and which shall be exported to a foreign country under the restrictions and regulations prescribed by the Commissioner, and approved by the Secretary, shall be exempt from the provisions of this subsection. Cigarettes shall be held to be cigars under the meaning of paragraph (1) of this subsection.
For provisions relating to the exemption from any internal revenue tax of articles shipped from the United States to Puerto Rico, the Philippines, or the Virgin Islands, see sections 3341, 3351, and 3361.
For definition of exportation, see section 2197 (b).
For exportation free of internal revenue tax, see act of June 17, 1930, c. 497, § 317, 46 Stat. 696 (U. S. C., Title 19, § 1317).
For definition of “person” as used generally in this subchapter, see subsection (a) of section 3228.
For general penalty provisions, see part III of subchapter A of chapter 28 and section 3793 of chapter 38.
For definitions of the following, see the subsections of section 3228 indicated below:
Subsection (a).
Subsection (b).
Subsection (c).
Subsection (d).
For definitions of the following, see the subsections of section 3238 indicated below:
Subsection (a).
Subsection (c).
Subsection (b).
Subsection (d).
Shall be fined not less than $500 nor more than $5,000, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than three years.
No discontinuance or nolle prosequi of any prosecution under this subsection shall be allowed without the permission in writing of the Attorney General.
Every person having in his possession or custody, or under his control, any still or distilling apparatus set up, shall register the same with the collector of the district in which it is, by subscribing and filing with him duplicate statements, in writing, setting forth the particular place where such still or distilling apparatus is set up, the kind or still and its cubic contents, the owner thereof, his place of residence, and the purpose for which said still or distilling apparatus has been or is intended to be used; one of which statements shall be retained and preserved by the collector, and the other transmitted by him to the Commissioner. Stills and distilling apparatus shall be registered immediately upon their being set up.
Every still or distilling apparatus not so registered, together with all personal property in the possession or custody, or under the control of such person, and found in the building, or in any yard or inclosure connected with the building in which the same may be set up, shall be forfeited.
And every person having in his possession or custody, or under his control, any still or distilling apparatus set up which is not so registered, shall pay a penalty of $500, and shall be fined not less than $100, nor more than $1,000, and imprisoned for not less than one month, nor more than two years.
Every person engaged in, or intending to be engaged in, the business of a distiller or rectifier, shall give notice in writing, subscribed by him, to the collector of the district wherein such business is to be carried on, stating his name and residence, and if a company or firm, the name and residence of each member thereof, the name and residence of every person interested or to be interested in the business, the precise place where said business is to be earned on, and whether of distilling or rectifying; and if such business is carried on in a city, the residence and place of business shall be indicated by the name of the street and number of the building. In case of a distiller, the notice shall also state the kind of stills and the cubic contents thereof, the number and kind of boilers, the number of mash tubs and fermenting tubs, the cubic contents of each tub, the number of receiving cisterns, the cubic contents of each cistern, the number of hours in which the distillery will ferment each tub of mash or beer, the estimated quantity of distilled spirits which the apparatus is capable of distilling every twenty-four hours, a particular description of the lot or tract of land on which the distillery is situated, and of the buildings thereon, including their size, material, and construction; and that said distillery premises are not within six hundred feet (or the distance permitted by the Secretary pursuant to law)? in a direct line, of any premises authorized to be used for rectifying or refining distilled spirits by any process.
In case of a rectifier, the notice shall state the precise place where such business is to be carried on, the name and residence of every person interested or to be interested in the business, the process by which the applicant intends to rectify, purify, or refine distilled spirits, the kind and cubic contents of any still used or to be used for such purpose, the estimated quantity of spirits which can be rectified, purified, or refined every twenty-four hours in such establishment, and that said rectifying establishment is not within six hundred feet (or the distance permitted by the Secretary pursuant to law), in a direct line, of the premises of any distillery registered for the distillation of spirits.
In case of any change in the location, form, capacity, ownership, agency, superintendency, or in the persons interested in the business of such distillery or rectifying establishment, or in the time of fermenting the mash or beer, notice thereof, in writing, shall be given to the said collector or proper deputy collector, of the district within twenty-four hours after such change; and any deputy collector receiving such notice shall immediately transmit the same to the collector of the district. Every notice required by this section shall be in such form, and shall contain such additional particulars, as the Commissioner may, from time to time, prescribe.
Every person who fails or refuses to give such notice shall pay a penalty of $1,000, and shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $2,000; and every person who gives a false or fraudulent notice shall, in addition to such penalty or fine, be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years.
Every person intending to commence or to continue the business of a distiller shall, on filing with the collector his notice of such intention, and before proceeding with such business, and on the 1st day of May of each succeeding year, execute a bond in the form prescribed by the Commissioner, conditioned that he shall faithfully comply with all the provisions of law relating to the duties and business of distillers, and shall pay all penalties incurred or fines imposed on him for a violation of any of the said provisions; and that he shall not suffer the lot or tract of land on which the distillery stands, or any part thereof, or any of the distilling apparatus, to be incumbered by mortgage, judgment, or other lien, during the time in which he shall carry on said business. Said bond shall be with at least two sureties, approved by the collector of the district, and for a penal sum not less than the amount of tax on the spirits that can be distilled in his distillery during a period of fifteen days. But in no case shall the bond exceed the sum of $100,000.
The collector may refuse to approve said bond when, in his judgment, the situation of the distillery is such as would enable the distiller to defraud the United States; and in case of such refusal the distiller may appeal to the Commissioner, whose decision in the matter shall be final. A new bond shall be required in case of the death, insolvency, or removal of either of the sureties, and may be required in any other contingency at the discretion of the collector or Commissioner.
Every person who fails or refuses to give the bond hereinbefore required, or to renew the same, or who gives any false, forged, or fraudulent bond, shall forfeit the distillery, distilling apparatus, and all real estate and premises connected therewith, and shall be fined not less than $500 nor more than $5,000, and imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years.
No collector shall approve the bond of any distiller until all the requirements of the law and all regulations made by the Commissioner in relation to distilleries, in pursuance thereof, have been complied with.
Every collector who violates this provision shall forfeit and pay $2,000, and be dismissed from office.
In case the disapproval is by any officer other than the Commissioner, the individual, firm, partnership, corporation, or association giving the bond may appeal from such disapproval to the Commissioner.
The disapproval of the Commissioner in any matter under this section shall be final.
On receipt of notice that any person, firm, or corporation wishes to commence the business of distilling, the collector, or a deputy collector, to be designated by him, shall proceed in person, at the expense of the United States, with the aid of an assistant designated by the Commissioner for the purpose of making surveys of distilleries in that district, to make a survey of such distillery for the purpose of estimating and determining its true spirit producing capacity for a day of twenty-four hours.
In all surveys forty-five gallons of mash or beer brewed or fermented from grain shall represent not less than one bushel of grain, and seven gallons of mash or beer brewed or fermented from molasses shall represent not less than one gallon of molasses, except in distil-
A written report of such survey shall be made in triplicate, of which one copy shall be delivered to the distiller, one copy shall be retained by the collector, and one copy shall be transmitted to the Commissioner and the survey shall take effect upon the delivery of such copy to die distiller.
Whenever the Commissioner is satisfied that any report of the capacity of a distillery is incorrect or needs revision, he shall direct the collector to make in like manner another survey of said distillery, and the report thereof shall be made and deposited as hereinbefore required:
Except as provided in section 2824, the owner, agent, or superintendent of any distillery established as hereinbefore provided, shall erect, in a room or building to be provided and used for that purpose, and for no other, and to be constructed in the manner to be prescribed by the Commissioner, two or more receiving cisterns, each to be at least of sufficient capacity to hold all the spirits distilled during the day of twenty-four hours, into which shall be conveyed all the spirits produced in said distillery; and each of said cisterns shall be so constructed as to leave an open space of at least three feet between the top thereof and the floor or roof above, and of not less than eighteen inches between the bottom thereof and the floor below, and shall be so situated that the officer can pass around the same, and shall be connected with the outlet
Whenever, under authority of law, the Secretary shall relieve a distiller from the survey requirements, he may, by regulation, require the distiller to provide such receiving cisterns, tanks, or such other equipment as the Secretary shall deem proper in order to protect the revenue.
It shall be lawful for any revenue officer at all times, as well by night as by day, to enter into any distillery or building or place used for the business of distilling, or used in connection therewith for storage or other purposes, and to examine, gauge, measure, and take an account of every still or other vessel or utensil of any kind, and of all low-wines, and of the quantity and gravity of all mash, wort, or beer, and of all yeast, or other compositions for exciting or producing fermentation in any mash or beer, of all spirits and of all materials for making or distilling spirits, which may be in any such distillery or premises, or in possession of the distiller.
And whenever any internal revenue officer, or any person called by him to his aid, is hindered, obstructed, or prevented by any distiller or by any workman, or other person acting for such distiller, or in his employ, from entering into any such distillery or building or place as aforesaid; or any such officer is by the distiller, or his workman, or any person in his employ, prevented or hindered from, or opposed, or obstructed, or molested in the performance of his duty under the internal revenue laws, in any respect, the distiller shall forfeit the sum of not exceeding $1,000.
And whenever any officer, having demanded admittance into a distillery or distillery premises, and having declared his name and office, is not admitted into such distillery or premises by the distiller or other person having charge thereof, it shall be lawful for such officer at all times, as well by night as by day, to break open by force any of the doors or windows, or to break through any of the walls of such distillery or premises necessary to be broken open or through, to enable him to enter the said distillery or premises ; and the distiller shall forfeit the sum of not exceeding $1,000.
Every person engaged in distilling or rectifying spirits, and every wholesale liquor dealer, shall place and keep conspicuously on the outside of the place of such business a sign, exhibiting in plain and legible letters, not less than three inches in length, painted in oil-colors or gilded, and of a proper and proportionate width, the name or firm of the distiller, rectifier, or wholesale dealer, with the words: “Registered distillery,” “rectifier of spirits,” or “wholesale liquor dealer,” as the case may be. Every person who violates the foregoing provision by negligence or refusal, or otherwise, shall pay a penalty of $500.
And every person, other than a rectifier or wholesale liquor dealer who has paid the special tax, or a distiller who has given bond as required by law, who puts up or keeps up the sign required by this section, or any sign indicating that lie may lawfully carry on the business of a distiller, rectifier, or wholesale liquor dealer, shall forfeit and pay $1,000, and shall be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than six months. And every person who works in any distillery, rectifying establishment, or wholesale liquor store, on which no sign is placed and kept, as hereinbefore provided; and every person who knowingly receives at, carries or conveys any distilled spirits to or from, any such distillery, rectifying establishment, warehouse, or store, or who knowingly carries and delivers any grain, molasses, or other raw material to any distillery on which such sign is not placed and kept, shall forfeit all horses, carts, drays, wagons, or other vehicle or animal used in carrying or conveying such property aforesaid, and shall be fined not lees than $100 nor more than $1,000, or be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than six months.
No mash, wort, or wash, fit for distillation or for the production of spirits or alcohol, shall be made or fermented in any building or on any premises other than a distillery duly authorized according to law; and no mash, wort, or wash so made and fermented shall be sold or removed from any distillery before being distilled; and no person, other than an authorized distiller, shall, by distillation, or by any other process, separate the alcoholic spirits from any fermented mash, wort, or wash; and no person shall use spirits or alcohol in manufacturing vinegar or any other article, or in any process of manufacture whatever, unless the spirits or alcohol so used shall have been produced in an authorized distillery and (except in the case of vinegar) the tax thereon paid. Every person who violates any provision of this section shall he fined for each offense not less than $500 nor more than $5,000, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. Nothing in this section shall be construed to apply to fer-
Nor shall any vinegar factory, for the manufacture of vinegar as aforesaid, be permitted, except as provided in section 2835, within six hundred feet of any distillery or rectifying house. But it shall be lawful for manufacturers of vinegar to separate, by a vaporizing process, the alcoholic property from the mash produced by them, and condense the same by introducing it into the water or other liquid used in making vinegar.
No person, however, shall remove, or cause to be removed, from any vinegar factory or place where vinegar is made, any vinegar or other fluid or material containing a greater proportion than 2 per centum of proof spirits. Any violation of this provision shall incur a forfeiture of the vinegar, fluid, or material containing such proof spirits, and shall subject the person or persons guilty of removing the same to the punishment provided for any violation of this section.
And sections 2827, 2828, and 2830 shall apply to all premises whereon vinegar is manufactured, to all manufacturers of vinegar and their workmen or other persons employed by them.
On the 1st day of each month, or within five days thereafter, every distiller shall render to the collector of the district an account in duplicate, taken from his books, stating the quantity and kind of materials used for the production of spirits each day, and the number of wine gallons and of proof gallons of spirits produced and placed in warehouse. And the distiller or the principal manager of the distillery shall make and subscribe the following oath, to be attached to said return:
“I, __________ _______, distiller (or principal manager, as the case may be) of the distillery at ________, do solemnly swear that, since the date of the last return of the business of said distillery, dated _________ day of ________ to______ day of _______, both inclusive, there was produced in said distillery, and withdrawn and placed in warehouse, the number of wine gallons and proof gallons of spirits; and there were actually mashed and used in said distillery, and consumed in the production of spirits therein, the several quantities of grain, sugar, molasses, and other materials respectively hereinbefore specified, and no more.”
One of the said duplicate returns shall be transmitted by the collector to the Commissioner.
Whenever, under the provisions of section 2846, an assessment shall have been made against a distiller for a deficiency in not producing 80 per centum of the producing capacity of his distillery as established by law, or for the tax upon the spirits that should have been produced from the grain, or fruit, or molasses found to have been used in excess of the capacity of his distillery for any month, as estimated according to law, such excessive use of grain, or fruit, or molasses having arisen from a failure on the part of the distiller to maintain the capacity required by law to
And the Commissioner upon the production to him of satisfactory proof of the actual destruction, by accidental fire or other casualty, and without any fraud, collusion, or negligence of the distiller of any spirits in process of manufacture or distillation, or before removal to the distillery warehouse, shall not assess the distiller for a deficiency in not producing 80 per centum of the producing capacity of his distillery as established by law when the deficiency is occasioned by such destruction, nor shall he, in such case, assess the tax on the spirits so destroyed:
Any distiller desiring to suspend work in his distillery may give notice in writing to the collector of the district, stating when he will suspend work; and on the day mentioned in said notice said collector or one of his deputies shall, at the expense of the distiller, proceed to fasten securely the door of every furnace of every still or boiler in said distillery, by locks and otherwise, and shall adopt such other means as the Commissioner may prescribe to
Every distiller who, after the time fixed in said notice declaring his intention to suspend work, carries on the business of a distiller on said premises, or has mash, wort, or beer in his distillery, or on any premises connected therewith, or has in his possession or under his control any mash, wort, or beer, with intent to distill the same on said premises, shall incur the forfeitures and be subject to the same punishment as provided for persons who carry on the business of a distiller without having given the bonds required by law.
But nothing in this section shall be held to apply to suspensions caused by unavoidable accident; and the Commissioner shall prescribe regulations to govern such cases of involuntary suspension.
Whenever any distiller desires to reduce the producing capacity of his distillery, he shall give notice of such intention, in writing, to the collector, stating the quantity of spirits which he desires thereafter to manufacture or produce every twenty-four hours, and thereupon said collector shall proceed, at the expense of the distiller, to reduce and limit the producing capacity of the distillery to the quantity stated in said notice, by placing upon a sufficient number of the fermenting tubs close-fitting covers, which shall be securely fastened by nails, seals, and otherwise, and in such manner as to prevent the use of such tubs without removing said covers or breaking said seals, and shall adopt such other precautions as may be prescribed by the Commissioner to reduce the capacity of said distillery.
And every person who breaks, injures, or in any manner tampers with any lock, seal, or other fastening applied to any furnace, still, or fermenting tub, or other vessel, in pursuance of the provisions of law, or who opens or attempts to open any door, tub, or other vessel, which is locked or sealed, or otherwise closed or fastened as herein provided, or who uses any furnace, still, or fermenting tub, or other vessel, which is so locked, sealed, or fastened, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and shall be fined not less than $1,000 nor more than $5,000, and imprisoned for not less than one year nor more than three years.
When a judgment of forfeiture, in any case of seizure, is recovered against any distillery used or fit for use in the production of distilled spirits, because no bond has been given, or against any distillery used or fit for use in the production of spirits, having a registered producing capacity of less than one hundred and fifty gallons a day, for any violation of law, of whatever nature, every still, doubler, worm, worm tub, mash tub, and fermenting tub therein shall be so destroyed as to prevent the use of the same or of any part thereof for the purpose of distilling; and the materials shall be sold as in case of other forfeited property.
And in case of seizure of a still, doubler, worm, worm tub, mash tub, fermenting tub, or other distilling apparatus, having a less producing capacity than one hundred and fifty gallons per day, for any offense involving forfeiture of the same, where said apparatus shall be of less than $500 value, and where it shall be impracticable to remove the same to a place of safe storage from the place where seized, the seizing officer is authorized to destroy the same only so far as to prevent the use thereof, or any part thereof, for the purpose of distilling. Such destruction shall be in the presence of at least one credible witness, and such witness shall unite with the said officer in a duly sworn report of said seizure and destruction, to be made to the Commissioner, in which report they shall set forth the grounds of the claim of forfeiture, the reasons for such seizure and destruction, their estimate of the fair cash value of the apparatus destroyed, and also of the materials remaining after such destruction, and a statement that, from facts within their own knowledge, they have no doubt whatever that said distilling apparatus was set up for use and not registered, or had been used in the unlawful distillation of spirits, and that it was impracticable to remove the same to a place of safe storage.
Within one year after such destruction the owner of the apparatus so destroyed may make application to the Secretary through the Commissioner, for reimbursement of the value of the same; and unless it shall be made to appear to the satisfaction of the Secretary and the Commissioner that said apparatus had been used in the unlawful distillation of spirits, the Secretary shall make an allowance to said owner, not exceeding the value of said apparatus, less the value of said materials as estimated in said report; and if the claimant shall thereupon satisfy said Secretary and Commissioner that said unlawful use of the apparatus had been without his consent or knowledge, he shall still be entitled to such compensation, but not otherwise. And in case of a wrongful seizure and destruction of property under the foregoing provisions, the owner thereof shall have right of action on the official bond of the officer who occasioned the destruction for all damages caused thereby.
Every rectifier and wholesale liquor dealer shall keep daily, at his place of business covered by his special tax stamp, a record of distilled spirits received and disposed of by him, and shall render under oath correct transcripts and summaries of such records:
The records required to be kept under the provisions of this section and regulations issued pursuant thereto, shall be preserved for a period of four years, and during such period shall be available during business hours for inspection and the taking of abstracts therefrom by the Commissioner or any internal revenue officer.
Every rectifier and wholesale liquor dealer who refuses or neglects to keep such records in the form prescribed by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, or to make entries therein, or cancels, alters, or obliterates any entry therein (except for the purpose of correcting errors) or destroys any part of such records, or any entry therein, or makes any false entry therein, or hinders or
Every rectifier and wholesale liquor dealer who refuses or neglects to render transcripts or summaries in the form required by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than $100 for each such neglect or refusal.
Every distiller shall keep daily a record of distilled spirits of his own production disposed of by him, and shall render under oath correct transcripts and summaries of such records. The records shall be kept and the transcripts shall be rendered in such form, and under such rules and regulations as the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, may prescribe.
The records required to be kept under the provisions of this section and regulations issued pursuant thereto, shall be preserved for a period of four years, and during such period shall at all times be available, during business hours, for inspection and the taking of abstracts therefrom by the Commissioner or any internal revenue officer.
Every distiller who refuses or neglects to keep such records in the form prescribed by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, or to make entries therein, or cancels, alters, or obliterates any entry therein (except for the purpose of correcting errors) or destroys any part or such records, or any entry therein, or makes any false entry therein, or hinders or obstructs any internal revenue officer from inspecting such records or taking any abstracts therefrom, or neglects or refuses to preserve or produce such records as required by this chapter or by regulations issued pursuant thereto, shall pay a penalty of $100 and, on conviction, shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $5,000, and be imprisoned not less than three months nor more than three years.
Every distiller who refuses or neglects to render the transcripts or summaries in the form as required by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than $100 for each such neglect or refusal.
ENTRY FOR WITHDRAWAL OF DISTILLED SPIRITS FROM WAREHOUSE TAX PAID
Entry of distilled spirits to be withdrawn, on payment of the tax, from internal revenue bonded warehouse number ________, situated in the ________ district of ____________, by _________, deposited on the______ day of _______, anno Domini ___________, by ___________, in said warehouse.
And the entry shall specify the whole number of casks or packages, with the marks and serial numbers thereon, the number of gauge or wine gallons, and of proof gallons and taxable gallons, and the amount of the tax on the distilled spirits contained in them at the time they were deposited in the internal revenue bonded warehouse; and said entry shall also specify the number of gauge or wine gallons, and of proof gallons, and taxable gallons contained in said casks or packages at the time application shall be made for the withdrawal thereof; and on payment or the tax the collector shall issue his order to the storekeeper-gauger in charge of the warehouse for the delivery. One of said entries shall be filed in the office of the collector, and the other transmitted by him to the Commissioner.
Whenever an application is received for the removal from any internal revenue bonded warehouse of any cask or package of distilled spirits on which the tax has been paid, the storekeeper-gauger shall gauge and inspect the same, and shall, before such cask or package has left the warehouse, place upon such package such marks, brands, and stamps as the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, shall by regulations prescribe, which marks, brands, and stamps shall be erased when such cask or package is emptied.
The Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, may, by regulations, from time to time, require any distiller, at his expense and under the immediate personal supervision of a storekeeper-gauger, to do such marking and branding and such mechanical labor pertaining to gauging required under this section as the Commissioner deems proper and determines may be done without danger to the revenue.
Whenever the owner or owners of distilled spirits shall desire to withdraw the same from any internal revenue bonded warehouse for exportation, such owner or owners may at their option, in lieu of executing an export bond as provided by law, give a transportation bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector of internal revenue and under such rules and regulations as the Secretary may prescribe, conditioned for the due delivery thereof on board ship at a port of exportation to be named therein, and for the due performance on the part of the exporter or owner at the port of export of all the requirements in regard to notice of export, entry, and the giving of bond hereinafter specified; and in such case, on arrival of the spirits at the port of export, the exporter or owner at that port shall immediately notify the collector of the port of the fact, setting forth his intention to export the same, and the name of the vessel upon which the same are to be laden, and the port to which they are intended to be exported. He shall, after the quantity of spirits has been determined by the gauger and inspector, file with the collector of the port an export-entry verified by his oath or affirmation. He shall also
And upon the lading of such spirits, the collector of the port, after proper bonds for the exportation of the same have been completed by the exporter or owner at the port of shipment thereof, shall transmit to the collector of internal revenue of the district from which the said spirits were withdrawn for exportation, a clearance certificate and a detailed report of the gauger, which report shall show the capacity of each cask in wine gallons, and the contents thereof in wine gallons, proof gallons, and taxable gallons. Upon receipt of the certificate and report, and upon payment of tax on deficiency, if any, the collector of internal revenue shall cancel the transportation bond. The bond required to be given for the landing at a foreign port of distilled spirits shall be canceled upon the presentation of satisfactory proof and certificates that said distilled spirits have been landed at the port of destination named in the bill of lading or any other port without the jurisdiction of the United States or upon satisfactory proof that after shipment the same were lost at sea without fault or neglect of the owner or shipper thereof. And whenever a distiller of spirits in bond shall desire to change the packages in which the same is contained, in order to export them, the Commissioner shall be authorized, under regulations to be prescribed by him, and upon the execution of proper bonds with sufficient sureties, to permit the withdrawal of so much spirits from bond and in new packages as the distiller shall desire to export as aforesaid.
EXPORT ENTRY OF DISTILLED SPIRITS ENTITLED TO DRAWBACK
Entry of spirits distilled by ______ _______, in _______ district, State of ______, to be exported by ______ _____, in the _____, whereof ______ _____ is master, bound to _____.
And the entry shall specify the whole number of casks or packages, the marks and serial numbers thereon, the quality or kind of spirits as known in commerce, the number of gauge or wine gallons and of proof gallons; and the amount of the tax on such spirits shall be verified by the oath of the owner of the spirits, and that the tax has been paid thereon, and that they are truly intended to be exported to the port of _____, and not to be relanded within the limits of the United States. One bill of lading, duly signed by the master of the vessel, shall be deposited with said collector, to be filed at his office with the entry retained by him. One of said entries shall be, when the shipment is completed, transmitted to the Secretary, to be recorded and filed in his office. The lading on board said vessel shall be only after the receipt of an order or permit signed by the collector
A drawback shall be allowed upon distilled spirits on which the tax has been paid and exported to foreign countries, under the provisions of this section, when exported as herein provided for. The drawback allowed shall include the taxes levied and paid upon the distilled spirits exported, and the rate of drawback shall be equal to the rate of the internal tax paid in respect of the distilled spirits exported, but shall not exceed a rate of $2.25 (or, in the case of brandy, $2) per proof gallon, as per last gauge of said spirits prior to exportation, and shall be due and payable only after the proper entries have been made and filed and all other conditions complied with as hereinbefore required, and on filing with the Secretary the proper claim, accompanied by the certificate of the collector of customs at the port of entry where the spirits are entered for export that such spirits have been received into his custody and the tax-paid stamps thereon obliterated; and the Secretary shall prescribe such rules and regulations in relation thereto as may be necessary to secure the Treasury of the United States against frauds.
Any distilled spirits deposited before June 26, 1936, in any distillery, general, or special bonded warehouse, or thereafter deposited in any internal revenue bonded warehouse, may, at the time of withdrawal of the spirits from such
and no further allowances shall be made for loss by leakage or evaporation.
The foregoing allowance for loss shall apply only to casks or packages of a capacity of forty or more wine-gallons, and the allowance for loss on casks or packages of less capacity than forty gallons shall not exceed one-half the amount allowed on said forty-gallon cask or package; but no allowance shall be made on casks or packages of less capacity than twenty gallons. The proof of such distilled spirits shall not in any case be computed at the time of withdrawal at less than 100 per centum.
The Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, may, by regulations, prescribe the mode of separating and securing the additional warehouse, or portion of the warehouse required m section 2903 to be set apart, the manner in which the business of bottling spirits in bond shall be carried on, the notices, bonds, and returns to be given and accounts and records to be kept by the persons conducting such business, the mode and time of inspection of such spirits, the accounts and records to be kept and returns made
The distiller may, in the presence of the storekeeper-gauger, remove by straining through cloth, felt, or other like material any charcoal, sediment, or other like substance found therein, and may whenever necessary reduce such spirits as are withdrawn for bottling purposes by the addition of pure water only to 100 per centum proof for spirits for domestic use, or to not less than 80 per centum proof for spirits for export purposes, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Secretary; but no spirits (except gin for export) shall be bottled in bond until they have remained m bond in wooden containers for at least four years from the date of original gauge as to fruit brandy, or original entry as to all other spirits:
Every storekeeper-gauger shall keep a warehouse book, which shall at all times be open to the examination of any revenue officer, and shall enter therein an account of all articles deposited in the warehouse to which he is assigned, indicating in each case the date of deposit, by whom manufactured or produced, the number and description of the packages and contents, the quantities therein, the marks and serial numbers thereon, and by whom gauged, inspected, or weighed, and if distilled spirits, the number of gauge or wine gallons, of proof gallons, and of taxable gallons; and before delivering any article from the warehouse he shall enter m said book the date of the permit or order of the collector for the delivery of such articles, the number and description of the packages, the marks and serial numbers thereon, the date of delivery, to whom delivered, and for what purpose, which purpose shall be specified in the permit or order for delivery; and in case of delivery of any distilled spirits the number of gauge or wine gallons, or proof gallons, and of taxable gallons, shall also be stated; and such further particulars shall be entered in the warehouse books as may be prescribed or found necessary for the identification of the packages, to insure the correct delivery thereof and proper accountability therefor.
And every storekeeper-gauger shall furnish daily to the collector of the district a return of all articles received in and delivered from the warehouse during the day preceding that on which the return is made, and mail at the same time a copy thereof to the Commissioner, and shall, on the first Monday of every month, make a report in duplicate of the number of packages of all articles, with the respective descriptions thereof, as above provided, which remained in the warehouse at the date of his last report, of all articles received therein and delivered therefrom during the preceding month and of articles remaining therein at the end of said month. He shall deliver one of these reports to the collector having control of the warehouse, to be recorded and filed in his office, and transmit one to the Commissioner, to be recorded and filed in his office.
Upon all still wines, including vermouth, and all artificial or imitation wines or compounds sold as still wine, produced in or imported into the United States after February 24, 1919, or which on February 25, 1919, were on any winery premises or other bonded premises or in transit thereto or at any customhouse, there shall be levied, collected, and paid taxes at rates as follows, when sold, or removed for consumption or sale:
On wines containing not more than 14 per centum of absolute alcohol, 5 cents per wine gallon, the per centum of alcohol under this section to be reckoned by volume and not by weight;
On wines containing more than 14 per centum and not exceeding 21 per centum of absolute alcohol, 10 cents per wine-gallon;
On wines containing more than 21 per centum and not exceeding 24 per centum of absolute alcohol, 20 cents per wine-gallon;
All such wines containing more than 24 per centum of absolute alcohol by volume shall be classed as distilled spirits and shall pay tax accordingly.
Any such wines may, under such regulations as the Secretary may prescribe, be sold or removed tax free for the manufacture of vinegar, or for the production of dealcoholized wines containing less than one-half of 1 per centum of alcohol by volume.
The taxes imposed by this subparagraph (A) of this paragraph shall not apply to dealcoholized wines containing less than one-half of 1 per centum of alcohol by volume; nor, subject to regulations prescribed by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, to wines produced for the family use of the duly registered producer thereof and not sold or otherwise removed from the place of manufacture and not exceeding in any case two hundred gallons per year.
Upon the following articles which are produced in or imported into the United States, after June 26, 1936, or which on the day after such date are on any winery premises or other bonded premises or in transit thereto or at any customhouse, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, in lieu of the internal-revenue taxes imposed thereon by law prior to such date, taxes at rates as follows, when sold, or removed for consumption or sale:
On each bottle or other container of champagne or sparkling wine, 2½ cents on each one-half pint or fraction thereof;
On each bottle or other container of artificially carbonated wine, 1¼ cents on each one-pint or fraction thereof;
On each bottle or other container of liqueurs, cordials, or similar compounds, by whatever name sold or offered for sale, containing sweet wine, citrus-fruit wine, peach wine, cherry wine, berry wine, apricot wine, prune wine, plum wine, pear wine, or apple wine, fortified, respectively, with grape brandy, citrus-fruit brandy, peach brandy, cherry brandy, berry brandy, apricot brandy, prune brandy, plum brandy, pear brandy, or apple brandy, 1¼ cents on each one-half pint or fraction thereof;
Any of the foregoing articles containing more than 24 per centum of absolute alcohol by volume (except vermouth, liqueurs, cordials, and similar compounds made in rectifying plants and containing tax-paid sweet wine, citrus-fruit wine, peach wine, cherry wine, berry wine, apricot wine, prune wine, plum wine, pear wine, or apple wine, fortified, respectively, with grape brandy, citrus-fruit brandy, peach brandy, cherry brandy, berry brandy, apricot brandy, prune brandy, plum brandy, pear brandy, or apple brandy) shall be classed as distilled spirits and shall be taxed accordingly.
The Commissioner, subject to regulations prescribed by the Secretary, is authorized to remit, refund, and pay back the amount of all taxes on such liqueurs, cordials, and similar compounds paid by or assessed against rectifiers at the distilled spirits rate prior to June 26, 1936.
The taxes imposed by paragraphs (1) and (2) of subsection (a) shall be paid by stamp on removal of the wines from the customhouse, winery, or other bonded place of storage for consumption or sale.
The Commissioner may, under regulations prescribed by him with the approval of the Secretary, issue stamps for restamping packages of wines which have been duly stamped but from which the stamps have been lost or destroyed by unavoidable accident.
Under such regulations and official supervision and upon the giving of such notices and entries as the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, may prescribe, any producer of wines defined under the provisions of this subchapter may withdraw from any fruit distillery or internal revenue bonded warehouse grape brandy, or wine spirits, for the fortification of such wines on the premises where actually made, and any producer of citrus-fruit wines, peach wines, cherry wines, berry wines, apricot wines, prune wines, plum wines, pear wines, or apple wines may similarly withdraw citrus-fruit brandy, peach brandy,
Nothing contained in this section shall be construed as exempting any wines, citrus-fruit wines, peach wines, cherry wines, berry wines, apricot wines, prune wines, plum wines, pear wines, apple wines, cordials, liqueurs, or similar compounds from the payment of any tax provided for in this subchapter.
Any such wines, or citrus-fruit wines, or peach wines, cherry wines, berry wines, apricot wines, prune wines, plum wines, pear wines, apple wines, may, under such regulations as the Secretary may prescribe, be sold or removed tax free for the manufacture of vinegar, or for the production of dealcoholized wines containing less than one- half of 1 per centum of alcohol by volume.
The taxes imposed by this section shall not apply to dealcoholized wines containing less than one-half of 1 per centum of alcohol by volume.
For loss allowance in ease of grape brandy withdrawn for use in the fortification of sweet wines, and which, prior to such use, is accidentally destroyed by fire or other casualty, while stored in the fortifying room on the winery premises, see section 2901 (b).
For loss allowance in case of spirits in possession of common carriers, see section 2901 (c).
For loss allowance in case of grape brandy withdrawn for use and fortification of sweet wines and accidentally destroyed prior to such use, while stored in the fortifying room on the winery premises, see section 2901 (b).
For loss allowance in case of spirits in possession of common carriers, see section 2901 (c).
For forfeiture of wines in ease special tax has not been paid or business of distiller is carried on without bond or with intent to defraud the Government of tax, see sections 2833 and 3253.
For penalty and forfeiture imposed upon rectifiers and wholesale liquor dealers for committing offenses not specifically covered by law, see section 2806 (g).
For penalties and forfeitures for other violations, see section 3173.
Domestic alcohol of such degree of proof as may be prescribed by the Commissioner, and approved by the Secretary, may be withdrawn from bond without the payment of internal
The character and quantity of the said denaturing material and the conditions upon which said alcohol may be withdrawn free of tax shall be prescribed by the Commissioner, who shall, with the approval of the Secretary, make all necessary regulations for carrying into effect the provisions of this subsection.
Distillers, manufacturers, dealers and all other persons furnishing, handling or using alcohol withdrawn from bond under the provisions of this section shall keep such books and records, execute such bonds and render such returns as the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, may by regulation require. Such books and records shall be open at all times to the inspection of any internal revenue officer or agent.
Industrial alcohol plants and bonded warehouses established under the provisions of this part shall be exempt from the provisions of sections 3154, 3244, 3258, 3259, 3260, 3263, 3264, 3266, 3267,
Regulations may be made embodying any provision of the sections above enumerated.
Fermented liquors may be conveyed without payment of tax from the brewery premises where produced to a contiguous industrial alcohol plant, to be used as distilling material, and the residue from such distillation, containing less than one-half of 1 per centum of alcohol by volume, which is to be used in making beverages, may be manipulated by cooling, flavoring, carbonating, settling, and filtering on the distillery premises or elsewhere.
The removal of the taxable fermented liquor from the brewery to the distillery and the operation of the distillery and removal of the residue therefrom shall be under’ the supervision of such officer or officers as the Commissioner shall deem proper, and the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, is hereby authorized to make such regulations from time to time as may be necessary to give force and effect to this section and to safeguard the revenue.
No one shall manufacture alcohol, procure it tax free, denature it, deal in or use specially denatured alcohol, recover completely or specially denatured alcohol, or transport specially denatured or tax-free alcohol, without first obtaining a permit from the Commissioner so to do. All such permits may be issued for one year, and shall expire on the 31st day of December next succeeding the issuance thereof: Provided, That the Commissioner may without formal application or new bond extend any permit granted under this part after August 31 in any year to December 31 of the succeeding year.
Permits to purchase or procure specially denatured alcohol and tax-free alcohol shall be issued in such terms and under such conditions as the Commissioner shall by regulation prescribe.
No permit shall be issued to any person who, within one year prior to the application therefor or issuance thereof, shall not in good faith have conformed to the provisions of this part, or shall have violated the terms of any permit issued under this part, or made any false statement in the application therefor, or willfully failed to disclose any information required by regulation to be furnished, or violated any law of the United States relating to intoxicating liquor, or willfully violated any law of any State, Territory, or possession of the United States or of the District of Columbia relating to intoxicating liquor.
Every permit shall be in writing, dated when issued, and signed by the Commissioner or his authorized agent. It shall give the name and address of the person to whom it is issued and shall designate and limit the acts that are permitted and the time when and place where such acts may be performed. No permit shall be issued until a verified, written application shall have been made therefor, setting forth the qualification of the applicant and the purpose for which the alcohol or denatured alcohol is to be used.
The Commissioner may prescribe the form of all permits and applications and the facts to be set forth therein. Before any permit is granted, the Commissioner may require a bond in such form and amount as he may prescribe to insure compliance with the terms of the permit and the provisions of this part. In the event of the refusal by the Commissioner of any application for a permit, the applicant may have a review of his decision before a court of equity in the manner provided in subsection (c).
Whenever the Commissioner has reason to believe that denatured alcohol, denatured rum, or articles do not correspond with the descriptions and limitations as to such alcohol, rum, or articles provided by law and regulations, he shall cause an analysis of said alcohol, rum, or articles to be made, and if upon such analysis the Commissioner shall find that said alcohol, rum, or articles do not so correspond, he shall give not less than fifteen days’ notice in writing to the person who is the manufacturer thereof to show cause why said alcohol, rum, or articles should not be dealt with as other distilled spirits, such notice to be served personally or by registered mail, as the Commissioner may determine, and shall specify the time when, the place where, and the name of the agent or official before whom such person is required to appear.
If the manufacturer of said alcohol, rum, or articles fails to show to the satisfaction of the Commissioner that the alcohol, rum, or articles manufactured by him correspond to the descriptions and limitations as to such alcohol, rum, or articles provided by law and regulations, his permit to manufacture and sell the same shall be revoked. The manufacturer may by appropriate proceeding in a court of equity have the action of the Commissioner reviewed, and the court may
The term “alcohol” means that substance known as ethyl alcohol, hydrated oxide of ethyl, or spirit of wine, from whatever source or whatever processes produced.
Spirits of less proof than one hundred and sixty degrees may, under regulations, be deemed to be alcohol for the purpose of denaturation, under the provisions of this title.
There shall be levied and collected on all beer, lager beer, ale, porter, and other similar fermented liquor, containing one-half of 1 per centum, or more, of alcohol, brewed or manufactured and sold, or removed for consumption or sale, within the United States, by whatever name such liquors may be called, a tax of $5 for every barrel containing not more than thirty-one gallons, and at a like rate for any other quantity or for the fractional parts of a barrel authorized and defined by law. In estimating and computing such tax, the fractional parts of a barrel shall be halves, thirds, quarters, sixths, and eighths; and any fractional part of a barrel, containing less than one-eighth, shall be accounted one-eighth; more than one-eighth, and not more than one-sixth, shall be accounted one-sixth; more than one-sixth, and not more than one-fourth, shall be accounted one-fourth; more than one-fourth, and not more than one-third, shall be accounted one-third; more than one-third, and not more than one-half, shall be accounted one-half; more than one-half, and not more than one barrel, shall be accounted one barrel; and more than one barrel, and not more than sixty-three gallons, shall be accounted two barrels, or a hogshead.
The provisions of this section requiring the accounting of hogsheads, barrels, and fractional parts of barrels at the next higher quantity shall not apply where the contents of such hogsheads, barrels, or fractional parts of barrels are within the limits of tolerance established by the Commissioner by regulations which he is hereby authorized to prescribe with the approval of the Secretary; and no assessment shall be made and no tax shall be collected for any excess in any case where the contents of the hogsheads, barrels, or fractional parts of barrels heretofore or hereafter used are within the limits of the tolerance so prescribed.
Any brewer may remove or transport, or cause to be removed or transported, from his brewery or other place of manufacture to a depot, warehouse, or other place used exclusively for storage or sale in bulk, and occupied by him, in another part of the same collection district, or in another collection district, but to no other place, malt liquor of his own manufacture, known as lager beer, in quantities of not less than six barrels, and malt liquor of his own manufacture, known as ale or porter, or any other malt liquor of his own manufacture not heretofore mentioned, in quantities not less than fifty barrels at a time, without affixing the proper stamps on said vessels of lager beer, ale, porter, or other malt liquor, at the brewery or place of manufacture, under a permit, which shall be granted, upon application, by the collector of the district in which said malt liquor is manufactured, and under such regulations as the Commissioner may prescribe; and thereafter the manufacturer of said malt liquor shall stamp the same, when it leaves such depot or warehouse, in the same manner and under the same penalties and liabilities as when stamped at the brewery as provided in section 3152 (b).
And the collector of the district in which such depot or warehouse is situated shall furnish the manufacturer with the stamps for stamping the same, as if the said malt liquor had been manufactured in his district. And said permit must be affixed to every such vessel or cask so removed, and canceled or destroyed in such manner as the Commissioner may prescribe, and under the same penalties and liabilities as provided in section 3159 (d).
Every person who owns or occupies any brewery, or premises used or intended to be used for the purpose of brewing or making such fermented liquors, or who has such premises under his control or superintendence, as agent for the owner or occupant, or has in his possession or custody any brewing materials, utensils, or apparatus, used or intended to be used on said premises in the manufacture of beer, lager beer, ale, porter, or other similar fermented liquors, either as owner, agent, or superintendent, shall, from day to day, enter, or cause to be entered, in a book to be kept by him for that purpose, the kind of such malt liquors, the estimated quantity produced in barrels, and the actual quantity sold or removed for consumption or sale in barrels or fractional parts of barrels. He shall also, from day to day, enter, or cause to be entered, in a separate book to be kept by him for that purpose, an account of all materials by him purchased for the purpose of producing such fermented liquors, including grain and malt.
And he shall render to the collector, or the proper deputy collector, on or before the 10th day of each month, a true statement, in writing, in duplicate, taken from his books, of the estimated quantity in barrels of such malt liquors brewed, and the actual quantity sold or removed for consumption or sale during the preceding month; and shall verify, or cause to be verified, the said statement, and the facts therein set forth, by oath, to be taken before the collector of the district, or proper deputy collector, according to the form required by law.
Said books shall be open at all times for the inspection of any collector, deputy collector, inspector, or revenue agent, who may take memorandums and transcripts therefrom.
“I do swear (or affirm) that the foregoing entries were made by me; and that they state truly, according to the best of my knowledge and belief, the estimated quantity of the whole amount of such malt liquors brewed, and the actual quantity sold, and the actual quantity removed, from the brewery owned by ______, in the county of ________; and, further, that I have no knowledge of any matter or thing required by law to be stated in said entries which has been omitted therefrom.”
And the owner, agent, or superintendent aforesaid shall also, in case the original entries made in his book were not made by himself, subjoin thereto the following oath, to be taken in manner as aforesaid:
“I do swear (or affirm) that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the foregoing entries fully set forth all the matters therein required by law; and that the same are just and true; and that I have taken all the means in my power to make them so.”
The ownership or possession by any person of any fermented liquor after its sale or removal from the brewery or warehouse, or other place where it was made, upon which the tax required has not been paid, shall render such liquor liable to seizure wherever found, and to forfeiture, removal under said permits excepted.
And the absence of the proper stamps from any hogshead, barrel, keg, or other vessel containing fermented liquor, after its sale or removal from the brewery where it was made, or warehouse as aforesaid, shall be notice to all persons that the tax has not been paid thereon, and shall be prima facie evidence of the nonpayment thereof.
Notwithstanding any provisions of law relating to the return on bond of any vessel or vehicle seized for the violation of any law of the United States, the court having jurisdiction of the subject matter, may, in its discretion and upon good cause shown by the United States, refuse to order such return of any such vessel or vehicle to the claimant thereof.
As used in this subsection the word “vessel” includes every description of watercraft used, or capable of being used, as a means of transportation in water or in water and air; and the word “vehicle” includes every animal and description of carriage or other contrivance used, or capable of being used, as a means of transportation on land or through the air.
For special provisions relating to removal of manufactures of imported materials, see paragraph (2) of subsection (b).
For provisions relating specifically to withdrawal of distilled spirits from distillery warehouses for use in manufacturing bonded warehouses, see section 2891.
For provision authorizing and directing officers of internal revenue to withhold release of distilled spirits from bottling plants unless a certificate of label approval has been obtained or the application of the bottler for exemption has been granted, see section 5 (e) of the Federal Alcohol Administration Act, as amended by section 505 of the Liquor Tax Administration Act, c. 830, 49 Stat. 1966 (U. S. C., Title 27, Sup. II, § 205 (e) ).
For power of marshals or deputy marshals to arrest persons operating illicit distilleries, see section 9 of the act of March 1, 1879, c. 125, 20 Stat. 341 (U. S. C., Title 18, § 593).
For authority to issue warrants of arrest for violation of internal revenue laws upon the sworn complaint of district attorneys, collectors, deputy collectors, revenue agents, or private citizens, see the act of March 2, 1901, c. 814, 31 Stat. 956 (U. S. C., Title 18, § 594).
For provisions authorizing seizure and confiscation of marihuana for persons violating this part, see section 2598 of chapter 23.
For provisions giving the Secretary authority to prescribe rules and regulations to enforce this part, see section 2599 of chapter 23.
For authority of the Secretary to delegate the powers conferred on him by this part to officers and employees of the Treasury Department, see section 2600 of chapter 23.
For the territorial extent of this part, see section 2602 of chapter 23.
For administration of the special taxes in Puerto Rico, see section 2603 (a) of chapter 23.
For burden of proof in the case of exemptions in this part, see section 2597 of chapter 23.
For registration in case of narcotics, marihuana, and firearms, see sections 3221, 3231, and 3261, respectively.
For transfer of powers and duties of Commissioner and his agents in case of liquor, see section 3170.
For other provisions giving the Commissioner general authority to establish, alter, and renew stamps, see section 3901 (a) (2).
For special authority to provide suitable stamps in case of—
For authority of the Commissioner to prescribe cancellation of stamps by perforation, see section 3303.
For special provisions relating to the attachment, protection, cancellation, and special Issue of stamps in the case of—
For allowance of drawbacks on shipments to Puerto Rico or the Philippine Islands, see sections 3361 (c) and 3341 (c).
There shall be imposed upon firearms, shells, and cartridges, sold by the manufacturer, producer, or importer, a tax equivalent to 10 per centum of the price for which so sold. The tax imposed by this section shall not apply (1) to articles sold for the use of the United States, any State, Territory, or possession of the United States, any political subdivision thereof, or the District of Columbia, or (2) to pistols and revolvers.
The taxes imposed by this section shall not apply to any firearm on which the tax provided by section 2720 has been paid.
The tax shall not be imposed upon deliveries or transfers made after June 30, 1938, of instruments—
No exemption shall be granted under this paragraph unless the deliveries or transfers are accompanied by a certificate setting forth such facts as the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, may by regulation prescribe as necessary for the evidencing of the right to such exemption. No delivery or transfer to a nominee shall be exempt under this paragraph unless such nominee, in accordance with regulations prescribed by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Secretary, is registered with the Commissioner.
Any person who, with intent to evade the tax provided in this subdivision, falsely makes a certificate accompanying any delivery or transfer shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than $1,000, or imprisoned not more than six months, or both.
The manufacturer shall file on the last day of each month a return and pay the tax with respect to manufactured sugar, (1) which has been sold, or used in the production of other articles, by the manufacturer during the preceding month (if the tax has not already been paid) and (2) which has not been so sold or used within twelve months ending during the preceding calendar month, after it was manufactured (if the tax has not already been paid).
For the purpose of determining whether sugar has been sold or used within twelve months after it was manufactured sugar shall
The term “manufactured sugar” means any sugar derived from sugar beets or sugarcane, which is not to be, and which shall not be, further refined or otherwise improved in quality; except sugar in liquid form which contains nonsugar solids (excluding any foreign substance that may have been added) equal to more than 6 per centum of the total soluble solids, and except also sirup of cane juice produced from sugarcane grown in continental United States.
The grades or types of sugar within the meaning of this definition shall include, but shall not be limited to, granulated sugar, lump sugar, cube sugar, powdered sugar, sugar in the form of blocks,
There shall be imposed upon the sale or other disposal of bituminous coal produced within the United States when sold or otherwise disposed of by the producer thereof an excise tax of 1 cent per ton of two thousand pounds.
The term “disposal” as used in this section includes consumption or use (whether in the production of coke or fuel, or otherwise) by a producer, and any transfer of title by the producer other than by sale.
The several judges of the district courts of the United States, and the United States commissioners, may, within their respective jurisdictions, issue a search warrant, authorizing any internal revenue officer to search any premises within the same, if such officer makes oath in writing that he has reason to believe, and does believe, that a fraud upon the revenue has been or is being committed upon or by the use of the said premises.
(But see sections 3116 and 3117.)
Being duly summoned to appear to testify, or to appear and produce books as required under section 3615, neglects to appear or to produce said books—
he shall be fined not exceeding $1,000, or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the court, with costs of prosecution.
For prohibition of suits to restrain assessment of any tax, see section 3653.
For prohibition upon assessment of taxes against insolvent banks, see section 3798.
For provisions relating to collection accounts, see subchapter B of chapter 41.
For prohibition upon collection of any tax from Insolvent banks, see section 3798.
For provisions permitting the United States to be made party defendant in a proceeding in a State court for the foreclosure of a lien upon real estate where the United States may have a claim upon the premises involved, see Act of March 4, 1931, c. 515, 46 Stat. 1528 (U. S. C., Title 28, §§ 901–906).
Receives, destroys, mutilates, or falsifies any book, document, or record, or makes under oath any false statement, relating to the estate or financial condition of the taxpayer or other person liable in respect of the tax—
Shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both.
For penalties relating to statements of fees, charges, and allowances, see section 4046.
For penalty imposed for collecting special tax from persons rectifying on prohibited premises, see section 3250 (f) (2).
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1, page 4 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 452 | 289 | 1. | |
| 2 do | do | 52 | 452 | 289 | 2. | |
| 3 do | do | 52 | 452 | 289 | 3. | |
| 4 do | do | 52 | 452 | 289 | 4. | |
| 11 | do | 52 | 452 | 289 | 11. | |
| 12 | do | 52 | 453 | 289 | 12. | |
| 13 | do | 52 | 455 | 289 | 13. | |
| 14 | do | 52 | 456 | 289 | 14. | |
| 15 | do | 52 | 457 | 289 | 15. | |
| 21 | do | 52 | 457 | 289 | 21. | |
| 22 (a)–(i) | do | 52 | 457 | 289 | 22. | |
| 22 (j) | ||||||
| 23 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 460 | 289 | 23. | |
| 24 | do | 52 | 464 | 289 | 24. | |
| 25 | do | 52 | 466 | 289 | 25. | |
| 26 | do | 52 | 467 | 289 | 26. | |
| 27 | do | 52 | 468 | 289 | 27. | |
| 28 | do | 52 | 470 | 289 | 28. | |
| 31 | do | 52 | 472 | 289 | 31. | |
| 32 | do | 52 | 472 | 289 | 32. | |
| 33 | do | 52 | 473 | 289 | 33. | |
| 41 | do | 52 | 473 | 289 | 41. | |
| 42 | do | 52 | 473 | 289 | 42. | |
| 43 | do | 52 | 473 | 289 | 43. | |
| 44 | do | 52 | 473 | 289 | 44. | |
| 45 | do | 52 | 474 | 289 | 45. | |
| 46 | do | 52 | 474 | 289 | 46. | |
| 47 | do | 52 | 475 | 289 | 47. | |
| 48 | do | 52 | 475 | 289 | 48. | |
| 51 | do | 52 | 476 | 289 | 51. | |
| 52 (a) | do | 52 | 476 | 289 | 52. | |
| 52 (b) | ||||||
| 53 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 477 | 289 | 53. | |
| 54 | do | 52 | 477 | 289 | 54. | |
| 55 (a) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 51 | 27 | 257 (a). | |
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 478 | 289 | 55 (a). | ||
| 55 (a) (2) | 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1671 | 690 | 55 (a). | |
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 478 | 289 | 55 (a). | ||
| 55 (a) (3) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 51 | 27 | 257 (a). | |
| 55 (b) (1) | do | 44 | 51 | 27 | 257 (c). | |
| 55 (b) (2) | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 478 | 289 | 55 (b) (1), (2). | |
| 55 (c) | 1926, Feb 26 | 44 | 51 | 27 | 257 (d) | |
| 55 (d) (1) (A) | do | 44 | 51 | 27 | 257 (b) (1). | |
| 55 (d) (1) (B) | do | 44 | 51 | 27 | 257 (b) (2). | |
| 55 (d) (1) (C) | do | 44 | 51 | 27 | 257 (b) (3). | |
| 55 (d) (2) | do | 44 | 128 | 27 | 1203 | |
| 55 (e) | do | 44 | 52 | 27 | 257 (e) | |
| 55 (f) (1) | R. S. 3167. | |||||
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1146 | 18 | 1317. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1115. | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1671 | 690 | 55 (a). | ||
| 55 (f) (2) | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 478 | 289 | 55 (b) (2). | |
| 55 (f) (3) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 51 | 27 | 257 (d). | |
| 55 (f) (4) | ||||||
| 56 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 478 | 289 | 56. | |
| 57 | do | 52 | 479 | 289 | 57. | |
| 58 | do | 52 | 480 | 289 | 58. | |
| 59 | do | 52 | 480 | 289 | 59. | |
| 60 | ||||||
| 61 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 480 | 289 | 61. | |
| 62 | do | 52 | 480 | 289 | 62. | |
| 63 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 52 | 27 | 258. | |
| 64 | ||||||
| 101 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 480 | 289 | 101. | |
| 102 | do | 52 | 483 | 289 | 102. | |
| 103 | do | 52 | 483 | 289 | 103. | |
| 104 | do | 52 | 484 | 289 | 104. | |
| 105 | do | 52 | 484 | 289 | 105. | |
| 106 | do | 52 | 484 | 289 | 106. | |
| 111 | do | 52 | 484 | 289 | 111. | |
| 112 | do | 52 | 485 | 289 | 112. | |
| 113 | do | 52 | 490 | 289 | 113. | |
| 114 | do | 52 | 494 | 289 | 114. | |
| 115 | do | 52 | 496 | 289 | 115. | |
| 116 (a)–(h) | do | 52 | 498 | 289 | 116. | |
| 116 (i) |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 117 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 500 | 289 | 117. | |
| 118 | do | 52 | 503 | 289 | 118. | |
| 119 | do | 52 | 503 | 289 | 119. | |
| 120 | do | 52 | 506 | 289 | 120. | |
| 121 | do | 52 | 506 | 289 | 121. | |
| 131 | do | 52 | 506 | 289 | 131. | |
| 141 | do | 52 | 508 | 289 | 141. | |
| 142 | do | 52 | 510 | 289 | 142. | |
| 143 (a)–(f) | do | 52 | 511 | 289 | 143. | |
| 143 (g) | ||||||
| 144 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 513 | 289 | 144. | |
| 145 | do | 52 | 513 | 289 | 145. | |
| 146 | do | 52 | 513 | 289 | 146. | |
| 147 | do | 52 | 515 | 289 | 147. | |
| 148 | do | 52 | 515 | 289 | 148. | |
| 149 | do | 52 | 516 | 289 | 149. | |
| 150 | do | 52 | 516 | 289 | 150. | |
| 151 | do | 52 | 516 | 289 | 151. | |
| 161 | do | 52 | 517 | 289 | 161. | |
| 162 | do | 52 | 517 | 289 | 162. | |
| 163 | do | 52 | 518 | 289 | 163. | |
| 164 | do | 52 | 518 | 289 | 164. | |
| 165 | do | 52 | 518 | 289 | 165 (a). | |
| 166 | do | 52 | 519 | 289 | 166. | |
| 167 | do | 52 | 519 | 289 | 167. | |
| 168 | do | 52 | 519 | 289 | 168. | |
| 169 | do | 52 | 519 | 289 | 169 (a)–(g) (1). | |
| 181 | do | 52 | 521 | 289 | 181. | |
| 182 | do | 52 | 521 | 289 | 182. | |
| 183 | do | 52 | 521 | 289 | 183. | |
| 184 | do | 52 | 521 | 289 | 184. | |
| 185 | do | 52 | 522 | 289 | 185. | |
| 186 | do | 52 | 522 | 289 | 186. | |
| 187 | do | 52 | 522 | 289 | 187. | |
| 188 | do | 52 | 522 | 289 | 188 (a). | |
| 201 | do | 52 | 522 | 289 | 201. | |
| 202 | do | 52 | 523 | 289 | 202. | |
| 203 | do | 52 | 523 | 289 | 203. | |
| 204 | do | 52 | 524 | 289 | 204. | |
| 205 | do | 52 | 526 | 289 | 205. | |
| 206 | do | 52 | 526 | 289 | 206. | |
| 207 | do | 52 | 526 | 289 | 207. | |
| 211 | do | 52 | 527 | 289 | 211. | |
| 212 | do | 52 | 528 | 289 | 212. | |
| 213 | do | 52 | 528 | 289 | 213. | |
| 214 | do | 52 | 529 | 289 | 214. | |
| 215 | do | 52 | 529 | 289 | 215. | |
| 216 | do | 52 | 529 | 289 | 216. | |
| 217 | do | 52 | 529 | 289 | 217. | |
| 218 | do | 52 | 530 | 289 | 218. | |
| 219 | do | 52 | 530 | 289 | 219. | |
| 231 | do | 52 | 530 | 289 | 231. | |
| 232 | do | 52 | 531 | 289 | 232. | |
| 233 | do | 52 | 531 | 289 | 233. | |
| 234 | do | 52 | 531 | 289 | 234. | |
| 235 | do | 52 | 531 | 289 | 235. | |
| 236 | do | 52 | 531 | 289 | 236. | |
| 237 | do | 52 | 531 | 289 | 237. | |
| 238 | do | 52 | 532 | 289 | 238. | |
| 251 | do | 52 | 532 | 289 | 251. | |
| 252 | do | 52 | 533 | 289 | 252. | |
| 261 | do | 52 | 533 | 289 | 261. | |
| 262 | do | 52 | 533 | 289 | 262. | |
| 263 | do | 52 | 534 | 289 | 263. | |
| 264 | do | 52 | 534 | 289 | 264. | |
| 265 | do | 52 | 534 | 289 | 265. | |
| 271 | do | 52 | 534 | 289 | 271. | |
| 272 | do | 52 | 535 | 289 | 272. | |
| 273 | do | 52 | 537 | 289 | 273. | |
| 274 | do | 52 | 538 | 289 | 274. | |
| 275 | do | 52 | 539 | 289 | 275. | |
| 276 | do | 52 | 540 | 289 | 276. | |
| 277 | do | 52 | 540 | 289 | 277. | |
| 291 | do | 52 | 540 | 289 | 291. | |
| 292 | do | 52 | 541 | 289 | 292 | |
| 293 | do | 52 | 541 | 289 | 293. | |
| 294 | do | 52 | 541 | 289 | 294. | |
| 295 | do | 52 | 542 | 289 | 295. | |
| 296 | do | 52 | 542 | 289 | 296. | |
| 297 | do | 52 | 542 | 289 | 297. | |
| 298 | do | 52 | 542 | 289 | 298. | |
| 299 | do | 52 | 543 | 289 | 299. | |
| 311 | do | 52 | 543 | 289 | 311. | |
| 312 | do | 52 | 544 | 289 | 312. | |
| 313 | ||||||
| 321 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 544 | 289 | 321. | |
| 322 | do | 52 | 544 | 289 | 322. | |
| 331 | do | 52 | 545 | 289 | 331. | |
| 332 | do | 52 | 546 | 289 | 332. | |
| 333 | do | 52 | 547 | 289 | 333. | |
| 334 | do | 52 | 548 | 289 | 334. | |
| 335 | do | 52 | 548 | 289 | 335. | |
| 336 | do | 52 | 549 | 289 | 336. |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 337 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 549 | 289 | 337. | |
| 338 | do | 52 | 551 | 289 | 338. | |
| 339 | do | 52 | 551 | 289 | 339. | |
| 340 | do | 52 | 552 | 289 | 340. | |
| 361 | do | 52 | 552 | 289 | 361. | |
| 362 | do | 52 | 553 | 289 | 362. | |
| 371 | do | 52 | 553 | 289 | 371. | |
| 372 | do | 52 | 555 | 289 | 372. | |
| 373 | do | 52 | 556 | 289 | 373. | |
| 500 | do | 52 | 557 | 289 | 401. | |
| 501 | do | 52 | 557 | 289 | 402. | |
| 502 | do | 52 | 558 | 289 | 403. | |
| 503 | do | 52 | 559 | 289 | 404. | |
| 504 | do | 52 | 560 | 289 | 405. | |
| 505 | do | 52 | 561 | 289 | 406. | |
| 506 | do | 52 | 561 | 289 | 407. | |
| 507 | do | 52 | 564 | 289 | 408. | |
| 508 | do | 52 | 564 | 289 | 409. | |
| 509 | do | 52 | 564 | 289 | 410. | |
| 510 | do | 52 | 564 | 289 | 411. | |
| 511 | ||||||
| 600 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 567 | 289 | 602 (a). | |
| 601 | do | 52 | 567 | 289 | 602 (b). | |
| 602 | do | 52 | 567 | 289 | 602 (c). | |
| 603 | do | 52 | 568 | 289 | 602 (d). | |
| 604 | ||||||
| 650, 651 | 1934, Mar. 27 | 48 | 505 | 95 | 3. | |
| *1936, June 25 | 49 | 1926 | 812 | |||
| 700 | 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1734 | 690 | 501. | |
| 701 | do | 49 | 1738 | 690 | 502. | |
| 702 | do | 49 | 1738 | 690 | 503. | |
| 703 | do | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 504. | |
| 704 | do | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 505. | |
| 705 | do | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 506. | |
| 706 | ||||||
| 800 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 69 | 27 | Title III. | |
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 862 | 852 | 401 (b). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 284 | 209 | 811 (b). | ||
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 202 (b), 203 (c). | ||
| 801 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 69 | 27 | Title III. | |
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 862 | 852 | 401 (b). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 284 | 209 | 811 (b). | ||
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 202 (b), 203 (c). | ||
| 802 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 69 | 27 | Title III. | |
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 862 | 852 | 401 (b). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 284 | 209 | 811 (b). | ||
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 202 (b), 203 (c). | ||
| 810 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 69 | 27 | 301 (a). | |
| 811 | do | 44 | 70 | 27 | 302. | |
| *1932, June 6 | 48 | 754 | 277 | 404. | ||
| 811 (a), (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 70 | 27 | 302 (a), (b). | |
| 811 (c) | do | 44 | 70 | 27 | 302 (c). | |
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 279 | 209 | 803 (a). | ||
| 811 (d) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (d). | |
| *1936, June 22 | 49 | 1744 | 690 | 805 (a). | ||
| 811 (d) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (d). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 752 | 277 | 401. | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1744 | 600 | 805 (b). | ||
| 811 (d) (3), (4) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (d). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 401. | ||
| 811 (e) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (e). | |
| 811 (f) | do | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (f). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 279 | 209 | 803 (b). | ||
| 811 (g)–(i) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (g)–(i). | |
| 811 (j) | do | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (j). | |
| ‡1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1022 | 829 | 202 (a). | ||
| 811 (k) | ||||||
| 812 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 72 | 27 | 303 (a). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (a). | ||
| 812 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (a) (4). | |
| 812 (b) | do | 44 | 72, 73 | 27 | 303 (a) (1), (d). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 280 | 209 | 804, 805. | ||
| 812 (c) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 72 | 27 | 303 (a) (2). | |
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 281 | 209 | 806 (a). | ||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 402. | ||
| 812 (d) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 72 | 27 | 303 (a) (3). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 807. | ||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 406. | ||
| 813 (a) (1) | 1924, June 2 | 43 | 315 | 234 | 322. | |
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 863 | 852 | 404. | ||
| 813 (a) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 69 | 27 | 301. | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 278 | 209 | 801. | ||
| 813 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 70 | 27 | 301 (b). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 278 | 209 | 802. | ||
| 820 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 304 (a). | |
| 812 (a) (i), (2) | do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 304. | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (e). | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 564 | 289 | 501. | ||
| 821 (a) (3) | ||||||
| 821 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 304 (a). | |
| 821 (c) | do | 44 | 69, 74 | 27 | 300 (d), 304 (a). | |
| 821 (d) | do | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (a). | |
| 821 (e) |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 822 (a) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305 (a). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 203 (a). | ||
| 822 (a) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305 (b). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 508 (a). | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 564 | 289 | 503. | ||
| 822 (a) (3) | ||||||
| 822 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305 (a). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 203 (a). | ||
| 823 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 79 | 27 | 313 (a). | |
| 824 | do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 306. | |
| 825 (a) | do | 44 | 79 | 27 | 313 (b). | |
| 825 (b) | ||||||
| 826 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 79 | 27 | 314 (a). | |
| 825 (b), (c) | do | 44 | 79 | 27 | 314 (b). | |
| 827 (a) | do | 44 | 80 | 27 | 315 (a). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 876 | 852 | 613 (b). | ||
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 283 | 209 | 809. | ||
| 827 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 80 | 27 | 315 (b). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 280 | 209 | 803 (c). | ||
| 827 (c) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 79 | 27 | 313 (c). | |
| 827 (d) | ||||||
| 828 | ||||||
| 840 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 4 | 111 | 27 | 1100. | |
| 841 | ||||||
| 850 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 303 (f). | |
| 851 | do | 44 | 85 | 27 | 321 (a). | |
| 860 | do | 44 | 69 | 27 | 301 (a). | |
| 861 (a) | do | 44 | 72, 73 | 27 | 303 (b). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (b). | ||
| 861 (a) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (b) (1). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 862 | 852 | 401 (a). | ||
| 861 (a) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (b) (2). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 281 | 209 | 806 (b). | ||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 402. | ||
| 861 (a) (3) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (b) (3). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 807. | ||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 406. | ||
| 861 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (c). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (c). | ||
| 862 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (d). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (d). | ||
| 862 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (d). | |
| 863 | do | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (e). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (d). | ||
| 864 (a) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 304. | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (e). | ||
| 864 (a) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 304 (b). | |
| 864 (b) | do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 304 (a). | |
| 864 (c) | do | 44 | 69, 74 | 27 | 300 (d), 304 (a). | |
| 865 | ||||||
| 870 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 307. | |
| 871 (a), (1) | do | 44 | 75 | 27 | 308 (a). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 44 | 755 | 277 | 501. | ||
| 871 (a), (2) | ||||||
| 871 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 75 | 27 | 308 (b). | |
| 871 (c) | do | 44 | 75 | 27 | 308 (c). | |
| 871 (d) | do | 44 | 75 | 27 | 308 (d). | |
| 871 (e) | do | 44 | 75 | 27 | 308 (e). | |
| 871 (f) | do | 44 | 75 | 27 | 308 (f). | |
| 871 (g) | do | 44 | 76 | 27 | 308 (g). | |
| 871 (h) | do | 44 | 76 | 27 | 308 (j). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 808 (b). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 578 | 289 | 816. | ||
| 871 (i) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 76 | 27 | 308 (j). | |
| 872 (a), (b) | do | 44 | 77 | 27 | 312 (a), (b). | |
| 872 (c) | do | 44 | 77 | 27 | 312 (c). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (d). | ||
| 872 (d), (e) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 78 | 27 | 312 (d), (e). | |
| 872 (f) | do | 44 | 78 | 27 | 312 (f). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (e). | ||
| 872 (g)–(i) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 78 | 27 | 312 (g)–(i). | |
| 873 | do | 44 | 79 | 27 | 312 (k). | |
| 874 (a) | do | 44 | 77 | 27 | 310 (a). | |
| 874 (b) | do | 44 | 77 | 27 | 311 (a), (b). | |
| 875 | do | 44 | 77 | 27 | 310 (b). | |
| *1938, May 29 | 45 | 862 | 852 | 402 (a). | ||
| 876 | ||||||
| 890 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305 (c). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 203 (b). | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 565 | 289 | 504. | ||
| 890 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 76 | 27 | 308 (i). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 808 (b). | ||
| 891 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 76 | 27 | 308 (b). | |
| 892 | do | 44 | 78 | 27 | 312 (j). | |
| 893 (a) (1) | do | 44 | 76 | 27 | 309 (a) (1). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 893 (a) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 76 | 27 | 309 (a) (2). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 893 (b) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 77 | 27 | 309 (b). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 893 (b) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 77 | 27 | 309 (c). | |
| 893 (b) (3) | do | 44 | 76 | 27 | 308 (i). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 808 (b). | ||
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 893 (b) (4) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 78 | 27 | 512 (j). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 894 (a) | ||||||
| 894 (b) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 85 | 27 | 320 (b). | |
| 894 (b) (2) (A) | do | 44 | 85 | 27 | 320 (a). | |
| 894 (b) (2) (B) | do | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1114 (a). | |
| 894 (b) (2) (C) | do | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1114 (b). | |
| 894 (b) (2) (D) | do | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (f). | |
| 894 (b) (3) | ||||||
| 895 | ||||||
| 900 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 80 | 27 | 316 (a). | |
| 900 (b) (1) | do | 44 | 80 | 27 | 316 (b) (1). | |
| 900 (b) (2) | do | 44 | 81 | 27 | 316 (b) (3). | |
| 900 (c) | do | 44 | 81 | 27 | 316 (c). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 863 | 852 | 403 (a). | ||
| 900 (d) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 873 | 852 | 604. | |
| 900 (e) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 81 | 27 | 316 (e). | |
| 901 | do | 44 | 81 | 27 | 317. | |
| 910 | do | 27 | 319 (b). | |||
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 283 | 209 | 810. | ||
| 911 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 84 | 27 | 319 (a). | |
| 912 | do | 44 | 84 | 27 | 319 (c). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 504 (d). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 576 | 289 | 809 (e). | ||
| 913 | ||||||
| 920 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 85 | 27 | 321 (a). | |
| 921 | do | 44 | 85 | 27 | 321 (b). | |
| 925 | do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305. | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 284 | 209 | 811 (a). | ||
| 926 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305. | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 284 | 209 | 811 (a). | ||
| 927 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 74 | 27 | 315. | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 284 | 209 | 811 (a). | ||
| 930 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 69 | 27 | 300. | |
| 931 | ||||||
| 935 (a) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 243 | 209 | 401 (a). | |
| 935 (b) | do | 47 | 243 | 209 | 401 (b). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1021 | 829 | 201 (a). | ||
| 935 (c) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 243 | 209 | 401 (c). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 2022 | 829 | 201 (b). | ||
| 936 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 245 | 209 | 402. | |
| 937 | do | 47 | 245 | 209 | 403. | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403. | ||
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1022 | 829 | 201 (c). | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 564 | 289 | 502. | ||
| 938 | ||||||
| 1000 (a) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 245 | 209 | 501 (a). | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1025 | 829 | 301 (c). | ||
| 1000 (b) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 245 | 209 | 501 (b). | |
| 1001 (a) | do | 47 | 246 | 209 | 502. | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 301 (a), (c). | ||
| 1001 (b) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 259 | 209 | 531 (a). | |
| 1001 (c) | ||||||
| 1002 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 247 | 209 | 503. | |
| 1003 (a) | do | 47 | 247 | 209 | 504 (a). | |
| 1003 (b) (1) | do | 47 | 247 | 209 | 504 (b). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 565 | 289 | 505 (b). | ||
| 1003 (b) (2) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 247 | 209 | 504 (b). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 565 | 289 | 505 (a). | ||
| do | 52 | 565 | 289 | 505 (b). | ||
| 1004 (a) (1) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 247 | 209 | 505 (a) (1). | |
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1025 | 829 | 301 (b), (c). | ||
| 1004 (a) (2) (A) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 247 | 209 | 505 (a) (2) (A). | |
| 1004 (a) (2) (B) | do | 47 | 247 | 209 | 505 (a) (2) (B). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 517 (a). | ||
| 1004 (a) (2) (C)–(E) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 248 | 209 | 505 (a) (2) (G)–(E). | |
| 1004 (b) (1) | do | 47 | 247 | 209 | 505 (b) (1). | |
| 1004 (b) (2) | do | 47 | 247 | 209 | 505 (b) (2). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 517 (a). | ||
| 1004 (b) (3) | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 505 (b) (3). | |||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 517 (b). | ||
| 1004 (b) (4)–(6) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 247 | 209 | 505 (b) (4)–(6). | |
| 1004 (c) | do | 47 | 247 | 209 | 505 (c). | |
| 1005 | do | 47 | 248 | 209 | 506. | |
| 1006 | do | 47 | 248 | 209 | 507. | |
| 1007 | do | 47 | 249 | 209 | 508. | |
| 1008 | do | 47 | 249 | 209 | 509. | |
| 1009 | do | 47 | 249 | 209 | 510. | |
| 1010 | do | 47 | 250 | 209 | 511. | |
| 1011 | do | 47 | 250 | 209 | 512. | |
| 1012 (a) | do | 47 | 250 | 209 | 513 (a). | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 501. | ||
| 1012 (b)–(h) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 250 | 209 | 513 (b)–(h). | |
| 1012 (i) | do | 47 | 251 | 209 | 513 (i). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 578 | 289 | 816. | ||
| 1012 (j) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 250 | 209 | 513 (j). | |
| 1013 (a), (b) | do | 47 | 252 | 209 | 514 (a), (b). | |
| 1013 (c) | do | 47 | 252 | 209 | 514 (C). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (c). | ||
| 1013 (d), (e) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 252 | 209 | 514 (d), (e). | |
| 1013 (f) | do | 47 | 252 | 209 | 514 (f). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (e). |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1013 (g)–(i) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 252 | 209 | 514 (g)–(i). | |
| 1014 | do | 47 | 253 | 209 | 515. | |
| 1015 | do | 47 | 253 | 209 | 516. | |
| 1016 | do | 47 | 254 | 209 | 517. | |
| 1017 | do | 47 | 254 | 209 | 518 | |
| 1018 | ||||||
| 1019 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 254 | 209 | 520. | |
| 1020 | do | 47 | 255 | 209 | 521. | |
| 1021 | do | 47 | 255 | 209 | 522. | |
| 1022 | do | 47 | 255 | 209 | 523. | |
| 1023 | do | 47 | 255 | 209 | 524. | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 1024 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 256 | 209 | 525. | |
| 1025 | do | 47 | 256 | 209 | 526. | |
| 1026 | do | 47 | 257 | 209 | 527. | |
| 1027 (a)–(c) | do | 47 | 258 | 209 | 528 (a)–(c). | |
| 1027 (d) | do | 47 | 258 | 209 | 528 (d). | |
| *1934, Aug. 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 504 (b). | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 575 | 289 | 809 (b). | ||
| 1028 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 258 | 209 | 529. | |
| 1029 | do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 530. | |
| 1030 | do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 531. | |
| 1031 | ||||||
| 1100 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 900. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 105 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1101 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 904. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1102 (a) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 900. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1102 (b), (c) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 901 (a). | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1102 (d) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 910. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1926, May 28 | 44 | 669 | 411 | 1. | ||
| 1102 (e) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 901 (b). | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1102 (f) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 901 (a). | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1102 (g) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 902. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1103 (a), (b) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 903. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1103 (c) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 906 (a). | |||
| ‡1926, May 29 | 45 | 871 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1103 (d) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 906. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1104 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 97 (e). | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1105 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 904. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1110 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 904. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 106 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1111 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (a). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1112 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (a). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1113 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (a). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1114 | 1924, June 6 | 234 | 908. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1115 (a) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 909 (a). | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1115 (b) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 909. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1116 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (a). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1117 (a) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (a). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1117 (b) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (b). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1117 (c) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 906 (d). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1117 (d) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 906 (c). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 871 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1117 (e) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 906 (e). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1117 (f) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 906 (f). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 872 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1117 (g) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 911. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 109 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1117 (h) | ||||||
| 1118 (a) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 905 (a). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 871 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1118 (b) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 906 (b). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 871 | 852 | 601. | ||
| 1119 (a) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 912. | |||
| ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 873 | 852 | 602. | ||
| 1119 (b) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 913. | |||
| ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 873 | 852 | 602. | ||
| 1120 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (c). | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 107 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1121 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (d). | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1130 (a) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 910. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 109 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1130 (b) | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 910. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1926, June 3 | 44 | 689 | 457 | 3. | ||
| *1932, June 30 | 47 | 405 | 314 | 207. | ||
| 1131 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 910. | |||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 108 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1132 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 910. | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 109 | 27 | 1000. | ||
| 1133 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 110 | 27 | 1004 (b). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 286 | 209 | 1102. | ||
| 1140 (a), (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 110 | 27 | 1005 (a). | |
| 1140 (c) | do | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1005 (b), (c). | |
| 1140 (d) | do | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1005 (d). | |
| 1140 (e) | do | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1005 (e). | |
| 1934, June 7 | 48 | 926 | 426 | |||
| 1141 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 110 | 27 | 1003 (a). | |
| 1934, June 7 | 48 | 926 | 426 | |||
| 1141 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | 1002. | |||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 519. | ||
| 1934, June 7 | 48 | 926 | 426 | |||
| 1141 (c) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 110 | 27 | 1003 (b). | |
| 1141 (c) (2) | do | 44 | 109 | 27 | 1001 (b). | |
| 1141 (c) (3) | do | 44 | 110 | 27 | 1001 (e). | |
| 1141 (c) (4) | do | 44 | 110 | 27 | 1004 (a). | |
| 1934, June 7 | 45 | 926 | 426 | |||
| 1142 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 109 | 27 | 1001 (a). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 286 | 209 | 1101. | ||
| 1934, June 7 | 48 | 926 | 426 | |||
| 1143 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 907 (g). | |||
| ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 516. | ||
| 1144 | ||||||
| 1145 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | 1001 (c). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 873 | 852 | 603. | ||
| 1146 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | 1001 (d). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 873 | 852 | 603. | ||
| 1200 | 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1017 | 829 | 105 (a), (b). | |
| *1936, June 22 | 49 | 1733 | 690 | 401 (a). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 565 | 289 | 601. | ||
| 1201 (a) | 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1017 | 829 | 105 (c). | |
| *1936, June 22 | 49 | 1733 | 690 | 401 (b). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 565 | 289 | 601. | ||
| 1201 (b) | ||||||
| 1202 (a) (1) | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 566 | 289 | 601 (f) (1). | |
| 1202 (a) (2) | do | 52 | 566 | 289 | 601 (f) (1), (2). | |
| 1202 (b) (1) | do | 52 | 566 | 289 | 601 (f) (3), (4). | |
| 1202 (b) (2) | do | 52 | 567 | 289 | 601 (f) (5). | |
| 1202 (c) | do | 52 | 567 | 289 | 601 (f) (6). | |
| 1202 (d) | do | 52 | 567 | 289 | 601 (g). | |
| 1203 | do | 52 | 565 | 289 | 601 (d). | |
| 1204 | do | 52 | 565 | 289 | 601 (d). | |
| 1205 | do | 52 | 565 | 289 | 601 (d). | |
| 1206 | do | 52 | 565 | 289 | 601 (d). | |
| 1207 | do | 52 | 565 | 289 | 601 (d). | |
| 1250 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 284 | 209 | 901. | |
| 1251 | do | 47 | 284 | 209 | 902. | |
| 1252 | do | 47 | 285 | 209 | 903. | |
| 1253 | do | 47 | 285 | 209 | 904. | |
| 1254 | ||||||
| 1300 | 1914, July 18 | 38 | 517 | 187 | ||
| 1301 | do | 38 | 517 | 187 | ||
| 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1227 | 756 | 4. | ||
| 1400 | 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 636 | 531 | 801. | |
| 1401 (a), (b) | do | 49 | 636 | 531 | 802 (a). | |
| 1401 (c) | do | 49 | 636 | 531 | 802 (b). | |
| 1402 | do | 49 | 637 | 531 | 803. | |
| 1410 | do | 49 | 637 | 531 | 804. | |
| 1411 | do | 49 | 637 | 531 | 805. | |
| 1420 (a), (b) | do | 49 | 637 | 531 | 807 (a). | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 1420 (c) | 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 637 | 531 | 807 (b). | |
| 1420 (d) | do | 49 | 638 | 531 | 807 (d). | |
| 1421 | do | 49 | 637 | 531 | 806. | |
| 1422 | 1937, June 29 | 50 | 439 | 405 | 7 (e). | |
| 1423 | 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 638 | 531 | 809. | |
| 1424 | do | 49 | 638 | 531 | 809. | |
| 1425 (a) | do | 49 | 638 | 631 | 810 (a). | |
| 1425 (b | do | 49 | 638 | 531 | 810 (b). | |
| 1420 (a), (b) (1)–(8) | do | 49 | 639 | 531 | 811. | |
| 1426 (b) (9), (10) | 1937, June 29 | 50 | 439 | 405 | 9 (a). | |
| 1420 (c) | 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 647 | 531 | 1101 (a) (6). | |
| 1426 (d) | do | 49 | 647 | 531 | 1101 (a) (1). | |
| 1426 (e) | do | 49 | 647 | 531 | 1101 (a) (3). | |
| 1427 | do | 49 | 647 | 531 | 1101 (c). | |
| 1428 | 1937, June 29 | 50 | 440 | 405 | 9 (b). | |
| 1429 | 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 638, 647 | 531 | 808, 1132. | |
| 1430 | do | 49 | 638 | 531 | 807 (c). | |
| 1431 | ||||||
| 1500 | 1937, June 29 | 50 | 437 | 405 | 2 (a). | |
| 1501 (a), (b) | do | 50 | 437 | 405 | 2 (b). | |
| 1501 (c). | do | 50 | 437 | 405 | 2 (c). | |
| 1502 | do | 50 | 438 | 405 | 4. | |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1503 | 1937, June 29 | 50 | 439 | 405 | 6. | |
| 1510 | do | 50 | 438 | 405 | 5. | |
| 1511 | do | 50 | 438 | 405 | 5. | |
| 1612 | do | 50 | 439 | 405 | 6. | |
| 1520 | do | 50 | 437 | 405 | 3 (a). | |
| 1521 | do | 50 | 438 | 405 | 3 (b). | |
| 1522 | do | 50 | 438 | 405 | 4. | |
| 1530 | do | 50 | 439 | 405 | 7 (a). | |
| 1630 (b), (c) | do | 50 | 439 | 405 | 7 (b). | |
| 1530 (d) | do | 50 | 439 | 405 | 7 (d). | |
| 1531 | do | 50 | 439 | 405 | 7 (e). | |
| 1532 | do | 50 | 435 | 405 | 1. | |
| 1534 | do | 50 | 439 | 405 | 8. | |
| 1535 | do | 50 | 440 | 405 | 12. | |
| 1536 | do | 50 | 439 | 405 | 7 (c). | |
| 1537 | ||||||
| 1600 | 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 639 | 531 | 901. | |
| 1601 (a) | do | 49 | 639 | 531 | 902. | |
| 1601 (b) (1) | do | 49 | 643 | 531 | 909 (a). | |
| 1601 (b) (2) | do | 49 | 643 | 531 | 909 (b). | |
| 1601 (c) | do | 49 | 643 | 531 | 909 (c). | |
| 1602 | do | 49 | 644 | 531 | 910. | |
| 1603 | do | 49 | 640 | 531 | 903. | |
| 1604 (a), (b) | do | 49 | 641 | 531 | 905 (b). | |
| 1604 (c) | do | 49 | 642 | 531 | 905 (c). | |
| 1605 (a), (b) | do | 49 | 641 | 531 | 905 (a). | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 1605 (c) | 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 642 | 531 | 905 (d). | |
| 1605 (d) | do | 49 | 642 | 531 | 905 (e). | |
| 1605 (e) | do | 49 | 642 | 531 | 905 (f). | |
| 1606 | do | 49 | 642 | 531 | 906. | |
| 1607 (a)-(g) | do | 49 | 642 | 531 | 907. | |
| 1607 (h) | do | 49 | 647 | 531 | 1101 (a) (6). | |
| 1607 (i) | do | 49 | 647 | 531 | 1101 (a) (1). | |
| 1607 (j) | do | 49 | 647 | 531 | 1101 (a) (3). | |
| 1608 | do | 49 | 647 | 531 | 1101 (c). | |
| 1609 | do | 49 | 643, 647 | 531 | 908, 1102. | |
| 1610 | do | 49 | 642 | 531 | 905 (b). | |
| 1700 (a) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 (a) (1). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 863 | 852 | 411 (a). | ||
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 271 | 209 | 711 (a), (e). | ||
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212. | ||
| *do | 48 | 209 | 90 | 219. | ||
| 1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| 1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 573 | 289 | 712 (a). | ||
| 1700 (a) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 (a) (1). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 271 | 209 | 711 (a). | ||
| 1700 (b) | *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 (a) (4). | |
| 1700 (c) | do | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 (a) (2). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 271 | 209 | 711 (b). | ||
| 1700 (d) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 (a) (3). | |
| 1700 (e) | do | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 (a) (5). | |
| 1700 (f) | ||||||
| 1701 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 92 | 27 | 500 (b) (1), (e). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 271 | 209 | 711 (c). | ||
| 1701 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 92 | 27 | 500 (b) (2). | |
| 1701 (c) | do | 27 | 500 (b) (2). | |||
| ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 1743 | 690 | 801. | ||
| 1702 | ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 92 | 27 | 500 (d). | |
| 1703 (a) | do | 44 | 92 | 27 | 500 (d). | |
| 1703 (b) | ||||||
| 1704 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 92 | 27 | 500 (c). | |
| 1710 | do | 44 | 92 | 27 | 501. | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 864 | 852 | 413 (a). | ||
| 1711 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 92 | 27 | 501. | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 864 | 852 | 413 (a). | ||
| 1712 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 92 | 27 | 501. | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 864 | 852 | 413 (a). | ||
| 1715 (a), (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 93 | 27 | 502 (a). | |
| 1715 (c) | do | 44 | 93 | 27 | 502 (d). | |
| 1715 (d) (1) | do | 44 | 93 | 27 | 502 (b). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 864 | 852 | 414 (b). | ||
| 1715 (d) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 121 | 27 | 1120. | |
| 1715 (e) | ||||||
| 1716 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 93 | 27 | 502 (a). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 864 | 852 | 414 (a). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 93 | 27 | 502 (c). | ||
| 1717 | do | 44 | 93 | 27 | 502 (d). | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 1718 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 116, 117 | 27 | 1114 (a), (b), (d), (f). | |
| 1719 | do | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1119. | |
| 1720 | do | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (a). | |
| 1721 | ||||||
| 1722 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1100. | |
| 1723 | ||||||
| 1724 | ||||||
| 1800 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 99 | 27 | 800. | |
| 1801 | do | 44 | 101 | 27 | Schedule A (1). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 272 | 209 | 721 (a). | ||
| 1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212. | ||
| 1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| 1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1802 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 101 | 27 | Schedule A (2). | |
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 272 | 209 | 722 (a). | ||
| 1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212. | ||
| 1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| 1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| 1802 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | Schedule A (3). | |||
| *1936, June 29 | 49 | 2029 | 865 | |||
| 1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 711 (a). | ||
| 1804 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 103 | 27 | Schedule A (7). | |
| 1805 | do | 27 | Schedule A (10). | |||
| ‡1934, June 19 | 48 | 1179 | 674 | 8, 9, 10. | ||
| 1938, Aug. 28 | 52 | 568 | 289 | 701 (j). | ||
| 1806 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 103 | 27 | Schedule A (5). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 867 | 852 | 442. | ||
| *1937, Aug. 28 | 50 | 870 | 871 | |||
| 1807 | 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 562 | 349 | 46. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 103 | 27 | Schedule A (6). | ||
| 1808 (a)-(d) | do | 44 | 99 | 27 | 801. | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 867 | 852 | 441. | ||
| 1808 (e) | 1898, July 1 | 541 | 77 (i). | |||
| *1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1480 | 204 | 1. | ||
| 1808 (f) | 1898, July 1 | 541 | 77 (B) (f). | |||
| *1934, June 7 | 48 | 919 | 424 | 1. | ||
| 1808 (g) | ||||||
| 1809 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 99 | 27 | 800. | |
| 1809 (b) (1) | do | 44 | 100 | 27 | 805 (a). | |
| 1809 (b) (2) | do | 44 | 100 | 27 | 805 (b). | |
| 1809 (b) (3) | ||||||
| 1815 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 100 | 27 | 805 (a). | |
| 1816 (a) | do | 44 | 100 | 27 | 804. | |
| 1816 (b) | ||||||
| 1817 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | 808. | |||
| ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 867 | 852 | 443. | ||
| *1933, Mar. 1 | 47 | 1413 | 146 | |||
| 1817 (b), (c) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 101 | 27 | 807 (a), (b). | |
| 1818 | do | 44 | 101 | 27 | 807 (c). | |
| 1819 | ||||||
| 1820 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 41 | 99 | 27 | 802. | |
| 1821 (a) | do | 44 | 116, 117 | 27 | 1114 (a), (b), (d), (f). | |
| 1821 (b) (1) | do | 27 | Schedule A (3). | |||
| *1936, June 29 | 49 | 2029 | 865 | |||
| 1821 (b) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 101 | 27 | Schedule A (3). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 711 (a). | ||
| 1821 (b) (3) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 103 | 27 | Schedule A (7). | |
| 1821 (b) (4) | do | 27 | Schedule A (10). | |||
| ‡1934, June 19 | 48 | 1179 | 674 | 8. | ||
| 1821 (b) (5) | ||||||
| 1822 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 99, 100 | 27 | 802 (c). | |
| 1823 | 1909, Mar. 4 | 35 | 1152 | 321 | 335. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 100 | 27 | 803. | ||
| *1930, Dec. 16 | 46 | 1029 | 15 | |||
| 1830 | 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 562 | 349 | 43. | |
| 1831 (a) | do | 28 | 562 | 349 | 46. | |
| 1831 (b), (c) | do | 28 | 560 | 349 | 40. | |
| 1832 | do | 28 | 560 | 349 | 41. | |
| 1835 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (a). | |
| 1836 | ||||||
| 1837 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1100. | |
| 1838 | ||||||
| 1850 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 276 | 209 | 741 (a). | |
| 1851 (a) | do | 47 | 276 | 209 | 741 (c). | |
| 1851 (b) | ||||||
| 1852 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 276 | 209 | 741 (c). | |
| 1853 (a) | do | 47 | 277 | 209 | 771. | |
| 1853 (b) | do | 47 | 276 | 209 | 741 (c). | |
| 1853 (c) | do | 47 | 277 | 209 | 771. | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 1854 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 277 | 209 | 772. | |
| 1855 | do | 47 | 278 | 209 | 773. | |
| 1856 | do | 47 | 278 | 209 | 774. | |
| 1857 | do | 47 | 276 | 209 | 741 (b). | |
| 1858 | ||||||
| 1859 | ||||||
| 1900 (a) | R. S. 3408. | |||||
| 1900 (b) (1) | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 311 | 36 | 19. | |
| 1900 (b) (2) | do | 18 | 311 | 36 | 20. | |
| 1901 (a), (b) | R. S. 3411. | |||||
| 1901 (c) | ||||||
| 1902 (a) (1), (2) | R. S. 3414. | |||||
| 1902 (a) (3) | R. S. 3409. | |||||
| 1902 (a) (4) | R. S. 3416. | |||||
| 1902 (b) | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 311 | 36 | 21. | |
| 1903 | R. S. 3415. | |||||
| 1904 | R. S. 3415. | |||||
| 1905 | R. S. 3407. | |||||
| 1906 | R. S. 3417. | |||||
| 1907 | ||||||
| 1920 (a) | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 476 | 313 | 3. | |
| 1920 (b) | do | 39 | 480 | 313 | 11. | |
| 1920 (c) | do | 39 | 480 | 313 | 11. | |
| 1920 (d) | ||||||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1921 | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 480 | 313 | 10. | |
| 1922 (a) (1) | do | 39 | 476 | 313 | 5, First. | |
| 1922 (a) (2) | do | 39 | 476 | 313 | 5, Second. | |
| 1922 (a) (3) | do | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5, Third. | |
| 1922 (a) (4) | do | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5, Fourth. | |
| 1922 (a) (5) | do | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5, Fifth. | |
| *1919, Mar. 4 | 40 | 1351 | 125 | 6. | ||
| 1920, May 31 | 41 | 725 | 217 | 1. | ||
| 1922 (a) (6) | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5, Sixth. | |
| 1922 (a) (7) | do | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5, Seventh. | |
| *1919, Mar. 4 | 40 | 1352 | 125 | 6. | ||
| 1920, May 31 | 41 | 725 | 217 | 1. | ||
| 1922 (b) | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5. | |
| 1922 (c) | do | 39 | 478 | 313 | 6. | |
| *1927, Feb. 26 | 44 | 1248 | 219 | |||
| 1923 | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 478 | 313 | 6A. | |
| 1924 (a) (1) | do | 39 | 479 | 313 | 10, First. | |
| 1924 (a) (2) | do | 39 | 479 | 313 | 10, Second. | |
| 1924 (a) (3) | do | 39 | 480 | 313 | 10, Third. | |
| 1924 (a) (4) | do | 39 | 480 | 313 | 10, Fourth. | |
| 1924 (b) | do | 39 | 480 | 313 | 10. | |
| 1924 (c) | do | 39 | 478, 480 | 313 | 6A, 10. | |
| 1925 (a) | do | 39 | 476 | 313 | 4. | |
| 1925 (b) | do | 39 | 480 | 313 | 12. | |
| 1926 (a), (b) (1) | do | 39 | 479 | 313 | 9. | |
| 1926 (b) (2) | do | 39 | 481 | 313 | 19. | |
| 1927 (a) | do | 39 | 478 | 313 | 7. | |
| 1927 (a) | do | 39 | 479 | 313 | 8. | |
| *1919, Mar. 4 | 40 | 1352 | 125 | 6. | ||
| 1928 | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 480 | 313 | 13. | |
| 1929 (a) | 1909, Mar. 4 | 35 | 1152 | 321 | 335. | |
| 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 480 | 313 | 14. | ||
| *1930, Dec. 16 | 46 | 1029 | 15 | |||
| 1929 (b) | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 481 | 313 | 15. | |
| 1929 (c) | do | 39 | 479 | 313 | 8. | |
| *1919, Mar. 4 | 40 | 1352 | 125 | 6. | ||
| 1920, May 31 | 41 | 725 | 217 | 1. | ||
| 1930 | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 481 | 313 | 16. | |
| 1931 | do | 39 | 476 | 313 | 2. | |
| 1932 | do | 39 | 476 | 313 | 2. | |
| 1933 | do | 39 | 481 | 313 | 19. | |
| 1934 | do | 39 | 480 | 313 | 13. | |
| 1935 | do | 39 | 481 | 313 | 17. | |
| 2000 (a) | R. S. 3368. | |||||
| R. S. 3377. | ||||||
| *1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 109 | 8 | 31. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 88 | 27 | 401 (a). | ||
| 2000 (b) | R. S. 3368. | |||||
| *1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 109 | 6 | 31. | ||
| 2000 (c) (1) | *do | 36 | 109 | 6 | 31. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 87 | 27 | 400 (a), (b). | ||
| 2000 (c) (2) | R. S. 3402, R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | 400 (a). | ||||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 768 | 277 | 610. | ||
| 2000 (d) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 402. | |
| 2001 (a) | do | 44 | 87, 88, 89 | 27 | 400 (a), 401 (a), 402. | |
| 2001 (b) (1) | R. S. 3370. | |||||
| 2001 (b) (2) | R. S. 3399, R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2002 (a) (1) | R. S. 3369. | |||||
| 2002 (a) (2) | R. S. 3368. | |||||
| *1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 109 | 6 | 31. | ||
| 2002 (a) (3) | R. S. 3395, R. S. 3387 | |||||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 88 | 27 | 400 (d). | ||
| 2002 (b) (1) | R. S. 3371, R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 346 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 (a). | ||
| 2002 (b) (2) | ||||||
| 2002 (c) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1119. | |
| 2003 | ||||||
| 2010 (a) (1) | 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 568 | 319 | 69. | |
| 2010 (a) (2) | do | 28 | 568 | 349 | 69. | |
| R. S. 3387. | ||||||
| 2010 (b) | 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 569 | 349 | 69. | |
| 2011 | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | |
| 2012 | R. S. 3355. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 344 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 2013 | R. S. 3355. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 344 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 2014 | R. S. 3355. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 344 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 2015 | R. S. 3356. | |||||
| 2016 | R. S. 3357. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 620 | 1244 | 33. | ||
| 2017 | R. S. 3358. | |||||
| 2018 | R. S. 3358. | |||||
| 2019 | R. S. 3358. | |||||
| 2020 | ||||||
| 2030 | R. S. 3244, Tenth. | |||||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2031 | R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | ||
| 2032 | R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2033 | R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 347 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 620 | 1244 | 35. | ||
| 2034 | R. S. 3387; R. S. 3388. | |||||
| 2035 | R. S. 3389; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 620 | 1244 | 34. | ||
| 2036 | R. S. 3390; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2037 | R. S. 3390; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2038 | R. S. 3390; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2039 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 402. | |
| 2040 | R. S. 3387. | |||||
| R. S. 3244, Sixth. | ||||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 344 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 2050 (a) | R. S. 3244, Sixth. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 343 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 2050 (b) | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 91 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2051 | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | |
| 2052 | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 20 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2053 | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2054 | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 90 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2055 | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 90 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2056 | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 20 | 44 | 90 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2057 | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 90 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2058 | R. S. 3359; R. S. 3391; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2059 | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 90 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2060 | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 90 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2070 | R. S. 3244, Eleventh; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1916, Sept. 7 | 39 | 740 | 453 | |||
| 2071 | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | |
| 2072 | R. S. 3381. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 28. | ||
| 2073 | R. S. 3281; R.S. 3387. | |||||
| *1890, Oct, 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | ||
| 2074 | R. S. 3383. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 29. | ||
| 2075 | R. S. 3382. | |||||
| 2076 | ||||||
| 2100 (a)-(c) (1) | R. S. 3362. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 88 | 27 | 401 (b). | ||
| 2100 (c) (2) | 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 568 | 349 | 69. | |
| 2100 (d) | R. S. 3394. | |||||
| *1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 110 | 6 | 33. | ||
| 2100 (e) | R. S. 3364; R. S. 3362. | |||||
| 1883, Mar. 3 | 22 | 489 | 121 | 5. | ||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 401 (b). | ||
| 2101 | R. S. 3362. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 401 (b). | ||
| 2102 | R. S. 3368. | |||||
| *1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 109 | 6 | 31. | ||
| 2103 (a) (1) | R. S. 3369. | |||||
| 2103 (a) (2) | R. S. 3445. | |||||
| 2103 (a) (3) | ||||||
| 2103 (b) | R. S. 3315. | |||||
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1145 | 18 | 1315. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 122 | 27 | 1124. | ||
| 2103 (c) | R. S. 3369. | |||||
| 2103 (d) | R. S. 3369. | |||||
| 2103 (e) | R. S. 3376. | |||||
| 2103 (f) | R. S. 3373. | |||||
| 2103 (g) | ||||||
| 2104 (a) | R. S. 3363. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 619 | 1244 | 31 | ||
| 2104 (b) | ||||||
| 2104 (c) | ||||||
| 2110 | R. S. 3394. | |||||
| *1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 110 | 6 | 33. | ||
| 2111 (a) (1) | R. S. 3392. | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 866 | 852 | 425. | ||
| 2111 (a) (2) | 1926. Feb. 26 | 44 | 87 | 27 | 400 (d). | |
| 2111 (a) (3) | R. S. 3397; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 349 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2111 (b) | R. S. 3362; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 401 (b). | ||
| 2111 (c) | R. S. 3394. | |||||
| *1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 110 | 6 | 33. | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2111 (d) (1) | R. S. 3393. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16. | ||
| R.S.3397; R.S.3387. | ||||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 349 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2111 (d) (2) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 87 | 27 | 400 (c). | |
| 2111 (e) (1) | R.S.3397; R.S.3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2111 (e) (2) | R.S. 3397; R.S.3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2111 (f) | R.S.3392; R.S.3387. | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 866 | 852 | 425. | ||
| 2112 (a) (1) (A) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 87 | 27 | 400 (d). | |
| 2112 (a) (1) (B) | ||||||
| 2112 (a) (2) | R. S. 3445; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2112 (b) | R. S. 3315. | |||||
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1145 | 18 | 1315. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 122 | 27 | 1124. | ||
| 2112 (c) | R.S.3395; R.S.3387. | |||||
| 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | ||
| 2112 (d) (1) | R.S.3395; R.S.3387. | |||||
| 2112 (d) (2) | R. S. 3369; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2112 (e) | R. S. 3406. | |||||
| 2112 (f) | R. S. 3398; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2112 (g) | ||||||
| 2113 | ||||||
| 2114 | ||||||
| 2130 (a) | R. S. 3377. | |||||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 88 | 27 | 401. | ||
| 2130 (b) | R. S. 3402. | |||||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 87 | 27 | 400. | ||
| 2130 (c) | do | 44 | 88 | 27 | 400 (d). | |
| 2130 (d) | R. S. 3377. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 346 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 2130 (e) | ||||||
| 2135 (a) (1) | 1886, Aug. 4 | 24 | 218 | 896 | 1. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 121 | 27 | 1121; R. S. 3387. | ||
| 2135 (a) (2) | R. S. 3362. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 401 (b). | ||
| 2135 (a) (3) | do | 44 | 121 | 27 | 1121. | |
| 2135 (b) | ||||||
| 2136 (a) | R. S. 3386; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 347 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1225 | 756 | 2. | ||
| 2136 (b) | ||||||
| 2137 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 121 | 27 | 1121. | |
| 2150 | R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | ||
| 2151 | R. S. 3376; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2152 | R. S. 3384; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2153 | R. S. 3383. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 619 | 1244 | 29. | ||
| 2154 (a) | R. S. 3384; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 346 | 125 | 15. | ||
| 2154 (b) | R. S. 3383. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 619 | 1244 | 29. | ||
| 2155 | R. S. 3385; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1880, June 9 | 21 | 167 | 161 | 1. | ||
| 1882, Aug. 8 | 22 | 373 | 468 | |||
| 2156 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1114 (a). | |
| 2156 (b) | do | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1114 (b). | |
| 2156 (c) | do | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (d). | |
| 2156 (d) | do | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (f). | |
| 2160 (a), (b) | R. S. 3374. | |||||
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 606. | ||
| 2160 (c) | R. S. 3363. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 619 | 1244 | 31. | ||
| 2160 (d) | R. S. 3366. | |||||
| 2160 (e) | R. S. 3375. | |||||
| 2160 (f) | R. S. 3376. | |||||
| 2160 (g) | R. S. 3376. | |||||
| 2160 (h) | R. S. 3373. | |||||
| 2160 (i) | R. S. 3376. | |||||
| 2160 (j) | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 312 | 36 | 25. | |
| 2161 (a) | R. S. 3355. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 345 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 2161 (b) | R. S. 3372. | |||||
| 2161 (c) | R. S. 3355. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 345 | 125 | 14. | ||
| 2161 (d) | R. S. 3356. | |||||
| 2161 (e)-(g) | R. S. 3358. | |||||
| 2161 (h), (i) (1) | R. S. 3372. | |||||
| 2161 (i) (2) | ||||||
| 2161 (j) (1) | R. S. 3372. | |||||
| 2161 (j) (2) | ||||||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2161 (k) | R. S. 3364. | |||||
| 1883, Mar. 3 | 22 | 489 | 121 | 5. | ||
| 2161 (l) | R. S. 3370. | |||||
| 2161 (m) | R. S. 3456. | |||||
| 2162 (a) | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 90 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2162 (b) | R. S. 3360. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 90 | 27 | 403. | ||
| 2163 | R. S. 3377. | |||||
| 1909, Mar. 4 | 35 | 1152 | 321 | 335. | ||
| *1930, Dec. 16 | 46 | 1029 | 15 | |||
| 2170 (a) | R. S. 3392; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 866 | 852 | 425. | ||
| 2170 (b) | R. S. 3397; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2171 | R. S. 3397; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2172 | R. S. 3397; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2173 (a) | R. S . 3397; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2173 (b) | R. S. 3404; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2174 | R. S. 3403; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2175 | R. S. 3398; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2176 (a) | R. S. 3406. | |||||
| 2176 (b) | R. S. 3406; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2177 | ||||||
| 2180 (a) | R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2180 (b) | R. S. 3400; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | ||
| 2180 (c) | R. S. 3388; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2180 (d) | R. S. 3390; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2180 (e), (f) | R. S. 3390; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2180 (g) (1) | R. S. 3400; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2180 (g) (2) | ||||||
| 2180 (h), (i) (1) | R. S. 3400; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2180 (i) (2) | ||||||
| 2180 (j) | R. S. 3393; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16. | ||
| 2180 (k) | R. S. 3399; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2180 (l) | R. S. 3456; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 2181 | R. S. 3402; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 1909, Mar. 4 | 35 | 1152 | 321 | 335. | ||
| *1930, Dec. 16 | 46 | 1029 | 15 | |||
| 2190 | R. S. 3369. | |||||
| *1921, Oct. 14 | 42 | 205 | 107 | |||
| 2191 | R. S. 3396. | |||||
| 2192 | R. S. 3383. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 619 | 1244 | 29. | ||
| 2193 (a) | R. S. 3357. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 620 | 1244 | 33. | ||
| 2193 (b) | R. S. 3389; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| *1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 620 | 1244 | 34. | ||
| 2194 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (a). | |
| 2195 | ||||||
| 2196 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1100. | |
| 2197 (a) | R. S. 3448; R. S. 3387. | |||||
| 197 (b) | 1930, June 17 | 46 | 696 | 497 | 317. | |
| 2198 | 1931, Mar. 3 | 46 | 1510 | 441 | ||
| 2199 | ||||||
| 2300 | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 209 | 840 | 2. | |
| *1930, July 10 | 46 | 1022 | 882 | 1. | ||
| 2301 (a)-(c) (1) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 210 | 840 | 8. | |
| *1902, May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 3. | ||
| *1931, Mar. 4 | 46 | 1549 | 520 | 2. | ||
| 2301 (c) (2) | 1886. Aug. 2 | 24 | 211 | 840 | 9. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 (a). | ||
| 2301 (d), (e) | ||||||
| 2302 (a) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 209 | 840 | 3. | |
| *1902, May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 2. | ||
| 1931, Mar. 4 | 46 | 1549 | 520 | 1. | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2302 (b) (1), (2) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 210 | 840 | 6. | |
| *1918, Oct. 1 | 40 | 1008 | 178 | |||
| 1933, Feb. 24 | 47 | 902 | 116 | 1. | ||
| 2302 (b) (3) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 210 | 840 | 7. | |
| 2302 (c)-(e) | do | 24 | 210 | 840 | 5. | |
| 2303 (a) | do | 24 | 209 | 840 | 3. | |
| 2303 (b) | do | 24 | 210 | 840 | 6. | |
| *1918, Oct. 1 | 40 | 1008 | 178 | |||
| 1933, Feb. 24 | 47 | 902 | 116 | 1. | ||
| 2303 (c) | 1902, May 9 | 32 | 197 | 784 | 6. | |
| 2304 (a) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 209 | 840 | 3. | |
| 2304 (b) | do | 24 | 210 | 840 | 6. | |
| *1918, Oct. 1 | 40 | 1008 | 178 | |||
| *1933, Feb. 24 | 47 | 902 | 116 | 1. | ||
| 2305 | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 211 | 840 | 13. | |
| 2306 | do | 24 | 211 | 840 | 10. | |
| 2307 | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 16. | |
| 2308 (b) | do | 24 | 210 | 840 | 6. | |
| *1933, Feb. 24 | 47 | 902 | 116 | 1. | ||
| 2308 (b) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 210 | 840 | 7. | |
| 2308 (c) | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 15. | |
| 2308 (d) | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 17. | |
| 2308 (e) | do | 24 | 211 | 840 | 11. | |
| 2308 (f) | do | 24 | 211 | 840 | 12. | |
| 2308 (g) | do | 24 | 211 | 840 | 13. | |
| 2308 (h) | 1902, May 9 | 32 | 197 | 784 | 6. | |
| 2308 (i) (1) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 211 | 840 | 10. | |
| 1909. Mar. 4 | 35 | 1152 | 321 | 335. | ||
| *1930, Dec. 16 | 46 | 1029 | 15 | |||
| 2308 (i) (2) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 211 | 840 | 10. | |
| 2308 (j) | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 18. | |
| 2309 (a) | do | 24 | 211 | 840 | 12. | |
| 2309 (b) | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 15. | |
| 2309 (c) | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 17. | |
| 2309 (d) | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 18. | |
| 2310 | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 19. | |
| 2311 (a), (b) | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 14. | |
| 2311 (c) | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 14. | |
| 1889, Feb. 9 | 25 | 659 | 122 | |||
| 2312 | ||||||
| 2313 | 1886. Aug. 2 | 24 | 210 | 840 | 8. | |
| *1902. May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 3. | ||
| *1931, Mar. 4 | 46 | 1550 | 520 | 2. | ||
| 2314 | ||||||
| 2320 (a) | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 209 | 840 | 1. | |
| 1902, May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 4. | ||
| 2320 (b), (c) | do | 32 | 194 | 784 | 4. | |
| 2321 (a)-(c) (1) | do | 32 | 196 | 784 | 4. | |
| 2321 (c) (2), (d) | ||||||
| 2322 (a) | 1902, May 9 | 32 | 195 | 784 | 4. | |
| 2322 (b) (1) | do | 32 | 195, 196 | 784 | 4. | |
| *1933, Feb. 24 | 47 | 902 | 116 | 2 (a). | ||
| 2322 (b) (2) | ||||||
| 2322 (c)-(e) | 1902, May 9 | 32 | 195 | 784 | 4. | |
| 2323 (a), (b) | do | 32 | 195 | 784 | 4. | |
| 2323 (c) | do | 32 | 195 | 784 | 4. | |
| *1933, Feb. 24 | 47 | 903 | 116 | 2 (b). | ||
| 2324 | 1902, May 9 | 32 | 197 | 784 | 6. | |
| 2325 | do | 32 | 196 | 784 | 5. | |
| 2326 (a) (1) | do | 32 | 196 | 784 | 4. | |
| *1933, Feb. 24 | 47 | 903 | 116 | 2 (b). | ||
| 2326 (a) (2) | 1902, May 9 | 32 | 196 | 784 | 4. | |
| 2326 (b) | do | 32 | 196 | 784 | 6. | |
| 2326 (c) | do | 32 | 197 | 784 | 5. | |
| 2327 (a) | do | 32 | 196 | 784 | 4. | |
| 2327 (b) | do | 32 | 196 | 784 | 5. | |
| 2327 (c) | 1912, Aug. 10 | 37 | 273 | 284 | ||
| 2327 (d) | 1902, May 9 | 32 | 196 | 784 | 4. | |
| 2350 (a) | 1896, June 6 | 29 | 253 | 337 | 1. | |
| 2350 (b) | do | 29 | 253 | 337 | 2. | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 571 | 289 | 706. | ||
| 2351 (a), (b) | 1896, June 6 | 29 | 255 | 337 | 9. | |
| 2351 (c) (1) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 9. | |
| 2351 (c) (2) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 10. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 (a). | ||
| 2351 (d), (e) | ||||||
| 2352 (a) | 1896, June 6 | 29 | 253 | 337 | 3. | |
| 2352 (b) (1) | do | 29 | 254 | 337 | 6. | |
| 2352 (b) (2) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 8. | |
| 2352 (c)-(e) | do | 29 | 254 | 337 | 5. | |
| 2353 (a) | do | 29 | 253 | 337 | 3. | |
| 2353 (b) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 7. | |
| 2354 (a) | do | 29 | 254 | 337 | 3. | |
| 2354 (b) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 6. | |
| 2354 (c) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 7. | |
| 2355 | do | 29 | 256 | 337 | 14. | |
| 2356 | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 11. | |
| 2357 (a) | do | 29 | 254 | 337 | 5. | |
| 2357 (b) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 6. | |
| 2357 (c) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 7. | |
| 2357 (d) | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 8. | |
| 2357 (e) | do | 29 | 256 | 337 | 13. | |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2357 (f) | 1896, June 6 | 29 | 256 | 337 | 12. | |
| 2357 (g) | do | 29 | 256 | 337 | 14. | |
| 2358 (a) | do | 29 | 256 | 337 | 13. | |
| 2358 (b) | do | 29 | 256 | 337 | 16. | |
| 2359 | do | 29 | 256 | 337 | 17. | |
| 2360 | do | 29 | 256 | 337 | 15. | |
| 2361 | do | 29 | 255 | 337 | 9. | |
| 2362 | ||||||
| 2380 | 1898, June 13 | 30 | 467 | 448 | 35. | |
| *1902, April 12 | 32 | 99 | 500 | 9. | ||
| 2381 (a)-(c) (1) | 1898, June 13 | 30 | 468 | 448 | 40. | |
| 2381 (c) (2) | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 41. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 (a). | ||
| 2381 (d)-(f) | ||||||
| 2382 (a) (1) | 1898, June 13 | 30 | 468 | 448 | 40. | |
| 2382 (a) (2) | do | 30 | 468 | 448 | 38. | |
| 2382 (a) (3) | do | 30 | 467 | 448 | 37. | |
| 2382 (a) (4) | 30 | 468 | 448 | 37. | ||
| 2382 (a) (5) | do | 30 | 468 | 448 | 39. | |
| 2382 (b) | do | 30 | 468 | 448 | 40. | |
| 2383 | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 45. | |
| 2384 | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 42. | |
| 2385 | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 44. | |
| 2386 (a) | do | 30 | 468 | 448 | 37. | |
| 2386 (b) | do | 30 | 468 | 448 | 39. | |
| 2386 (c) | do | 30 | 468 | 448 | 38. | |
| 2386 (d) | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 40. | |
| 2386 (e) | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 43. | |
| 2386 (f) | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 42. | |
| 2386 (g) | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 45. | |
| 2386 (h) | do | 30 | 470 | 448 | 48. | |
| 2387 | do | 30 | 469 | 448 | 46. | |
| 2388 (a) | do | 30 | 468 | 448 | 40. | |
| 2388 (b) | do | 30 | 466 | 448 | 31. | |
| 2389 | ||||||
| 2390 | 1899, Mar. 3 | 30 | 1090 | 424 | 1. | |
| 2470 (a) | 1934, May 10 | 48 | 763 | 277 | 602½ (a). | |
| *1936, June 22 | 49 | 1742 | 690 | 702. | ||
| 2470 (b), (c) | 1934, May 10 | 277 | 602½ (a). | |||
| *1936, June 22 | 49 | 1742 | 690 | 702. | ||
| 2171 | 1934, May 10 | 48 | 763 | 277 | 602½ (b). | |
| 2472 | do | 48 | 763 | 277 | 602½ (b). | |
| 2173 | do | 48 | 764 | 277 | 602½ (c). | |
| 2474 | do | 48 | 764 | 277 | 602½ (d). | |
| 2475 | do | 48 | 763 | 277 | 602½ (b). | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 2476 | 1934, May 10 | 48 | 763 | 277 | 602½ (a). | |
| 2477 | do | 48 | 763 | 277 | 602½ (a). | |
| *1938. May 28 | 52 | 570 | 289 | 703. | ||
| 2478 | 1934, May 10 | 48 | 764 | 277 | 602½ (e). | |
| 2479 | do | 48 | 764 | 277 | 602½ (f). | |
| 2480 | do | 48 | 764 | 277 | 602½ (g). | |
| 2481 | ||||||
| 2482 | ||||||
| 2490 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (a), (c). | |
| 2491 | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 601 (c) (8). | |||
| ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 762 | 277 | 602. | ||
| *1936. June 22 | 49 | 1742 | 690 | 701. | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 568 | 289 | 702 (a). | ||
| 2492 | 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1743 | 690 | 703 | |
| 2493 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (b). | |
| ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 762 | 277 | 602 | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 569 | 289 | 702 (b). | ||
| 2494 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 269 | 209 | 628. | |
| 2550 (a), (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| *1926. Feb. 26 | 44 | 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 2550 (c) (1) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2550 (c) (2) | ||||||
| 2550 (c) (3) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1119. | |
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2550 (c) (4), (d) | ||||||
| 2551 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 789 | 1 | 6. | |
| *1926. Feb. 26 | 44 | 98 | 27 | 704. | ||
| *1927. Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1745 | 690 | 806 (b). | ||
| 2551 (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 789 | 1 | 6. | |
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1132 | 18 | 1007. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 98 | 27 | 704. | ||
| 2551 (c) (1) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| *1926. Feb. 26 | 44 | 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2551 (c) (2), (3) | ||||||
| 2552 (a), (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 97, 98 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 2552 (c) | ||||||
| 2553 | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 2554 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 786 | 1 | 2. | |
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2554 (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 786 | 1 | 2. | |
| *1927, Jan. 22 | 44 | 1023 | 51 | |||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2554 (c)-(g) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 786 | 1 | 2. | |
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2554 (h) | ||||||
| 2555 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (a). | |
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2555 (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 98 | 27 | 703. | ||
| *1927. Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2555 (c) (1) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 787 | 1 | 3. | |
| 2555 (c) (2) | ||||||
| 2556 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 788 | 1 | 5. | |
| 2556 (b) | ||||||
| 2557 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 788 | 1 | 5. | |
| 2557 (b) (1) | do | 38 | 789 | 1 | 9. | |
| 2557 (b) (2)–(4) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1114 (a), (b), (d). | |
| 2557 (b) (5) | 1937, Aug. 12 | 50 | 627 | 598 | 1. | |
| 2557 (b) (6) | do | 50 | 627 | 598 | 2. | |
| 2557 (b) (7) | do | 50 | 627 | 598 | 3. | |
| 2557 (b) (8) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (f). | |
| 2557 (c) | ||||||
| 2558 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 98 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 2558 (b) (1) | do | 44 | 99 | 27 | 705. | |
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2558 (b) (2), (c) | ||||||
| 2559 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 98, 111 | 27 | 703, 1101 | ||
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2559 (b) | ||||||
| 2560 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 789 | 1 | 10. | |
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2560 (b) | ||||||
| 2561 | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 790 | 1 | 12. | |
| 2562 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1100. | |
| 2562 (b) | ||||||
| 2563 | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 787 | 1 | 2. | |
| 2564 (a) | do | 38 | 787 | 1 | 2. | |
| 1932, May 17 | 47 | 158 | 190 | |||
| 2564 (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 787 | 1 | 2. | |
| 2564 (c) | ||||||
| 2565 | ||||||
| 2567 (a) | 1914, Jan. 17 | 38 | 277 | 10 | 1. | |
| 2567 (b) (1) | do | 38 | 278 | 10 | 3. | |
| 2567 (b) (2) | ||||||
| 2568 | 1914, Jan. 17 | 38 | 278 | 10 | 4. | |
| 2569 (a) | do | 38 | 277 | 10 | 1. | |
| 2569 (b) | do | 38 | 277 | 10 | 1, 2. | |
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2569 (c) | 1914, Jan. 17 | 38 | 277 | 10 | 1. | |
| 2569 (d) (1)-(4) | do | 38 | 277 | 10 | 1. | |
| *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (a). | ||
| 2569 (d) (5) | ||||||
| 2570 | 1914, Jan. 17 | 38 | 278 | 10 | 5 | |
| 2571 | do | 38 | 278 | 10 | 5. | |
| 2590 (a) | 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 554 | 553 | 7 (a). | |
| 2590 (b) | do | 50 | 554 | 553 | 7 (b). | |
| 2590 (c) (1) | do | 50 | 554 | 553 | 7 (c). | |
| 2590 (c) (2), (d) | ||||||
| 2591 | 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 553, 554 | 553 | 6. | |
| 2592 (a) | do | 50 | 553 | 553 | 7 (c). | |
| 2592 (b) | do | 50 | 554 | 553 | 7 (d). | |
| 2592 (c) | ||||||
| 2593 | 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 555 | 553 | 8. | |
| 2594 (a) | do | 50 | 555 | 553 | 10 (a). | |
| 2594 (b) | ||||||
| 2595 | 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 555 | 553 | 11. | |
| 2596 | do | 50 | 556 | 553 | 12. | |
| 2597 | do | 50 | 556 | 553 | 13. | |
| 2598 | do | 50 | 555 | 553 | 9. | |
| 2599 | do | 50 | 556 | 553 | 14. | |
| 2600 | do | 50 | 556 | 553 | 14. | |
| 2601 | do | 50 | 555 | 653 | 7 (e). | |
| 2602 | do | 50 | 556 | 553 | 15. | |
| 2603 | do | 50 | 556 | 553 | 15. | |
| 2604 | ||||||
| 2606 | *1927, Mar. 3 | 44 | 1382 | 348 | 4 (b). | |
| 1930, June 14 | 46 | 586 | 488 | 3 (b). | ||
| 2650 | 1912, Apr. 9 | 37 | 81 | 75 | 1. | |
| 2651 (a)-(c) (1) | do | 37 | 81 | 75 | 3. | |
| 2651 (c) (2) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 9. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 (a). | ||
| 2652 (a)-(c) | 1912, Apr. 9 | 37 | 82 | 75 | 8. | |
| 2652 (d) | ||||||
| 2653 (a) (1), (2) | 1912, Apr. 9 | 37 | 81 | 75 | 3. | |
| 2653 (a) (3), (4) | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 12. | |
| 2653 (b)-(e) | do | 37 | 81 | 75 | 2. | |
| 2654 | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 10. | |
| 2655 | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 11. | |
| 2656 (a), (b) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 4. | |
| 2656 (c) | do | 37 | 81 | 75 | 3. | |
| 2656 (d) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 5. | |
| 2656 (e) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 6. | |
| 2656 (f) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 7. | |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2656 (g) | 1912, Apr. 9 | 37 | 81 | 75 | 2. | |
| 2656 (h), (i) | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 12. | |
| 2656 (j) | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 11. | |
| 2656 (k) | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 13. | |
| 2656 (l) | ||||||
| 2657 (a) | 1912, Apr. 9 | 37 | 82 | 75 | 4. | |
| 2657 (b) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 6. | |
| 2657 (c) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 7. | |
| 2657 (d) | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 11. | |
| 2657 (e) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 7. | |
| 2657 (f) | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 13. | |
| 2658 | do | 37 | 83 | 75 | 14. | |
| 2659 (a) | do | 37 | 82 | 75 | 8. | |
| 2659 (b) | do | 37 | 84 | 75 | 16. | |
| 2660 | ||||||
| 2700 (a), (b) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 93 | 27 | 600. | |
| 2700 (b) (2) | 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 15. | |
| 2700 (b) (3) | ||||||
| 2700 (c) | ||||||
| 2701 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 94 | 27 | 602. | |
| 2702 (a) | do | 44 | 94 | 27 | 602. | |
| 2702 (b) | ||||||
| 2703 (a) | 1926, Feb, 26 | 44 | 121 | 27 | 1120. | |
| 2703 (b) | ||||||
| 2704 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 93 | 27 | 600. | |
| 2704 (b)(1) | do | 44 | 46,94 | 27 | 240 (d), 601 (a). | |
| 2704 (b) (2) | do | 44 | 94 | 27 | 601 (b). | |
| 2705. | do | 44 | 121 | 27 | 1121. | |
| 2706 | do | 44 | 94 | 27 | 602. | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 2707 (a) | 1926, Feb, 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (d). | |
| 2707 (b) | do | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1114 (a). | |
| 2707 (e) | do | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1114 (b). | |
| 2707 (d) | do | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (f). | |
| 2708 | do | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1119. | |
| 2709 | do | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (a). | |
| 2710 | ||||||
| 2711 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1100. | |
| 2712 | ||||||
| 2713 | ||||||
| 27020 (a)–(c) (1) | 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 3 (a). | |
| *1938, June 16 | 52 | 756 | 471 | 2. | ||
| 2720 (c) (2) | ||||||
| 2720 (d) | ||||||
| 2721 (a) | 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 13. | |
| 2721 (b) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 4 (e). | |
| 2721 (c) | ||||||
| 2722 (a) | 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 3 (a). | |
| 2722 (b) | ||||||
| 2723 (a). | 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 4 (a). | |
| 2723 (b) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 4 (c). | |
| 2723 (c) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 4 (d). | |
| 2723 (d) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 4 (f). | |
| 2723 (e) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 4 (b). | |
| 2724 | do | 48 | 1239 | 757 | 9. | |
| 2725 | do | 48 | 1239 | 757 | 8 (a). | |
| 2726 (a) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 6. | |
| 2726 (b) | do | 48 | 1239 | 757 | 8 (b). | |
| 2726 (c) | do | 48 | 1239 | 757 | 10 (b). | |
| 2727 | do | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 3 (c). | |
| 2728 | do | 48 | 1239 | 757 | 10 (a). | |
| 2729. | do | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 14. | |
| 2730 (a) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 7 (a). | |
| 2730 (b) | do | 48 | 1239 | 757 | 7 (b). | |
| 2731 | do | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 3 (b). | |
| 2732 | do | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 12. | |
| 2733 (a) | do | 48 | 1236 | 757 | 1. | |
| *1936, Apr. 10 | 49 | 1192 | 169 | |||
| 2733 (b)–(i) | 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1236 | 757 | 1 (b)–(h), (k). | |
| 2800 (a) (1) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 600 (a) (4). | |||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 104 | 27 | 900. | ||
| 1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 313 | 1 | 2. | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 710 (a). | ||
| 2800 (a) (2) | R. S . 3254. | |||||
| 2800 (a) (3) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1106 | 18 | 600 (c). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 710 (b). | ||
| 2800 (a) (4) | 1909, Feb. 4 | 35 | 594 | 65 | ||
| 1900, Apr. 12 | 31 | 77 | 191 | 3. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 104 | 27 | 900. | ||
| 1932, May 17 | 47 | 158 | 190 | |||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 329 (c). | ||
| 2800 (a) (5) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 605. | |
| 2800 (a) (6)–(8) | ||||||
| 2800 (b) (1) | ||||||
| 2800 (b) (2) | R. S. 3253. | |||||
| 2800 (b) (3) | ||||||
| 2800 (c) | R. S. 3248. | |||||
| 2800 (d), (e) (1) | R. S. 3251. | |||||
| 2800(e) (2) | R. S. 3262 (e). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 301. | ||
| 2800 (e) (3), (4) | 1026, Feb. 26 | 44 | 105 | 27 | 902. | |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2800 (f) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1105 | 18 | 600 (a) (5), (6). | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 104 | 18 | 900. | ||
| 1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 987 | 814 | 9. | ||
| 2801 (a) | ||||||
| 2801 (b) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 605. | |
| 2801 (c) | do | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 605. | |
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 285 | 136 | 601. | ||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 701 | 439 | 6. | ||
| 2801 (d), (e) (1) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 605. | |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1951 | 830 | 319 (b). | ||
| 2801 (e) (2) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 605. | |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1951 | 830 | 319 (a). | ||
| 2801 (e) (3) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 605. | |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1951 | 830 | 319 (b). | ||
| 2801 (e) (4) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 605. | |||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 701 | 439 | 7. | ||
| 2801 (f) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 605. | |
| 2802 (a) (1) | R. S. 3312. | |||||
| 2802 (a) (2) | R. S. 3313. | |||||
| 1880, May 28 | 21 | 147 | 108 | 6. | ||
| 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 563 | 349 | 48. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2802 (a) (3) | ||||||
| 2802 (b) | R. S. 3315. | |||||
| 1928, Feb. 26 | 44 | 122 | 27 | 1124. | ||
| 2802 (c) | R. S. 3445. | |||||
| 2802 (d) (1), (2) | R. S. 3314. | |||||
| *1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 16. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2802 (d) (3) | ||||||
| 2802 (e) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 606. | |
| 2803 (a) | 1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 316 | 1 | 201. | |
| 2803 (b) | do | 48 | 316 | 1 | 203. | |
| 2803 (c) | do | 48 | 316 | 1 | 203. | |
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1956 | 830 | 326. | ||
| 2803 (d) | 1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 317 | 1 | 205. | |
| 2803 (e) | do | 48 | 317 | 1 | 204. | |
| 2803 (f) | do | 48 | 317 | 1 | 206. | |
| 2803 (g) | do | 48 | 317 | 1 | 207. | |
| 2803 (h) | ||||||
| 2804 (a) | R. S. 3298. | |||||
| 2804 (b) | ||||||
| 2805 (a) (1)–(4) | 1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 987 | 814 | 9 (a)–(d). | |
| 2805 (a) (5) | do | 814 | 9 (e). | |||
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1968 | 830 | 507. | ||
| 2805 (b) | R. S 3334. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 340 | 125 | 5. | ||
| 2805 (c) | ||||||
| 2806 (a) | R. S. 3252. | |||||
| 2806 (b) (1) | R. S. 3316. | |||||
| 2806 (b) (2) | ||||||
| 2806 (c) | R. S. 3288. | |||||
| 2806 (d) | R. S. 3289. | |||||
| 2806 (e) | R. S. 3256. | |||||
| 2806 (f) | R. S. 3257; R. S. 3230. | |||||
| 1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1518 | 212 | 16. | ||
| Exec. Or. No. 6166, Sec. 5. | ||||||
| 2806 (g) | R. S. 3456. | |||||
| *1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 249 | 69 | 1. | ||
| 2806 (h) | ||||||
| 2807 | R. S. 3450. | |||||
| 2808 (a) | R. S. 3249. | |||||
| 2808 (b) | ||||||
| 2809 (a) | R. S. 3247. | |||||
| 2809 (b) (1) | R. S. 3248. | |||||
| 2809 (b) (2) | 1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 315 | 1 | 10 (e). | |
| 2809 (c) | R. S. 3249. | |||||
| 2809 (d) | R. S. 3250, | |||||
| 2809 (e) | 1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 315 | 1 | 10 (e). | |
| 2810 (a) | R. S. 3258. | |||||
| 2810 (b) | ||||||
| 2811 | 1934, June 18 | 48 | 1020 | 611 | ||
| 2812 (a) | R. S. 3259. | |||||
| *1934, June 18 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | |||
| 2812 (b) | ||||||
| 2813 (a) | 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 341 | 125 | 8. | |
| *1892, July 16 | 27 | 200 | 196 | 1. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2813 (b) | ||||||
| 2814 (a) (1) | R. S. 3260. | |||||
| *1880, May 28 | 21 | 145 | 108 | 1. | ||
| 2814 (a) (2) | R. S. 3260. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 303. | ||
| 2814 (b) | ||||||
| 2815 (a) | R. S. 3261. | |||||
| 2815 (b) (1) | R. S. 3262 (a), (d). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1941 | 830 | 301. | ||
| 2815 (b) (2) | ||||||
| 2815 (c)–(e) | 1894, Aug. 27 | 349 | 67. | |||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 305. | ||
| 2815 (f) | ||||||
| 2816 (a) | R. S. 3263. | |||||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2816 (b) | ||||||
| 2817 (a) | R. S. 3264, | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 334 | 125 | 5. | ||
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1114 | 18 | 623. | ||
| 2817 (b) | R. S. 3264 | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 302. | ||
| 2818(a), (b) | R. S. 3265. | |||||
| 2818 (c) | ||||||
| 2819 | R. S. 3266. | |||||
| *1934, June 18 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | 1. | ||
| 2820 (a) | R. S. 3267. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 304. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2820 (b) | ||||||
| 2821 | R. S. 3268. | |||||
| 2822 (a) | R. S. 3269. | |||||
| 2822 (b) | ||||||
| 2823 (a) | R. S. 3270. | |||||
| 2823 (b) | ||||||
| 2824 (a) | 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 336 | 125 | 5. | |
| 2824 (b) | ||||||
| 2825 | R. S. 3255. | |||||
| *1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 988 | 814 | 15. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1959 | 830 | 333. | ||
| 1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (e), | ||
| 2826 (a) | R. S. 3275. | |||||
| *1934, June 18 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | 4. | ||
| 2826(b) | ||||||
| 2827 (a) | R. S. 3276. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 335 | 125 | 5. | ||
| 2827 (b) | ||||||
| 2828 (a) | R. S. 3277. | |||||
| R. S. 3152 | ||||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 2828 (b) | ||||||
| 2829 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 607. | |
| 2829(b) | ||||||
| 2830 (a) | R. S. 3278. | |||||
| 2830 (b) | ||||||
| 2831 | R. S. 3279. | |||||
| R. S. 3280. | ||||||
| *1934, June 18 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | 2. | ||
| 2833 (a) | ||||||
| *1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 310 | 36 | 16. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 314 (b). | ||
| 2833 (b) | ||||||
| 2834 | R. S. 3282. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 335 | 125 | 5. | ||
| 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 10. | ||
| 2835 (a) | 1879, June 14 | 21 | 20 | 23 | ||
| 2835 b) | ||||||
| 2836 | R. S. 3283. | |||||
| 2837 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1107 | 18 | 602. | |
| 2837 (b) | ||||||
| 2838 | R. S. 3284. | |||||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2839 (a) | R. S. 3286. | |||||
| 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329,335 | 125 | 2, 5. | ||
| R. S. 3152. | ||||||
| 2839 (b) | ||||||
| 2840 (a) | R. S. 3285. | |||||
| *1910, June 22 | 36 | 590 | 329 | 2. | ||
| 2840(b) | ||||||
| 2841 (a) (1) | R. S. 3303. | |||||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1948 | 830 | 311. | ||
| 2841 (b) | R. S. 3304. | |||||
| 2841 (c) (1) | R. S. 3305. | |||||
| 2841 (c) (2) | ||||||
| 2842 | R. S. 3306. | |||||
| 2843 | R. S. 3306. | |||||
| 2844 (a) | R. S. 3307. | |||||
| 2844 (b) | ||||||
| 2845 (a) | R. S. 3308. | |||||
| 2845 (b) | ||||||
| 2846 (a) | R. S. 3309. | |||||
| *1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 313 | 1 | 5. | ||
| 2846 (b) | ||||||
| 2847 (a) | 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 340 | 125 | 6. | |
| *1880, May 28 | 21 | 147 | 108 | 8. | ||
| 2847 (b) | ||||||
| 2848 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1107 | 18 | 602. | |
| 2848 (b) | ||||||
| 2849 | R. S. 3310. | |||||
| *1880, May 28 | 21 | 147 | 108 | 7. | ||
| 2850 (a) | R. S. 3310. | |||||
| 1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1. | ||
| 2850 (b) | ||||||
| 2851 (a) | R. S. 3311. | |||||
| 2851 (b) | ||||||
| 2852 | R. S. 3331. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1948 | 830 | 312. | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2853 (a) | R. S. 3332. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 339 | 125 | 5. | ||
| 2853 (b) | ||||||
| 2854 | R. S. 3333. | |||||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2855 (a) | R. S. 3317. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 339 | 125 | 5. | ||
| 2855 (b) | ||||||
| 2856 | R. S. 3317. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 339 | 125 | 5 | ||
| 2857 (a) | R. S. 3318. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1962 | 830 | 411. | ||
| 2857 (b) | ||||||
| 2858 | 1937, Aug. 20 | 50 | 737 | 721 | ||
| 2859 (a) | 1894, Aug. 27 | 349 | 62. | |||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1963 | 830 | 412. | ||
| 2859 (b) | ||||||
| 2860 | { | R. S. 3319. | ||||
| R. S. 3244, Fifth | ||||||
| (d). | ||||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1955 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 2861 (a) | { | R. S. 3320. | ||||
| *1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 567 | 349 | 66. | ||
| 1915, Mar. 4 | 38 | 1017 | 141 | 1. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2861 (b) | ||||||
| 2862 (a) | R. S. 3322. | |||||
| 2862 (b) | ||||||
| 2863 (a) | R. S. 3323. | |||||
| *1892, July 16 | 27 | 200 | 196 | 1. | ||
| 2864 | ||||||
| 2865 (a) | R. S. 3323. | |||||
| *1892, July 16 | 27 | 201 | 196 | 1. | ||
| 2865 (b) | ||||||
| 2866 | R. S. 3324. | |||||
| 2867 | R. S. 3325. | |||||
| 2868 | R. S. 3326. | |||||
| 2869 | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 311 | 36 | 17. | |
| 2870 | R. S. 3327. | |||||
| 2871 | 1934, June 18 | 48 | 1020 | 610 | ||
| 2872 | 1894, Aug. 27 | 349 | 51. | |||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 405. | ||
| 2873 | 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | |
| 2874 (a) | { | R. S. 3272. | ||||
| 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 566 | 349 | 57. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2874 (b) | ||||||
| 2875 | 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 408. | |
| 2876 | 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 566 | 349 | 59. | |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2877 (a) | R. S. 3302. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1947 | 830 | 310. | ||
| 2877 (b) | ||||||
| 2878 (a)-(d) | R. S. 3287. | |||||
| *1936, June | 49 | 1940 | 830 | 201. | ||
| 2878 (e) | ||||||
| 2879 (a)-(d) | R. S. 3293. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1947 | 830 | 309 (a)-(c). | ||
| 2879 (e) | ||||||
| 2880 (a) | R. S. 3293. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1947 | 830 | 309 (d). | ||
| 2880 (b) | ||||||
| 2881 (a) | { | 1919, Feb. 24 | 49 | 1107 | 18 | 602. |
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1946 | 830 | 308. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2881 (b) | ||||||
| 2882 (a) | { | R. S. 3294. | ||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 337 | 125 | 5. | ||
| *1880, May 28 | 21 | 146 | 108 | 5. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2882 (b) | ||||||
| 2884 (a) | R. S. 3295. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1941 | 830 | 202. | ||
| 2884 (b) | ||||||
| 2885 (a) | { | R. S. 3330. | ||||
| *1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 11. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2885 (b) | 1874, June 9 | 18 | 64 | 252 | 2. | |
| 2885 (c) | ||||||
| 2885 (d) | R. S 3330. | |||||
| 2885 (e) | ||||||
| 2886 (a) | { | 1874, June 9 | 18 | 64 | 259 | 1. |
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 342 | 125 | 10. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 880 | 407. | ||
| 2886 (b) | ||||||
| 2887 | { | R. S. 3329. | ||||
| *1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 10. | ||
| *1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 313 | 1 | 4. | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 710 (c) (d). | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2888 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1114 | 18 | 624. | |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2888 (b) | ||||||
| 2889 (a) | 1879, Dec. 20 | 21 | 59 | 1 | 1. | |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2889 (b) | ||||||
| 2890 | 1879, Dec. 20 | 21 | 59 | 1 | 2. | |
| 2891 (a) | { | 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 351 | 125 | 20. |
| *1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 15. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2891 (b) | 1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 15. | |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2891 (c) | ||||||
| 2900 (a) | 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1945 | 830 | 307 (a). | |
| 2900 (b) | do | 49 | 1946 | 830 | 307 (c). | |
| 2901 (a) | do | 49 | 1945 | 830 | 307 (b) | |
| 2901 (b) | { | R. S. 3221. | ||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 341 | 125 | 6. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| R. S. 3223. | ||||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 333 | 125 | 3. | ||
| 1906, June 7 | 34 | 216 | 3046 | 5. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2901 (c) | 1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 876 | 740 | 16. | |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2901 (d) | ||||||
| 2902 | ||||||
| 2903 (a), (f) | 1897, Mar. 3 | 379 | 1. | |||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1944 | 830 | 306 (a). | ||
| 2903 (b)-(e) | 1937, July 9 | 50 | 487 | 472 | ||
| 2903 (g) | ||||||
| 2904 (a) | { | 1897, Mar. 3 | 29 | 627 | 379 | 2. |
| *1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1945 | 830 | 306 (b). | ||
| 2904 (b) | ||||||
| 2905 | 1897, Mar. 3 | 29 | 627 | 379 | 3. | |
| 2906 (a) | do | 29 | 627 | 379 | 4. | |
| 2906 (b) | ||||||
| 2907 | 1897, Mar. 3 | 29 | 627 | 379 | 5. | |
| 2908 | do | 29 | 627 | 379 | 6. | |
| 2909 | do | 29 | 628 | 379 | 7. | |
| 2910 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1115 | 18 | 626. | |
| 2910 (b) | ||||||
| 2911 | 1897, Mar. 3 | 29 | 628 | 379 | 8. | |
| 2912 | R. S. 3299. | |||||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 2913 | R. S. 3296. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1962 | 830 | 409. | ||
| 2914 (a) | R. S. 3300. | |||||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2914 (b) | ||||||
| 2915 (a) | { | R. S. 3301. | ||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 337 | 125 | 5. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 2915 (b) | ||||||
| 2916 (a) | 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1962 | 830 | 410. | |
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 700 | 439 | 2. | ||
| 2916 (b) | ||||||
| 3030 (a) (1) (A) | { | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1110 | 18 | 611. |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 868 | 852 | 451 (b). | ||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1952 | 830 | 319 (c). | ||
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 616. | ||
| 3030 (a) (1) (B) | ||||||
| 3030 (a) (2) | { | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 613. |
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1952 | 830 | 319 (d). | ||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (c). | ||
| 3030 (a) (3) | ||||||
| 3030 (b) (1) | { | R. S. 3315. | ||||
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 616 | ||
| †1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 122 | 27 | 1124. | ||
| 3030 (b) (2) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1113 | 18 | 619. | |
| 3030 (b) (3) | ||||||
| 3031 (a) | { | 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 612. | ||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 331. | ||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (b). | ||
| 3031 (b) (1) | 1938, June 15 | 52 | 700 | 439 | 3. | |
| 3031 (b) (2) | ||||||
| 3032 (a) | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 621 | 1244 | 42. | |
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 617. | ||
| 3032 (b) | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 621 | 1244 | 42. | |
| ‡1935, Aug. 29. | 49 | 988 | 814 | 14. | ||
| 3032 (c) | { | 1890, Oct. 1 | 1244 | 42. | ||
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1958 | 830 | 332. | ||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (d). | ||
| 3032 (d) | ||||||
| 3033 (a) | { | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 622 | 1244 | 45. |
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1112 | 18 | 617. | ||
| 1936, Feb. 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 3033 (b), (c) | ||||||
| 3034 (a) | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 622 | 1244 | 45. | |
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1112 | 18 | 617. | ||
| 3034 (b) | ||||||
| 3035 | 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1951 | 830 | 318. | |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3036 (a) | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 621 | 1244 | 43. | |
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 617. | ||
| 3036 (b) | 1890, Oct. 1 | 1244 | 42. | |||
| ‡1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 988 | 814 | 14. | ||
| 3036 (c) | 1890, Oct. 1 | 1244 | 42. | |||
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1958 | 830 | 332 | ||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (d). | ||
| 3037 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1113 | 18 | 618 (a). | |
| 1938, June 15 | 52 | 699 | 439 | 1. | ||
| 3037 (b) | ||||||
| 3038 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 618 (b). | |||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1959 | 830 | 334 | ||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (f). | ||
| 3038 (b) | ||||||
| 3039 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1114 | 18 | 622. | |
| 3039 (b) | ||||||
| 3040 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 616. | |
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1959 | 830 | 338. | ||
| 3040 (b) | ||||||
| 3041 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1114 | 18 | 621. | |
| 3041 (b) | ||||||
| 3042 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1114 | 18 | 621. | |
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 3042 (b) | ||||||
| 3043 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1113 | 18 | 620. | |
| 3043 (b) | ||||||
| 3044 (a)–(c) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 610. | |
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 3044 (d) | ||||||
| 3045 | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 610. | |
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 330. | ||
| 1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (a). | ||
| 3070 (a) | 1906, June 7 | 34 | 217 | 3047 | 1. | |
| 3070 (b) | 1907, Mar. 2 | 34 | 1250 | 2571 | 1. | |
| 3070 (c) | ||||||
| 3071 | ||||||
| 3072 | 1906, June 7 | 34 | 217 | 3047 | 2. | |
| 3073 (a) | do | 34 | 217 | 3047 | 2. | |
| 3073 (b) | ||||||
| 3074 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 105 | 27 | 901. | |
| 3074 (b) | ||||||
| 3100 (a) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 319 | 85 | 2. | |
| 3100 (b) | ||||||
| 3101 (a) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 85 | 3. | |||
| *1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 876 | 740 | 17. | ||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 329 (a). | ||
| 3101 (b) | ||||||
| 3102 | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 10. | |
| 3103 | do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9. | |
| 3104 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 609. | |
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 320. | ||
| 3104 (b) | ||||||
| 3105 (a) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 321 | 85 | 13. | |
| 3105 (b) | ||||||
| 3106 (a) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 8. | |
| 3106 (b) | ||||||
| 3107 | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 4. | |
| 3108 (a), (b) | do | 41 | 321 | 85 | 11. | |
| *1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 876, 877 | 740 | 18. | ||
| 3108 (c) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 321 | 85 | 11. | |
| *1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 877 | 740 | 18. | ||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 329 (b). | ||
| 3108 (d) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 321 | 85 | 11. | |
| *1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 877 | 740 | 18. | ||
| 3108 (e) | ||||||
| 3109 | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 321 | 85 | 10. | |
| 3110 | do | 41 | 321 | 85 | 10. | |
| 3111 | 1935 Aug. 27 | 49 | 873 | 740 | 4. | |
| 3112 (a) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 5. | |
| 3112 (b) | do | 41 | 322 | 85 | 16. | |
| 3113 (a) | do | 41 | 321 | 85 | 14. | |
| 3113 (b) | ||||||
| 3114 (a) | 1935 Aug. 27 | 49 | 873 | 740 | 6. | |
| 3114 (b) | do | 49 | 874 | 740 | 7. | |
| 3114 (c) | do | 49 | 873 | 740 | 5. | |
| 3114 (d) | do | 49 | 875 | 740 | 12. | |
| 3114 (e) | ||||||
| 3115 (a) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 321 | 85 | 15. | |
| 3115 (b) | 1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 875 | 740 | 10. | |
| 3115 (c) | do | 49 | 876 | 740 | 15. | |
| 3116 | do | 49 | 874 | 740 | 8. | |
| 3117 (a) | do | 49 | 872 | 740 | 3. | |
| 3117 (b) | ||||||
| 3118 | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 322 | 85 | 17. | |
| 3119 | 1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 875 | 740 | 11. | |
| 3120 | do | 49 | 875 | 740 | 13. | |
| 3121 (a) | do | 49 | 875 | 740 | 9. | |
| 3121 (b) | do | 49 | 872 | 740 | 2. | |
| 3121 (c) | do | 49 | 876 | 740 | 14. | |
| 3121 (d) | ||||||
| 3122 | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 322 | 85 | 18 | |
| 3123 | 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 329 (c). | |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3124 (a) (1) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 319 | 85 | 1. | |
| do | 85 | 11. | ||||
| *1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 877 | 740 | 18. | ||
| 3124 (a) (2) | 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 319 | 85 | 1. | |
| 3124 (a) (3)–(8) | 1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 872 | 740 | 2. | |
| 3150 (a) | R. S. 3339. | |||||
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 608. | ||
| *1934, Jan. 11 | 49 | 314 | 1 | 9 (a). | ||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1948 | 830 | 313 (a). | ||
| 3150 (b) (1) | R. S. 3339. | |||||
| 3150 (b) (2) | R. S. 3351. | |||||
| 3150 (c) | 1876, May 13 | 19 | 53 | 95 | ||
| 3150 (d) | ||||||
| 3151 (a), (b) | R. S. 3341. | |||||
| *1897, July 24 | 30 | 206 | 11 | 9. | ||
| 3151 (c) | ||||||
| 3152 (a), (b) | R. S. 3342. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1948 | 830 | 313 (b). | ||
| 3152 (c) | R. S. 3445. | |||||
| 3152 (d) | R. S. 3315. | |||||
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 49 | 1145 | 18 | 1315. | ||
| 1926, Feb. | 44 | 122 | 27 | 1124. | ||
| 3152 (e) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 606. | |
| 3152 (f), (g) | ||||||
| 3153 (a) | R. S. 3345. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 404. | ||
| 3153 (b) | 1890, June 18 | 26 | 162 | 432 | ||
| 3153 (c) | R. S. 3347. | |||||
| 3153 (d) | ||||||
| 3154 (a)–(d) | 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1956 | 830 | 327. | |
| 3154 (e) | ||||||
| 3155 (a) | R. S. 3335. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 315. | ||
| 3155 (b) | R. S. 3336. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1950 | 830 | 316. | ||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 689 | 393 | |||
| 3155 (c) | R. S. 3337. | |||||
| 3155 (d) | R. S. 3338. | |||||
| 3155 (e) | R. S. 3348. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 313 (d). | ||
| 3155 (f) | R. S. 3349. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 313 (e). | ||
| 3155 (g) | ||||||
| 3156 (a) | R. S. 3350. | |||||
| 3156 (b) | ||||||
| 3157 (a) | R. S. 3354. | |||||
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1115 | 18 | 627. | ||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1960 | 830 | 401 (a), (b). | ||
| 3157 (b) | do | 49 | 1960 | 830 | 401 (c). | |
| 3157 (c) | ||||||
| 3158 | R. S. 3340. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1950 | 830 | 317. | ||
| 3159 (a)–(c) | R. S. 3340. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1950 | 830 | 317. | ||
| 3159 (d) | R. S. 3342. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 313 (b). | ||
| 3159 (e) | R. S. 3343 | |||||
| 3159 (f) | R. S. 3344. | |||||
| 3159 (g) | R. S. 3346. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 340 | 125 | 5. | ||
| 3159 (h) | R. S. 3352. | |||||
| 3159 (i) | R. S. 3353. | |||||
| 3159 (j), (l) | ||||||
| 3160 | 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 351 | 125 | 21. | |
| 3170 | 1936, June 25 | 49 | 1929 | 815 | 5. | |
| 3171 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1142 | 18 | 1305. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 308 | 136 | 1300. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (a). | ||
| 3171 (b) | ||||||
| 3172 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1143 | 18 | 1307. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1119 | ||
| 3172 (b) | ||||||
| 3173 (a) | R. S. 3449. | |||||
| 3173 (b) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1143 | 18 | 1308. | |
| 3173 (c), (d) | 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1939, 1940 | 830 | 2, 4, 5. | |
| 3174 | R. S. 3448. | |||||
| 3175 | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1142 | 18 | 1305. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 308 | 136 | 1300. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1100. | ||
| 3176 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1143 | 18 | 1309. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 309 | 136 | 1303. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1101. | ||
| 3176 (b) | ||||||
| 3177 (a)–(d) (1) | 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 614 | 1244 | 10. | |
| 3177 (d) (2) | R. S. 3434. | |||||
| 3177 (d) (3) | ||||||
| 3178 | 1930, June 17 | 497 | 311. | |||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1960 | 830 | 404. | ||
| 3179 (a) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1144 | 18 | 1310 (c). | |
| 3179 (b) | 1930, June 17 | 497 | 313 (d), (i) (3). | |||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1960 | 830 | 402, 403. | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3179 (c) | ||||||
| 3180 (a), (b) | R. S. 3262 (b), (c). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1942 | 830 | 310. | ||
| 3180 (c) | ||||||
| 3181 | ||||||
| 3200 | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 209 | 840 | 3. | |
| *1902, May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 2. | ||
| 3201 | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 209 | 840 | 4. | |
| 3202 | ||||||
| 3206 | 1902, May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 4. | |
| 3207 | do | 32 | 194 | 784 | 4. | |
| 3208 | ||||||
| 3210 | 1896, June 6 | 29 | 253, 254 | 337 | 3. | |
| 3211 | do | 29 | 254 | 337 | 4. | |
| 3212 | ||||||
| 3215 | 1898, June 13 | 30 | 467 | 448 | 36. | |
| 3216 | ||||||
| 3217 | ||||||
| 3220 (a)–(e) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 96 | 27 | 703. | ||
| *1936, June 22 | 49 | 1745 | 690 | 806 (a). | ||
| 3220 (f), (g) | ||||||
| 3221 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 1 | 1. | |||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 96 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 3221 (b) | ||||||
| 3222 (a), (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 1 | 1. | |||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 3222 (c) | ||||||
| 3223 | ||||||
| 3224 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 1 | 1. | |||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 3224 (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 788 | 1 | 4. | |
| 3224 (c) | do | 38 | 789 | 1 | 8. | |
| 3225 | ||||||
| 3226 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 788 | 1 | 5. | |
| 3226 (b) | ||||||
| 3227 (a) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 1 | 1. | |||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 3227 (b) | 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 789 | 1 | 7. | |
| 3228 | do | 1 | 1. | |||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 96, 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 3230 (a) | 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 551 | 553 | 2 (a). | |
| 3230 (b) | do | 50 | 552 | 553 | 2 (b). | |
| 3230 (c) | do | 50 | 552 | 553 | 2 (c). | |
| 3230 (d) | do | 50 | 552 | 553 | 2 (d). | |
| 3231 | do | 50 | 552 | 553 | 2 (e). | |
| 3232 (a) | do | 50 | 552 | 553 | 3 (a). | |
| 3232 (b) (1) | do | 50 | 552 | 553 | 3 (b). | |
| 3232 (b) (2) | ||||||
| 3233 (a) | 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 555 | 553 | 10 (b). | |
| 3233 (b) | ||||||
| 3234 (a) (1) | 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 553 | 553 | 4 (a). | |
| 3234 (a) (2) | do | 50 | 553 | 553 | 4 (b). | |
| 3234 (b) | do | 50 | 553 | 553 | 5. | |
| 3235 | ||||||
| 3236 | 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 552 | 553 | 2 (f). | |
| 3237 | do | 50 | 555 | 553 | 7 (e). | |
| 3238 | do | 50 | 551 | 553 | 1. | |
| 3239 | ||||||
| 3250 (a) (1) | R. S. 3244, Fourth | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | (b). | |||||
| 49 | 1954 | 830 | 323. | |||
| 3250 (a) (2) | ||||||
| 3250 (a) (3) | R. S. 3244, Fourth (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 323. | ||
| 3250 (a) (4) | R. S. 3244, Fourth (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 323. | ||
| 3250 (a) (5), (6) | ||||||
| 3250 (b) (1), (2) | R. S. 3244, Fourth (a). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 323. | ||
| 3250 (b) (3) | ||||||
| 3250 (b) (4) | R. S. 3244, Fourth (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 323. | ||
| 3250 (b) (5) | ||||||
| 3250 (c) (1) | R. S. 3244, First. | |||||
| *1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 315 | 1 | 9 (c). | ||
| 3250 (c) (2) | ||||||
| 3250 (d) (1) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 3250 (d) (2) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (b), (e). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954–5 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 3250 (d) (3) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954–5 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 3250 (d) (4) | ||||||
| 3250 (e) (1) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (a). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 324. | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3250 (e) (2) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 3250 (e) (3) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (g). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1955 | 830 | 324. | ||
| *1938, June 15 | 52 | 701 | 439 | 5. | ||
| 3250 (e) (4) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (c). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1955 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 3250 (e) (5), (6) | ||||||
| 3250 (f) (1) | R. S. 3244, Third. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 333 | 125 | 4. | ||
| 3250 (f) (1) | R. S. 3244, Third. | |||||
| *1934, June 8 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | 3. | ||
| 3250 (g) | R. S. 3246 (a). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1956 | 830 | 328. | ||
| 3250 (h) | R. S. 3246 (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 328. | ||
| 3250 (i) | R. S. 3246 (c). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 328. | ||
| 3250 (j) (1) | R. S. 3244, Second. | |||||
| 3250 (j) (2) | 1880, May 28 | 21 | 149 | 108 | 18. | |
| 3250 (j) (3) | R. S. 3244, Second. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 342 | 125 | 10. | ||
| 3251 | R. S. 3244, Fifth (d). | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 333 | 125 | 4. | ||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1955 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 3252 | do | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 321. | |
| 3253 | R. S. 3281. | |||||
| *1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 310 | 36 | 16. | ||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 314 (b). | ||
| 3254 (a) | ||||||
| 3254 (b) | R. S. 3244, Fourth (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 323. | ||
| 3254 (c) | 323 R. S. 3244, Fourth (a), (c). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1953–4 | 830 | 323. | ||
| 3254 (d) | R. S. 3244, First 9 (c). | |||||
| *1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 315 | 1 | |||
| 3254 (e) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 3254 (f) | R. S. 3244, Fifth (a). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 324. | ||
| 3254 (g) | R. S. 3244, Third. | |||||
| 3254 (h) | R. S. 3244, Second. | |||||
| 3036 (a) | R. S. 3244, Fourth (a). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 323. | ||
| 3255 (b) | 1876, May 8 | 19 | 213 | J. Res. 10 | ||
| 3255 (c) | R. S. 3244, Fourth (d), Fifth (f). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954, 1955 | 830 | 323, 324. | ||
| 3260 (a) (1), (2) | 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 2 (a). | |
| 3260 (a) (3) | do | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 2 (a). | |
| *1938, June 16 | 52 | 756 | 471 | 1. | ||
| 3260 (b) | 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 2 (a). | |
| 3261 (a) | do | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 2 (a). | |
| 3261 (b) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 5 (a). | |
| 3261 (c) | do | 48 | 1238 | 757 | 5 (b). | |
| 3262 | ||||||
| 3263 (a) | do | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 2 (b). | |
| 3263 (b) | do | 48 | 1239 | 757 | 11. | |
| 3264 | ||||||
| 3265 | ||||||
| 3266 | ||||||
| 3270 (a) | R. S. 3233. | |||||
| 3270 (b) | ||||||
| 3271 (a) | R. S. 3232. | |||||
| 3271 (b) | R. S. 3237 (a). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 322. | ||
| 3271 (c) (1) | R. S. 3238. | |||||
| 3271 (c) (2) | ||||||
| 3272 (a) | R. S. 3237 (b). | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 322. | ||
| 3272 (b), (c) | ||||||
| 3273 (a) | R. S. 3238. | |||||
| *1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1. | ||
| 3273 (b) | R. S. 3239. | |||||
| 1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 26. | ||
| 3273 (c) | ||||||
| 3274 | R. S. 3239. | |||||
| *1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1. | ||
| 3275 (a) | R. S. 3240. | |||||
| *1906, June 2 | 34 | 387 | 3509 | |||
| 3275 (b) | ||||||
| 3276 | R. S. 3243. | |||||
| 3277 | R. S. 3234. | |||||
| 3278 | R. S. 3235. | |||||
| 3279 | R. S. 3236. | |||||
| 3280 (a) | R. S. 3241. | |||||
| 3280 (b), (c) | ||||||
| 3281 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1119 | |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3282 | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 209 | 840 | 3. | |
| 1896, June 6 | 29 | 253 | 337 | 3. | ||
| 1898, June 13 | 30 | 466 | 448 | 31. | ||
| 1902, May 9 | 32 | 195 | 784 | 4. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 97, 111 | 27 | 703, 1100. | ||
| 3 | R. S., Title XXXV. | |||||
| 3300 (a), (b) | R. S. 3446. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 351 | 125 | 18. | ||
| 3300 (c) | ||||||
| 3301 (a) | R. S. 3446. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 351 | 125 | 18. | ||
| 3301 (b) | ||||||
| 3302 | R. S. 3446. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 351 | 125 | 18. | ||
| 3303 | 1898, June 13 | 30 | 448 | 448 | 1. | |
| *1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 938 | 866 | 1. | ||
| 1902, Apr. 12 | 32 | 96 | 500 | 1. | ||
| 3304 (a), (b) | 1900, May 12 | 31 | 177 | 393 | 1. | |
| 3304 (c) | do | 31 | 178 | 393 | 1. | |
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 343 | 234 | 1013 (a). | ||
| 3304 (d) | 1900, May 12 | 31 | 178 | 393 | 2. | |
| 3304 (e) | ||||||
| 3305 | 1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 1. | |
| 3310 (a), (b) | R. S. 3185. | |||||
| 3310 (c), (d) | R. S. 3185. | |||||
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 3310 (e) | R. S. 3185. | |||||
| 3311 | R. S. 3437. | |||||
| 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 562 | 349 | 47. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 (a). | ||
| 3312 (a) | do | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109(a) (1). | |
| *1928, May 20 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 619 (a). | ||
| 3312 (b), (c) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 (a) (2). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 619 (a). | ||
| 3312 (d) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 (a) (3). | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 619 (a). | ||
| 3313 | R. S.3228 (a). | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 115 | 27 | 1112. | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 619 (c). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 287 | 209 | 1106 (a). | ||
| 3314 | ||||||
| 3320 (a) | R. S. 3452. | |||||
| 3320 (b) | ||||||
| 3321 (a) | R. S. 3450. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1955 | 830 | 325. | ||
| 3321 (b) | R. S. 3450. | |||||
| 3321 (c) | ||||||
| 3322 | R. S. 3457. | |||||
| 3323 | R. S. 3455. | |||||
| 3324 | R. S.3454. | |||||
| 3325 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 121 | 27 | 1123. | |
| 3326 | R. S. 3443. | |||||
| 3330 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (c). | |
| 3331 | R. S. 3464. | |||||
| 3332–3335 | ||||||
| 3340 | 1930, June 17 | 46 | 686 | 497 | 301. | |
| 3341 (a), (b) | do | 46 | 686 | 497 | 301. | |
| 3341 (c) | 1915, Mar. 4 | 38 | 1189 | 164 | ||
| 3342 | 1930, June 17 | 46 | 686 | 497 | 301. | |
| 3343 (a) | do | 46 | 686 | 497 | 301. | |
| 3343 (b) | 1902, Mar. 8 | 32 | 54 | 140 | 4. | |
| 3343 (c) | ||||||
| 3350 | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1142 | 18 | 1304. | |
| 3351 | do | 40 | 1142 | 18 | 1304. | |
| 3360 (a) | 1900, Apr. 12 | 31 | 77 | 191 | 3. | |
| 1932, May 17 | 47 | 158 | 190 | |||
| 3360 (b) (1) | 1900, Apr. 12 | 31 | 77 | 191 | 3. | |
| 3360 (b) (2) | 1906, June 29 | 34 | 620, 621 | 3613 | 1, 2. | |
| 1932, May 17 | 47 | 158 | 190 | |||
| 3360 (c) | 1917, Mar. 2 | 39 | 954 | 145 | 9. | |
| 1932, May 17 | 47 | 158 | 190 | |||
| 3361 (a) | 1900, Apr. 12 | 31 | 78 | 191 | 3. | |
| 1932, May 17 | 47 | 158 | 190 | |||
| 3361 (b) | 1930, June 17 | 46 | 686 | 497 | 302. | |
| 1932, May 17 | 47 | 158 | 190 | |||
| 3361 (c) | 1915, Mar. 4 | 38 | 1189 | 164 | ||
| 1932, May 17 | 47 | 158 | 190 | |||
| 3400 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 261 | 209 | 602. | |
| 3401 | do | 47 | 261 | 209 | 603. | |
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 568 | 289 | 701 (a). | ||
| 3403 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 261 | 209 | 606. | |
| 1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212. | ||
| 1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| 1937,June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 671 | 289 | 709. | ||
| 3404 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 263 | 209 | 607. | |
| 1938 May 28 | 52 | 568 | 289 | 701 (c). | ||
| 3405 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 263 | 209 | 608. | |
| 3407 | do | 47 | 264 | 209 | 610. | |
| 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 15. | ||
| 3409 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 264 | 209 | 612. | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 571 | 289 | 707. | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3410 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 264 | 209 | 614. | |
| 3411 | do | 209 | 616. | |||
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 256 | 96 | 6 (a). | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 573 | 289 | 713. | ||
| 3412 (a) | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 617 (a). | |||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 764 | 277 | 603 (b). | ||
| 3412 (b) | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 617 (b). | |||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 764 | 277 | 603 (b). | ||
| 3412 (c) (1) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 267 | 209 | 617 (c) (1). | |
| 3412 (c) (2) | do | 209 | 617 (c) (2). | |||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 765 | 277 | 603 (c). | ||
| 3412 (d) | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 617 (d). | |||
| ‡ 1934, May 10 | 48 | 765 | 277 | 603 (d). | ||
| 3412 (e) | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 617 (e). | |||
| ‡ 1934, May 10 | 48 | 765 | 277 | 603 (d). | ||
| 3413 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (c) (1). | |
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 255 | 96 | 4 (b). | ||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 764 | 277 | 603 (a). | ||
| 3414 | ||||||
| 3415 | ||||||
| 3420 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (a), (c). | |
| 3422 | do | 47 | 260 | 209 | 601 (c) (4). | |
| 3423 | do | 47 | 260 | 209 | 601 (c) (5). | |
| 3424 | do | 47 | 260 | 209 | 601 (c) (6). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 570 | 289 | 704. | ||
| 3425 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 260 | 209 | 601 (c) (7). | |
| 3430 (a) | do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (b) (1). | |
| 3430 (b) | do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (b) (2). | |
| 3430 (c) | do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (b) (4). | |
| 3430 (d) | do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (b) (5). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 569 | 289 | 702 (b). | ||
| 3431 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 269 | 209 | 628. | |
| 3432 | ||||||
| 3440 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 267 | 209 | 618. | |
| 3441 (a)–(c) | do | 47 | 267 | 209 | 619 (a)–(c). | |
| 3441 (d) | 1933, June 16 | 48 | 256 | 96 | 6 (a). | |
| 3442 | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 620. | |||
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 255 | 96 | 4 (a). | ||
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1025 | 829 | 401 (a). | ||
| 3443 (a) (1), (2) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 267, 268 | 209 | 621 (a) (1), (2). | |
| 3443 (a) (3) | do | 209 | 621 (a) (3). | |||
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1025 | 829 | 401 (b). | ||
| 3443 (b) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 268 | 209 | 621 (b). | |
| 3443 (c) | do | 209 | 621 (c). | |||
| *1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1026 | 829 | 401 (c). | ||
| 3443 (d) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 268 | 209 | 621 (d). | |
| 3444 (a) | do | 47 | 268 | 209 | 622. | |
| 3444 (b) | 1933, June 16 | 48 | 256 | 96 | 6 (a). | |
| 3445 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 268 | 209 | 623. | |
| 3446 | do | 47 | 269 | 209 | 624. | |
| 3447 (a) | do | 47 | 269 | 209 | 625 (a). | |
| *1932, June 13 | 47 | 302 | 246 | |||
| 3447 (b) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 269 | 209 | 625 (b). | |
| 3447 (c) | 1933, June 16 | 48 | 256 | 96 | 6 (a). | |
| 3448 (a) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 269 | 209 | 626 (a). | |
| 3448 (b) | do | 47 | 209 | 209 | 626 (b). | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 3449 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 269 | 209 | 627. | |
| 3450 | do | 47 | 269 | 209 | 628. | |
| 3451 | do | 209 | 630. | |||
| ‡ 1933, June 16 | 48 | 255 | 96 | 5. | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 570 | 289 | 705. | ||
| 3452 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 270 | 209 | 629. | |
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212. | ||
| *do | 48 | 254 | 96 | 1. | ||
| *1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| *1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| 3460 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 275 | 209 | 731 (a). | |
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212. | ||
| *1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| *1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| 3461 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 276 | 209 | 731 (c). | |
| 3462 | ||||||
| 3465 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 270 | 209 | 701 (a). | |
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212. | ||
| *1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| *1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| 3466 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 270 | 209 | 701 (b). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 571 | 289 | 708. | ||
| 3467 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 270 | 209 | 702. | |
| 3468 | ||||||
| 3470 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 277 | 209 | 771. | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 3471 | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 277 | 209 | 772. | |
| 3472 | do | 47 | 278 | 209 | 773. | |
| 3473 | do | 47 | 278 | 209 | 774. | |
| 3474 | ||||||
| 3480 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 99 | 27 | 800. | |
| 3481 (a) | do | 27 | Schedule A (9). | |||
| ‡ 1932, June 6 | 47 | 274 | 209 | 724 (a). | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 711 (b), (c). | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3481 (b) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 274 | 209 | 724 (c). | |
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212. | ||
| *1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| *1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| 3482 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | Schedule A (8). | |||
| ‡ 1932, June 6 | 47 | 275 | 209 | 725. | ||
| *1933, June 16 | 48 | 254 | 96 | 1. | ||
| *1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |||
| *1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | |||
| 3483 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 99 | 27 | Title VIII. | |
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 274 | 209 | 724. | ||
| do | 47 | 275 | 209 | 725. | ||
| 3490 (a) | 1937, Sept. 1 | 50 | 913 | 898 | 402 (a). | |
| 3490 (b) | do | 50 | 913 | 898 | 402 (d). | |
| 3491 (a) | do | 50 | 913 | 898 | 402 (c). | |
| 3491 (b) | do | 50 | 914 | 898 | 405 (a). | |
| 3491 (c) | do | 50 | 914 | 898 | 405 (d). | |
| 3492 | do | 50 | 913 | 898 | 402 (b). | |
| 3493 (a) | do | 50 | 914 | 898 | 404 (a). | |
| 3493 (b) | do | 50 | 914 | 898 | 404 (c). | |
| 3494 (a) | do | 50 | 914 | 898 | 404 (b). | |
| 3494 (b) | do | 50 | 914 | 868 | 404 (c). | |
| 3495 | do | 50 | 914 | 898 | 405 (b). | |
| 3496 | do | 50 | 914 | 898 | 405 (b). | |
| 3497 | do | 50 | 914 | 898 | 405 (c). | |
| 3498 | ||||||
| 3500 | 1937, Sept. 1 | 50 | 913 | 898 | 403 (a). | |
| 3501 | do | 50 | 913 | 898 | 403 (b). | |
| 3506 | do | 50 | 916 | 898 | 508. | |
| 3507 | do | 50 | 912 | 898 | 401. | |
| 3508 | do | 50 | 916 | 898 | 513. | |
| 3520 (a) (1) | 1937, Apr. 26 | 50 | 75 | 127 | 3 (a). | |
| 3520 (a) (2) | do | 50 | 75 | 127 | 3 (e). | |
| 3520 (b) (1), (2) | do | 50 | 75 | 127 | 3 (b). | |
| 3520 (b) (3) | ||||||
| 3521 | 1937, Apr. 26 | 50 | 75 | 127 | 3 (c). | |
| 3522 | do | 50 | 75 | 127 | 3 (e). | |
| 3523 | do | 50 | 75 | 127 | 3 (d). | |
| 3524 | do | 50 | 86 | 127 | 7. | |
| 3525 | do | 50 | 76 | 127 | 3 (f). | |
| 3526 | do | 50 | 90 | 127 | 17. | |
| 3527 | do | 50 | 90 | 127 | 19. | |
| 3528 | ||||||
| 3600 | R. S. 3172. | |||||
| *1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 558 | 349 | 34. | ||
| † 1926, Feb. 28 | 44 | 118 | 27 | 1115. | ||
| 3601 | R. S. 3152. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| R. S. 3177. | ||||||
| 3602 | R. S. 3462. | |||||
| 1896, May 28 | 29 | 184 | 252 | 19. | ||
| *1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 956 | 814 | |||
| 1911, Mar. 3 | 36 | 1167 | 231 | 289. | ||
| 3603 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 41 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (b). | |
| 3604 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 573 | 289 | 803. | |
| 3611 | R. S. 3173. | |||||
| † 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 118 | 27 | 1115. | ||
| 3612 (a)–(c) | R. S. 3176. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1103. | ||
| 3612 (d) (1) | R. S. 3176. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1103. | ||
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 406. | ||
| 3612 (d) (2) | R. S. 3176. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1103. | ||
| 3612 (d) (3) | ||||||
| 3612 (e), (f) | R. S.3176. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1103. | ||
| 3613 | R. S. 3180. | |||||
| 3614 (a) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 113 | 27 | 1104. | |
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 618. | ||
| 3614 (b) | 1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 507. | |
| 3615 (a)–(c) | R. S. 3173. | |||||
| † 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 118, 119 | 27 | 1115. | ||
| 3615 (d) | R. S. 3174. | |||||
| 3615 (e) | R. S. 3175. | |||||
| 1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 956 | 814 | |||
| 3616 (a), (b) | R. S. 3179. | |||||
| 3616 (c) | ||||||
| 3617 | 1934, May 10 | 48 | 759 | 277 | 514. | |
| 3630 | R. S. 3181. | |||||
| *1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1. | ||
| 3631 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 113 | 27 | 1105. | |
| 3632 (a) (1) | R. S. 3165. | |||||
| † 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1115. | ||
| 3632 (a) (2) | R. S. 3162. | |||||
| 3632 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1102 (d). | |
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 574 | 289 | 806. | ||
| 3633 (a) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 877 | 852 | 617 (a). | |
| 3633 (b) | ||||||
| 3634 | R. S. 3176. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1103. | ||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 610 (d). | ||
| 3640 | R. S. 3182. | |||||
| 3641 | R. S. 3182. | |||||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3642 | R. S. 3182. | |||||
| 3643 | R. S. 3182. | |||||
| 3644 | R. S. 3447. | |||||
| 3645 | ||||||
| 3646 | ||||||
| 3650 (a) | R. S. 3141. | |||||
| 3650 (b) | R. S. 3142. | |||||
| *1923, Mar. 4 | 42 | 1444 | 244 | |||
| 3650 (c) (1) | 1900, Apr. 30 | 31 | 158 | 339 | 87. | |
| 3650 (c) (2) | R. 3. 3141. | |||||
| 3651 (a) (1) | R. S. 3183. | |||||
| 3651 (a) (2) | ||||||
| 3651 (b) | R. S. 3209. | |||||
| 3652 | R. S. 3447. | |||||
| 3653 (a) | R. S. 3224. | |||||
| 3653 (b) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 873 | 852 | 604. | |
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 257 | 209 | 526 (e). | ||
| 3654 (a) | R. S. 3163. | |||||
| 1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 1. | ||
| 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3654 (b) | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 307 | 36 | 12. | |
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3654 (c) | R. S. 3163. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3655 (a) | R. S. 3184. | |||||
| 3655 (b) | R. S. 3184. | |||||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 76 | 27 | 308 (i). | ||
| do | 44 | 76 | 27 | 309. | ||
| do | 44 | 78 | 27 | 312 (j). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 255 | 209 | 524. | ||
| do | 47 | 282 | 209 | 808 (b). | ||
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 541 | 289 | 294. | ||
| do | 52 | 542 | 289 | 297. | ||
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 574 | 289 | 805. | ||
| 3655 (c) | ||||||
| 3656 (a) | 1911, Mar. 2 | 36 | 965 | 101 | 1. | |
| *1913, Mar. 3 | 37 | 733 | 119 | |||
| 3656 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1118 (a). | |
| 3657 | do | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1118 (a). | |
| 3658 | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1145 | 18 | 1313. | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 120 | 27 | 1118 (c). | ||
| 3659 (a) | R. S. 3183. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 331 | 125 | 3. | ||
| 3659 (b) | ||||||
| 3660 | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 1105. | |||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 758 | 277 | 510. | ||
| 3661 | 1934, May 10 | 48 | 768 | 277 | 607. | |
| 3662 | ||||||
| 3663 | ||||||
| 3670 | R. S. 3186 (a). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 875 | 852 | 613. | ||
| 3671 | R. S. 3186 (a). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 875 | 852 | 613. | ||
| 3672 | R. S. 3186 (b). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 875 | 852 | 613. | ||
| *1936, June 25 | 49 | 1921 | 804 | |||
| 3673 | R. S. 3186 (c). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 876 | 852 | 613. | ||
| 3674 (a) | R. S. 3186 (c). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 876 | 852 | 613. | ||
| 3674 (b) | R. S. 3186 (c). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 876 | 852 | 613. | ||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 509. | ||
| 3675 | R. S. 3186 (d). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 876 | 852 | 613. | ||
| 3676 | R. S. 3186 (e). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 43 | 876 | 852 | 613. | ||
| 3677 | R. S. 3186 (f). | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 876 | 852 | 613. | ||
| 3678 | R. S. 3207 (a). | |||||
| *1934, June 19 | 48 | 1064 | 651 | |||
| Rule 2, Dis. Courts. | ||||||
| *1936, June 22 | 49 | 1743 | 690 | 802 (a). | ||
| 3679 (a) | R. S. 3207 (b). | |||||
| † 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 124 | 27 | 1127. | ||
| 1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1518 | 212 | 16. | ||
| Executive Order | ||||||
| No. 6166, sec. 5. | ||||||
| 1934, June 19 | 48 | 1064 | 651 | |||
| Rule 2, Dis. Courts. | ||||||
| 3679 (b) | R. S. 3207 (b). | |||||
| † 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 124 | 27 | 1127. | ||
| 3679 (c), (d) | R. S. 3207 (b). | |||||
| † 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 124 | 27 | 1127. | ||
| *1934, June 19 | 48 | 1064 | 651 | |||
| Rule 2, Dis. Courts. | ||||||
| 3680 | ||||||
| 3690 | R. S. 3187. | |||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 343 | 234 | 1016. | ||
| 3691 | R. S. 3187. | |||||
| 3692 | R. S. 3188. | |||||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3693 | R. S. 3190. | |||||
| 3694 | R. S. 3191. | |||||
| 3695 | R. S. 3192. | |||||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 508. | ||
| 3696 | R. S. 3193. | |||||
| 3697 | R. S. 3194. | |||||
| 3698 | ||||||
| 3700 | R. S. 3196. | |||||
| 3701 | R. S. 3197. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 331 | 125 | 3. | ||
| 3702 (a) | R. S. 3201. | |||||
| 3702 (b) | R. S. 3202. | |||||
| 3702 (c) | R. S. 3204. | |||||
| 3703 (a) | R. S. 3197. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 332 | 125 | 3. | ||
| 3703 (b) | R. S. 3198. | |||||
| 3704 (a) | R. S. 3197. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 332 | 125 | 3. | ||
| 3704 (b) | R. S. 3198. | |||||
| 3704 (c) | R. S. 3199. | |||||
| 3705 | R. S. 3197. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 332 | 125 | 3. | ||
| 1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1518 | 212 | 16. | ||
| Executive Order | ||||||
| No. 6166, sec. 5. | ||||||
| 3706 | R.S. 3203. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 332 | 125 | 3. | ||
| 3707 | ||||||
| 3710 (a), (b) | 1926, Feb, 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (e). | |
| 3710 (c) | do | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (f). | |
| 3711 | R. S. 3189. | |||||
| 3712 | R. S. 3195. | |||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 351 | 234 | 1031 (a). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 124 | 27 | 1128 (a). | ||
| 3713 | R. S. 3200. | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 125 | 27 | 1129. | ||
| 3714 (a) | ||||||
| 3714 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 125 | 27 | 1130. | |
| 3715 | R. S. 3205. | |||||
| 3716 | R. S. 3206. | |||||
| 3717 | ||||||
| 3720 (a), (b) (1) | R. S. 3453. | |||||
| 3720 (b) (2) | R. S. 3166. | |||||
| 3720 (c) | ||||||
| 3721 | R. S. 3458. | |||||
| 3722 | R. S. 3459. | |||||
| 3723 (a) | R. S. 3453. | |||||
| 1911, Mar. 3 | 36 | 1167 | 231 | 289. | ||
| 3723 (b) | R. S. 3459. | |||||
| 3723 (c) | R. S. 3458. | |||||
| 3723 (d) | ||||||
| 3724–3724 (c) | R. S. 3460–3460, | |||||
| Third. | ||||||
| 3724 (d) | R. S. 3460, Fourth. | |||||
| 3724 (e) | R. S. 3460, Fourth; | |||||
| R. S. 3461. | ||||||
| 3724 (f), (g) | R. S. 3461. | |||||
| 3725 | R. S. 3458. | |||||
| 3726 | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 882 | 852 | 709. | |
| 3727 | ||||||
| 3740 | R. S. 3214. | |||||
| 1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1518 | 212 | 16. | ||
| Executive Order | ||||||
| No. 6166, sec. 5. | ||||||
| 3741 | R. S. 3231. | |||||
| 3742 | ||||||
| 3743 | R. S. 3215. | |||||
| 1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1518 | 212 | 16. | ||
| Executive Order | ||||||
| No. 6166, sec. 5. | ||||||
| 3744 | R. S. 3213. | |||||
| 1911, Mar. 3 | 36 | 1167 | 231 | 289. | ||
| 3745 (a) | R. S. 3164. | |||||
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1146 | 18 | 1317. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1115. | ||
| 3745 (b) | ||||||
| 3745 (c) | R. S. 3213. | |||||
| 1911, Mar. 3 | 36 | 1167 | 231 | 289. | ||
| 3745 (d) | R. S. 969. | |||||
| R. S. 3214. | ||||||
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 111 | 184 | 9. | ||
| 3746 (a) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 875 | 852 | 610 (a). | |
| 3746 (b) | do | 45 | 875 | 852 | 610 (b). | |
| 3746 (c) | do | 852 | 610 (c). | |||
| ‡ 1934, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 502 (a) | ||
| 3746 (d) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 875 | 852 | 610 (d). | |
| ‡ 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1744 | 690 | 803. | ||
| 3747 | R. S. 3216. | |||||
| 3748 | 1884, July 5 | 23 | 122 | 225 | ||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1110. | ||
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 288 | 209 | 1108. | ||
| 3760 (a) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 874 | 852 | 606 (a). | |
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 573 | 289 | 801. | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3760 (b) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 874 | 852 | 606 (b). | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 573 | 289 | 802. | ||
| 3761 (a) | R. S. 3229. | |||||
| 1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1518 | 212 | 16. | ||
| Executive Order No. 6166, sec. 5. | ||||||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 578 | 289 | 815. | ||
| 3761 (b) | R. S. 3229. | |||||
| 1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1518 | 212 | 16. | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 759 | 277 | 512(b). | ||
| Executive Order No. 6166, sec. 5. | ||||||
| 3761 (c) | ||||||
| 3762 | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 877 | 852 | 616. | |
| 3770 (a) (1) | R. S. 3220. | |||||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 619 (b). | ||
| *do | 45 | 996 | 901 | 3. | ||
| 3770 (a) (2) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 874 | 852 | 607. | |
| 3770 (a) (3) | 1932, June 6 | 47 | 287 | 209 | 1104. | |
| 3770 (a) (4) | ||||||
| 3770 (b) | R. S. 3220. | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 996 | 901 | 3. | ||
| 3771 (a) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 876 | 852 | 614 (a). | |
| 3771 (b) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 876 | 852 | 614 (a). | |
| *1936, June 22 | 49 | 1744 | 690 | 804. | ||
| 3771 (c) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 877 | 852 | 614 (b). | |
| 3772 (a) (1), (2) | R. S. 3226. | |||||
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 286 | 209 | 1103 (a). | ||
| 3772 (a) (3) | R. S. 3226. | |||||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1745 | 690 | 807. | ||
| 3772 (b) | R. S. 3226. | |||||
| *1932, June 6 | 47 | 286 | 209 | 1103 (a). | ||
| 3772 (c) | ||||||
| 3773 | ||||||
| 3774 (a), (b) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 874 | 852 | 608. | |
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 503. | ||
| 3774 (c) | ||||||
| 3775 | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 875 | 852 | 609. | |
| 3776 | R. S. 3220. | |||||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 996 | 901 | 3. | ||
| 3777 | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 882 | 852 | 710. | |
| 3778 | ||||||
| 3790 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 113 | 27 | 1107. | |
| 3791 (a) (1) | R. S. 321. | |||||
| 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 212 | 840 | 20. | ||
| 1896, June 6 | 29 | 256 | 337 | 18. | ||
| 1898, June 13 | 30 | 469 | 448 | 47. | ||
| 1902, May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 4. | ||
| 1912, Apr. 9 | 37 | 75 | 15. | |||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1101. | ||
| 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 12. | ||
| 3791 (a) (2) | R. S. 3447. | |||||
| 3791 (b) | R. S. 3447. | |||||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | 1108 (a). | ||||
| *1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 506. | ||
| 3792 | R. S. 3463. | |||||
| 3793 (a) | R. S. 3451. | |||||
| 3793 (b) (1) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1114 (c). | |
| 3793 (b) (2) | do | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1114 (f). | |
| 3793 (c) | ||||||
| 3794 | 1933, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 404. | |
| 3795 | R. S. 3208. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 332 | 125 | 3. | ||
| 3796 | 1911, Mar. 4 | 36 | 1195 | 237 | 1. | |
| 3797 (a) (1) | R. S. 1; R. S. 3140. | |||||
| R. S. 3173. | ||||||
| *1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | |||
| 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1. | ||
| 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 476 | 313 | 2. | ||
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1057 | 18 | 1. | ||
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2 (1). | ||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 97 | 27 | 703. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (1). | ||
| †1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 119 | 27 | 1115. | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 701 (a) (1). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (1). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (1). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (1). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 583 | 289 | 901 (a) (1). | ||
| 3797 (a) (2) | 1932, June, 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (3). | |
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (3). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (3). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 583 | 289 | 901 (a) (3). | ||
| 3797 (a) (3) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2 (2). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (2). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 701 (a) (2). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (2). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (2). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (2). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 583 | 289 | 901 (a) (2). | ||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3797 (a) (4) | 1910, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2 (3). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (3). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 701 (a) (3). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111(a) (4). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (4). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (4). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 583 | 289 | 901 (a) (4). | ||
| 3797 (a) (5) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2 (4). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (4). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 701 (a) (4). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (5). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 8001 (a) (5). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (5). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (5). | ||
| 3797 (a) (6) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 10 | 27 | 200 (b). | |
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (5). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (6). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (6). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (6). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (6). | ||
| 3797 (a) (7) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (7). | |
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (8). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (8). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (8). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (8). | ||
| 3797 (a) (8) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (8). | |
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (9). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (9). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (9). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (9). | ||
| 3797 (a) (9) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2 (5). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (5). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (9). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (10). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (10). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (10). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (10). | ||
| 3797 (a) (10) | R. S. 3140. | |||||
| 3797 (a) (11) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2(6). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (6). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (10). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (11). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (11). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (11). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (11) | ||
| 3797 (a) (12) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2 (7). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (7). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (11). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (12). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (12). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (12). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (12). | ||
| 3797 (a) (13) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2 (8). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (8). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (12). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (13). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (13). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (13). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (13). | ||
| 3797 (a) (14) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 138 | 2 (9). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 9 | 27 | 2 (a) (9). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (13). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (a) (14). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 801 (a) (14). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (14). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (14). | ||
| 3797 (a) (15) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1058 | 18 | 1. | |
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 227 | 138 | 2 (10). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 10 | 27 | 2 (a) (10). | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (a) (14). | ||
| 3797 (a) (16) | 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (a) (7). | |
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (a) (7). | ||
| 3797 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 10 | 27 | 2 (b). | |
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 879 | 852 | 701 (b). | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1111 (b). | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 772 | 277 | 801 (b). | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1001 (b). | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 901 (b). | ||
| 3797 (c) | ||||||
| 3798 | 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 351 | 125 | 22. | |
| *1938, May 28 | 52 | 579 | 289 | 818. | ||
| 3799 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 578 | 280 | 817. | |
| 3800 | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 877 | 852 | 617 (b). | |
| 3801 | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 581 | 289 | 820. | |
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3802 | 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 482 | 313 | 22 | |
| 1910, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1150 | 18 | 1402 | ||
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 321 | 136 | 1103 | ||
| 1924'June 2 | 43 | 353 | 234 | 1103 | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 130 | 27 | 1213 | ||
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 883 | 852 | 715 | ||
| 1930, June 17 | 46 | 763 | 497 | 652 | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 289 | 209 | 1112 | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 772 | 277 | 802 | ||
| 1934, June 19 | 48 | 1181 | 674 | 13 | ||
| 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 16 | ||
| 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 648 | 531 | 1103 | ||
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1028 | 829 | 502 | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1756 | 690 | 1002 | ||
| 1937, Apr. 26 | 50 | 89 | 127 | 13 | ||
| 1937. June 29 | 50 | 440 | 405 | 10 | ||
| 1937, Aug. 2 | 50 | 556 | 553 | 16 | ||
| 1938, May 28 | 52 | 584 | 289 | 902 | ||
| 3900 | R. S. 319. | |||||
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1140 | 18 | 1300. | ||
| 3901 (a) | R. S. 321. | |||||
| 3901 (b) (1) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 882 | 852 | 712. | |
| 3901 (b) (2) | 1882, Aug. 5 | 22 | 229 | 389 | 1. | |
| 1906, June 22 | 34 | 449 | 3514 | 6. | ||
| 3905 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 126 | 27 | 1201 (b). | |
| 3906 | do | 44 | 126 | 27 | 1201 (b). | |
| 3910 | do | 44 | 126 | 27 | 1201 (b). | |
| 3911 | do | 44 | 126 | 27 | 1201 (b). | |
| 3915 | 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1140 | 18 | 1301 (a). | |
| 3916 | 1917, Oct. 6 | 40 | 348 | 79 | 1. | |
| 3920 | 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 212 | 840 | 14. | |
| 3921 | do | 24 | 212 | 840 | 14. | |
| 3930 (a) | 1934, May 10 | 48 | 758 | 277 | 512 (a). | |
| 3930 (b) | do | 48 | 759 | 277 | 512 (b). | |
| 3931 | do | 48 | 758 | 277 | 512 (a). | |
| 3932 | do | 48 | 759 | 277 | 512 (c). | |
| 3940 | R. S. 3142. | |||||
| *1923, Mar. 4 | 42 | 1444 | 244 | |||
| 3941 (a), (b) | R. S. 3142. | |||||
| 3941 (c) | ||||||
| 3942 | R. S. 3163. | |||||
| 1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 2. | ||
| 3943 (a) | R. S. 3143. | |||||
| 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 327 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 759 | 277 | 512 (b). | ||
| 3943 (b) | R. S. 3143. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 327 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3943 (c) | R. S. 3143. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 327 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 759 | 277 | 512 (b). | ||
| 3943 (d) | R. S. 3143 | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 327 | 125 | 2. | ||
| *1895, Mar. 2 | 28 | 807 | 177 | 5. | ||
| 3944 (a) | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 309 | 36 | 12,13. | |
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329,330 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3944 (b) | 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 1301 (b). | |||
| *1928, May 29 | 45 | 882 | 852 | 713. | ||
| 3944 (c) (1) | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 310 | 36 | 13. | |
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 330 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3944 (c) (2) | R. S. 3147. | |||||
| 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3944 (d) | R.S. 3146. | |||||
| 3945 | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 309 | 36 | 13. | |
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 330 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 1921, June 10 | 42 | 24 | 18 | 304. | ||
| 3950 | R.S. 3218. | |||||
| 1921, June 10 | 42 | 24 | 18 | 304. | ||
| 3951 | 1908, May 27 | 35 | 325 | 200 | 1. | |
| 3952 | R.S. 3212. | |||||
| 3953 (a), (b) | R. S. 3444. | |||||
| 3953 (c) | ||||||
| 3954 | ||||||
| 3955 | R. S. 3163. | |||||
| 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3960 | R. S. 3161. | |||||
| 3961 | ||||||
| 3962 (a) | R. S. 3212. | |||||
| 3962 (b) | R.S. 3219. | |||||
| 3963 | ||||||
| 3964 | ||||||
| 3965 (a) | ||||||
| 3965 (b) | 1912, Aug. 24 | 37 | 487 | 355 | 8. | |
| 3966 | ||||||
| 3967 | R.S. 3166. | |||||
| 3970 | R. S. 3211. | |||||
| 3971 | R.S. 3210. | |||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 351 | 234 | 1031 (b). | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 124 | 27 | 1128 (b). | ||
| 3975 | R.S. 3217. | |||||
| 1921, June 10 | 42 | 24 | 18 | 304. | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 758 | 277 | 512. | ||
| 3976 | R. S. 3217. | |||||
| 3977 | R. S. 3217. | |||||
| 3978 | R. S. 3217. | |||||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3990 | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 309 | 36 | 12, 13. | |
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329,330 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3991 | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 309 | 36 | 12. | |
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3992 | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 309 | 36 | 12. | |
| *1879. Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| *1911, Mar. 3 | 36 | 1167 | 231 | 289. | ||
| 3993 | ||||||
| 3994 | 1900, Apr. 17 | 31 | 107 | 192 | 1. | |
| 3995 (a)–(c) | R. S. 3149. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 126 | 2. | ||
| 3995 (d) | R. S. 3150. | |||||
| *1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 309 | 36 | 12, 13. | ||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3996 | R. S. 3149. | |||||
| 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 3997 | ||||||
| 4000 | R. S. 3152. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 4001 | R. S. 3152. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 4002 | ||||||
| 4003 (a) | R. S. 3152. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 4003 (b) | R. S. 3163. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 4003 (c)–(e) | ||||||
| 4010 (a) | R. S. 3153; R. S. 3156. | |||||
| 1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 1. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 1. | ||
| 4010 (b) | ||||||
| 4011 (a) | 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 1. | |
| 4011 (b) | 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 567 | 349 | 63. | |
| *1910, May 13 | 36 | 369 | 236 | |||
| 4011 (c) | ||||||
| 4012 (a) | 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 3. | |
| 1930, May 27 | 46 | 430 | 342 | 8. | ||
| 4012 (b) | ||||||
| 4013 (a) | R. S. 3154. | |||||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 1. | ||
| 1933, Mar. 3 | 47 | 1518 | 212 | 16. | ||
| Executive Order No. 6339, sec. 1 (a). | ||||||
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 407. | ||
| 4013 (b) | ||||||
| 4013 (c) | 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 1. | |
| 1930, May 27 | 46 | 430 | 342 | 8. | ||
| 4013 (d) | ||||||
| 4014 (a) | R. S. 3154. | |||||
| 1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 1. | ||
| R. S. 3163. | ||||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 1. | ||
| 4014 (b) | ||||||
| 4015 (a) | 1900, Apr. 17 | 31 | 107 | 192 | 1. | |
| 4015 (b) | do | 31 | 107 | 192 | 1. | |
| 1921, June 10 | 42 | 24 | 18 | 304. | ||
| 4015 (c) | ||||||
| 4016 (a) | R. S. 3163. | |||||
| 1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 1. | ||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 1. | ||
| 4016(b) | ||||||
| 4017 (a) | R. S. 3291. | |||||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 1. | ||
| 4017 (b) | ||||||
| 4018 | R. S. 3153. | |||||
| 4019 | 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | 2. | |
| 4020 (a) | R. S. 3155. | |||||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 4020 (b) | ||||||
| 4021 (a) | R. S. 3290. | |||||
| *1936, June 26 | 49 | 1941 | 830 | 203. | ||
| 4021 (b) | R. S. 3292. | |||||
| 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 1496 | 510 | |||
| 4021 (c) | ||||||
| 4022 | 1929, Mar. 2 | 45 | 149 | 510 | 4. | |
| 1930, May 27 | 46 | 430 | 342 | 8. | ||
| 4030 | ||||||
| 4031 (a) | R. S. 3163. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 4031 (b) | ||||||
| 4032 | R. S. 3163. | |||||
| 1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 1. | ||
| 4033 | ||||||
| 4040 | 1916, May 10 | 39 | 87 | 117 | 1. | |
| 4041 (a) | R. S. 251. | |||||
| 4041 (b) | ||||||
| 4042 | R. S. 3152; R. S. 3171 | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 1911, Mar. 3 | 36 | 1167 | 231 | 291. | ||
| 4043 | ||||||
| 4044 | ||||||
| 4045 | ||||||
| I. R. C. section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4046 | R. S. 3158. | |||||
| *1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1. | ||
| 4047 (a) (1) | R. S. 3167. | |||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| *1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1146 | 18 | 1317. | ||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1115. | ||
| 4047 (a) (2) | ||||||
| 4047 (b) | R. S. 3168. | |||||
| *1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1. | ||
| R. S. 3152. | ||||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 4047 (c) | *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 327 | 125 | 1. | |
| 4047 (d) | R. S. 3170. | |||||
| 4047 (e) | R. S. 3152; R. S. | |||||
| 3169. | ||||||
| *1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2. | ||
| 1909, Mar. 4 | 35 | 1152 | 321 | 335. | ||
| 1930, Dec. 16 | 46 | 1029 | 15 | |||
| 4047 (f) | ||||||
| 4048 | 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 312 | 36 | 23. | |
| 5000 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 127 | 27 | 1203 (a). | |
| 5001 (a) | do | 44 | 127 | 27 | 1203 (a). | |
| 5001 (b), (c) | do | 44 | 127 | 27 | 1203 (b). | |
| 5001 (d) | do | 44 | 128 | 27 | 1203 (g). | |
| 5002 | do | 44 | 128 | 27 | 1203 (e). | |
| 5003 | do | 44 | 128 | 27 | 1203 (e). | |
| 5004 | do | 44 | 128 | 27 | 1203 (h). | |
| 5010 (a) | ||||||
| 5010 (b) | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 128 | 27 | 1203 (f). | |
| 5011 (a) | do | 44 | 127 | 27 | 1203 (c) (l)-(3). | |
| 5011 (b) | do | 44 | 127 | 27 | 1203 (c) (4), (5). | |
| 5011 (c) | do | 44 | 128 | 27 | 1203 (c) (6). | |
| 5011 (d) | ||||||
| Revised Statutes section | I. R. C. section | Revised Statutes section | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 3797 (a) (1). | 3224 | 3653 (a). |
| 251 | 4041 (a). | 3226 | 3772 (a), (b). |
| 319 | 3900. | 3228 (a) | 3313. |
| 321 | 3791 (a) (1); 3901 (a). | 3229 | 3761 (a), (b). |
| 969 | 3745 (d). | 3230 | 2806 (f). |
| 3140 | 3797 (a) (1). | 3231 | 3741. |
| 3141 | 3650 (a), (c) (2). | 3232 | 3271 (a). |
| 3142 | 3650 (b), (c) (2); 3940; 3941 (a), (b). | 3233 | 3270 (a). |
| 3143 | 3943. | 3234 | 3277. |
| 3146 | 3944 (d). | 3235 | 3278. |
| 3147 | 3944 (c) (2). | 3236 | 3279. |
| 3149 | 3995 (a)–(c); 3996. | 3237 (a) | 3271 (b). |
| 3150 | 3995 (d). | 3237 (b) | 3272 (a). |
| 3152 | 2828 (a); 2839 (a); 3601; 4000; 4001; | 3238 | 3271 (c) (1); 3273 (a). |
| 4003 (a); 4042; 4047 (b), (f). | 3239 | 3273 (b); 3274. | |
| 3153 | 4010 (a); 4018. | 3240 | 3275 (a). |
| 3154 | 4013 (a); 4014 (a). | 3241 | 3280 (a). |
| 3155 | 4020 (a). | 3243 | 3276. |
| 3156 | 4010 (a). | 3244, First | 3250 (c) (1); 3254 (d). |
| 3158 | 4046. | 3244, Second | 3250 (j) (1), (3); 3254 (h). |
| 3161 | 3960. | 3244, Third | 3250 (f) (1); 3254 (g). |
| 3162 | 3632 (a) (2). | 3244, Fourth | 3250 (b) (1), (2); 3254 (c); 3255 (a). |
| 3163 | 3654 (a), (c); 3942; 3943; 3955; | (a). | |
| 4003 (b); 4014 (a); 4016 (a); 4031(a); | 3244, Fourth | 3250 (a) (1), (3), (4), (b) (4); 3254 | |
| 4032. | (b). | (b). | |
| 3164 | 3745 (a). | 3244, Fourth | 3254 (c). |
| 3165 | 3632 (a) (1). | (c). | |
| 3166 | 3720 (b) (2); 3967. | 3244, Fourth | 3255 (c). |
| 3167 | 55 (f); 4047 (a) (l). | (d). | |
| 3168 | 4047 (b). | 3244, Fifth (a). | 3250 (e) (1); 3254 (f). |
| 3169 | 4047 (e). | 3244, Fifth (b). | 3250 (d) (1)–(3), (e) (2); 3254 (e). |
| 3170 | 4047 (d). | 3244, Fifth (c). | 3250 (e) (4). |
| 3171 | 4042. | 3244, Fifth (d). | 2860; 3251. |
| 3172 | 3600. | 3244, Fifth (e). | 3250 (d) (2). |
| 3173 | 3611; 3615 (a)–(c); 3797 (a) (1). | 3244, Fifth (f). | 3255 (c). |
| 3174 | 3615 (d). | 3244, Fifth (g). | 3250 (e) (3). |
| 3175 | 3615 (e). | 3244, Sixth | 2040; 2050 (a). |
| 3176 | 3612 (a)–(d)(2), (e), (f); 3634. | 3244, Tenth | 2030. |
| 3177 | 3601. | 3244, Eleventh | 2070. |
| 3179 | 3616 (a), (b). | 2346 (a) | 3250 (g). |
| 3180 | 3613. | 2346 (b) | 3250 (h). |
| 3181 | 3630. | 2346 (c) | 3250 (i). |
| 3182 | 3640; 3641; 3642;3643. | 3247 | 2809 (a). |
| 3183 | 3651 (a) (1); 3659 (a). | 3248 | 2800 (c); 2809 (b) (1). |
| 3184 | 3655 (a), (b). | 3249 | 2808 (a); 2809 (c). |
| 3185 | 3310. | 3250 | 2809 (d). |
| 3186 (a) | 3670; 3671. | 3251 | 2800 (d), (e) (1). |
| 3186 (b) | 3672. | 3252 | 2806 (a). |
| 3186 (c) | 3673; 3674. | 3253 | 2800 (b) (2). |
| 3186 (d) | 3675. | 3254 | 2800 (a) (2). |
| 3186 (e) | 3676. | 3255 | 2825 |
| 3186 (f) | 3677. | 3256 | 2806 (e). |
| 3187 | 3690; 3691. | 3257 | 2806 (f). |
| 3188 | 3692. | 3258 | 2810 (a). |
| 3189 | 3711. | 3259 | 2812 (a). |
| 3190 | 3693. | 3260 | 2814 (a). |
| 3191 | 3694. | 3261 | 2815 (a). |
| 3192 | 3695. | 3262 (a), (d) | 2815 (b) (1). |
| 3193 | 3696. | 3262(b), (C | 3180 (a), (b). |
| 3194 | 3697. | 3262 (e) | 2800 (e) (2). |
| 3195 | 3712. | 3263 | 2816 (a). |
| 3196 | 3700. | 3264 | 2817 (a), (b). |
| 3197 | 3701; 3703 (a); 3704 (a); 3705. | 3265 | 2818 (a), (b). |
| 3198 | 3703 (b); 3704 (b). | 3266 | 2819. |
| 3199 | 3704 (c). | 3267 | 2820 (a). |
| 3200 | 3713. | 3268 | 2821. |
| 3201 | 3702 (a). | 3269 | 2822 (a). |
| 3202 | 3702 (b). | 3270 | 2823 (a). |
| 3203 | 3706. | 3272 | 2874 (a). |
| 3204 | 3702 (c). | 3275 | 2826 (a). |
| 3205 | 3715. | 3276 | 2827 (a). |
| 3206 | 3716. | 3277 | 2828 (a). |
| 3207 (a) | 3678. | 3278 | 2830 (a). |
| 3207 (b) | 3679. | 3279 | 2831. |
| 3208 | 3795. | 3280 | 2832. |
| 3209 | 2912; 3651 (b). | 3281 | 2833 (a); 3253. |
| 3210 | 3971. | 3282 | 2834. |
| 3211 | 3970. | 3283 | 2836. |
| 3212 | 3952; 3962 (a). | 3284 | 2838. |
| 3213 | 3744; 3745 (c). | 3285 | 2840 (a). |
| 3214 | 3740; 3745 (d). | 3286 | 2839 (a). |
| 3215 | 3743. | 3287 | 2878 (a)–(d). |
| 3216 | 3747. | 3288 | 2806 (c). |
| 3217 | 3975; 3976; 3977; 3978. | 3289 | 2806 (d). |
| 3218 | 3950. | 3290 | 4021 (a). |
| 3219 | 3962 (b). | 3291 | 4017 (a). |
| 3220 | 3770 (a) (1), (b); 3776. | 3292 | 4021 (b). |
| 3221 | 2901 (b). | 3293 | 2879 (a)–(d); 2880 (a). |
| 3223 | 2901 (b). | 3294 | 2882 (a). |
| Revised Statutes section | I. R. C. section | Revised Statutes section | I. R. C. section |
| 3205 | 2884 (a). | 3373 | 2103 (f); 2160 (h). |
| 3296 | 2913. | 3374 | 2100 (a), (b). |
| 3298 | 2804 (a). | 3375 | 2160 (e). |
| 3299 | 2912. | 3376 | 2103 (e); 2151; 2160 (f) (g), (i). |
| 3300 | 2914 (a). | 3377 | 2000 (a); 2130 (a), (d); 2163. |
| 3301 | 2915 (a). | 3381 | 2072; 2073. |
| 3302 | 2877 (a). | 3382 | 2075. |
| 3303 | 2841 (a) (1). | 3383 | 2074; 2153; 2154 (b); 2192. |
| 3304 | 2841 (b). | 3384 | 2152; 2154 (a). |
| 3305 | 2841 (c) (1). | 3385 | 2155. |
| 3306 | 2842; 2843. | 3386 | 2136 (a). |
| 3307 | 2844 (a). | 3387 | 2000 (c) (2); 2001 (b) (2); 2002 (a) (3); |
| 3308 | 2845 (a). | 2002 (b) (1); 2010 (a) (2); 2031; | |
| 3309 | 28–16 (a). | 2032; 2033; 2034; 2035; 2036; 2037; | |
| 3310 | 2849; 2850 (a). | 2038:2040; 2058; 2070; 2073; 2111 | |
| 3311 | 2851 (a). | (a) (3) (b), (d) (1), (e) (f); 2112 | |
| 3312 | 2802 (a) (1). | (a) (2). (c), (d), (1); 2135 (a) (1); | |
| 3313 | 2802 (a) (21. | 2136 (a); 2150; 2151; 2152; 2154 (a); | |
| 3314 | 2802 (d) (1), (2). | 2155; 2170; 2171; 2172; 2173; 2174; | |
| 3315 | 2103 (b); 2112 (b); 2802 (b); 3030 (b) | 2175; 2176 (b); 2180 (a)-(g) (I) | |
| (1); 3152(d). | (h), (i) (l), (j)-(l); 2181; 2193(b); | ||
| 3316 | 2806 (b) (1). | 2197 (a). | |
| 3317 | 2855 (a); 2856. | 3388 | 2034; 2180 (c). |
| 3318 | 2857 (a). | 3389 | 2035; 2193 (b). |
| 3319 | 2860. | 3390 | 2036; 2037; 2038; 2180 (d)-(f). |
| 3320 | 2861 (a). | 3391 | 2058. |
| 3322 | 2862 (a). | 3392 | 2111 (a) (1), (f); 2170 (a). |
| 3323 | 2863 (a); 2865 (a). | 3393 | 2111 (d) (1): 2180 (j). |
| 3324 | 2866. | 3394 | 2100 (d); 2110; 2111 (c); 3901(a) (2). |
| 3325 | 2867. | 3395 | 2002 (a) (3); 2112 (c) (d) (1). |
| 3326 | 2868. | 3306 | 2191. |
| 3327 | 3870. | 3397 | 2111 (a) (3), (d) (1), (c); 2170 (b); |
| 3329 | 2887. | 2171; 2172; 2173 (a) | |
| 3330 | 2885 (a), (d). | 3398 | 2112 (f); 2175. |
| 3331 | 2852. | 3399 | 2001 (b) (2); 2180 (k). |
| 3332 | 2853 (a). | 3400 | 2180 (b) (g) (1) (h) (i) (1). |
| 3333 | 2851. | 3402 | 2000 (c) (2); 2130 (b); 2181. |
| 3334 | 2805 (b). | 3403 | 2174, |
| 3335 | 3155 (a). | 3104 | 2173 (b). |
| 3336 | 3155 (b). | 3406 | 2112 (e); 2176. |
| 3337 | 3155 (c). | 3407 | 1905. |
| 3338 | 3155 (d). | 3408 | 1900 (a). |
| 3339 | 3150 (a), (b) (1). | 3109 | 1902 (a) (3). |
| 3340 | 3158; 3159 (a)-(c). | 3411 | 1901 (a), (b). |
| 3341 | 3151 (a), (b). | 3414 | 1902 (a) (1), (2). |
| 3342 | 3152 (a), (b); 3159 (d). | 3415 | 1903; 1904. |
| 3343 | 3159 (e). | 3416 | 1902 (a) (4). |
| 3344 | 3159 (f). | 3417 | 1906. |
| 3345 | 2802 (c); 3153 (a). | 3434 | 3177 (d) (2). |
| 3346 | 3159 (g). | 3437 | 3311. |
| 3347 | 3153 (c). | 3443 | 3326. |
| 3348 | 3155 (e). | 3144 | 3953 (a), (b). |
| 3349 | 3155 (1). | 3445 | 2103 (a) (2); 2112 (a) (2); 2802 (o); |
| 3350 | 3156 (a). | 3152 (c). | |
| 3351 | 3150 (b) (2). | 3446 | 3300 (a), (b); 3301 (a); 3302. |
| 3352 | 3159 (h). | 3447 | 3644; 3052; 3791 (a) (2), (b). |
| 3353 | 3159 (i). | 3448 | 2197 (a); 3174, |
| 3354 | 3157 (a). | 3449 | 3173 (a). |
| 3355 | 2012; 2013; 2014; 2161 (a), (e). | 3450 | 2807; 3321 (a), (b). |
| 3356 | 2015; 2161 (d). | 3451 | 3793 (a). |
| 3357 | 2016; 2103 (a). | 3452 | 3320 (a). |
| 3358 | 2017; 2018; 201B; 2161 (e)-(g). | 3453 | 3720 (a), (b) (1); 3723 (a). |
| 3359 | 2058. | 3454 | 3324. |
| 3360 | 2050 (b); 2052; 2053; 2054; 2055; 2056; | 3455 | 3323. |
| 2057; 2059: 2060; 2162. | 3456 | 2161 (m); 2180 (1); 2806 (g) | |
| 3362 | 2100 (a)-(c) (I), (e); 2101; 2111 (b); | 3457 | 3322. |
| 2135 (a) (2) | 3458 | 3721; 3723 (c); 3725. | |
| 3363 | 2104 (a); 2160 (c). | 3459 | 3722; 3723 (b). |
| 3364 | 2100 (e); 2161 (k). | 3460–3460, | 3724-3724 (c). |
| 3366 | 2160 (d). | Third. | |
| 3368 | 2000 (a), (b); 2002 (a) (2); 2102. | 3460, Fourth | 3724 (d), (e). |
| 3369 | 2002 (a) (1): 2103 (a) (1), (c). (d): | 3461 | 3724 (e)-(g). |
| 2112 (d) (2); 2190. | 3462 | 3602. | |
| 3370 | 2001 (b) (1); 2161 (l). | 3463 | 3792. |
| 3371 | 2002 (b) (1). | 3464 | 3331. |
| 3372 | 2181 (b), (h), (i) (1), (j) (1). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
| 1866 | |||||
| July 13 | 184 | 9 | 14 | 111 | 3745 (d). |
| 1874 | |||||
| June 9 | 259 | 1 | 18 | 64 | 2886 (a). |
| Do | 259 | 2 | 18 | 64 | 2886(b). |
| 1875 | |||||
| Feb. 8 | 36 | 12 | 18 | 309 | 3654 (b); 3944 (a); 3990; 3991; 3992; |
| 3995 (d). | |||||
| Do | 36 | 13 | 18 | 309 | 3944 (a), (c)(1); 3945; 3990; 3995(d). |
| Do | 36 | 16 | 18 | 310 | 2833 (a); 3253. |
| Do | 36 | 17 | 18 | 311 | 2869. |
| Do | 36 | 19 | 18 | 311 | 1900 (b) (1). |
| Do | 36 | 20 | 18 | 311 | 1900 (b) (2). |
| Do | 36 | 21 | 18 | 311 | 1900 (b). |
| Do | 36 | 23 | 18 | 312 | 4048. |
| Do | 36 | 25 | 18 | 312 | 2160 (j). |
| Feb. 18 | 80 | 1 | 18 | 319 | 3273 (a); 3630; 4046. |
| 1876 | |||||
| May 8 | J. Res. 10 | 19 | 213 | 3255 (b). | |
| May 13 | 95 | 19 | 53 | 3150 (c). | |
| Aug. 15 | 287 | 1 | 19 | 152 | 3305; 3654 (a); 4010 (a); 4014 (a); |
| 4016 (a); 4032. | |||||
| Do | 287 | 2 | 19 | 152 | 3942. |
| 1877 | |||||
| Feb. 27 | 69 | 19 | 249 | 2806 (g); 2850 (a); 3274; 3797 (a) | |
| 1879 | (1); 4047 (b). | ||||
| Mar. 1 | 125 | 1 | 20 | 327 | 4047 (c). |
| Do | 125 | 2 | 20 | 329 | 2828 (a); 2839 (a); 3601; 3654; 3943; |
| 3944 (a), (c); 3945; 3990; 3991; | |||||
| 3992; 3995; 3996; 4000; 4001; 4003 | |||||
| (a), (b); 4014 (a); 4031 (a); 4042; | |||||
| 4047 (a) (1), (b), (e). | |||||
| Do | 125 | 3 | 20 | 333 | 2901 (b); 3659 (a); 3701; 3703 (a); |
| 3704 (a); 3705: 3706; 3795. | |||||
| Do | 125 | 4 | 20 | 333 | 3250 (f) (1); 3251. |
| Do | 125 | 5 | 20 | 340 | 2805 (b); 2817 (a); 2824 (a); 2827 |
| (a); 2834 ; 2839 (a); 2853 (a); 2855 | |||||
| (a); 2856; 2882 (a); 2915 (a); | |||||
| 3159 (g). | |||||
| Do | 125 | 6 | 20 | 340 | 2847 (a); 2901 (b). |
| Do | 125 | 8 | 20 | 341 | 2813 (a). |
| Do | 125 | 10 | 20 | 342 | 2886 (a). |
| Do | 125 | 14 | 20 | 346 | 2002 (b) (1); 2012; 2013; 2014; 2040; |
| 2050 (a); 2130 (d); 2161 (a), (c). | |||||
| Do | 125 | 15 | 20 | 346 | 2154 (a). |
| Do | 125 | 16 | 20 | 347 | 2033; 2111 (a) (3), (d) (1), (e); |
| 2136 (a); 2170 (b); 2171; 2172; | |||||
| 2173 (a); 2180 (j). | |||||
| Do | 125 | 18 | 20 | 351 | 3300 (a), (b); 3301 (a); 3302. |
| Do | 125 | 20 | 20 | 351 | 2891 (a). |
| Do | 125 | 21 | 20 | 351 | 3160. |
| Do | 125 | 22 | 20 | 351 | 3798. |
| June 14 | 23 | 21 | 20 | 2835 (a). | |
| Dec. 20 | 1 | 1 | 21 | 59 | 2889 (a). |
| Do | 1 | 2 | 21 | 59 | 2890. |
| 1880 | |||||
| May 28 | |||||
| Do | 108 | 1 | 21 | 145 | 2814 (a) (1). |
| Do | 108 | 5 | 21 | 146 | 2882 (a). |
| Do | 108 | 6 | 21 | 147 | 2802 (a) (2). |
| Do | 108 | 7 | 21 | 147 | 2849. |
| Do | 108 | 8 | 21 | 147 | 2847 (a). |
| Do | 108 | 10 | 21 | 148 | 2887. |
| Do | 108 | 11 | 21 | 148 | 2885 (a). |
| Do | 108 | 14 | 21 | 148 | 2891 (a). |
| Do | 108 | 15 | 21 | 148 | 2891 (b). |
| Do | 108 | 16 | 21 | 148 | 2802 (d) (1) (2). |
| Do | 108 | 18 | 21 | 149 | 3250 (j) (2). |
| June 9 | 161 | 1 | 21 | 167 | 2155. |
| 1882 | |||||
| Aug. 5 | 389 | 1 | 22 | 229 | 3901 (b) (2). |
| Aug. 8 | 468 | 22 | 373 | 2155. | |
| 1883 | |||||
| Mar. 3 | 121 | 5 | 22 | 489 | 2100 (e); 2161 (k). |
| 1884 | |||||
| July 5 | 225 | 23 | 122 | 3748. | |
| 1886 | |||||
| Aug. 2 | 840 | 1 | 24 | 209 | 2320 (a). |
| Do | 840 | 2 | 24 | 209 | 2300. |
| Do | 840 | 3 | 24 | 209 | 2302 (a); 2303; 2304 (a); 3200; 3282. |
| Do | 840 | 4 | 24 | 209 | 3201. |
| Do | 840 | 5 | 24 | 210 | 2302 (c)-(e). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
| 1886 | |||||
| Aug. 2 | 840 | 6 | 24 | 210 | 2302 (b) (1), (2); 2303 (b); 2304 (b): |
| 2308 (a). | |||||
| Do | 840 | 7 | 24 | 210 | 2302 (b) (3); 2308 (b). |
| Do | 840 | 8 | 24 | 210 | 2301 (a)-(c) (1); 2313. |
| Do | 840 | 9 | 24 | 211 | 2301 (c) (2). |
| Do | 840 | 10 | 24 | 211 | 2306; 2308 (i). |
| Do | 840 | 11 | 24 | 211 | 2308 (e). |
| Do | 840 | 12 | 24 | 211 | 2308 (f); 2309 (a). |
| Do | 840 | 13 | 24 | 211 | 2305; 2308 (g). |
| Do | 840 | 14 | 24 | 212 | 2311; 3920; 3921. |
| Do | 840 | 15 | 24 | 212 | 2308 (c); 2309 (b). |
| Do | 840 | 16 | 24 | 212 | 2307. |
| Do | 840 | 17 | 24 | 212 | 2308 (d); 2309 (c). |
| Do | 840 | 18 | 24 | 212 | 2308 (j); 2309 (d). |
| Do | 840 | 19 | 24 | 212 | 2310. |
| Do | 840 | 20 | 24 | 212 | 3791 (a) (1). |
| Aug. 4. | 896 | 1 | 24 | 218 | 2135 (a) (1). |
| 1889 | |||||
| Feb. 9 | 122 | 25 | 659 | 2311 (c). | |
| 1890 | |||||
| June 18 | 432 | 26 | 162 | 3153 (b). | |
| Oct. 1 | 1244 | 10 | 26 | 614 | 3177 (a)-(d) (1). |
| Do | 1244 | 26 | 26 | 618 | 2011; 2031; 2051; 2071; 2073; |
| 2112 (c); 2150; 2180 (b); 3273 (b). | |||||
| Do | 1244 | 28 | 26 | 618 | 2072. |
| Do | 1244 | 29 | 26 | 618 | 2074; 2153; 2154; 2192. |
| Do | 1244 | 31 | 26 | 619 | 2104 (a); 2160 (c). |
| Do | 1244 | 33 | 26 | 620 | 2016; 2193 (a). |
| Do | 1244 | 34 | 26 | 620 | 2035; 2193 (b). |
| Do | 1244 | 35 | 26 | 620 | 2033. |
| Do | 1244 | 42 | 26 | 621 | 3032; 3036 (b), (c). |
| Do | 1244 | 43 | 26 | 621 | 3036 (a). |
| Do | 1244 | 45 | 26 | 622 | 3033 (a); 3034 (a). |
| 1892 | |||||
| July 16 | 196 | 1 | 27 | 200 | 2813 (a); 2863 (a); 2865 (a). |
| 1894 | |||||
| Aug. 27 | 349 | 34 | 28 | 558 | 3600. |
| Do | 349 | 40 | 28 | 560 | 1831 (b) (c). |
| Do | 349 | 41 | 28 | 560 | 1832. |
| Do | 349 | 43 | 28 | 562 | 1830. |
| Do | 349 | 46 | 28 | 562 | 1807; 1831 (a). |
| Do | 349 | 47 | 28 | 562 | 3311. |
| Do | 349 | 48 | 28 | 563 | 2802 (a) (2). |
| Do | 349 | 51 | 49 | 1961 | 2872. |
| Do | 349 | 57 | 28 | 566 | 2874 (a). |
| Do | 349 | 59 | 28 | 566 | 2876. |
| Do | 349 | 62 | 49 | 1963 | 2859 (a). |
| Do | 349 | 63 | 28 | 567 | 4011 (b). |
| Do | 349 | 66 | 28 | 567 | 2861 (a). |
| Do | 349 | 67 | 49 | 1943 | 2815 (c)-(e). |
| Do | 349 | 69 | 28 | 568 | 2010 (a) (1), (2), (b); 2100 (c) (2). |
| 1895 | |||||
| Mar. 2 | 177 | 5 | 28 | 807 | 3943 (d). |
| 1896 | |||||
| May 28 | 252 | 19 | 29 | 184 | 3602. |
| June 6 | 337 | 1 | 29 | 253 | 2350 (a). |
| Do | 337 | 2 | 29 | 253 | 2350 (b). |
| Do | 337 | 3 | 29 | 253 | 2352 (a); 2353 (a); 2354 (a); 3210; |
| 3282. | |||||
| Do | 337 | 4 | 29 | 254 | 3211. |
| Do | 337 | 5 | 29 | 254 | 2352 (c)-(e); 2357 (a). |
| Do | 337 | 6 | 29 | 254 | 2352 (b) (1); 2354 (b); 2357 (b). |
| Do | 337 | 7 | 29 | 255 | 2353 (b); 2354 (c); 2357 (c). |
| Do | 337 | 8 | 29 | 255 | 2352 (b) (2); 2357 (d). |
| Do | 337 | 9 | 29 | 255 | 2351 (a)-(c) (1); 2361. |
| Do | 337 | 10 | 29 | 255 | 2351 (c) (2). |
| Do | 337 | 11 | 29 | 255 | 2356. |
| Do | 337 | 12 | 29 | 256 | 2357 (f). |
| Do | 337 | 13 | 29 | 256 | 2357 (e); 2358 (a). |
| Do | 337 | 14 | 29 | 256 | 2355; 2357 (g). |
| Do | 337 | 15 | 29 | 256 | 2360. |
| Do | 337 | 16 | 29 | 256 | 2358 (b). |
| Do | 337 | 17 | 29 | 256 | 2359. |
| Do | 337 | 18 | 29 | 256 | 3791 (a) (1). |
| 1897 | |||||
| Mar. 3 | 379 | 1 | 49 | 1944 | 2903 (a), (f). |
| Do | 379 | 2 | 29 | 627 | 2904 (a). |
| Do | 379 | 3 | 29 | 627 | 2905. |
| Do | 379 | 4 | 29 | 627 | 2906 (a). |
| Do | 379 | 5 | 29 | 627 | 2907. |
| Do | 379 | 6 | 29 | 627 | 2908. |
| Do | 379 | 7 | 29 | 628 | 2909. |
| Do | 379 | 8 | 29 | 628 | 2911. |
| July 24 | 11 | 9 | 30 | 206 | 3151 (a), (b). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
| 1898 | |||||
| June 13 | 448 | 1 | 30 | 448 | 3303. |
| Do | 448 | 31 | 30 | 446 | 2388 (b); 3282. |
| Do | 448 | 35 | 30 | 467 | 2380. |
| Do | 448 | 36 | 30 | 467 | 3215. |
| Do | 448 | 37 | 30 | 467 | 2382 (a) (3), (4); 2386 (a). |
| Do | 448 | 38 | 30 | 468 | 2382 (a) (2): 2386 (c). |
| Do | 448 | 39 | 30 | 468 | 2382 (a) (5); 2386 (b). |
| Do | 448 | 40 | 30 | 468 | 2381 (a)-(c) (1): 2382 (a) (1), (b); |
| 2880(d): 2388 (a). | |||||
| Do | 448 | 41 | 30 | 469 | 2381 (c) (2). |
| Do | 448 | 42 | 30 | 469 | 2384; 2386 (1). |
| Do | 448 | 43 | 30 | 469 | 2386 (e). |
| Do | 448 | 44 | 30 | 469 | 2385. |
| Do | 448 | 45 | 30 | 469 | 2383; 2386 (g). |
| Do | 448 | 46 | 30 | 469 | 2387. |
| Do | 448 | 47 | 30 | 469 | 3791 (a) (1). |
| Do | 448 | 48 | 30 | 470 | 2386 (h). |
| July 1 | 541 | 77 B (f) | 48 | 919 | 1808 (f) |
| Do | 541 | 77 (i) | 47 | 1480 | 1808 (e). |
| 1899 | |||||
| Mar. 3 | 424 | 1 | 30 | 1090 | 2390. |
| 1900 | |||||
| Apr. 12 | 191 | 3 | 31 | 77 | 2800 (a) (4); 3360 (a), (b) (1); |
| 3361 (a). | |||||
| Apr. 17 | 192 | 1 | 31 | 107 | 3994; 4015 (a), (b). |
| Apr. 30 | 339 | 87 | 31 | 158 | 3650 (c) (1). |
| May 12 | 393 | 1 | 31 | 177 | 3304 (a)-(c). |
| Do | 393 | 2 | 31 | 178 | 3304 (d). |
| 1901 | |||||
| Mar. 2 | 806 | 1 | 31 | 938 | 3303. |
| Do | 814 | 31 | 956 | 3602; 3615 (e). | |
| 1902 | |||||
| Mar. 8 | 140 | 4 | 32 | 54 | 3343 (b). |
| Apr. 12 | 500 | 1 | 32 | 96 | 3303. |
| Do | 500 | 9 | 32 | 99 | 2380. |
| May 9 | 784 | 2 | 32 | 194 | 2302 (a); 3200. |
| Do | 784 | 3 | 32 | 194 | 2301 (a)-(c) (1); 2313. |
| Do | 784 | 4 | 32 | 194 | 2320; 2321 (a)-(c) (1); 2322 (a), |
| (b) (1), (c)-(e); 2323; 2326 (a); | |||||
| 2327 (a), (d); 3206; 3207; 3282; | |||||
| 3791 (a) (1). | |||||
| Do | 784 | 5 | 32 | 196 | 2325; 2326 (c); 2327 (b). |
| Do | 784 | 6 | 32 | 197 | 2303 (c); 2308 (h); 2324; 2326 (b). |
| 1906 | |||||
| June 7 | 3046 | 5 | 34 | 216 | 2901 (b). |
| Do | 3047 | 1 | 34 | 217 | 3070 (a). |
| Do | 3047 | 2 | 34 | 217 | 3072; 3073 (a). |
| June 21 | 3509 | 34 | 387 | 3275 (a). | |
| June 22 | 3514 | 6 | 34 | 449 | 3901 (b) (2). |
| June 29 | 3613 | 1, 2 | 34 | 620, 621 | 3360 (b) (2). |
| 1907 | |||||
| Mar. 2 | 257 | 1 | 34 | 1250 | 3070 (b). |
| 1908 | |||||
| May 27 | 200 | 1 | 35 | 325 | 3951. |
| 1909 | |||||
| Feb. 4 | 65 | 35 | 594 | 2800 (a) (3). | |
| Mar. 4 | 321 | 335 | 35 | 1152 | 1823; 1929 (a); 2163; 2181; 2308 (i) |
| (1); 4047 (e). | |||||
| Aug. 5 | 6 | 31 | 36 | 109 | 2000 (a)-(c) (1); 2002 (a) (2); 2102. |
| Do | 6 | 33 | 36 | 110 | 2100 (d); 2110; 2111 (c). |
| 1910 | |||||
| May 13 | 236 | 36 | 369 | 4011 (b). | |
| June 22 | 329 | 2 | 36 | 590 | 2840 (a). |
| 1911 | |||||
| Mar. 2 | 191 | 1 | 36 | 965 | 3656 (a). |
| Mar. 3 | 231 | 289 | 36 | 1167 | 3602; 3723 (a); 3744; 3745 (c); 3992. |
| Do | 231 | 291 | 36 | 1167 | 4042. |
| Mar. 4 | 237 | 1 | 36 | 1195 | 3796. |
| 1912 | |||||
| Apr. 9 | 75 | 1 | 37 | 81 | 2650. |
| Do | 75 | 2 | 37 | 81 | 2653(b)-(e); 2656(g). |
| Do | 75 | 3 | 37 | 81 | 2651(a)-(c) (1); 2653 (a) (1), (2); |
| 2656(c). | |||||
| Do | 75 | 4 | 37 | 82 | 2656(a), (b); 2657(a). |
| Do | 75 | 5 | 37 | 82 | 2656(d). |
| Do | 75 | 6 | 37 | 82 | 2656(e); 2657(b). |
| Do | 75 | 7 | 37 | 82 | 2656(f); 2657(c), (e). |
| Do | 75 | 8 | 37 | 82 | 2652(a)-(c); 2659(a). |
| Do | 75 | 9 | 37 | 82 | 2651(c)(2). |
| Do | 75 | 10 | 37 | 83 | 2654. |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
| 1912 | |||||
| Apr. 9 | 75 | 11 | 37 | 83 | 2655; 2656(j); 2657(d). |
| Do | 75 | 12 | 37 | 83 | 2653(a)(3), (4); 2656(h), (i). |
| Do | 75 | 13 | 37 | 83 | 2656(k); 2657(f). |
| Do | 75 | 14 | 37 | 83 | 2658. |
| Do | 75 | 15 | 37 | 83 | 3791(a) (1). |
| Do | 75 | 16 | 37 | 83 | 2659(b). |
| Aug. 10 | 284 | 37 | 273 | 2327(c). | |
| Aug. 24 | 355 | 8 | 37 | 487 | 3965(b). |
| 1913 | |||||
| Mar. 3 | 119 | 37 | 733 | 3656(a). | |
| 1914 | |||||
| Jan. 17 | 10 | 1 | 38 | 277 | 2567(a); 2569(a)-(d)(4). |
| Do | 10 | 2 | 38 | 277 | 2569(b). |
| Do | 10 | 3 | 38 | 278 | 2567(b)(1). |
| Do | 10 | 4 | 38 | 278 | 2568. |
| Do | 10 | 5 | 38 | 278 | 2570; 2571. |
| July 18 | 187 | 38 | 517 | 1300; 1301. | |
| Dec. 17 | 1 | 1 | 38 | 785 | 2550(a)-(c)(l); 2552(a), (b); 2553; |
| 2555(b); 2558(a); 2559(a); 3220 | |||||
| (a)-(e); 3221(a); 3222(a), (b); | |||||
| 3224(a); 3227(a); 3228; 3797(a) | |||||
| (1). | |||||
| Do | 1 | 2 | 38 | 786 | 2554(a)-(g); 2563; 2564(a), (b). |
| Do | 1 | 3 | 38 | 787 | 2555(c)(1). |
| Do | 1 | 4 | 38 | 788 | 3224(b). |
| Do | 1 | 5 | 38 | 788 | 2556(a); 2557(a), (b)(1); 3226(a). |
| Do | 1 | 6 | 38 | 789 | 2551(a)-(c)(1). |
| Do | 1 | 7 | 38 | 789 | 3227(b). |
| Do | 1 | 8 | 38 | 789 | 3224(c). |
| Do | 1 | 10 | 38 | 789 | 2560(a). |
| Do | 1 | 12 | 38 | 790 | 2561. |
| 1915 | |||||
| Mar. 4 | 141 | 1 | 38 | 1017 | 2861 (a) |
| Do | 164 | 38 | 1189 | 3341 (c); 3361 (c). | |
| 1916 | |||||
| May 10 | 117 | 1 | 39 | 87 | 4040. |
| Aug. 11 | 313 | 2 | 39 | 476 | 1931; 1932; 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 313 | 3 | 39 | 476 | 1920 (a). |
| Do | 313 | 4 | 39 | 476 | 1925 (a). |
| Do | 313 | 5 | 39 | 477 | 1922 (b). |
| Do | 313 | 5, first | 39 | 476 | 1922 (a) (1). |
| Do | 313 | 5, second | 39 | 476 | 1922 (a) (2). |
| Do | 313 | 5, third | 39 | 477 | 1922 (a) (3). |
| Do | 313 | 5, fourth | 39 | 477 | 1922 (a) (4). |
| Do | 313 | 5, fifth | 39 | 477 | 1922 (a) (5). |
| Do | 313 | 5, sixth | 39 | 477 | 1922 (a) (6). |
| Do | 313 | 6 | 39 | 478 | 1922 (c). |
| Do | 313 | 6 A | 39 | 478 | 1923; 1924 (c). |
| Do | 313 | 7 | 39 | 478 | 1927 (a). |
| Do | 313 | 8 | 39 | 479 | 1927 (b); 1929 (c). |
| Do | 313 | 9 | 39 | 479 | 1926 (a), (b) (1). |
| Do | 313 | 10 | 39 | 480 | 1921; 1924. |
| Do | 313 | 10, first | 39 | 479 | 1924 (a) (1). |
| Do | 313 | 10, second | 39 | 479 | 1924 (a) (2). |
| Do | 313 | 10, third | 39 | 480 | 1924 (a) (3). |
| Do | 313 | 10, fourth | 39 | 480 | 1924 (a) (4). |
| Do | 313 | 11 | 39 | 480 | 1920 (b), (c). |
| Do | 313 | 12 | 39 | 480 | 1925 (b). |
| Do | 313 | 13 | 39 | 480 | 1928; 1934. |
| Do | 313 | 14 | 39 | 480 | 1929 (a). |
| Do | 313 | 15 | 39 | 481 | 1929 (b). |
| Do | 313 | 16 | 39 | 481 | 1930. |
| Do | 313 | 17 | 39 | 481 | 1935. |
| Do | 313 | 19 | 39 | 481 | 1926 (b) (2); 1933. |
| Do | 313 | 22 | 39 | 482 | 3802. |
| Sep. 7 | 453 | 39 | 740 | 2070. | |
| 1917 | |||||
| Mar. 2 | 145 | 9 | 39 | 954 | 3360 (c). |
| Oct. 6 | 79 | 1 | 40 | 348 | 3916. |
| 1918 | |||||
| Oct. 1 | 178 | 40 | 1008 | 2302 (b) (1), (2); 2303 (b); 2304 (b). | |
| 1919 | |||||
| Feb. 24 | 18 | 1 | 40 | 1057 | 3797 (a) (1), (3)-(5), (9), (11)-(15). |
| Do | 18 | 600 (a) (4) | 52 | 572 | 2800 (a) (1). |
| Do | 18 | 600 (a) (5), (6) | 40 | 1105 | 2800 (f). |
| Do | 18 | 600 (c) | 40 | 1106 | 2800 (a) (3). |
| Do | 18 | 602 | 40 | 1107 | 2837 (a); 2848 (a); 2881 (a); 2883 |
| (a). | |||||
| Do | 18 | 605 | 40 | 1108 | 2800 (a) (5); 2801 (b)-(f). |
| Do | 18 | 606 | 40 | 1108 | 2160 (a), (b); 2802 (e); 3152 (e). |
| Do | 18 | 607 | 40 | 1109 | 2829 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 608 | 40 | 1109 | 3150 (a). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1919 | |||||
| Feb. 24 | 18 | 609 | 40 | 1109 | 3104 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 610 | 40 | 1109 | 3044 (a)-(c); 3045. |
| Do | 18 | 611 | 40 | 1110 | 3030 (a) (1) (A). |
| Do | 18 | 612 | 49 | 1957 | 3031 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 613 | 40 | 1111 | 3030 (a) (2). |
| Do | 18 | 616 | 40 | 1111 | 3030 (a) (1) (A), (b) (1); 3040 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 617 | 40 | 1111 | 3032 (a); 3033 (a); 3034 (a); 3036 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 618 (a) | 40 | 1113 | 3037 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 618 (b) | 49 | 1959 | 3038 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 619 | 40 | 1113 | 3030 (b) (2). |
| Do | 18 | 620 | 40 | 1113 | 3043 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 621 | 40 | 1114 | 3041 (a); 3042 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 622 | 40 | 1114 | 3039 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 623 | 40 | 1114 | 2817 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 624 | 40 | 1114 | 2888 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 626 | 40 | 1115 | 2910 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 627 | 40 | 1115 | 3157 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 1007 | 40 | 1132 | 2551 (b). |
| Do | 18 | 1300 | 40 | 1140 | 3900. |
| Do | 18 | 1301 (a) | 40 | 1140 | 3915. |
| Do | 18 | 1301 (b) | 45 | 882 | 3944 (b). |
| Do | 18 | 1304 | 40 | 1142 | 3350: 3351. |
| Do | 18 | 1305 | 40 | 1142 | 3171 (a); 3175. |
| Do | 18 | 1307 | 40 | 1143 | 3172 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 1308 | 40 | 1143 | 3173 (b). |
| Do | 18 | 1309 | 40 | 1143 | 3176 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 1310 (c) | 40 | 1144 | 3179 (a). |
| Do | 18 | 1313 | 40 | 1145 | 3658. |
| Do | 18 | 1315 | 40 | 1145 | 2103 (b); 2112 (b); 3152 (d). |
| Do | 18 | 1317 | 40 | 1146 | 55 (f) (1); 3745 (a); 4047 (a) (1). |
| Do | 18 | 1402 | 40 | 1150 | 3802. |
| Mar. 4 | 125 | 6 | 40 | 1351 | 1922 (a) (5), (7); 1927 (b); 1929 (c). |
| Oct. 28 | 85 | 1 | 41 | 319 | 3124 (a) (1), (2). |
| Do | 85 | 2 | 41 | 319 | 3100 (a). |
| Do | 85 | 3 | 49 | 876 | 3101 (a). |
| Do | 85 | 4 | 41 | 320 | 3107. |
| Do | 85 | 5 | 41 | 320 | 3112 (a). |
| Do | 85 | 8 | 41 | 320 | 3106 (a). |
| Do | 85 | 9 | 41 | 320 | 3103. |
| Do | 85 | 10 | 41 | 320 | 2834; 3102; 3109; 3110. |
| Do | 85 | 11 | 49 | 876 | 3108 (a)-(d); 3124 (a) (1). |
| Do | 85 | 13 | 41 | 321 | 3105 (a). |
| Do | 85 | 14 | 41 | 321 | 3113 (a). |
| Do | 85 | 15 | 41 | 321 | 3115 (a). |
| Do | 85 | 16 | 41 | 322 | 3112 (b). |
| Do | 85 | 17 | 41 | 322 | 3118. |
| Do | 85 | 18 | 41 | 322 | 3122. |
| 1920 | |||||
| May 31 | 217 | 1 | 41 | 725 | 1922 (a) (5), (7); 1929 (c). |
| 1921 | |||||
| June 10 | 18 | 304 | 42 | 24 | 3945; 3950; 3975; 4015 (b). |
| Oct. 14 | 107 | 42 | 205 | 2190. | |
| Nov. 23 | 136 | 2 (1) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 136 | 2 (2) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (2). |
| Do | 136 | 2 3) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (4). |
| Do | 136 | 2 (4) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (5). |
| Do | 136 | 2 (5) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (9), |
| Do | 136 | 2 (6) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (11). |
| Do | 136 | 2 (7) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (12). |
| Do | 136 | 2(8) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (13). |
| Do | 136 | 2 (9) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (14). |
| Do | 136 | 2(10) | 42 | 227 | 3797 (a) (15). |
| Do | 136 | 601 | 42 | 285 | 2801 (c). |
| Do | 136 | 1300 | 42 | 308 | 3171 (a); 3175. |
| Do | 136 | 1303 | 42 | 309 | 3176 (a). |
| Do | 136 | 1403 | 42 | 321 | 3802. |
| 1923 | |||||
| Mar. 4 | 244 | 42 | 1444 | 3650 (b); 3940. | |
| 1924 | |||||
| June 2 | 234 | 322 | 43 | 315 | 813 (a) (1). |
| Do | 234 | 900 | 44 | 105 | 1100; 1102 (a). |
| Do | 234 | 901 (a) | 44 | 106 | 1102 (b), (c), (f). |
| Do | 234 | 901 (b) | 44 | 106 | 1102 (e). |
| Do | 234 | 902 | 44 | 106 | 1102 (g). |
| Do | 234 | 903 | 44 | 106 | 1103 (a), (b). |
| Do | 234 | 904 | 44 | 106 | 1101; 1105; 1110. |
| Do | 234 | 905 | 44 | 106 | 1103 (d). |
| Do | 234 | 906 (a) | 45 | 871 | 1103 (c); 1118 (a). |
| Do | 234 | 906 (b) | 45 | 871 | 1118 (b). |
| Do | 234 | 906 (c) | 45 | 871 | 1117 (d). |
| Do | 234 | 906 (d) | 45 | 872 | 1117 (c). |
| Do | 234 | 906 (e) | 45 | 872 | 1117 (e). |
| Do | 234 | 906 (f) | 45 | 872 | 1117 (f). |
| Do | 234 | 907 (a) | 45 | 872 | 1111; 1112; 1113; 1116; 1117 (a). |
| Do | 234 | 907 (b) | 45 | 872 | 1117 (b). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1924 | |||||
| June 2 | 234 | 907 (c) | 44 | 107 | 1120. |
| Do | 234 | 907 (d) | 44 | 108 | 1121. |
| Do | 234 | 907 (e), (f) | 44 | 108 | 1104. |
| Do | 234 | 907 (g) | 44 | 108 | 1143. |
| Do | 234 | 908 | 44 | 108 | 1114. |
| Do | 234 | 909 (a) | 44 | 108 | 1115 (a). |
| Do | 234 | 909 (b) | 44 | 108 | 1115 (b). |
| Do | 234 | 910 | 44 | 108 | 1102 (d); 1130; 1131; 1132. |
| Do | 234 | 911 | 44 | 109 | 1117 (g). |
| Do | 234 | 912 | 45 | 873 | 1119 (a). |
| Do | 234 | 913 | 45 | 873 | 1119 (b). |
| Do | 234 | 1013 (a) | 43 | 343 | 3304 (c). |
| Do | 234 | 1016 | 43 | 343 | 3690. |
| Do | 234 | 1031 (a) | 43 | 351 | 3712. |
| Do | 234 | 1031 (b) | 43 | 351 | 3971. |
| Do | 234 | 1103 | 43 | 353 | 3802. |
| 1926 | |||||
| Feb. 26 | 27 | 2 (a) (1) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (2) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (3). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (3) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (4). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (4) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (5). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (5) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (9). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (6) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (11). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (7) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (12). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (8) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (13). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (9) | 44 | 9 | 3797 (a) (14). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (a) (10) | 44 | 10 | 3797 (a) (15). |
| Do | 27 | 2 (b) | 44 | 10 | 3797 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 200 (b) | 44 | 10 | 3797 (a) (16). |
| Do | 27 | 240 (d) | 44 | 46 | 2704 (b) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 257 (a) | 44 | 51 | 55 (a) (1)r (3). |
| Do | 27 | 257 (b) (1) | 44 | 51 | 55 (d) (1) (A). |
| Do | 27 | 257 (b) (2) | 44 | 51 | 55 (d) (1) (B). |
| Do | 27 | 257 (b) (3) | 44 | 51 | 55 (d) (1) (C), |
| Do | 27 | 257 (c) | 44 | 51 | 55 (b) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 257 (d) | 44 | 51 | 55 (c), (f) (3). |
| Do | 27 | 257 (e) | 44 | 52 | 55 (e). |
| Do | 27 | 258 | 44 | 52 | 63. |
| Do | 27 | Title III | 44 | 69 | 800; 801; 802. |
| Do | 27 | 300 | 44 | 69 | 930. |
| Do | 27 | 300 (d) | 44 | 69 | 821 (e); 864 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 301 (a) | 44 | 69 | 810;813 (a) (2); 880. |
| Do | 27 | 301 (b) | 44 | 70 | 813(b). |
| Do | 27 | 302 | 44 | 70 | 811. |
| Do | 27 | 303 (a) | 44 | 72 | 812. |
| Do | 27 | 303 (a) (1) | 44 | 72 | 812 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (a) (2) | 44 | 72 | 812 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (a) (3) | 44 | 72 | 812 (d). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (a) (4) | 44 | 72 | 812(a). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (b) | 44 | 72,73 | 861 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (b) (1) | 44 | 73 | 861 (a) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (b) (2) | 44 | 73 | 861 (a) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (b) (3) | 44 | 73 | 861 (a) (3). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (c) | 44 | 73 | 861 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (d) | 44 | 73 | 812 (b); 862 (a), (b). |
| Do | 27 | 303 (e) | 44 | 73 | 863. |
| Do | 27 | 303 (f) | 44 | 74 | 850. |
| Do | 27 | 304 | 44 | 74 | 821 (a) (1), (2); 864 (a) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 304 (a) | 44 | 74 | 820; 821 (b), (c);864 (b), (c). |
| Do | 27 | 304 (b) | 44 | 74 | 864 (a) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 305 | 44 | 74 | 925; 926; 927. |
| Do | 27 | 305 (a) | 44 | 74 | 822 (a) (1); 822 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 305 (b) | 44 | 74 | 822 (a) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 305 (c) | 44 | 74 | 890 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 306 | 44 | 74 | 824. |
| Do | 27 | 307 | 44 | 74 | 870. |
| Do | 27 | 308 (a) | 44 | 75 | 871 (a) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 308 (b) | 44 | 75 | 871 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 308 (c) | 44 | 75 | 871 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 308 (d) | 44 | 75 | 871 (d). |
| Do | 27 | 308 (e) | 44 | 75 | 871 (e). |
| Do | 27 | 308 (f) | 44 | 75 | 871 (f). |
| Do | 27 | 308 (g) | 44 | 76 | 871 (g). |
| Do | 27 | 306 (h) | 44 | 76 | 891. |
| Do | 27 | 308 (i) | 44 | 76 | 871 (h); 890 (b); 893 (b) (3); 3655 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 308 (j) | 44 | 76 | 871 (i). |
| Do | 27 | 309 | 44 | 76 | 3655 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 309 (a) (1) | 44 | 76 | 893 (a) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 309 (a) (2) | 44 | 76 | 893 (a) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 309 (b) | 44 | 77 | 893 (b) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 309 (c) | 44 | 77 | 893 (b) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 310 (a) | 44 | 77 | 874 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 310 (b) | 44 | 77 | 875. |
| Do | 27 | 311 (a), (b) | 44 | 77 | 874 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 312 (a)-(i) | 44 | 77 | 872 (a)-(i). |
| Do | 27 | 312 (j) | 44 | 78 | 892; 893 (b) (4); 3655 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 312 (k) | 44 | 79 | 873. |
| Do | 27 | 313 (a) | 44 | 79 | 823. |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1926 | |||||
| Feb. 26 | 27 | 313 (b) | 44 | 79 | 825 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 313 (c) | 44 | 79 | 827 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 314 (a) | 44 | 79 | 826 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 314 (b) | 44 | 79 | 826 (b), (c). |
| Do | 27 | 315 | 44 | 80 | 827. |
| Do | 27 | 316 (a) | 44 | 80 | 900 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 318 (b) (1) | 44 | 80 | 900 (b) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 316 (b) (3) | 44 | 81 | 900 (b) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 316 (c) | 44 | 81 | 900 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 316 (e) | 44 | 81 | 900 (e). |
| Do | 27 | 317 | 44 | 81 | 901. |
| Do | 27 | 310 (a) | 44 | 84 | 911. |
| Do | 27 | 319 (b) | 47 | 283 | 910. |
| Do | 27 | 319 (c) | 44 | 84 | 912. |
| Do | 27 | 320 (a) | 44 | 85 | 894 (b) (2) (A). |
| Do | 27 | 320 (b) | 44 | 85 | 894 (b) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 321 (a) | 44 | 85 | 851; 920. |
| Do | 27 | 321 (b) | 44 | 85 | 921. |
| Do | 27 | 400 (a) | 44 | 87 | 2000 (c); 2001 (a); 2130 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 400 (b) | 44 | 87 | 2000 (c) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 400 (c) | 44 | 87 | 2111 (d) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 400 (d) | 44 | 87 | 2002 (a) (3); 2111 (a) (2); 2112 (a) (1) (A): 2130 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 401 (a) | 44 | 88 | 2000 (a); 2001 (a); 2130 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 401 (b) | 44 | 38 | 2100 (a)-(c) (1), (e); 2101; 2111 (b); 2135 (a) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 402 | 44 | 89 | 2000 (d); 2001 (a); 2039. |
| Do | 27 | 403 | 44 | 91 | 2050 (b); 2052; 2053; 2054; 2055; 2056; 2057; 2059; 2060; 2162. |
| Do | 27 | 500 (a) (1) | 44 | 91 | 1700 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 500 (a) (2) | 44 | 91 | 1700 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 500 (a) (3) | 44 | 91 | 1700 (d). |
| Do | 27 | 500 (a) (4) | 44 | 91 | 1700 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 500 (a) (5) | 44 | 91 | 1700 (e). |
| Do | 27 | 500 (b) (1) | 44 | 92 | 1701 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 500 (b) (2) | 44 | 92 | 1701 (b), (c). |
| Do | 27 | 500 (c) | 44 | 92 | 1704. |
| Do | 27 | 500 (d) | 44 | 92 | 1702; 1703 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 500 (e) | 44 | 92 | 1701 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 501 | 44 | 92 | 1710; 1711; 1712. |
| Do | 27 | 502 (a) | 44 | 93 | 1715 (a), (b); 1716. |
| Do | 27 | 502 (b) | 44 | 93 | 1715 (d) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 502 (c) | 44 | 93 | 1716. |
| Do | 27 | 502 (d) | 44 | 93 | 1715 (c); 1717. |
| Do | 27 | 600 | 44 | 93 | 2700 (a), (b) (1); 2704 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 601 (a) | 44 | 94 | 2704 (b) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 601 (b) | 44 | 94 | 2704 (b) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 602 | 44 | 94 | 2701; 2702 (a); 2706. |
| Do | 27 | 703 | 44 | 97 | 2550 (a)-(c) (1); 2551 (c) (1); 2552 (a), (b) ; 2553; 2555 (b); 2558 (a); 2559 (a); 3220 (a)-(c); 3221 (a); 3222 (a), (b); 3224 (a); 3227 (a); 3228; 3282; 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 704 | 44 | 98 | 2551 (a), (b). |
| Do | 27 | 705 | 44 | 99 | 2558 (b) (1). |
| Do | 27 | Title VIII | 44 | 99 | 3483. |
| Do | 27 | 800 | 44 | 99 | 1800; 1809 (a); 3480; 3481 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 801 | 44 | 99 | 1808 (a)-(d). |
| Do | 27 | 802 | 44 | 99 | 1820. |
| Do | 27 | 802 (c) | 44 | 99, 100 | 1822. |
| Do | 27 | 803 | 44 | 100 | 1823. |
| Do | 27 | 804 | 44 | 100 | 1816 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 805 (a) | 44 | 100 | 1809 (b) (1); 1815. |
| Do | 27 | 805 (b) | 44 | 100 | 1809 (b) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 807 (a), (b) | 44 | 101 | 1817 (b), (c). |
| Do | 27 | 807 (c) | 44 | loi | 1818. |
| Do | 27 | 808 | 45 | 867 | 1817 (a). |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (1) | 44 | 101 | 1801. |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (2) | 44 | 101 | 1802 (a). |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (3) | 49 | 2030 | 1802 (b); 1821 (b) (1), (2). |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (5) | 45 | 867 | 1806. |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (6) | 44 | 103 | 1807. |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (7) | 44 | 103 | 1804; 1821 (b) (3). |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (8) | 47 | 275 | 3482. |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (9) | 47 | 274 | 3481 (a). |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (10) | 48 | 1179 | 1805; 1821 (b) (4). |
| Do | 27 | 900 | 44 | 104 | 2800 (a) (1), (4), (f). |
| Do | 27 | 901 | 44 | 105 | 3074 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 902 | 44 | 105 | 2800 (a) (3), (4). |
| Do | 27 | 1000 | 44 | 105 | 1100; 1101; 1102; 1103 (a), (b), (d); 1104; 1105; 1110; 1114; 1116; 1117 (g); 1120; 1121; 1130; 1131; 1132. |
| Do | 27 | 1001 (a) | 44 | 109 | 1142. |
| Do | 27 | 1001 (b) | 44 | 109 | 1141 (c) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 1001 (c) | 45 | 873 | 1145. |
| Do | 27 | 1001 (d) | 45 | 873 | 1146. |
| Do | 27 | 1001 (e) | 44 | 110 | 1141 (e) (3). |
| Do | 27 | 1002 | 48 | 760 | 1141 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1003 (a) | 44 | 110 | 1141 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 1003 (b) | 44 | 110 | 1141 (c) |
| Do | 27 | 1004 (a) | 44 | 110 | 1141 (c) (4), |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1926 | |||||
| Feb. 26 | 27 | 1004 (b) | 44 | 110 | 1133. |
| Do | 27 | 1005 (a) | 44 | 110 | 1140 (a), (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1005 (b), (c) | 44 | 111 | 1140 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 1005 (d) | 44, | 111 | 1140 (d). |
| Do | 27 | 1005 (e) | 44 | 111 | 1140 (e). |
| Do | 27 | 1100 | 44 | 111 | 840; 1722; 1837; 2196; 2562 (a); 2711; 3175; 3282. |
| Do | 27 | 1101 | 44 | 111 | 2559 (a); 3176 (a); 3791 (a) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 1102 (a) | 44 | 112 | 821 (d); 1720; 1835; 2194; 2555 (a); 2709; 3171 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 1102 (b) | 44 | 112 | 3603. |
| Do | 27 | 1102 (c) | 44 | 112 | 3330. |
| Do | 27 | 1102 (d) | 44 | 112 | 3632 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1103 | 44 | 112 | 3612 (a)-(d) (1), (2), (e), (f); 3634. |
| Do | 27 | 1104 | 44 | 113 | 3614 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 1105 | 44 | 113 | 3631. |
| Do | 27 | 1107 | 44 | 113 | 3790. |
| Do | 27 | 1108 (a) | 48 | 757 | 3791 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1109 | 44 | 114 | 2002 (b) (1); 2301 (c) (2); 2351 (c) (2); 2381 (c) (2); 2651 (c) (2); 3311. |
| Do | 27 | 1109 (a) (1) | 44 | 114 | 3312 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 1109 (a) (2) | 44 | 114 | 3312 (b), (c). |
| Do | 27 | 1109 (a) (3) | 44 | 114 | 3312 (d). |
| Do | 27 | 1110 | 44 | 114 | 3748. |
| Do | 27 | 1112 | 44 | 115 | 3313. |
| Do | 27 | 1114 (a) | 44 | 116 | 894 (b) (2) (B); 1718; 1821 (a); 2156 (a); 2557 (b) (2)-(4); 2707 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1114 (b) | 44 | 116 | 894 (b) (2) (C); 1718; 1821 (a); 2156 (a); 2557 (b) (2)-(4); 2707 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 1114 (c) | 44 | 116 | 3793 (b) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 1114 (d) | 44 | 117 | 1718; 1821 (a); 2156 (c); 2557 (b) (2)-(4); 2707 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 1114 (e) | 44 | 117 | 3710 (a), (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1114 (f) | 44 | 117 | 894 (b) (2) (D); 1718; 1821 (a); 2156 (d); 2557 (b) (8); 2707 (d); 3710 (c); 3793 (b) (3). |
| Do | 27 | 1115 | 44 | 118 | 55 (f) (1); 3600; 3611; 3615 (a)-(c); 3632 (a) (1); 3745 (a); 3797 (a) (1); 4047 (a) (1). |
| Do | 27 | 1118 (a) | 44 | 120 | 3656 (b); 3657. |
| Do | 27 | 1118 (c) | 44 | 120 | 3658. |
| Do | 27 | 1119 | 44 | 120 | 1719; 2002 (c); 2708; 2550 (c) (3); 3172 (a); 3281. |
| Do | 27 | 1120 | 44 | 121 | 1715 (d) (2); 2703 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 1121 | 44 | 121 | 2135 (a) (1), (3); 2137; 2705. |
| Do | 27 | 1123 | 44 | 121 | 3325. |
| Do | 27 | 1124 | 44 | 122 | 2103 (b): 2112 (b); 2802 (c); 3030 (b) (1); 3152 (d). |
| Do | 27 | 1127 | 44 | 124 | 3679. |
| Do | 27 | 1128 (a) | 44 | 124 | 3712. |
| Do | 27 | 1128 (b) | 44 | 124 | 3971. |
| Do | 27 | 1129 | 44 | 125 | 3713. |
| Do | 27 | 1130 | 44 | 125 | 3714 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1201 (b) | 44 | 126 | 3905; 3906; 3910; 3911. |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (a) | 44 | 127 | 5000; 5001 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (b) | 44 | 127 | 5001 (b), (c). |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (c) (1)-(3) | 44 | 127 | 5011 (a). |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (c) (4), (5) | 44 | 127 | 5011 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (c) (6) | 44 | 127 | 5011 (c). |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (d) | 44 | 128 | 55 (d) (2). |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (e) | 44 | 128 | 5002; 5003. |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (f) | 44 | 128 | 5010 (b). |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (g) | 44 | 128 | 5001 (d). |
| Do | 27 | 1203 (h) | 44 | 128 | 5004. |
| Do | 27 | 1213 | 44 | 130 | 3802. |
| June 3 | 457 | 3 | 44 | 689 | 1130 (b). |
| 1927 | |||||
| Feb. 26 | 219 | 44 | 1248 | 1922 (c). | |
| Mar. 3 | 348 | 4 (a) | 44 | 1382 | 2550 (c) (1), (3); 2551 (a), (c) (1); 2554 (a)-(g); 2555 (a), (b); 2558 (b) (1); 2559 (a); 2560 (a); 2569 (b), (d) (l)-(4). |
| Do | 348 | 4 (b) | 44 | 1382 | 2606. |
| 1928 | |||||
| May 29 | 852 | 401 (a) | 45 | 862 | 861 (a) (1). |
| Do | 852 | 401 (b) | 45 | 862 | 800; 801; 802. |
| Do | 852 | 402 (a) | 45 | 862 | 875. |
| Do | 852 | 403 (a) | 45 | 863 | 900 (c). |
| Do | 852 | 404 | 45 | 863 | 813 (a) (1). |
| Do | 852 | 411 (a) | 45 | 865 | 1700 (a) (1). |
| Do | 852 | 413 (a) | 45 | 864 | 1710; 1711; 1712. |
| Do | 852 | 414 (a) | 45 | 864 | 1716. |
| Do | 852 | 414 (b) | 45 | 864 | 1715 (d) (1). |
| Do | 852 | 425 | 45 | 866 | 2111 (a) (1). (f); 2170 (a). |
| Do | 852 | 441 | 45 | 867 | 1808 (a)-(d). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1928 | |||||
| May 29 | 852 | 442 | 45 | 867 | 1806. |
| Do | 852 | 443 | 45 | 867 | 1817 (a). |
| Do | 852 | 451 (b) | 45 | 868 | 3030 (a) (1) (A). |
| Do | 852 | 601 | 45 | 871 | 1103 (c); 1111; 1112; 1113; 1116; 1117 (a)-(f); 1118. |
| Do | 852 | 602 | 45 | 873 | 1119. |
| Do | 852 | 603 | 45 | 873 | 1145: 1146. |
| Do | 852 | 604 | 45 | 873 | 900 (d); 3653 (b). |
| Do | 852 | 606 (a) | 45 | 874 | 3760 (a). |
| Do | 852 | 606 (b) | 45 | 874 | 3760 (b). |
| Do | 852 | 607 | 45 | 874 | 3770 (a) (2). |
| Do | 852 | 608 | 45 | 874 | 3774 (a), (b). |
| Do | 852 | 609 | 45 | 875 | 3775. |
| Do | 852 | 610 (a) | 45 | 875 | 3746 (a). |
| 852 | 610 (b) | 45 | 875 | 3746 (b). | |
| Do | 852 | 610 (c) | 48 | 756 | 3746 (c). |
| Do | 852 | 610 (d) | 45 | 875 | 3746 (d). |
| Do | 852 | 613 (a) | 45 | 875 | 3670; 3671; 3672; 3673; 3674; 3675; 3676; 3677. |
| Do | 852 | 613 (b) | 45 | 875 | 827 (a). |
| Do | 852 | 614 (a) | 45 | 876 | 3771 (a), (b). |
| Do | 852 | 614 (b) | 45 | 877 | 3771 (c). |
| Do | 852 | 616 | 45 | 877 | 3762. |
| Do | 852 | 617 (a) | 45 | 877 | 3633 (a). |
| Do | 852 | 617 (b) | 45 | 877 | 3800. |
| Do | 852 | 618 | 45 | 878 | 3614 (a). |
| Do | 852 | 619 (a) | 45 | 878 | 3312. |
| Do | 852 | 619 (b) | 45 | 878 | 3770 (a) (1). |
| Do | 852 | 619 (C) | 45 | 878 | 3313. |
| Do | 852 | 619 (d) | 45 | 878 | 3634. |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (1) | 45 | 878 | 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (2) | 45 | 878 | 3797 (a) (3). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (3) | 45 | 878 | 3797 (a) (4). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (4) | 45 | 878 | 3797 (a) (5). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (5) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (6). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (7) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (7). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (8) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (8). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (9) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (9). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (10) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (11) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (12). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (12) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (13). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (13) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (14). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (a) (14) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (a) (15). |
| Do | 852 | 701 (b) | 45 | 879 | 3797 (b). |
| Do | 852 | 709 | 45 | 882 | 3726. |
| Do | 852 | 710 | 45 | 882 | 3777. |
| Do | 852 | 712 | 45 | 882 | 3901 (b) (1). |
| Do | 852 | 713 | 45 | 882 | 3944 (b). |
| Do | 852 | 715 | 45 | 883 | 3802. |
| Do | 901 | 3 | 45 | 996 | 3770 (a) (1), (b); 3776. |
| 1929 | |||||
| Mar. 2 | 510 | 1 | 45 | 1496 | 2801 (a) (2), (d) (1), (2); 2813 (a); 2820 (a); 2838; 2854; 2861 (a); 2882 (a); 2901 (b); 2904 (a); 2914 (a); 2915 (a); 3042 (a); 3044 (a)-(c); 4010 (a); 4011 (a); 4013 (a), (c); 4014 (a); 4016 (a); 4017 (a); 4020 (a); 4021 (b). |
| Do | 510 | 2 | 45 | 1496 | 4019. |
| Do | 510 | 3 | 45 | 1496 | 4012 (a). |
| Do | 510 | 4 | 45 | 1496 | 4022. |
| 1930 | |||||
| May 27 | 342 | 8 | 46 | 430 | 4012 (a); 4013 (c); 4022. |
| June 14 | 488 | 3 (b) | 46 | 586 | 2606. |
| June 17 | 497 | 301 | 46 | 686 | 3340; 3341 (a), (b); 3342; 3343 (a). |
| Do | 497 | 302 | 46 | 6.86 | 3361 (b). |
| Do | 497 | 311 | 49 | 1960 | 3178. |
| Do | 497 | 313 (d) | 49 | 1960 | 3179 (b). |
| Do | 497 | 313 (i) (3) | 46 | 695 | 3179 (b). |
| Do | 497 | 317 | 46 | 696 | 2197 (b). |
| Do | 497 | 652 | 46 | 763 | 3802. |
| July 10 | 882 | 1 | 46 | 1022 | 2300. |
| Dec. 16 | 15 | 46 | 1029 | 1823; 1929 (a); 2163; 2181; 2308 (i) (1); 4047 (e). |
|
| 1931 | |||||
| Mar. 3 | 441 | 46 | 1510 | 2198. | |
| Mar. 4 | 520 | 1 | 46 | 1549 | 2302 (a). |
| Do | 520 | 2 | 46 | 1549 | 2301 (a)-(c). (1); 2313. |
| 1932 | |||||
| May 17 | 190 | 47 | 158 | 2564 (a); 2800 (a) (4); 3360 (a), (b) (2), (c); 3361. |
|
| June 6 | 209 | 401 (a) | 47 | 243 | 935 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 401 (b) | 47 | 243 | 935 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 401 (c) | 47 | 243 | 935 (c). |
| Do | 209 | 402 | 47 | 245 | 936. |
| Do | 209 | 403 | 47 | 245 | 937. |
| Do | 209 | 501 (a) | 47 | 245 | 1000 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 501 (b) | 47 | 245 | 1000 (b). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1932 | |||||
| June 6 | 209 | 502 | 47 | 246 | 1001 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 503 | 47 | 247 | 1002. |
| Do | 209 | 504 (a) | 47 | 247 | 1003 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 504 (b) | 47 | 247 | 1003 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 505 | 47 | 247 | 1004. |
| Do | 209 | 506 | 47 | 248 | 1005. |
| Do | 209 | 507 | 47 | 248 | 1006. |
| Do | 209 | 508 | 47 | 249 | 1007. |
| Do | 209 | 509 | 47 | 249 | 1008. |
| Do | 209 | 510 | 47 | 249 | 1009. |
| Do | 209 | 511 | 47 | 250 | 1010. |
| Do | 209 | 512 | 47 | 250 | 1011. |
| Do | 209 | 513 | 47 | 250 | 1012. |
| Do | 209 | 514 | 47 | 252 | 1013. |
| Do | 209 | 515 | 47 | 253 | 1014. |
| Do | 209 | 516 | 47 | 253 | 1015. |
| Do | 209 | 517 | 47 | 254 | 1016. |
| Do | 209 | 518 | 47 | 254 | 1017. |
| Do | 209 | 520 | 47 | 254 | 1019. |
| Do | 209 | 521 | 47 | 255 | 1020. |
| Do | 209 | 522 | 47 | 255 | 1021. |
| Do | 209 | 523 | 47 | 255 | 1022. |
| Do | 209 | 524 | 47 | 255 | 1023; 3655 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 525 | 47 | 256 | 1024. |
| Do | 209 | 526 | 47 | 256 | 1025; 3653 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 527 | 47 | 257 | 1026. |
| Do | 209 | 528 | 47 | 258 | 1027. |
| Do | 209 | 529 | 47 | 258 | 1028. |
| Do | 209 | 530 | 47 | 259 | 1029. |
| Do | 209 | 531 | 47 | 259 | 1030; 1001 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 601 (a) | 47 | 259 | 2490; 3420. |
| Do | 209 | 601 (b) | 47 | 259 | 2493; 3430. |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) | 47 | 259 | 2490; 3420. |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) (1) | 47 | 259 | 3413. |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) (4) | 47 | 260 | 3422. |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) (5) | 47 | 260 | 3423. |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) (6) | 47 | 260 | 3424. |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) (7) | 47 | 260 | 3425. |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) (8) | 48 | 762 | 2491. |
| Do | 209 | 602 | 47 | 261 | 3400. |
| Do | 209 | 603 | 47 | 261 | 3401. |
| Do | 209 | 604 | 47 | 261 | 3402. |
| Do | 209 | 606 | 47 | 261 | 3403. |
| Do | 209 | 607 | 47 | 263 | 3404. |
| Do | 209 | 608 | 47 | 263 | 3405. |
| Do | 209 | 609 | 47 | 263 | 3406. |
| Do | 209 | 610 | 47 | 264 | 3407. |
| Do | 209 | 611 | 47 | 264 | 3408. |
| Do | 209 | 612 | 47 | 264 | 3409. |
| Do | 209 | 614 | 47 | 264 | 3410. |
| Do | 209 | 616 | 48 | 256 | 3411. |
| Do | 209 | 617 (a) | 48 | 764 | 3412 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 617 (b) | 48 | 764 | 3412 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 617 (c) (1) | 47 | 267 | 3412 (c) (1). |
| Do | 209 | 617 (c) (2) | 48 | 765 | 3412 (c) (2). |
| Do | 209 | 617 (d) | 48 | 765 | 3412 (d). |
| Do | 209 | 617 (e) | 48 | 765 | 3412 (e). |
| Do | 209 | 618 | 47 | 267 | 3440. |
| Do | 209 | 619 (a)–(c) | 47 | 267 | 3441 (a)–(c). |
| Do | 209 | 620 | 48 | 255 | 3442. |
| Do | 209 | 621 (a) (1), (2) | 47 | 267 | 3443 (a) (1), (2). |
| Do | 209 | 621 (a) (3) | 49 | 1025 | 3443 (a) (3). |
| Do | 209 | 621 (b) | 47 | 268 | 3443 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 621 (c) | 49 | 1026 | 3443 (c). |
| Do | 209 | 621 (d) | 47 | 268 | 3443 (d). |
| Do | 209 | 622 | 47 | 268 | 3444 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 623 | 47 | 268 | 3445. |
| Do | 209 | 624 | 47 | 269 | 3446. |
| Do | 209 | 625 (a) | 47 | 269 | 3447 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 625 (b) | 47 | 269 | 3447 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 626 (a) | 47 | 269 | 3448 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 626 (b) | 47 | 269 | 3448 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 627 | 47 | 269 | 3449. |
| Do | 209 | 628 | 47 | 269 | 2494; 3431; 3450. |
| Do | 209 | 629 | 47 | 270 | 3452. |
| Do | 209 | 630 | 48 | 256 | 3451. |
| Do | 209 | 701 (a) | 47 | 270 | 3465. |
| Do | 209 | 701 (c) | 47 | 270 | 3466. |
| Do | 209 | 702 | 47 | 270 | 3467. |
| Do | 209 | 711 (a) | 47 | 271 | 1700 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 711 (b) | 47 | 271 | 1700 (c). |
| Do | 209 | 711 (c) | 47 | 271 | 1701 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 711 (e) | 47 | 271 | 1700 (a) (1). |
| Do | 209 | 721 (a) | 47 | 272 | 1801. |
| Do | 209 | 722 (a) | 47 | 272 | 1802 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 724 | 47 | 274 | 3483. |
| Do | 209 | 724 (a) | 47 | 274 | 3481 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 724 | 47 | 274 | 3481 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 725 | 47 | 275 | 3482. |
| Do | 209 | 731 (a), (b) | 47 | 275 | 3460. |
| Do | 209 | 731 (c) | 47 | 276 | 3461. |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1932 | |||||
| June 6 | 209 | 741 (a) | 47 | 276 | 1850. |
| Do | 209 | 741 (b) | 47 | 276 | 1857. |
| Do | 209 | 741 (c) | 47 | 276 | 1851 (a); 1852; 1853 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 771 | 47 | 277 | 1853 (a), (c); 3470. |
| Do | 209 | 772 | 47 | 277 | 1854; 3471. |
| Do | 209 | 773 | 47 | 277 | 1855; 3472. |
| Do | 209 | 774 | 47 | 278 | 1856; 3473. |
| Do | 209 | 801 | 47 | 278 | 813 (a) (2). |
| Do | 209 | 802 | 47 | 278 | 813 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 803 (a) | 47 | 279 | 811 (c). |
| Do | 209 | 803 (b) | 47 | 279 | 811 (f). |
| Do | 209 | 803 (c) | 47 | 280 | 827 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 804 | 47 | 280 | 812 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 805 | 47 | 280 | 812 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 806 (a) | 47 | 281 | 812 (c). |
| Do | 209 | 806 (b) | 47 | 281 | 861 (a) (2). |
| Do | 209 | 807 | 47 | 282 | 812 (d); 861 (a) (3). |
| Do | 209 | 808 (a) | 47 | 282 | 822(a) (2). |
| Do | 209 | 808 (b) | 47 | 282 | 871 (b); 890 (b); 893 (b) (3). |
| Do | 209 | 809 | 47 | 283 | 827 (a). |
| Do | 209 | 810 | 47 | 283 | 910. |
| Do | 209 | 811 (a) | 47 | 284 | 925; 926; 927. |
| Do | 209 | 811 (b) | 47 | 284 | 800; 801; 802. |
| Do | 209 | 901 | 47 | 284 | 1250. |
| Do | 209 | 902 | 47 | 284 | 1251. |
| Do | 209 | 903 | 47 | 285 | 1252. |
| Do | 209 | 904 | 47 | 285 | 1253. |
| Do | 200 | 1101 | 47 | 286 | 1142. |
| Do | 209 | 1102 | 47 | 286 | 1133. |
| Do | 209 | 1103 (a) | 47 | 286 | 3772 (a) (1), (2), (b). |
| Do | 209 | 1104 | 47 | 287 | 3770 (a) (3). |
| Do | 209 | 1105 | 48 | 758 | 3660. |
| Do | 200 | 1106 (a) | 47 | 287 | 3313. |
| Do | 209 | 1108 | 47 | 288 | 3748. |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (1) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (2) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (3). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (3) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (2). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (4) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (4). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (5) | 47 | 289 | 3707 (a) (5). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (6) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (6). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (8) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (7). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (9) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (8). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (10) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (9). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (11) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (11). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (12) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (12). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (13) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (13). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (a) (14) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (a) (14). |
| Do | 209 | 1111 (b) | 47 | 289 | 3797 (b). |
| Do | 209 | 1112 | 47 | 289 | 3802. |
| June 13 | 246 | 47 | 302 | 3447 (a). | |
| June 30 | 314 | 207 | 47 | 405 | 1130 (b). |
| 1933 | |||||
| Feb. 24 | 116 | 1 | 47 | 902 | 2302 (b) (1), (2); 2303 (b); 2304 (b); 2308 (a). |
| Do | 116 | 2 (a) | 47 | 902 | 2322 (b) (1). |
| Do | 116 | 2 (b) | 47 | 903 | 2323 (c); 2326 (a) (1). |
| Mar. 1 | 146 | 47 | 1413 | 1817 (a). | |
| Mar. 3 | 204 | 1 | 47 | 1480 | 1808 (e). |
| Do. | 212 | 16 | 47 | 1518 | |
| Ex. Or. 6166, §5 |
4013 (a). | ||||
| Ex. Or. 6339, §1 (a) |
4013 (a). | ||||
| June 16 | 90 | 212 | 48 | 206 | 1700 (a) (1); 1801; 1802 (a); 3403; 3451; 3460; 3465; 3481 (b). |
| Do | 90 | 219 | 48 | 209 | 1700 (a) (1). |
| Do | 96 | 1 | 48 | 254 | 3452; 3482. |
| Do | 96 | 4 (a) | 48 | 255 | 3442. |
| Do | 96 | 4 (b) | 48 | 255 | 3413. |
| Do | 96 | 5 | 48 | 255 | 3451. |
| Do | 96 | 6 (a) | 48 | 256 | 3411; 3441 (d); 3444(b); 3447(c). |
| 1934 | |||||
| Jan. 11 | 1 | 2 | 48 | 313 | 2800 (a) (1). |
| Do | 1 | 4 | 48 | 313 | 2887. |
| Do | 1 | 5 | 48 | 313 | 2846 (a). |
| Do | 1 | 9 (a) | 48 | 314 | 3150 (a). |
| Do | 1 | 9 (c) | 48 | 315 | 3250 (c) (1); 3254 (d). |
| Do | 1 | 10 (e) | 48 | 315 | 2809 (b) (2), (e). |
| Do | 1 | 201 | 48 | 316 | 2803 (a). |
| Do | 1 | 203 | 48 | 316 | 2803 (b), (c). |
| Do | 1 | 204 | 48 | 317 | 2803 (e). |
| Do | 1 | 205 | 48 | 317 | 2803 (d). |
| Do | 1 | 203 | 48 | 317 | 2803 (f). |
| Do | 1 | 207 | 48 | 317 | 2303 (g). |
| Mar. 27 | 95 | 3 | 48 | 505 | 650; 651. |
| May 10 | 277 | 401 | 48 | 752 | 811 (d) (2)–(4). |
| Do | 277 | 402 | 48 | 753 | 812 (c); 861 (a) (2). |
| Do | 277 | 403 | 48 | 753 | 937. |
| Do | 277 | 403 (a) | 48 | 753 | 812. |
| Do | 277 | 403 (b) | 48 | 753 | 861 (a). |
| Do | 277 | 403 (c) | 48 | 753 | 861 (b). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1934 | |||||
| May 10 | 277 | 403 (d) | 48 | 753 | 862 (a); 853. |
| Do | 277 | 403 (e) | 48 | 753 | 821 (a) (1), (2); 864 (a) (1). |
| Do | 277 | 404 | 48 | 754 | 811. |
| Do | 277 | 406 | 48 | 755 | 812 (d); 861 (a) (3). |
| Do | 277 | 501 | 48 | 755 | 871 (a) (1); 1012 (a). |
| Do | 277 | 502 (a), (b) | 48 | 756 | 3716 (c). |
| Do | 277 | 503 | 48 | 756 | 3774 (a), (b). |
| Do | 277 | 504 (b) | 48 | 756 | 1027 (d). |
| Do | 277 | 504 (d) | 48 | 756 | 912. |
| Do | 277 | 506 | 48 | 757 | 3791 (b). |
| Do | 277 | 507 | 48 | 757 | 3614 (b). |
| Do | 277 | 508 | 48 | 757 | 3695. |
| Do | 277 | 509 | 48 | 757 | 3674 (b). |
| Do | 277 | 510 | 48 | 758 | 3660. |
| Do | 277 | 512 (a) | 48 | 758 | 3930 (a); 3931; 3975. |
| Do | 277 | 512 (b) | 48 | 759 | 3761 (b); 3930 (b); 3943 (a), (c); 3975. |
| Do | 277 | 512 (c) | 48 | 759 | 3932; 3975. |
| Do | 277 | 514 | 48 | 759 | 3617. |
| Do | 277 | 516 | 48 | 760 | 1143. |
| Do | 277 | 517 (a) | 48 | 760 | 1004 (a) (2) (B), (b) (2). |
| Do | 277 | 517 (b) | 48 | 760 | 1004 (h) (3). |
| Do | 277 | 519 | 48 | 760 | 1141 |
| Do | 277 | 601 | 48 | 762 | |
| Do | 277 | 602 | 48 | 762 | 2491. |
| Do | 277 | 602½ (a) | 48 | 763 | 2470; 2476; 2477. |
| Do | 277 | 602½ (b) | 48 | 763 | 2471; 2472; 2475. |
| Do | 277 | 602½ (c) | 48 | 764 | 2473. |
| Do | 277 | 602½ (d) | 48 | 764 | 2474. |
| Do | 277 | 602½ (e) | 48 | 764 | 2478. |
| Do | 277 | 602½ (f) | 48 | 764 | 2479. |
| Do | 277 | 602½ (g) | 48 | 764 | 2480. |
| Do | 277 | 603 (a) | 48 | 764 | 3413. |
| Do | 277 | 603 (b) | 48 | 764 | 3412 (a), (b). |
| Do | 277 | 603 (c) | 48 | 765 | 3412 (c) (2). |
| Do | 277 | 603 (d) | 48 | 765 | 3412 (d). (e). |
| Do | 277 | 607 | 48 | 768 | 3661. |
| Do | 277 | 610 | 48 | 768 | 2000 (c) (2). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (1) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (2) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (3). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (3) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (2). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (4) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (4). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (5) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (5). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (6) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (6). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (8) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (7). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (9) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (8). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (10) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (9). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (11) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (11). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (12) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (12). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (13) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (13). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (a) (14) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (a) (14). |
| Do | 277 | 801 (b) | 48 | 771 | 3797 (b). |
| Do | 277 | 802 | 48 | 772 | 3802. |
| June 7 | 424 | 1 | 48 | 919 | 1808 (f). |
| Do | 426 | 48 | 926 | 1140 (e); 1141 (a)–(c) (4); 1142. | |
| June 18 | 598 | 1 | 48 | 1013 | 2819. |
| Do | 598 | 2 | 48 | 1013 | 2832. |
| Do | 598 | 3 | 48 | 1013 | 3250 (f) (2). |
| Do | 598 | 4 | 48 | 1013 | 2826 (a). |
| Do | 598 | 48 | 1013 | 2812 (a); 2819. | |
| Do | 610 | 48 | 1020 | 2871. | |
| Do | 611 | 48 | 1020 | 2811. | |
| June 19 | 651 | 48 | 1064 | 3678; 3679 (a), (c), (d). | |
| Rule 2, Dist. Cts. | |||||
| Do | 674 | 8 | 48 | 1179 | 1805; 1821 (b), (4). |
| Do | 674 | 9, 10 | 48 | 1181 | 1805. |
| Do | 674 | 13 | 48 | 1181 | 3802. |
| June 26 | 756 | 2 | 48 | 1225 | 2136 (a). |
| Do | 756 | 4 | 48 | 1227 | 1301. |
| Do | 757 | 1 | 48 | 1236 | 2733 (a). |
| Do | 757 | 1 (b)–(h), (k) | 48 | 1236 | 2733 (b)–(i). |
| Do | 757 | 2 (a) | 48 | 1237 | 3260; 3261 (a). |
| Do | 757 | 2 (b) | 48 | 1237 | 3263 (a). |
| Do | 757 | 3 (a) | 48 | 1237 | 2720 (a)-(c) (1); 2722 (a). |
| Do | 757 | 3 (b) | 48 | 1237 | 2731. |
| Do | 757 | 3 (c) | 48 | 1237 | 2727. |
| Do | 757 | 4 (a) | 48 | 1237 | 2723 (a). |
| Do | 757 | 4 (b) | 48 | 1238 | 2723 (e). |
| Do | 757 | 4 (c) | 48 | 1238 | 2723 (b). |
| Do | 757 | 4 (d) | 48 | 1238 | 2723 (c). |
| Do | 757 | 4 (e) | 48 | 1238 | 2721 (b). |
| Do | 757 | 4 (f) | 48 | 1238 | 2723 (d). |
| Do | 757 | 5 (a) | 48 | 1238 | 3261 (b). |
| Do | 757 | 5 (b) | 48 | 1238 | 3261 (c). |
| Do | 757 | 6 | 48 | 1238 | 2726 (a). |
| Do | 757 | 7 (a) | 48 | 1238 | 2730 (a). |
| Do | 757 | 7 (b) | 48 | 1239 | 2730 (b). |
| Do | 757 | 8 (a) | 48 | 1239 | 2725. |
| Do | 757 | 8 (b) | 48 | 1239 | 2726 (b). |
| Do | 757 | 9 | 48 | 1239 | 2724. |
| Do | 757 | 10 (a) | 48 | 1239 | 2728. |
| Do | 757 | 10 (b) | 48 | 1239 | 2726 (c). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1934 | |||||
| June 26 | 757 | 11 | 48 | 1239 | 3263 (b). |
| Do | 757 | 12 | 48 | 1240 | 2732; 3791 (a) (1). |
| Do | 757 | 13 | 48 | 1240 | 2721 (a). |
| Do | 757 | 14 | 48 | 1240 | 2729. |
| Do | 757 | 15 | 48 | 1240 | 2700 (b) (2); 3407. |
| Do | 757 | 16 | 48 | 1240 | 3802. |
| 1935 | |||||
| June 28 | 333 | 49 | 431 | 1700 (a) (1); 1801; 1802 (a): 3403; 3452; 3460; 3465; 3481 (b): 3482. | |
| Aug. 14 | 531 | 801 | 49 | 636 | 1400. |
| Do | 531 | 802 (a) | 49 | 636 | 1401 (a), (b). |
| Do | 531 | 802 (b) | 49 | 636 | 1401 (c). |
| Do | 531 | 803 | 49 | 637 | 1402. |
| Do | 531 | 804 | 49 | 637 | 1410. |
| Do | 531 | 805 | 49 | 637 | 1411. |
| Do | 531 | 806 | 49 | 637 | 1421. |
| Do | 531 | 807 (a) | 49 | 637 | 1420 (a), (b). |
| Do | 531 | 807 (b) | 49 | 637 | 1420 (c). |
| Do | 531 | 807 (c) | 49 | 638 | 1430. |
| Do | 531 | 807 (d) | 49 | 638 | 1420 (d). |
| Do | 531 | 808 | 49 | 638 | 1429. |
| Do | 531 | 809 | 49 | 638 | 1423; 1424. |
| Do | 531 | 810 (a) | 49 | 638 | 1425 (a). |
| Do | 531 | 810 (b) | 49 | 638 | 1425 (b). |
| Do | 531 | 811 | 49 | 639 | 1426 (a), (b) (1)–(8). |
| Do | 531 | 901 | 49 | 639 | 1600. |
| Do | 531 | 902 | 49 | 639 | 1601 (a). |
| Do | 531 | 903 | 49 | 640 | 1603. |
| Do | 531 | 905 (a) | 49 | 641 | 1605 (a), (b). |
| Do | 531 | 905 (b) | 49 | 641 | 1604 (a), (b); 1610. |
| Do | 531 | 905 (c) | 49 | 642 | 1604 (c) |
| Do | 531 | 905 (d) | 49 | 642 | 1605 (c). |
| Do | 531 | 905 (e) | 49 | 642 | 1605 (d). |
| Do | 531 | 905 (f) | 49 | 642 | 1005 (e). |
| Do | 531 | 906 | 49 | 642 | 1606. |
| Do | 531 | 907 | 49 | 642 | 1607 (a)–(g). |
| Do | 531 | 908 | 49 | 643 | 1609. |
| Do | 531 | 909 (a) | 49 | 643 | 1601 (b) (1). 1601 (b) (2). |
| Do | 531 | 909 (b) | 49 | 643 | |
| Do | 531 | 909 (c) | 49 | 643 | 1601 (c). |
| Do | 531 | 910 | 49 | 644 | 1602. |
| Do | 531 | 1101 (a) (1) | 49 | 647 | 1426 (d); 1607 (i). |
| Do | 531 | 1101 (a) (3) | 40 | 647 | 1426 (e); 1607 (j). |
| Do | 531 | 1101 (a) (6) | 49 | 647 | 1426 (c); 1607 (h). |
| Do | 531 | 1101 (c) | 49 | 647 | 1427; 1608. |
| Do | 531 | 1102 | 49 | 647 | 1429; 1609. |
| Do | 531 | 1103 | 49 | 648 | 3802. |
| Aug. 27 | 740 | 2 | 49 | 872 | 3121 (b); 3124 (a) (3)–(8). |
| Do | 740 | 3 | 49 | 872 | 3117(a). |
| Do | 740 | 4 | 49 | 873 | 3111. |
| Do | 740 | 5 | 49 | 873 | 3114 (c). |
| Do | 740 | 6 | 49 | 873 | 3114 (a). |
| Do | 740 | 7 | 49 | 874 | 3114 (b). |
| Do | 740 | 8 | 49 | 874 | 3116. |
| Do | 740 | 9 | 49 | 875 | 3121 (a). |
| Do | 740 | 10 | 49 | 875 | 3115 (b). |
| Do | 740 | 11 | 49 | 875 | 3119. |
| Do | 740 | 12 | 49 | 875 | 3114 (d). |
| Do | 740 | 13 | 49 | 875 | 3120. |
| Do | 740 | 14 | 49 | 876 | 3121 (c). |
| Do | 740 | 15 | 49 | 876 | 3115 (c). |
| Do | 740 | 16 | 49 | 876 | 2901 (c). |
| Do | 740 | 17 | 49 | 876 | 3101 (a). |
| Do | 740 | 18 | 49 | 877 | 3108 (a)–(d); 3124 (a) (1). |
| Aug. 29 | 814 | 9 | 49 | 987 | 2800 (f). |
| Do | 814 | 9 (a)–(d) | 49 | 987 | 2805 (a) (1)–(4). |
| Do | 814 | 9(e) | 49 | 1966 | 2805 (a) (5). |
| Do | 814 | 14 | 49 | 988 | 3032 (b); 3036 (b). |
| Do | 814 | 15 | 49 | 988 | 2825. |
| Aug. 30 | 829 | 105 (a), (b) | 49 | 1017 | 1200. |
| Do | 829 | 165 (c) | 49 | 1017 | 1201 (a). |
| Do | 829 | 201 (a) | 49 | 1021 | 935 (b). |
| Do | 829 | 201 (b) | 49 | 1022 | 935 (c). |
| Do | 820 | 201 (c) | 49 | 1022 | 937. |
| Do | S29 | 202 (a) | 49 | 1022 | 811 (j). |
| Do | 829 | 202 (b) | 49 | 1023 | 800; 801; 802. |
| Do | 829 | 203 (a) | 49 | 1023 | 822 (a) (1), (b). |
| Do | 829 | 203 (b) | 49 | 1023 | 890 (a). |
| Do | 829 | 203 (c) | 49 | 1023 | 800; 801; 802. |
| Do | 829 | 301 (a) | 49 | 1023 | 1001 (a). |
| Do | 829 | 301 (b) | 49 | 1023 | 1004 (a) (1). |
| Do | 829 | 301 (c) | 49 | 1023 | 1000 (a); 1001 (a); 1004 (a) (1). |
| Do | 829 | 401 (a) | 49 | 1025 | 3442. |
| Do | 829 | 401 (b) | 49 | 1025 | 3443 (a) (3). |
| Do | 829 | 401 (c) | 49 | 1026 | 3443 (c). |
| Do | 829 | 404 | 49 | 1027 | 893 (a), (b) (1), (3), (4); 1023; 1420 (a), (b); 1605 (a), (b); 1717; 1853 (c); 2476; 2706; 3310 (c), (d); 3443 (b); 3470; 3655 (b); 3794. |
| Do | 829 | 406 | 49 | 1027 | 3612 (d) (1). |
| Do | 829 | 502 | 49 | 1028 | 3802. |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1936 | |||||
| April 10 | 169 | 49 | 1192 | 2733 (a). | |
| June 22 | 690 | 55 (a) | 49 | 1671 | 55 (a) (2); 65 (f) (1). |
| Do | 690 | 401 (a) | 49 | 1733 | 1200. |
| Do | 690 | 401 (b) | 49 | 1733 | 1201 (a). |
| Do | 690 | 501 | 49 | 1734 | 700. |
| Do | 690 | 502 | 49 | 1738 | 701. |
| Do | 690 | 503 | 49 | 1738 | 702. |
| Do | 690 | 504 | 49 | 1739 | 703. |
| Do | 690 | 505 | 49 | 1739 | 704. |
| Do | 690 | 506 | 49 | 1739 | 705. |
| Do | 690 | 701 | 49 | 1742 | 2491. |
| Do | 690 | 702 | 49 | 1742 | 2470. |
| Do | 690 | 703 | 49 | 1743 | 2492. |
| Do | 690 | 801 | 49 | 1743 | 1701 (c). |
| Do | 690 | 802 (a) | 49 | 1743 | 3678. |
| Do | 690 | 803 | 49 | 1744 | 3746 (d). |
| Do | 690 | 804 | 49 | 1744 | 3771 (b). |
| Do | 690 | 805 (a) | 49 | 1744 | 811 (d) (D. |
| Do | 800 | 805 (b) | 49 | 1744 | 811 (d) (2). |
| Do | 690 | 806 (a) | 49 | 1745 | 3220 (a)–(e). |
| Do | 690 | 807 | 49 | 1745 | 3772 (a) (3). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (1) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (1), |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (2) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (3). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (3) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (2) . |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (4) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (4). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (5) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (5). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (6) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (6). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (7) | 49 | 1756 | 3707 (a) (16). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (8) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (7). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 la) (9) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (8). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (10) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (9). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (11) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (11). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (12) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (12). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (13) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (13). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (a) (14) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (a) (14). |
| Do | 690 | 1001 (b) | 49 | 1756 | 3797 (b). |
| Do | 690 | 1002 | 49 | 1756 | 3802. |
| June 25 | 804 | 49 | 1921 | 3672. | |
| Do | 812 | 49 | 1926 | 650; 651. | |
| Do | 815 | 5 | 49 | 1929 | 3170. |
| June 26 | 830 | 2 | 49 | 1939 | 3173(c), (d). |
| Do | 830 | 4 | 49 | 1940 | 3173 (c), (d). |
| Do | 830 | 5 | 49 | 1940 | 3173 (c), (d). |
| Do | 830 | 201 | 49 | 1940 | 2878 (a)–(d). |
| Do | 830 | 202 | 49 | 1941 | 2884 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 203 | 49 | 1941 | 4021 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 301 | 49 | 1943 | 2800 (e) (2): 2815 (b) (1). |
| Do | 830 | 301 (b), (c) | 49 | 1943 | 3180 (a), (b). |
| Do | 830 | 302 | 49 | 1943 | 2817 (b). |
| Do | 830 | 303 | 49 | 1943 | 2814 (a) (2). |
| Do | 830 | 304 | 49 | 1943 | 2820 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 305 | 49 | 1943 | 2815 (c)–(e). |
| Do | 830 | 306 (a) | 49 | 1944 | 2903 (a), (f). |
| Do | 830 | 306 (b) | 49 | 1945 | 2904 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 307 (a) | 49 | 1945 | 2900 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 307 (b) | 49 | 1945 | 2901 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 307 (c) | 49 | 1946 | 2900 (c). |
| Do | 830 | 308 | 49 | 1946 | 2881 (a); 2883 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 309 (a)–(c) | 49 | 1947 | 2879 (a)–(d). |
| Do | 830 | 309 (d) | 49 | 1947 | 2880 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 310 | 49 | 1947 | 2877 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 311 | 49 | 1948 | 2841 (a) (1). |
| Do | 830 | 312 | 49 | 1948 | 2852. |
| Do | 830 | 313 (a) | 49 | 1948 | 3150 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 313 (b) | 49 | 1948 | 3)52 (a), (b); 3169 (d). |
| Do | 830 | 313 (C) | 49 | 1949 | 3153 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 313 (d) | 49 | 1949 | 3155 (e). |
| Do | 830 | 313 (e) | 49 | 1949 | 3155 (f). |
| Do | 830 | 314 (b) | 49 | 1949 | 2833 (a); 3253. |
| Do | 830 | 315 | 49 | 1949 | 3155 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 316 | 49 | 1949 | 3155 (b). |
| Do | 830 | 317 | 49 | 1950 | 3158: 3169 (a)–(c). |
| Do | 830 | 318 | 49 | 1951 | 3035. |
| Do | 830 | 319 (a) | 49 | 1951 | 2801 (e) (2). |
| Do | 830 | 319 (b) | 49 | 1951 | 2801 (d), (e) (1), (3). |
| Do | 830 | 319 (c) | 49 | 1952 | 3030 (a) (1) (A), |
| Do | 830 | 319 (d) | 49 | 1952 | 3030 (a) (2). |
| Do | 830 | 320 | 49 | 1953 | 3104 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 321 | 49 | 1953 | 3252. |
| Do | 830 | 322 | 49 | 1953 | 3271 (b); 3272 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 323 | 49 | 1954 | 3250 (a) (1), (3), (4), (b) (1), (2), (4), (d) (1)–(3); 3254 (b), (c); 3255 (a), (c). |
| Do | 830 | 324 | 49 | 1954 | 2860; 3250 (e) (1)–(4); 3251; 3254 (e), (f); 3255 (c). |
| Do | 830 | 325 | 49 | 1955 | 3321 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 326 | 49 | 1956 | 2803 (c). |
| Do | 830 | 327 | 49 | 1956 | 3154 (a)–(d). |
| Do | 830 | 328 | 49 | 1956 | 3260 (g)–(i). |
| Do | 830 | 329 (a) | 49 | 1957 | 3101 (a). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1936 | |||||
| June 26 | 830 | 329 (b) | 49 | 1957 | 3108 (c). |
| Do | 830 | 329 (c) | 49 | 1957 | 2800 (a) (4); 3123. |
| Do | 830 | 330 | 49 | 1957 | 3045. |
| Do | 830 | 331 | 49 | 1957 | 3031 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 332 | 49 | 1958 | 3032 (c); 3036 (c). |
| Do | 830 | 333 | 49 | 1959 | 2825. |
| Do | 830 | 334 | 49 | 1959 | 3038 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 338 | 49 | 1959 | 3040 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 401 (a), (b) | 49 | 1960 | 3157 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 401 (c) | 49 | 1960 | 3157 (b). |
| Do | 830 | 402 | 49 | 1960 | 3179 (b). |
| Do | 830 | 403 | 49 | 1960 | 3179 (b). |
| Do | 830 | 404 | 49 | 1960 | 3178. |
| Do | 830 | 405 | 49 | 1961 | 2872; 2874 (a); 2876; 2881 (a); 2882 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 407 | 49 | 1961 | 2873; 2885 (a); 2886 (a); 2888 (a); 2889 (a); 2891 (a), (b); 2901 (b), (c); 2912; 3033 (a); 4013 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 408 | 49 | 1961 | 2875. |
| Do | 830 | 409 | 49 | 1962 | 2913. |
| Do | 830 | 410 | 49 | 1962 | 2916 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 411 | 49 | 1962 | 2857 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 412 | 49 | 1963 | 2859 (a). |
| Do | 830 | 507 | 49 | 1966 | 2805 (a) (5). |
| June 29 | 865 | 49 | 2029 | 1802 (b); 1821 (b). | |
| 1937 | |||||
| April 26 | 127 | 3 (a) | 50 | 75 | 3520 (a) (1). |
| Do | 127 | 3 (b) | 50 | 75 | 3520 (b) (1), (2). |
| Do | 127 | 3 (e) | 50 | 75 | 3521. |
| Do | 127 | 3 (d) | 50 | 75 | 3523. |
| Do | 127 | 3 (e) | 50 | 75 | 3520 (a) (2); 3522. |
| Do | 127 | 3 (f) | 50 | 76 | 3525. |
| Do | 127 | 7 | 50 | 86 | 3524. |
| Do | 127 | 13 | 50 | 89 | 3802. |
| Do | 127 | 17 | 50 | 90 | 3526. |
| Do | 127 | 19 | 50 | 90 | 3527. |
| June 29 | 402 | 50 | 358 | 1700 (a) (1); 1801; 1802; 3403; 3452; 3460; 3465; 3481 (b); 3482. | |
| Do | 405 | 1 | 50 | 435 | 1532. |
| Do | 405 | 2 (a) | 50 | 437 | 1500. |
| Do | 405 | 2 (b) | 50 | 437 | 1501 (a), (b). |
| Do | 405 | 2 (c) | 50 | 437 | 1501 (c). |
| Do | 405 | 3 (a) | 50 | 437 | 1520. |
| Do | 405 | 3 (b) | 50 | 437 | 1521. |
| Do | 405 | 4 | 50 | 438 | 1502; 1522, |
| Do | 405 | 5 | 50 | 438 | 1510; 1511. |
| Do | 405 | 6 | 50 | 439 | 1503; 1512. |
| Do | 405 | 7 (a) | 50 | 439 | 1530 (a). |
| Do | 405 | 7 (b) | 439 | 1530 (b), (c). | |
| Do | 405 | 7(c) | 50 | 439 | 1536. |
| Do | 405 | 7(d) | 50 | 439 | 1530 (d). |
| Do | 405 | 7 (e) | 50 | 439 | 1422; 1531. |
| Do | 405 | 8 | 50 | 439 | 1534. |
| Do | 405 | 9 (a) | 50 | 439 | 1426 (b) (9), (10). |
| Do | 405 | 9 (b) | 50 | 440 | 1428. |
| Do | 405 | 10 | 50 | 440 | 3802. |
| Do | 405 | 12 | 50 | 440 | 1535. |
| July 9 | 472 | 50 | 487 | 2903 (b)–(e). | |
| Aug. 2 | 553 | 1 | 50 | 551 | 3238. |
| Do | 553 | 2 (a) | 50 | 551 | 3230 (a). |
| Do | 553 | 2 (b) | 50 | 552 | 3230 (b). |
| Do | 553 | 2 (c) | 50 | 552 | 3230 (c). |
| Do | 553 | 2 (d) | 50 | 552 | 3230 (d). |
| Do | 553 | 2 (e) | 50 | 552 | 3231. |
| Do | 553 | 2(f) | 50 | 552 | 3236. |
| Do | 553 | 3 (a) | 50 | 552 | 3232 (a). |
| Do | 553 | 3 (b) | 50 | 552 | 3232 (b) (1). |
| Do | 553 | 4 (a) | 50 | 553 | 3234 (a) (1). |
| Do | 553 | 4 (b) | 50 | 553 | 3234 (a) (2). |
| Do | 553 | 5 | 50 | 553 | 3234 (b). |
| Do | 553 | 6 | 50 | 553, 554 | 2591. |
| Do | 553 | 7 (a) | 50 | 554 | 2590 (a). |
| Do | 553 | 7 (b) | 50 | 554 | 2590 (b). |
| Do | 553 | 7 (c) | 50 | 554 | 2590 (c); 2592 (a). |
| Do | 553 | 7 (d) | 50 | 554 | 2592 (b). |
| Do | 553 | 7 (e) | 50 | 555 | 2601; 3237. |
| Do | 553 | 8 | 50 | 555 | 2593. |
| Do | 553 | 9 | 50 | 555 | 2598. |
| Do | 553 | 10 (a) | 50 | 555 | 2594 (a). |
| Do | 553 | 10 (b) | 50 | 555 | 3233 (a). |
| Do | 553 | 11 | 50 | 555 | 2595. |
| Do | 553 | 12 | 50 | 556 | 2596. |
| Do | 553 | 13 | 50 | 556 | 2597. |
| Do | 553 | 14 | 50 | 556 | 2599; 2600. |
| Do | 553 | 15 | 50 | 556 | 2602; 2603. |
| Do | 553 | 16 | 50 | 556 | 3802. |
| Aug. 12 | 598 | 1 | 50 | 627 | 2557 (b) (5). |
| Do | 598 | 2 | 50 | 627 | 2557 (b) (6). |
| Do | 598 | 3 | 50 | 627 | 2557 (b) (7). |
| Aug. 20 | 721 | 50 | 737 | 2858. | |
| Aug. 28 | 871 | 50 | 870 | 1806. |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1937 | |||||
| Sept. 1 | 898 | 401 | 50 | 912 | 3507. |
| Do | 898 | 402 (a) | 50 | 913 | 3490 (a). |
| Do | 898 | 402 (b) | 50 | 913 | 3492. |
| Do | 898 | 402 (c) | 50 | 913 | 3491 (a). |
| Do | 898 | 402 (d) | 50 | 913 | 3490 (b). |
| Do | 898 | 403 (a) | 50 | 913 | 3500. |
| Do | 898 | 403 (b) | 50 | 913 | 3501. |
| Do | 898 | 404 (a) | 50 | 914 | 3493 (a). |
| Do | 898 | 404 (b) | 50 | 914 | 3494 (a). |
| Do | 898 | 404 (c) | 50 | 914 | 3493 (b); 3494 (b). |
| Do | 898 | 405 (a) | 50 | 914 | 3491 (b). |
| 1938 | |||||
| May 28 | 289 | 1 | 52 | 452 | 1. |
| Do | 289 | 2 | 52 | 452 | 2. |
| Do | 289 | 3 | 52 | 452 | 3. |
| Do | 289 | 4 | 52 | 452 | 4. |
| Do | 289 | 11 | 52 | 452 | 11. |
| Do | 289 | 12 | 52 | 453 | 12. |
| Do | 289 | 13 | 52 | 455 | 13. |
| Do | 289 | 14 | 52 | 456 | 14. |
| Do | 289 | 15 | 52 | 457 | 15. |
| Do | 289 | 21 | 52 | 457 | 21. |
| Do | 289 | 22 | 52 | 457 | 22 (a)–(i). |
| Do | 289 | 23 | 52 | 460 | 23. |
| Do | 289 | 24 | 52 | 464 | 24. |
| Do | 289 | 25 | 52 | 466 | 25. |
| Do | 289 | 26 | 52 | 467 | 26. |
| Do | 289 | 27 | 52 | 468 | 27. |
| Do | 289 | 28 | 52 | 470 | 28. |
| Do | 289 | 31 | 52 | 472 | 31. |
| Do | 289 | 32 | 52 | 472 | 32. |
| Do | 289 | 33 | 52 | 473 | 33. |
| Do | 289 | 41 | 52 | 473 | 41. |
| Do | 289 | 42 | 52 | 473 | 42. |
| Do | 289 | 43 | 52 | 473 | 43. |
| Do | 289 | 44 | 52 | 473 | 44. |
| Do | 289 | 45 | 52 | 474 | 45. |
| Do | 289 | 46 | 52 | 474 | 46. |
| Do | 289 | 47 | 52 | 475 | 47. |
| Do | 289 | 48 | 52 | 475 | 48, |
| Do | 289 | 51 | 52 | 476 | 51. |
| Do | 299 | 52 | 52 | 476 | 52 (a). |
| Do | 289 | 53 | 52 | 477 | 53. |
| Do | 289 | 54 | 52 | 477 | 54. |
| Do | 289 | 55 (a) | 52 | 478 | 55 (a) (1), (2). |
| Do | 289 | 55 (b) (1) | 52 | 478 | 65 (b) (2). |
| Do | 289 | 55 (b) (2) | 52 | 478 | 55 (b) (2); 55 (f) (2). |
| Do | 289 | 56 | 52 | 478 | 56. |
| Do | 289 | 57 | 52 | 479 | 57. |
| Do | 289 | 58 | 52 | 480 | 58. |
| Do | 289 | 59 | 52 | 480 | 59. |
| Do | 289 | 61 | 52 | 480 | 61. |
| Do | 289 | 62 | 52 | 480 | 62. |
| Do | 289 | 101 | 52 | 480 | 101. |
| Do | 289 | 102 | 52 | 483 | 102. |
| Do | 289 | 103 | 52 | 483 | 103. |
| Do | 289 | 104 | 52 | 484 | 104. |
| Do | 289 | 105 | 52 | 484 | 105. |
| Do | 289 | 106 | 52 | 484 | 106. |
| Do | 289 | 111 | 52 | 484 | 111. |
| Do | 289 | 112 | 52 | 485 | 112. |
| Do | 289 | 113 | 52 | 490 | 113. |
| Do | 289 | 114 | 52 | 494 | 114. |
| Do | 289 | 115 | 52 | 496 | 115. |
| Do | 289 | 116 | 52 | 498 | 116 (a)–(h). |
| Do | 289 | 117 | 52 | 500 | 117. |
| 289 | 118 | 52 | 503 | 118. | |
| Do | 289 | 119 | 52 | 503 | 119. |
| Do | 289 | 120 | 52 | 506 | 120. |
| Do | 289 | 121 | 52 | 506 | 121. |
| Do | 289 | 131 | 52 | 506 | 131. |
| Do | 289 | 141 | 52 | 508 | 141. |
| Do | 289 | 142 | 52 | 510 | 142. |
| Do | 289 | 143 | 52 | 611 | 143 (a)–(f). |
| Do | 289 | 144 | 52 | 513 | 144. |
| Do | 289 | 145 | 52 | 513 | 145. |
| Do | 289 | 146 | 52 | 513 | 146. |
| Do | 289 | 147 | 52 | 515 | 147. |
| Do | 289 | 148 | 52 | 515 | 148. |
| Do | 289 | 149 | 52 | 516 | 149. |
| Do | 289 | 150 | 52 | 516 | 150. |
| Do | 289 | 151 | 52 | 516 | 151. |
| Do | 289 | 161 | 52 | 517 | 161. |
| Do | 289 | 162 | 52 | 517 | 162. |
| Do | 289 | 163 | 52 | 518 | 163. |
| Do | 289 | 164 | 52 | 518 | 164. |
| Do | 289 | 165(a) | 52 | 518 | 165. |
| Do | 289 | 166 | 52 | 519 | 166. |
| Do | 289 | 167 | 52 | 519 | 167. |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1938 | |||||
| May 28 | 289 | 168 | 52 | 519 | 168. |
| Do | 289 | 169 (a)–(g) (1) | 52 | 519 | 169. |
| Do | 289 | 181 | 52 | 521 | 181. |
| Do | 289 | 182 | 52 | 521 | 182. |
| Do | 289 | 183 | 52 | 521 | 183. |
| Do | 289 | 184 | 52 | 521 | 184. |
| Do | 289 | 185 | 52 | 522 | 185. |
| Do | 289 | 186 | 52 | 522 | 186. |
| Do | 289 | 187 | 52 | 522 | 187. |
| Do | 289 | 188 (a) | 52 | 522 | 188. |
| Do | 289 | 201 | 52 | 522 | 201. |
| Do | 289 | 202 | 52 | 523 | 202. |
| Do | 289 | 203 | 52 | 523 | 203. |
| Do | 289 | 204 | 52 | 524 | 204. |
| Do | 289 | 205 | 52 | 526 | 205. |
| Do | 289 | 206 | 52 | 526 | 206. |
| Do | 289 | 207 | 52 | 526 | 207. |
| Do | 289 | 211 | 52 | 527 | 211. |
| Do | 289 | 212 | 52 | 528 | 212. |
| Do | 289 | 213 | 52 | 528 | 213. |
| Do | 289 | 214 | 52 | 529 | 214. |
| Do | 289 | 215 | 52 | 529 | 215. |
| Do | 289 | 216 | 52 | 529 | 216. |
| Do | 289 | 217 | 52 | 529 | 217. |
| Do | 289 | 218 | 52 | 530 | 218. |
| Do | 289 | 219 | 52 | 530 | 219. |
| Do | 289 | 231 | 52 | 530 | 231. |
| Do | 289 | 232 | 52 | 531 | 232. |
| Do | 289 | 233 | 52 | 531 | 233. |
| Do | 289 | 234 | 52 | 531 | 234. |
| Do | 289 | 235 | 52 | 531 | 235. |
| Do | 289 | 236 | 52 | 531 | 236. |
| Do | 289 | 237 | 52 | 531 | 237. |
| Do | 289 | 238 | 52 | 532 | 238. |
| Do | 289 | 251 | 52 | 532 | 251. |
| Do | 289 | 252 | 52 | 533 | 252. |
| Do | 289 | 261 | 52 | 533 | 261. |
| Do | 289 | 262 | 52 | 533 | 262. |
| Do | 289 | 263 | 52 | 534 | 263. |
| Do | 289 | 264 | 52 | 534 | 264. |
| Do | 289 | 265 | 52 | 534 | 265. |
| Do | 289 | 271 | 52 | 534 | 271. |
| Do | 289 | 272 | 52 | 535 | 272. |
| Do | 289 | 273 | 52 | 537 | 273. |
| Do | 289 | 274 | 52 | 538 | 274. |
| Do | 289 | 275 | 52 | 539 | 275. |
| Do | 289 | 276 | 52 | 540 | 276. |
| Do | 289 | 277 | 52 | 540 | 277. |
| Do | 289 | 291 | 52 | 540 | 291. |
| Do | 289 | 292 | 52 | 541 | 292. |
| Do | 289 | 293 | 52 | 541 | 293. |
| Do | 289 | 294 | 52 | 541 | 294; 3655 (b). |
| Do | 289 | 295 | 52 | 542 | 295. |
| Do | 289 | 296 | 52 | 542 | 296. |
| Do | 289 | 297 | 52 | 542 | 297. |
| Do | 289 | 298 | 52 | 542 | 298. |
| Do | 289 | 299 | 52 | 543 | 299. |
| Do | 289 | 311 | 52 | 543 | 311. |
| Do | 289 | 312 | 52 | 544 | 312. |
| Do | 289 | 321 | 52 | 544 | 321. |
| Do | 289 | 322 | 52 | 544 | 322. |
| Do | 289 | 331 | 52 | 545 | 331. |
| Do | 289 | 332 | 52 | 546 | 332. |
| Do | 289 | 333 | 52 | 547 | 333. |
| Do | 289 | 334 | 52 | 548 | 334. |
| Do | 289 | 335 | 52 | 548 | 335. |
| Do | 2S9 | 336 | 52 | 549 | 336. |
| Do | 289 | 337 | 52 | 549 | 337. |
| Do | 289 | 338 | 52 | 551 | 338. |
| Do | 289 | 339 | 52 | 551 | 339. |
| Do | 289 | 340 | 52 | 552 | 340. |
| Do | 289 | 361 | 52 | 552 | 361. |
| Do | 289 | 362 | 52 | 663 | 362. |
| Do | 289 | 371 | 52 | 553 | 371. |
| Do | 289 | 372 | 52 | 555 | 372. |
| Do | 289 | 373 | 52 | 556 | 373. |
| Do | 289 | 401 | 52 | 557 | 500. |
| Do | 289 | 402 | 52 | 557 | 501. |
| Do | 289 | 403 | 52 | 558 | 502. |
| Do | 289 | 404 | 52 | 559 | 503. |
| Do | 289 | 405 | 52 | 560 | 504. |
| Do | 289 | 406 | 52 | 561 | 505. |
| Do | 289 | 407 | 52 | 561 | 506. |
| Do | 289 | 408 | 52 | 564 | 507. |
| Do | 289 | 409 | 52 | 564 | 508, |
| Do | 289 | 410 | 52 | 564 | 509. |
| Do | 289 | 411 | 52 | 564 | 510. |
| Do | 289 | 501 | 52 | 564 | 821 (a) (1), (2). |
| Do | 289 | 502 | 52 | 564 | 937. |
| Do | 289 | 503 | 52 | 564 | 822 (a) (2). |
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | I. R. C. section |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1938 | |||||
| May 28 | 289 | 504 | 52 | 565 | 890 (a). |
| Do | 289 | 505 (a) | 52 | 565 | 1003 (b) (2). |
| Do | 289 | 505 (b) | 52 | 565 | 1003 (b) (1), (2). |
| Do | 289 | 601 | 52 | 565 | 1200; 1201 (a). |
| Do | 289 | 601 (d) | 52 | 565 | 1203; 1204; 1205; 1206; 1207. |
| Do | 289 | 601 (f) (1) | 52 | 566 | 1202 (a) (1), (2). |
| Do | 289 | 601 (f) (2) | 52 | 566 | 1202 (a) (2). |
| Do | 289 | 601 (f) (3) (4) | 52 | 566 | 1202 (b) (1). |
| Do | 289 | 601 (f) (5) | 52 | 567 | 1202 (b) (2). |
| Do | 289 | 601 (f) (6) | 52 | 567 | 1202 (c). |
| Do | 289 | 601 (g) | 52 | 567 | 1202 (d). |
| Do | 289 | 602 (a) | 52 | 567 | 600. |
| Do | 289 | 602 (b) | 52 | 567 | 601; 602. |
| Do | 289 | 602 (c) | 52 | 568 | 603. |
| Do | 289 | 701 (a) | 52 | 568 | 3401. |
| Do | 289 | 701 (c) | 52 | 568 | 3404. |
| Do | 289 | 701 (j) | 52 | 568 | 1805. |
| Do | 289 | 702 (a) | 52 | 568 | 2491. |
| Do | 289 | 702 (b) | 52 | 569 | 2493; 3430 (d). |
| Do | 289 | 703 | 52 | 570 | 2477. |
| Do | 289 | 704 | 52 | 570 | 3424. |
| Do | 289 | 705 | 52 | 570 | 3451. |
| Do | 289 | 706 | 52 | 571 | 2350 (b). |
| Do | 289 | 707 | 52 | 571 | 3409. |
| Do | 289 | 708 | 52 | 571 | 3466. |
| Do | 289 | 709 | 52 | 571 | 3403. |
| Do | 289 | 710 (a) | 52 | 572 | 2800 (a) (1). |
| Do | 289 | 710 (b) | 52 | 572 | 2800 (a) (3). |
| Do | 289 | 710 (c), (b) | 52 | 572 | 2887. |
| Do | 289 | 711 (a) | 52 | 572 | 1802 (b); 1821 (b) (2). |
| Do | 289 | 711 (b), (c) | 52 | 572 | 3481 (a). |
| Do | 289 | 712 (a) | 52 | 573 | 1700 (a) (1). |
| Do | 289 | 713 | 52 | 573 | 3411. |
| Do | 289 | 801 | 52 | 573 | 3711 (a). |
| Do | 289 | 802 | 52 | 573 | 3760 (b). |
| Do | 289 | 803 | 52 | 573 | 3604. |
| Do | 289 | 805 | 52 | 674 | 3655 (b). |
| Do | 289 | 806 | 52 | 574 | 3632 (b). |
| Do | 289 | 809 (b) | 52 | 575 | 1027 (d). |
| Do | 289 | 809 (e) | 52 | 576 | 912. |
| Do | 289 | 815 | 52 | 578 | 3761 (a). |
| Do | 289 | 816 | 52 | 578 | 871 (h); 1012 (i). |
| Do | 289 | 817 | 52 | 578 | 3799. |
| Do | 289 | 818 | 52 | 579 | 3798. |
| Do | 289 | 819 (c) | 52 | 580 | 1013 (c). |
| Do | 289 | 819 (d) | 52 | 580 | 872 (c). |
| Do | 289 | 819 (e) | 52 | 580 | 872 (f); 1013 (f). |
| Do | 289 | 820 | 52 | 581 | 3801. |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (1) | 52 | 583 | 3797 (a) (1). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (2) | 52 | 583 | 3797 (a) (3), |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (3) | 52 | 583 | 3797 (a) (2). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (4) | 52 | 583 | 3797 (a) (4). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (5) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (5). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (6) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (6). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (7) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (16). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (8) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (7), |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (9) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (8). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (10) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (9). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (11) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (11). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (12) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (12). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (13) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (13). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (a) (14) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (a) (14). |
| Do | 289 | 901 (b) | 52 | 584 | 3797 (b). |
| Do | 289 | 902 | 52 | 584 | 3802. |
| June 15 | 393 | 52 | 689 | 3155 (b). | |
| Do | 439 | 1 | 52 | 699 | 3037 (a). |
| Do | 439 | 2 | 52 | 700 | 2916 (a). |
| Do | 439 | 3 | 52 | 700 | 3031 (b) (1). |
| Do | 439 | 4 | 52 | 700 | 2883 (a). |
| Do | 439 | 5 | 52 | 701 | 3250 (e) (3). |
| Do | 439 | 6 | 52 | 701 | 2801 (c). |
| Do | 439 | 7 | 52 | 701 | 2801 (e) (4). |
| Do | 439 | 8 (a) | 52 | 702 | 3045. |
| Do | 439 | 8 (b) | 52 | 702 | 3031 (a). |
| Do | 439 | 8 (c) | 52 | 702 | 3030 (a) (2). |
| Do | 439 | 8(d) | 52 | 702 | 3032 (c); 3036 (c). |
| Do | 439 | 8 (e) | 52 | 702 | 2825. |
| Do | 439 | 8 (f) | 52 | 702 | 3038 (a). |
| June 16 | 471 | 1 | 52 | 756 | 3260 (a) (3). |
| Do | 471 | 2 | 52 | 756 | 2720 (a)–(c) (1). |
| Revised Statutes section | Repealed by act of— | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | |
| 235 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1428 |
| 322 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1428 |
| 323 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1428 |
| 1790 | 1935, Aug. 26 | 689 | 1 | 49 | 864 |
| 3145 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3148 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3151 | 1886, Aug. 4 | 896 | 2 | 24 | 218 |
| 3159 | 1876, Aug. 15 | 287 | 1 | 19 | 152 |
| 3160 | do | 287 | 1 | 19 | 152 |
| 3178 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3222 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3225 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 1015 | 43 | 343 |
| 3227 | 1921, Nov. 23 | 136 | 1319 | 42 | 315 |
| 3237 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| *3242 | 1936, June 26 | 830 | 314 (a) | 49 | 1949 |
| *3244 | 1894, Aug. 27 | 349 | 69 | 28 | 568 |
| *3244 | 1909, Aug. 5 | 6 | 35 | 36 | 110 |
| 3245 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| *3251 | 1875. Mar. 3 | 127 | 1 | 18 | 339 |
| 3271 | 1936, June 26 | 830 | 406 (a) | 49 | 1961 |
| 3297 | 1033, Feb. 28 | 131 | 1 | 47 | 1349 |
| 3321 | 1876, Aug. 15 | 287 | 1 | 19 | 152 |
| *3323 | do | 287 | 1 | 19 | 153 |
| 3328 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3361 | 1894, Aug. 27 | 349 | 69 | 28 | 569 |
| 3365 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3378-3380 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3401 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| *3408 | 1883, Mar. 3 | 121 | 1 | 22 | 488 |
| 3410 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3412 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3413 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3418 | 1883, Mar. 3 | 121 | 1 | 22 | 488 |
| 3419 | do | 121 | 1 | 22 | 488 |
| 3420-3433 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3435 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3436 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3437 (schedule A). | 1883, Mar. 3 | 121 | 1 | 22 | 488 |
| 3438-3442 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 3465 | do | 202 | 1 | 47 | 1430 |
| 5497 | 1909. Mar. 4 | 321 | 341 | 35 | 1153 |
| Act | Repealed by act of— | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page |
| 1875, Feb, 8 | 36 | 14 | 18 | 310 | 1876, July 12 | 181 | 19 | 88 | |
| Do | 36 | 15 | 18 | 310 | 1883, Mar. 3 | 121 | 1 | 22 | 488 |
| 1878, Mar. 28 | J. Res. | 20 | 249 | 1880, May 28 | 108 | 4 | 21 | 145 | |
| 16 | |||||||||
| 1879, Feb. 3 | 42 | 20 | 280 | 1909, Mar. 4 | 321 | 341 | 35 | 1155 | |
| 1879, Mar. 1 | 125 | 7 | 20 | 341 | 1880, May 28 | 108 | 9 | 21 | 148 |
| Do | 125 | 12 | 20 | 342 | *do | 108 | 12 | 21 | 148 |
| Do | 125 | 13 | 20 | 343 | do | 108 | 13 | 21 | 148 |
| 1880, June 16 | 250 | 21 | 291 | *1890, Oct. 1 | 1244 | 26 | 26 | 618 | |
| 1890, Oct. 1 | 1244 | 27 | 26 | 618 | *1894, Aug, 27 | 349 | 69 | 28 | 569 |
| Do | 1244 | 36 | 26 | 620 | 1914, Jan. 17 | 10 | 6 | 38 | 278 |
| Do | 1244 | 37 | 26 | 620 | do | 10 | 6 | 38 | 278 |
| Do | 1244 | 46 | 26 | 623 | 1916, Sept. 8 | 463 | 410 | 39 | 792 |
| Do | 1244 | 49 | 26 | 623 | do | 463 | 410 | 39 | 792 |
| 1894, Aug. 27 | 349 | 37 | 28 | 560 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 1021 (d) | 43 | 347 |
| Do | 349 | 61 | 28 | 567 | 1896, June 3 | 310 | 1 | 29 | 195 |
| Do | 349 | 69 | 28 | 568 | *1909, Aug. 5 | 6 | 35 | 36 | 111 |
| 1898, June 13 | 448 | 2 | 30 | 448 | 1902, Apr. 12 | 500 | 2 | 32 | 96 |
| Do | 448 | 4 | 30 | 450 | do | 500 | 5 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 6 | 30 | 451 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 12 | 30 | 454 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 18 | 30 | 456 | 1901, Mar. 2 | 806 | 14 | 31 | 950 |
| Do | 448 | 20 | 30 | 456 | 1902, Apr. 12 | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 21 | 30 | 456 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 22 | 30 | 456 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 23 | 30 | 457 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 24 | 30 | 457 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 25 | 30 | 457 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | Sched. A | 30 | 458 | do. | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Act | Repealed by act of— | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page |
| 1898, June 13 | 448 | Sched. B | 30 | 462 | 1902, Apr. 12 | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 27 | 30 | 464 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 28 | 30 | 464 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 448 | 29 | 30 | 464 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| 1899, Feb. 28 | J. Res. | 30 | 1390 | 1902, Apr. 12 | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 | |
| 1899, Mar. 3 | 424 | 1 | 30 | 1082 | *1907, Mar. 4 | 2918 | 1 | 34 | 1310 |
| 1900, Apr. 30 | 339 | 5(b) | 46 | 161 | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 116 (b) | 47 | 205 |
| 1901, Mar. 2 | 806 | 2 | 31 | 938 | 1902, Apr. 12 | 500 | 2 | 32 | 96 |
| Do | 806 | 4 | 31 | 940 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 806 | 8 | 31 | 942 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 806 | 9 | 31 | 946 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| Do | 806 | 10 | 31 | 946 | do | 500 | 7 | 32 | 97 |
| 1907, Mar. 2 | 2571 | 4 | 34 | 1250 | 1913, Oct. 3 | 16 | IV. N | 38 | 200 |
| 1909, Aug. 5 | 6 | 34 | 36 | 110 | do | 16 | IV. S | 38 | 201 |
| Do | 6 | 35 | 36 | 110 | 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 704 | 40 | 1118 |
| Do | 6 | 37 | 36 | 112 | 1913, Oct. 3 | 16 | IV. S | 38 | 201 |
| Do | 6 | 38 | 36 | 112 | do | 16 | IV. S | 38 | 201 |
| Do | 6 | 41 | 36 | 118 | do | 16 | IV. S | 38 | 201 |
| Do | 6 | 42 | 36 | 118 | do | 16 | IV. S | 38 | 201 |
| 1910, June 23 | 356 | 36 | 592 | 1929, Mar. 2 | 510 | 2 | 45 | 1496 | |
| 1912, Apr. 30 | 102 | 1–8 | 37 | 106 | 1929, Jan. 14 | 69 | 8 | 45 | 1080 |
| 1913, Oct. 3 | 16 | II | 38 | 166 | 1916, Sept. 8 | 463 | 24 | 39 | 776 |
| Do | 16 | IV. C, D, M | 38 | 192 | 1922, Sept. 21 | 356 | 321 | 42 | 947 |
| Do | 16 | IV. N2 | 38 | 199 | *1919, Oct. 28 | 85 | III | 41 | 319 |
| Do | 16 | IV. O, P | 38 | 200 | 1922, Sept. 21 | 356 | 321 | 42 | 917 |
| 1914, Aug. 18 | 255 | 1–21 | 38 | 693 | 1916, Aug. 11 | 313 | 21 | 39 | 482 |
| 1914, Oct. 22 | 331 | 38 | 745 | 1916, Sept. 8 | 463 | 410 | 39 | 792 | |
| 1915, Dec. 17 | 4 | 39 | 2 | do | 463 | 410 | 39 | 792 | |
| 1916, Sept. 8 | 463 | Title I | 39 | 758 | *1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 463 | 8 (d) | 39 | 762 | 1917, Oct. 3 | 63 | 1204 (2) | 40 | 332 |
| Do | 463 | 9 (d), (e) | 39 | 764 | do | 63 | 1205 (2) | 40 | 333 |
| 765 | |||||||||
| Do | 463 | Title II | 39 | 777 | 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 463 | Title III | 39 | 780 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 463 | Title IV | 39 | 783 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| 1917, Mar. 3 | 159 | Title I | 39 | 1000 | 1917, Oct. 3 | 63 | 1301 | 40 | 338 |
| Do | 159 | Title II | 39 | 1000 | do | 63 | 214 | 40 | 308 |
| Do | 159 | Title III | 39 | 1002 | 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 159 | 402 | 39 | 1003 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 162 | 5 | 39 | 1069 | 1936, June 25 | 815 | 9 | 49 | 1930 |
| 1917, Oct. 3 | 63 | Title I | 40 | 300 | *1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title II | 40 | 302 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title III | 40 | 308 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title IV | 40 | 312 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title V | 40 | 314 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title VI | 40 | 316 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title VII | 40 | 318 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title VIII | 40 | 319 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title IX | 40 | 325 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title X | 40 | 325 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| Do | 63 | Title XII | 40 | 329 | do | 18 | 1400 (a) | 40 | 1149 |
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 18 | Title II | 40 | 1058 | 1921, Nov. 23 | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title III | 40 | 1088 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title IV | 40 | 1096 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title V | 40 | 1101 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title VI: 628–630 | 40 | 1116 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title VII | 40 | 1116 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title VIII | 40 | 1120 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title IX | 40 | 1122 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title X | 40 | 1126 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title XI | 40 | 1133 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title XII | 40 | 1138 | do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| Do | 18 | Title XIII: 1314– 1317,1319. 1320. |
40 | 1145– 1149 |
do | 136 | 1400 | 42 | 320 |
| 1919, Oct. 28 | 85 | Title I | 41 | 305 | 1935, Aug. 27 | 740 | 1 | 49 | 872 |
| Do | 85 | Title II | 41 | 307 | do | 740 | 1 | 49 | 872 |
| Do | 85 | Title II 37 (2d) | 41 | 318 | 1933, Mar. 22 | 4 | 2 | 48 | 17 |
| Do | 85 | Title II 37 (3d) | 41 | 318 | do | 4 | 2 | 48 | 17 |
| Do | 85 | Title II 37 (4th) | 41 | 318 | do | 4 | 2 | 48 | 17 |
| 1920, May 29 | 214 | 1 | 41 | 654 | *1928, May 29 | 901 | 1 (22) | 45 | 986 |
| 1920. May 31 | 217 | 41 | 725 | *1920, June 2 | 220 | 41 | 738 | ||
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 136 | Title II | 42 | 227 | *1924, June 2 | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title IV | 42 | 277 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title V (except 500 (d)). |
42 | 284 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title VI 602. 603 | 42 | 285 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title VI | 42 | 286 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title VIII | 42 | 289 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title IX | 42 | 291 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title X | 42 | 294 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title XI | 42 | 301 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title XII | 42 | 306 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 136 | Title XIII: 1307–9, 1310 (c), 1311–16, 1318, 1320, 1321–26, 1328–30. |
42 | 310– 319 |
do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| 1922, Sept. 21 | 356 | 301, 302 | 42 | 934 | 1930, June 17 | 497 | 651 | 46 | 762 |
| Act | Repealed by act of— | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page | Date | Chapter | Section | Volume | Page |
| 1923, Mar. 4 | 276 | 1 | 42 | 1504 | 1924, June 2 | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 |
| Do | 280 | 42 | 1507 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 | |
| 1924, Mar. 13 | 55 | 43 | 22 | do | 234 | 1100 | 43 | 352 | |
| 1924, June 2 | 234 | Title II | 43 | 254 | 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| Do | 234 | Title III | 43 | 303 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| Do | 234 | Title IV | 43 | 316 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| Do | 234 | Title V | 43 | 320 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| Do | 234 | Title VI | 43 | 322 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| Do | 234 | Title VII | 43 | 322 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| Do | 234 | Title VIII | 43 | 331 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| Do | 234 | Title X: 1004–7, 1008 (a), 1009–12, 1014, 1018–1021(b), 1025 (c), 1026–1031. |
43 | 340– 352 |
do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| 1925. Feb. 26 | 345 | 11 | 43 | 996 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| Do | 345 | 12 | 43 | 997 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 |
| 1925, Mar. 3 | 435 | 43 | 1115 | do | 27 | 1200 | 44 | 125 | |
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 27 | 303 (b) (1) | 44 | 73 | *1928, May 29 | 852 | 401 | 45 | 862 |
| Do | 27 | 315 (a) | 44 | 89 | *do | 852 | 613 (b) | 45 | 876 |
| Do | 27 | 600 (1) | 44 | 93 | do | 852 | 421 | 45 | 865 |
| Do | 27 | 701 | 44 | 95 | 1935, Aug. 30 | 829 | 403 | 49 | 1026 |
| Do | 27 | 702 | 44 | 95 | 1928, May 29 | 852 | 431 | 45 | 867 |
| Do | 27 | 806 | 44 | 101 | 1926, May 14 | 299 | 44 | 554 | |
| Do | 27 | Sched. A (4) | 44 | 102 | 1938, May 28 | 289 | 701 (j) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 27 | 903 | 44 | 105 | 1928, May 29 | 852 | 701 (j) 453 |
45 | 868 |
| Do | 27 | 1106 (a) | 44 | 113 | do | 852 | 612 | 45 | 875 |
| Do | 27 | 1106 (b) | 44 | 113 | do | 852 | 606 (c) | 45 | 874 |
| Do | 27 | 1116 | 44 | 119 | do | 852 | 614 (c) | 45 | 877 |
| 1927, Dec. 22 | 5 | 1 | 45 | 30 | *1928, May 29 | 852 | 414 (b) | 45 | 866 |
| 1928, Mar. 5 | 126 | 1, Title I | 45 | 169 | *do | 852 | 414 (b) | 45 | 866 |
| 1928, May 29 | 852 | 613 (b) | 45 | 876 | 1932, June 6 | 209 | 809 (b) | 47 | 283 |
| 1930, Apr. 12 | 136 | 46 | 160 | *do | 209 | 116 (b) | 47 | 205 | |
| 1932, June 6 | 209 | 23 | 47 | 179 | *1933, June 16 | 90 | 218 (a) | 48 | 209 |
| Do | 209 | 117 | 47 | 207 | do | 90 | 218 (a) | 48 | 209 |
| Do | 209 | 169 | 47 | 222 | do | 90 | 218 (a) | 48 | 209 |
| Do | 209 | 187 | 47 | 223 | do | 90 | 218 (a) | 48 | 209 |
| Do | 209 | 205 | 47 | 227 | do | 90 | 218 (a) | 48 | 209 |
| Do | 209 | 501 (c) | 47 | 245 | 1934, May 10 | 277 | 511 | 48 | 758 |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) (2) | 47 | 260 | 1938, May 28 | 289 | 701 (i) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 209 | 601 (c) (3) | 47 | 260 | 1936, June 26 | 830 | 336 | 49 | 1059 |
| Do | 209 | 603 | 47 | 261 | *1938, May 28 | 289 | 701 (a) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 209 | 604 | 47 | 261 | do | 289 | 701 (b) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 209 | 605 | 47 | 261 | 1936, June 22 | 690 | 809 | 49 | 1746 |
| Do | 209 | 607 | 47 | 263 | *1938, May 28 | 289 | 701 (c) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 209 | 609 | 47 | 264 | do | 289 | 701 (d) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 209 | 611 | 47 | 264 | do | 289 | 701 (e) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 209 | 613 | 47 | 264 | 1934, May 10 | 277 | 614 | 48 | 769 |
| Do | 209 | 614 | 47 | 264 | 1938, May 28 | 289 | 701 (f) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 209 | 615 | 47 | 264 | 1934, May 10 | 277 | 601 | 48 | 762 |
| Do | 209 | 726 (c) | 47 | 275 | 1938, May 28 | 289 | 701 (j) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 209 | 761 | 47 | 277 | 1934, May 10 | 277 | 613 | 48 | 769 |
| 1932, June 30 | 314 | 319 | 47 | 412 | 1933, Mar. 3 | 212 | 14 | 47 | 1517 |
| 1933, Mar. 22 | 4 | 48 | 16 | 1935, Aug. 27 | 740 | 202 (a) | 49 | 877 | |
| Do | 4 | 1 (a) | 48 | 16 | 1934, Jan. 11 | 1 | 9 (b) | 48 | 314 |
| 1933, Mar. 31 | 18 | 48 | 23 | 1935, Aug. 27 | 740 | 1 | 49 | 872 | |
| 1933, May 12 | 25 | 9 (d) (4) | 48 | 36 | 1934, June 26 | 759 | 2 | 48 | 1242 |
| Do | 25 | 9 (d) (5) | 48 | 36 | 1935, Aug. 24 | 641 | 14 (b) | 49 | 767 |
| Do | 25 | 10 (c) | 48 | 37 | 1937, June 3 | 296 | 2 (g) | 50 | 248 |
| Do | 25 | 10 (f) | 48 | 37 | do | 296 | 2 (h) | 50 | 248 |
| 1934, Apr. 21 | 157 | 1–23 | 48 | 598 | 1936, Feb. 10 | 42 | 49 | 1106 | |
| 1934, May 10 | 277 | 604 | 48 | 766 | 1938, May 28 | 289 | 701 (g) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 277 | 605 | 48 | 767 | do | 289 | 701 (h) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 277 | 608 | 48 | 768 | 1936, June 22 | 630 | 810 (b) | 49 | 1746 |
| Do | 277 | 701 | 48 | 769 | 1935, Aug. 30 | 329 | 105 (h) | 49 | 1018 |
| Do | 277 | 702 | 48 | 770 | do | 329 | 106 (d) | 49 | 1019 |
| 1934, June 20 | 687 | 48 | 1184 | 1936, Feb. 10 | 42 | 49 | 1100 | ||
| 1934, June 28 | 866 | 48 | 1275 | do | 42 | 49 | 1106 | ||
| 1935, Aug. 24 | 641 | 27 (b) | 49 | 769 | 1936, June 22 | 390 | 601 (c) | 49 | 1740 |
| Do | 641 | 30 (d), (e), (g) | 49 | 771– 773 |
do | 690 | 901 | 49 | 1747 |
| Do | 641 | 30 (f) | 49 | 773 | do | 690 | 601 (c) | 49 | 1740 |
| Do | 641 | 39–54 | 49 | 776 | 1936, Feb. 10 | 42 | 49 | 1106 | |
| Do | 641 | 201–233 | 49 | 782 | do | 42 | 49 | 1106 | |
| 1935, Aug. 29 | 813 | 49 | 974 | 1937, June 29 | 405 | 11 | 50 | 440 | |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 824 | 49 | 991 | 1937, Apr. 26 | 127 | 20 (a) | 50 | 90 | |
| Do | 829 | 105 | 49 | 1017 | 1938, May 28 | 289 | 601 (h) | 52 | 567 |
| Do | 829 | 106 | 49 | 1019 | do | 289 | 602 (d) | 52 | 568 |
| Do | 829 | 402 | 49 | 1026 | 1936, June 22 | 690 | 703 | 49 | 1743 |
| 1936, June 19 | 612 | 49 | 1539 | 1937, Sept. 1 | 898 | 510 | 50 | 916 | |
| 1936, June 22 | 690 | 13, 14 | 49 | 1655 | 1938, May 28 | 289 | 15 | 52 | 457 |
| Do | 690 | 201–207 | 49 | 1710– 1714 |
do | 289 | 15 | 52 | 457 |
| Do | 690 | 333 (a) | 50 | 823 | 1938, May 28 | 289 | 804 | 52 | 574 |
| Do | 690 | 339 (a) | 50 | 823 | do | 289 | 804 | 52 | 574 |
| Do | 690 | 340 | 50 | 824 | do | 289 | 803 (d) | 52 | 574 |
| Do | 690 | 341 | 50 | 824 | *do | 289 | 803 (d) | 52 | 574 |
| *do | 289 | 804 | 52 | 574 | |||||
| 1937, Feb. 27 | 19 | 59 | 23 | 1937, June 29 | 405 | 11 | 50 | 440 | |
| Revised Statutes section | Amending statutes | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | ||||
| 239 | †1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 317 | 80 | 1 | |||
| 797 | †l879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 327 | 125 | 2 | |||
| 838 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 241 | 69 | 1 | |||
| 3140 | †do | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 | |||
| 3141 | †do | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 | |||
| 3142 | †1923, Mar. 4 | 42 | 1444 | 244 | ||||
| 3143 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 327 | 125 | 2 | |||
| 3144 | †do | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2 | |||
| †1932, June 6 | 47 | 288 | 209 | 1109 | ||||
| 3145 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 | |||
| 3149 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2 | |||
| 3152 | †1878, June 19 | 20 | 187 | 329 | 1 | |||
| ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2 | ||||
| 3154 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |||
| 3158 | †1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1 | |||
| 3163 | †1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 1 | |||
| ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 328 | 125 | 2 | ||||
| 3164 | ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1146 | 18 | 1317 | |||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 311 | 136 | 1311 | ||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 344 | 234 | 1018 | ||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1115 | ||||
| 3165 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2 | |||
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1146 | 18 | 1317 | ||||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 311 | 136 | 1311 | ||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 344 | 234 | 1018 | ||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1115 | ||||
| 3167 | ‡1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 557 | 349 | 34 | |||
| ‡1913, Oct. 3 | 38 | 177 | 16 | II. I | ||||
| ‡1916. Sept. 8 | 39 | 773 | 463 | 16 | ||||
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1146 | 18 | 1317 | ||||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 311 | 136 | 1311 | ||||
| *1924. June 2 | 43 | 345 | 234 | 1018 | ||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 117 | 27 | 1115 | ||||
| 3168 | ‡1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 | |||
| 3171 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2 | |||
| 3172 | ‡1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 558 | 349 | 34 | |||
| ‡1913, Oct. 3 | 38 | 178 | 16 | II. I | ||||
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 773 | 463 | 16 | ||||
| †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1146 | 18 | 1317 | ||||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 311 | 136 | 1311 | ||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 345 | 234 | 1018 | ||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 118 | 27 | 1115 | ||||
| 3173 | ‡1879. Mar. 1 | 20 | 330 | 125 | 3 | |||
| ‡1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 558 | 349 | 34 | ||||
| ‡1913, Oct. 3 | 38 | 178 | 16 | II. I | ||||
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 774 | 463 | 16 | ||||
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1146 | 18 | 1317 | ||||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 312 | 136 | 1311 | ||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 345 | 234 | 1018 | ||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 118 | 27 | 1115 | ||||
| 3176 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 331 | 125 | 3 | |||
| †1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 559 | 349 | 34 | ||||
| ‡1913, Oct. 3 | 38 | 179 | 16 | II. I | ||||
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 775 | 463 | 16 | ||||
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1147 | 18 | 1317 | ||||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 313 | 136 | 1311 | ||||
| ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 339 | 234 | 1003 | ||||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 112 | 27 | 1103 | ||||
| †1928 May 29 | 45 | 857, 858, 878 |
852 | 291, 293, 619 (d) |
||||
| †1932 June 6 | 47 | 238, 239, 254, 255 |
209 | 291, 293, 519, 620 (b) |
||||
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 746 | 277 | 291, 293 | ||||
| †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1727 | 690 | 291, 293 | ||||
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 541 | 289 | 291, 293 | ||||
| 3181 | †875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1 | |||
| 3182 | †1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 315 | 136 | 1322 | |||
| †1924, June 2 | 43 | 341 | 234 | 1009 | ||||
| †1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 | ||||
| 3183 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 331 | 125 | 3 | |||
| 3184 | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 574 | 289 | 805 (a) | |||
| 3186 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 331 | 125 | 3 | |||
| ‡1913, Mar. 4 | 37 | 1016 | 166 | |||||
| ‡1925, Feb. 26 | 43 | 994 | 344 | |||||
| ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 875 | 852 | 613 | ||||
| 3186(c) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 509 | |||
| 3187 | †1924, June 2 | 43 | 343 | 234 | 1016 | |||
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 758 | 277 | 510 | ||||
| 3192 | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 508 | |||
| 3195 | ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 351 | 234 | 1031 (a) | |||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 124 | 27 | 1128 (a) | ||||
| 3197 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 | |||
| ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 331 | 125 | 3 | ||||
| Revised Statutes section | Amending statutes | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | ||
| 3200 | ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 125 | 27 | 1129 | |
| 3203 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 332 | 125 | 3 | |
| 3207 | ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 350 | 234 | 1030 | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 123 | 27 | 1127 | ||
| 3207 (a) | †l936, June 22 | 49 | 1743 | 690 | 802 (a) | |
| 3208 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 332 | 125 | 3 | |
| 3209 | ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 125 | 27 | 1129 | |
| 3210 | ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 351 | 234 | 1031 (b) | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 124 | 27 | 1128 (b) | ||
| 3220 | †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1145 | 18 | 1316 (a) | |
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 314 | 136 | 1315 | ||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 342 | 234 | 1011 | ||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 115 | 27 | 1111 | ||
| †1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 619 (b) | ||
| †do | 45 | 996 | 901 | 3 | ||
| 3221 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 341 | 125 | 6 | |
| 3223 | ‡do | 20 | 333 | 125 | 3 | |
| 3224 | †l926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 55 | 27 | 274 (a) | |
| †do | 44 | 75 | 27 | 308 (a) | ||
| †l928, May 29 | 45 | 853 | 852 | 272 (a) | ||
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 233, 250 | 209 | 272 (a) | ||
| 513 (a) | ||||||
| †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1722 | 690 | 272 (a) | ||
| ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 535 | 289 | 272 (a) | ||
| 3225 | ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 773 | 463 | 14 (d) | |
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1145 | 18 | 1316 (b) | ||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 316 | 136 | 1323 | ||
| 3226 | †l877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 | |
| *l921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 314 | 136 | 1318 | ||
| †1923, Mar. 4 | 42 | 1505 | 276 | 2 | ||
| ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 343 | 234 | 1014 (a) | ||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 116 | 27 | 1113 (a) | ||
| ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 286 | 209 | 1103 | ||
| †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1745 | 690 | 807 (a) | ||
| 3228 | †1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 772 | 463 | 14 (a) | |
| †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1085 | 18 | 252 | ||
| ‡1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 314 | 136 | 1316 | ||
| †1923, Mar. 4 | 42 | 1505 | 276 | |||
| †1924, June 2 | 43 | 342 | 234 | 1012 | ||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 115 | 27 | 1112 | ||
| †1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 619 | ||
| †1932, June 6 | 47 | 287 | 209 | 1106 | ||
| 3229 | †1938, May 28 | 52 | S78 | 289 | 815 | |
| 3237 | ‡1936, Juno 26 | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 322 | |
| 3238 | †1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1 | |
| 3239 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 218 | 69 | 1 | |
| 3240 | ‡1906, June 21 | 34 | 387 | 3509 | ||
| 3244 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| 3244, 1st | ‡1933, Mar. 22 | 48 | 16 | 4 | 1 (b) | |
| ‡1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 315 | 1 | 9 (c) | ||
| 3244, 2d | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 342 | 125 | 10 | |
| †1880, May 28 | 21 | 149 | 108 | 18 | ||
| †1913, Oct. 3 | 38 | 200 | 16 | IV. N2 | ||
| 3244, 3d | †1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1 | |
| †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 333 | 125 | 4 | ||
| †1906, June 7 | 34 | 216 | 3046 | 6 | ||
| †1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 750 | 331 | 2 | ||
| †1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 787 | 463 | 402 (f) | ||
| †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1113 | 18 | 620 | ||
| †1934, June 18 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | 3 | ||
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1951 | 830 | 319 (b) | ||
| 3244, 4th | †1934, June 15 | 48 | 967 | 542 | ||
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 323 | ||
| 3244, 5th | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 333 | 125 | 4 | |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1954 | 830 | 324 | ||
| 3244, 5th (g) | ‡1938, June 15 | 52 | 701 | 439 | 5 | |
| 3244, 6th | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 343 | 125 | 14 | |
| †1880, June 16 | 21 | 291 | 250 | |||
| 3244, 11th | †1916, Sept. 7 | 39 | 740 | 453 | ||
| 3246 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 334 | 125 | 5 | |
| †1915, Mar. 3 | 38 | 893 | 78 | |||
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1956 | 830 | 328 | ||
| 3251 | †1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 105 | 27 | 902 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 301 | ||
| 3255 | ‡1896, June 3 | 29 | 195 | 309 | ||
| ‡1901, Feb. 4 | 31 | 759 | 195 | |||
| ‡1911, Mar. 2 | 36 | 1014 | 198 | |||
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 788 | 463 | 404 | ||
| †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1114 | 18 | 625 | ||
| •1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 988 | 814 | 15 | ||
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1959 | 830 | 333 | ||
| †1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (e) | ||
| 3258 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| 3259 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| Revised Statutes section | Amending statutes | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3260 | †1880, May 28 | 21 | 145 | 108 | 1 |
| †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1107 | 18 | 602 | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 303 | |
| 3262 | †1880, May 28 | 21 | 145 | 108 | 2 |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1941 | 830 | 301 | |
| 3263 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3264 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 334 | 125 | 5 |
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1107 | 18 | 602 | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 302 | |
| 3264 (2d par.) | ‡1910, June 22 | 36 | 590 | 329 | 1 |
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 787 | 463 | 402 (i) | |
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1114 | 18 | 623 | |
| 3266 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| †1934, June 18 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | 1 | |
| 3267 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 304 | |
| 3268 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3269 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3271 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3273 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3274 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3275 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| †1934, June 18 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | 4 | |
| 3276 | †l879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 335 | 125 | 5 |
| 3279 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3280 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| ‡1934, June 18 | 48 | 1013 | 598 | 2 | |
| 3281 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 314 (b) |
| 3282 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 335 | 125 | 5 |
| 3283 | †1913, Oct. 3 | 38 | 200 | 16 | IV. N1 |
| †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1107 | 18 | 602 | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| 3284 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3285 | ‡1880, May 28 | 21 | 145 | 108 | 3 |
| ‡1910, June 22 | 36 | 590 | 329 | 2 | |
| †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1107 | 18 | 602 | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 302 | |
| 3286 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 335 | 125 | 5 |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| 3287 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 336 | 125 | 5 |
| †1880, May 28 | 21 | 147 | 108 | 6 | |
| †1899, Feb. 21 | 30 | 843 | 177 | ||
| †1911, Mar. 2 | 36 | 1014 | 199 | ||
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1940 | 830 | 201 | |
| 3288 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3289 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3290 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1941 | 830 | 203 | |
| 3291 | †l919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3292 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3293 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 336 | 125 | 5 |
| ‡1880, May 28 | 21 | 145 | 108 | 4 | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1947 | 830 | 309 | |
| 3294 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 337 | 125 | 5 |
| †1880, May 28 | 21 | 146 | 108 | 5 | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| 3295 | †1892, July 16 | 27 | 201 | 196 | 1 |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1941 | 830 | 202 | |
| 3296 | †do | 49 | 1962 | 830 | 409 |
| 3299 | †1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1 |
| 3301 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 337 | 125 | 5 |
| 3302 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1947 | 830 | 310 | |
| 3303 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1948 | 830 | 311 | |
| 3307 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3308 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3309 | †1875, Mar. 3 | 18 | 419 | 131 | 12 |
| †1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 566 | 349 | 60 | |
| †1913, Oct. 3 | 38 | 200 | 16 | IV. N1 | |
| †1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 747 | 331 | 2 | |
| †1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 785 | 463 | 402 | |
| †1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1107, 1113 | 18 | 602, 618 (a) | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| †1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 313 | 1 | 5 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 302 | |
| 3310 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 |
| †1880, May 28 | 21 | 147 | 108 | 7 | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 302 | |
| 3311 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 302 | |
| Revised Statutes section | Amending statutes | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3312 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3313 | †do | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3314 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 338 | 125 | 5 |
| ‡1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 16 | |
| †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |
| 3315 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 338 | 125 | 5 |
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1145 | 18 | 1315 | |
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 319 | 136 | 1330 | |
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 349 | 234 | 1027 | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 4l | 122 | 27 | 1124 | |
| 3317 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 339 | 125 | 5 |
| 3318 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 |
| †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 339 | 125 | 5 | |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1962 | 830 | 411 | |
| †1937, Aug. 20 | 50 | 737 | 721 | ||
| 3319 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 333 | 125 | 4 |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1955 | 830 | 324 (d) | |
| 3320 | ‡1892, July 16 | 27 | 200 | 196 | 1 |
| ‡1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 567 | 349 | 66 | |
| 3323 | †1876, Aug. 15 | 19 | 152 | 287 | 1 |
| ‡1892, July 16 | 27 | 200 | 196 | 1 | |
| 3327 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 |
| 3329 | ‡1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 10 |
| †1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 313 | 1 | 4 | |
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 710 (c) | |
| 3330 | †1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 11 |
| 3331 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1948 | 830 | 312 |
| 3332 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 339 | 125 | 5 |
| 3334 | †do | 20 | 340 | 125 | 5 |
| †1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 104, 105 | 27 | 900 (a) (6), 901. | |
| 3335 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 315 |
| 3336 | ‡1886, Apr. 29 | 24 | 15 | 64 | |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1950 | 830 | 316 | |
| ‡1938, June 15 | 52 | 689 | 393 | ||
| 3337 | †1876, May 13 | 19 | 53 | 95 | |
| 3339 | †1898, June 13 | 30 | 448 | 448 | 1 |
| †1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 938 | 806 | 1 | |
| †1902, Apr. 12 | 32 | 96 | 500 | 1 | |
| †1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 746 | 331 | 1 | |
| †1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 783 | 463 | 400 | |
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1115 | 18 | 627 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1948 | 830 | 313 (a) | |
| 3340 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 342 | 125 | 10 |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1950 | 830 | 317 | |
| 3341 | ‡1897, July 24 | 30 | 206 | 11 | 9 |
| 3342 | ‡1875, Mar. 3 | 18 | 484 | 154 | |
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1948 | 830 | 313 (b) | |
| 3345 | †do | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 313 (c) |
| 3346 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 340 | 125 | 5 |
| 3348 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 313 (d) |
| 3349 | †do | 49 | 1949 | 830 | 313 (e) |
| 3354 | ‡1890, June 18 | 26 | 161 | 431 | |
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 789 | 463 | 406 | |
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1115 | 18 | 627 | |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1960 | 830 | 401 | |
| 3355 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 |
| ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 344 | 125 | 14 | |
| 3357 | ‡1880, June 9 | 21 | 168 | 161 | 2 |
| ‡1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 620 | 1244 | 33 | |
| 3360 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 345 | 125 | 14 |
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1118 | 18 | 704 | |
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 288 | 136 | 704 | |
| ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 318 | 234 | 403 | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 89 | 27 | 403 | |
| 3362 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 |
| ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 345 | 125 | 14 | |
| †1883, Jan. 9 | 22 | 401 | 16 | ||
| †l902, July 1 | 32 | 714 | 1371 | 1 | |
| ‡1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 108 | 6 | 30 | |
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1117 | 18 | 701 (b) | |
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 287 | 136 | 701 (b) | |
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 317 | 234 | 401 (b) | |
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 88 | 27 | 401 (b) | |
| 3363 | ‡1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 619 | 1244 | 31 |
| 3368 | †1875, Mar. 3 | 18 | 339 | 127 | 2 |
| †1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 109 | 6 | 31 | |
| 3369 | †1921, Oct. 14 | 42 | 205 | 107 | |
| 3371 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 346 | 125 | 14 |
| 3377 | †do | 20 | 346 | 125 | 14 |
| 3381 | †1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 28 |
| 3383 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 346 | 125 | 15 |
| ‡1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 618 | 1244 | 29 | |
| 3384 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 346 | 125 | 15 |
| 3385 | †1880, June 9 | 21 | 167 | 161 | 1 |
| ‡1882, Aug. 8 | 22 | 372 | 468 | ||
| †1883, Jan. 13 | 22 | 402 | 24 | ||
| Revised Statutes section | Amending statutes | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3386 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 347 | 125 | 16 |
| 3387 | †do | 20 | 347 | 125 | 16 |
| †1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 620 | 1244 | 35 | |
| 3389 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 347 | 125 | 16 |
| ‡1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 620 | 1244 | 34 | |
| 3392 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 347 | 125 | 16 |
| ‡1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 619 | 1244 | 32 | |
| ‡1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 100 | 6 | 32 | |
| †1913, Feb. 10 | 37 | 664 | 34 | ||
| ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 317 | 234 | 400 (e) | |
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 88 | 27 | 400 (e) | |
| ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 866 | 852 | 425 (a) | |
| 3393 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16 |
| 3394 | †1875, Mar. 3 | 18 | 339 | 127 | 2 |
| ‡1897, July 24 | 30 | 206 | 11 | 10 | |
| †1902, July 1 | 32 | 715 | 1371 | 2 | |
| ‡1909, Aug. 5 | 36 | 110 | 6 | 33 | |
| 3397 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 348 | 125 | 16 |
| 3408 | †do | 20 | 352 | 125 | 22 |
| 3412 | ‡1875, Mar. 3 | 18 | 507 | 167 | |
| 3417 | †1875, Feb. 18 | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1 |
| 3422 | †do | 18 | 319 | 80 | 1 |
| †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 | |
| 3426 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 349 | 125 | 17 |
| 3429 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 |
| ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 349 | 125 | 17 | |
| 3430 | †do | 20 | 351 | 125 | 19 |
| 3433 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 248 | 69 | 1 |
| 3441 | ‡1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 350 | 125 | 17 |
| 3446 | †do | 20 | 351 | 125 | 18 |
| 3450 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1955 | 830 | 325 |
| 3456 | †1877, Feb. 27 | 19 | 249 | 69 | 1 |
| 3467 | ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 518 |
| 5497 | †1879, Feb. 3 | 20 | 280 | 42 | |
| Statutes at Large | Amending statutes | ||||||||
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section |
| 1874, June 9 | 18 | 64 | 259 | 1 | †1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 342 | 125 | 10 |
| 1875, Feb. 8 | 18 | 309 | 36 | 12 | †do | 20 | 329 | 125 | 2 |
| Do | 18 | 309 | 36 | 13 | †do | 20 | 330 | 125 | 2 |
| Do | 18 | 311 | 36 | 18 | †do | 20 | 333 | 125 | 4 |
| 1877, Mar. 3 | 19 | 393 | 114 | 1 | †1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 989 | 814 | 16 (a) |
| 1878, May 3 | 20 | 48 | 88 | ‡1916, July 8 | 39 | 354 | 236 | ||
| 1879, Mar. 1 | 20 | 340 | 125 | 6 | †1880, May 28 | 21 | 147 | 108 | 8 |
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 302 | |||||
| Do | 20 | 341 | 125 | 8 | ‡1892, July 16 | 27 | 200 | 196 | 1 |
| Do | 20 | 351 | 125 | 20 | ‡1880, May 28 | 21 | 148 | 108 | 14 |
| Do | 20 | 351 | 125 | 22 | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 579 | 289 | 818 |
| 1884, July 5 | 23 | 122 | 225 | ‡1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 315 | 136 | 1321 (a) | |
| ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 341 | 234 | 1010 (a) | |||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1110 (a) | |||||
| ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 288 | 209 | 1108 | |||||
| 1885, Mar. 3 | 23 | 404 | 343 | 1 | †1911, Feb. 24 | 36 | 928 | 149 | |
| 1886, Aug. 2 | 24 | 209 | 840 | 2 | ‡1930, July 10 | 46 | 1022 | 881 | 1 |
| Do | 24 | 209 | 840 | 3 | †1902, May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 2 |
| †1931, Mar. 4 | 46 | 1549 | 520 | 1 | |||||
| Do | 24 | 210 | 840 | 6 | ‡1918, Oct. 1 | 40 | 1008 | 178 | |
| ‡1933, Feb. 24 | 47 | 902 | 116 | 1 | |||||
| Do | 24 | 210 | 840 | 8 | ‡1902, May 9 | 32 | 194 | 784 | 3 |
| ‡1931, Mar. 4 | 46 | 1549 | 520 | 2 | |||||
| †1890, Oct. 1 | 26 | 621 | 1244 | 40 | †1897, Mar. 3 | 29 | 695 | 394 | |
| Do | 26 | 621 | 1244 | 42 | ‡1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 747 | 331 | 2 |
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 784 | 463 | 402 (c) | |||||
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 617 | |||||
| †1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 988 | 814 | 14 | |||||
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1958 | 830 | 332 | |||||
| †1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (d) | |||||
| Do | 26 | 621 | 1244 | 43 | ‡1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 568 | 349 | 68 |
| ‡1906, June 7 | 34 | 215 | 3046 | 1 | |||||
| ‡1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 747 | 331 | 2 | |||||
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 785 | 463 | 402 (c) | |||||
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 617 | |||||
| Do | 26 | 622 | 1244 | 45 | ‡1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 748 | 331 | 2 |
| ‡1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 785 | 463 | 402 (c) | |||||
| ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1112 | 18 | 617 | |||||
| Do | 26 | 623 | 1244 | 46 | ‡1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 749 | 331 | 2 |
| Do | 26 | 623 | 1244 | 49 | ‡1906, June 7 | 34 | 215 | 3046 | 2 |
| ‡1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 749 | 331 | 2 | |||||
| Statutes at Large | Amending statutes | |||||||||||
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1894, Aug. 27 | 28 | 563 | 349 | 48–60 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |||
| Do | 28 | 564 | 349 | 51 | †1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 989 | 814 | 16 (b) | |||
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1961 | 830 | 405 | ||||||||
| Do | 28 | 567 | 349 | 62 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |||
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1963 | 830 | 412 | ||||||||
| Do | 28 | 567 | 349 | 63 | ‡1910, May 13 | 36 | 369 | 236 | ||||
| Do | 28 | 568 | 349 | 67 | †1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 320 | 85 | 9 | |||
| ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1943 | 830 | 305 | ||||||||
| 1896, May 28 | 29 | 184 | 252 | 19 | †1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 956 | 814 | ||||
| 1896, June 6 | 29 | 253 | 337 | 2 | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 571 | 289 | 706 (a) | |||
| 1897, Mar. 3 | 29 | 626 | 379 | 1 | ‡1936, June 26 | 49 | 1944 | 830 | 306 (a) | |||
| †1937, July 9 | 50 | 487 | 472 | |||||||||
| Do | 29 | 626 | 379 | 2 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1945 | 830 | 306 (b) | |||
| 1898, June 13 | 30 | 448 | 448 | 1 | ‡1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 938 | 806 | 1 | |||
| ‡1902, Apr. 12 | 32 | 96 | 500 | 1 | ||||||||
| Do | 30 | 448 | 448 | 2 | ‡1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 938 | 806 | 2 | |||
| Do | 30 | 449 | 448 | 3 | ‡1902, Apr. 12 | 32 | 96 | 500 | 3 | |||
| Do | 30 | 451 | 448 | 5 | ‡do | 32 | 97 | 500 | 6 | |||
| Do | 30 | 451 | 448 | 6 | ‡1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 940 | 806 | 5 | |||
| Do | 30 | 453 | 448 | 9 | ‡do | 31 | 940 | 806 | 6 | |||
| Do | 30 | 454 | 448 | 13 | ‡do | 31 | 941 | 806 | 7 | |||
| Do | 30 | 458 | 448 | Sched. A | †1899, Feb. 28 | 30 | 1390 | J. Res. | ||||
| 23 | ||||||||||||
| Do | 30 | 458 | 448 | Sched. A | 1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 942 | 806 | 8 | |||
| Do | 30 | 462 | 448 | Sched. B | ‡do | 31 | 946 | 806 | 9 | |||
| Do | 30 | 464 | 448 | 29 | ‡do | 31 | 946 | 806 | 10 | |||
| Do | 30 | 465 | 448 | 30 | ‡do | 31 | 948 | 806 | 11 | |||
| ‡1902, Apr. 12 | 32 | 97 | 500 | 8 | ||||||||
| Do | 30 | 4467 | 448 | 35 | ‡1901, Mar. 2 | 31 | 949 | 806 | 13 | |||
| ‡1901, Mar. 2 | 32 | 99 | 500 | 9 | ||||||||
| 1900, May 12 | 31 | 177 | 393 | 1 | †1902, June 30 | 32 | 506 | 1327 | ||||
| †1924, June 2 | 43 | 343 | 234 | 1013 (a) | ||||||||
| †1931, Mar. 3 | 46 | 1510 | 441 | |||||||||
| 1906, June 7 | 34 | 216 | 3046 | 3 | ‡1914, Oct. 22 | 38 | 750 | 331 | 2 | |||
| Do | 34 | 216 | 3046 | 6 | ‡do | 38 | 750 | 331 | 2 | |||
| 1907, Mar. 2 | 34 | 1250 | 2571 | 3 | †1916, June 22 | 39 | 233 | 163 | ||||
| 1911, Mar. 2 | 36 | 965 | 191 | 1 | †1913, Mar. 3 | 37 | 733 | 119 | ||||
| 1911, Mar. 3 | 36 | 1141 | 231 | 177 | ‡1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 316 | 136 | 1324 (b) | |||
| ‡1924, June 2 | 43 | 346 | 234 | 1020 | ||||||||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 119 | 27 | 1117 | ||||||||
| ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 877 | 852 | 615 | ||||||||
| Do | 36 | 1141 | 231 | 177 (b) | ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 1746 | 690 | 808 | |||
| 1914, Dec. 17 | 38 | 785 | 1 | 1 | ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1130 | 18 | 1006 | |||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 298 | 136 | 1005 | ||||||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 328 | 234 | 705 | ||||||||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 96 | 27 | 703 | ||||||||
| †1928, May 29 | 45 | 867 | 852 | 432 | ||||||||
| Do | 38 | 786 | 1 | 1 (4) | ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 145 | 690 | 806 (a) | |||
| Do | 38 | 786 | 1 | 2 | †1927, Jan. 22 | 44 | 1023 | 51 | ||||
| Do | 38 | 789 | 1 | 6 | ‡1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1132 | 18 | 1007 | |||
| *1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 300 | 136 | 1006 | ||||||||
| *1924, June 2 | 43 | 300 | 234 | 706 | ||||||||
| *1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 98 | 27 | 704 | ||||||||
| †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1745 | 690 | 806 (b) | ||||||||
| 1916, Aug. 11 | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5 (5th) | ‡1919, Mar. 4 | 40 | 1351 | 125 | 6 | |||
| Do | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5 (7th) | ‡do | 40 | 1351 | 125 | 6 | |||
| Do | 39 | 477 | 313 | 5 | ‡do | 40 | 1352 | 125 | 6 | |||
| Do | 39 | 478 | 313 | 6 | ‡1927, Feb. 26 | 44 | 1248 | 219 | ||||
| Do | 39 | 479 | 313 | 8 | †1919, Mar. 4 | 40 | 1352 | 125 | 6 | |||
| 1916, Sept. 8 | 39 | 757 | 463 | 2 (a) | ‡1917, Oct. 3 | 40 | 329 | 63 | 1200 | |||
| Do | 39 | 758 | 463 | 4 | ‡do | 40 | 329 | 63 | 1200 | |||
| Do | 39 | 759 | 463 | 5 (a) | †do | 40 | 330 | 63 | 1201 | |||
| Do | 39 | 760 | 463 | 6 | †do | 40 | 330 | 63 | 1202 | |||
| Do | 39 | 761 | 463 | 7 | ‡do | 40 | 331 | 63 | 1203 | |||
| Do | 39 | 762 | 463 | 8 (c), (e) | ‡do | 40 | 331 | 63 | 1204 | |||
| 763 | 9 (b), (e) (f), (g) | |||||||||||
| Do | 39 | 764 | 463 | 40 | 332 | 63 | 1205 (1) | |||||
| 765 | ||||||||||||
| Do | 39 | 765 | 463 | 10 | †do | 40 | 333 | 63 | 1206 | |||
| Do | 39 | 768 | 463 | 12 (a) | ‡do | 40 | 334 | 63 | 1207 (1) | |||
| Do | 39 | 770 | 463 | 12 (b) | †do | 40 | 335 | 63 | 1207 (2) | |||
| Do | 39 | 771 | 463 | 13 (e) | ‡do | 40 | 335 | 63 | 1208 | |||
| Do | 39 | 773 | 463 | Pt. III | †1917, Mar. 3 | 39 | 1003 | 159 | 402 | |||
| †1917, Oct. 3 | 40 | 336 | 63 | 1211 | ||||||||
| Do | 39 | 775 | 463 | 18 | ‡1917, Oct 3 | 40 | 336 | 63 | 1209 | |||
| Do | 39 | 777 | 463 | 26 | ‡do | 40 | 336 | 63 | 1210 | |||
| Do | 39 | 777 | 463 | 201 | ‡1917, Mar. 3 | 39 | 1002 | 159 | 300 | |||
| Do | 39 | 781 | 463 | 301 | †1917, oct. 3 | 40 | 308 | 63 | 214 | |||
| 1917, Mar. 3 | 39 | 1069 | 162 | 5 | ‡1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 316 | 1 | 12 | |||
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1105 | 18 | 600 (a) | †1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 285 | 136 | 600 | |||
| ‡1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 104 | 27 | 900 | ||||||||
| Do | 40 | 1105 | 18 | 600 (a) | ||||||||
| (3)-(4) | †1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 313 | 1 | 2 | |||||||
| Do | 40 | 1105 | 18 | 600 (a) (4) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 710 (a) | |||
| Do | 40 | 1105 | 18 | 600 (c) | †1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 313 | 1 | 3 | |||
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 710 (b) | ||||||||
| Statutes at Large | Amending statutes | ||||||||||
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1919, Feb. 24 | 40 | 1106 | 18 | 602 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1946 | 830 | 308 | ||
| †1938, June 15 | 52 | 700 | 439 | 4 | |||||||
| Do | 40 | 1108 | 18 | 605 | †1921, nov. 23 | 42 | 285 | 136 | 601 | ||
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1951 | 830 | 319 (a) | |||||||
| †do | 49 | 1951 | 830 | 319 (b) | |||||||
| †1938, June 15 | 52 | 701 | 439 | 6 | |||||||
| †do | 52 | 701 | 439 | 7 | |||||||
| Do | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 608 | †1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 314 | 1 | 9 (a) | ||
| Do | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 609 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1953 | 830 | 320 | ||
| Do | 40 | 1109 | 18 | 610 | †1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 987 | 814 | 11 | ||
| †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 330 | |||||||
| †1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (a) | |||||||
| Do | 40 | 1110 | 18 | 611 | †1928, May 29 | 45 | 868 | 852 | 451 (a) (b) | ||
| †1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 314 | 1 | 6 | |||||||
| †1935, June 26 | 49 | 1852 | 830 | 319 (c) | |||||||
| Do | 40 | 1110 | 18 | 612 | †1928, May 29 | 45 | 868 | 852 | 452 (a) | ||
| †1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 314 | 1 | 8 | |||||||
| ‡ 1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 988 | 814 | 12 | |||||||
| ‡ 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 331 | |||||||
| † 1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (b) | |||||||
| Do | 40 | 1110 | 18 | 613 | † 1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 314 | 1 | 7 | ||
| † 1935, Aug. 29 | 49 | 988 | 814 | 13 | |||||||
| ‡ 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1952 | 830 | 319 (d) | |||||||
| † 1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (c) | |||||||
| Do | 40 | 1111 | 18 | 616 | † 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1959 | 830 | 338 | ||
| Do | 40 | 1113 | 18 | 618 (a) | ‡ 1938, June 15 | 52 | 699 | 439 | 1 | ||
| Do | 40 | 1113 | 18 | 618 (b) | ‡ 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1959 | 930 | 334 | ||
| Do | 40 | 1959 | 18 | 618 (b) | † 1938, June 15 | 52 | 702 | 439 | 8 (f) | ||
| Do | 40 | 1113 | 18 | 620 | † 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1959 | 830 | 335 | ||
| Do | 40 | 1140 | 18 | 1301 (b) | ‡ 1928, May 29 | 45 | 882 | 852 | 713 | ||
| 1919, Oct. 28 | 41 | 311 | 85 | Title II, 7 | † 1933, Mar. 31 | 48 | 23 | 18 | 1 (a) | ||
| † do | 48 | 24 | 18 | 1 (b) | |||||||
| Do | 41 | 311 | 85 | Title III,8 | ‡ do | 48 | 24 | 18 | 2 | ||
| Do | 41 | 319 | 85 | Title III, 3 | ‡ 1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 876 | 740 | 17 | ||
| † 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 329 (a) | |||||||
| Do | 41 | 321 | 85 | Title III, 11 | ‡ 1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 876 | 740 | 18 | ||
| † 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1957 | 830 | 329 (b) | |||||||
| 1921, Nov. 23 | 42 | 222 | 134 | 2 | † 1933, Mar. 31 | 48 | 23 | 18 | 3 | ||
| Do | 42 | 227 | 136 | 2 | † 1922, Sept. 19 | 42 | 856 | 346 | 25 | ||
| Do | 42 | 230 | 136 | 202 (c) (1) | ‡ 1923, Mar. 4 | 42 | 1560 | 294 | 1 | ||
| Do | 42 | 230 | 136 | 202 (e) | ‡ do | 42 | 1560 | 294 | 2 | ||
| Do | 42 | 233 | 136 | 210 | ‡ do | 42 | 1507 | 280 | 1 | ||
| Do | 42 | 237 | 136 | 213 | † 1922, Sept. 19 | 42 | 856 | 346 | 26 | ||
| Do | 42 | 242 | 136 | 216 | † do | 42 | 856 | 346 | 27 | ||
| † 1923, Mar. 4 | 42 | 1507 | 280 | 2 | |||||||
| Do | 42 | 252 | 136 | 230 (b) | 1922, Sept. 19 | 42 | 856 | 346 | 22 | ||
| Do | 42 | 255 | 136 | 234 (a) (6) | † do | 42 | 856 | 346 | 27 | ||
| Do | 42 | 259 | 136 | 238 (f) | † do | 42 | 856 | 346 | 23 | ||
| Do | 42 | 260 | 136 | 240 (c) | † do | 42 | 856 | 346 | 24 | ||
| Do | 42 | 261 | 136 | 245 (a) (3) | † do | 42 | 856 | 346 | 27 | ||
| Do | 42 | 268 | 136 | 252 | † 1923, Mar. 4 | 42 | 1504 | 276 | 1 | ||
| † 1924, Mar. 13 | 43 | 22 | 55 | ||||||||
| Do | 42 | 271 | 136 | Title II | † 1922, Sept. 19 | 42 | 855 | 346 | 21 | ||
| 213 (b) | 1925, Feb. 2643 | 43 | 997 | 345 | 12 | ||||||
| 1924, June 2 | 43 | 269 | 234 | (13) | |||||||
| 263 (a) | ‡ do | 43 | 996 | 345 | 11 | ||||||
| Do | 43 | 295 | 234 | (b) | |||||||
| Do | 43 | 302 | 234 | 281 (e) | † 1925, Mar. 3 | 43 | 1115 | 435 | |||
| Do | 43 | 313 | 234 | Title III | † 1932, June 6 | 47 | 283 | 209 | 810 (c) | ||
| Do | 43 | 303 | 234 | 301 (a) | ‡ 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 85 | 27 | 322 (a) | ||
| Do | 43 | 306 | 234 | 303 (a) (3), | † do | 44 | 86 | 27 | 323 (a) | ||
| (b) (3) | |||||||||||
| Do | 43 | 313 | 234 | 319 | ‡ do | 44 | 86 | 27 | 324 (a) | ||
| Do | 43 | 315 | 234 | 322 | *1928, May 29 | 45 | 863 | 852 | 404 | ||
| Do | 43 | 336 | 234 | Title IX | 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 105 | 27 | 1000 | ||
| † 1928, May 29 | 45 | 871, | 852 | 601, 602 | |||||||
| 872 | |||||||||||
| † 1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 516 | |||||||
| 1926, Feb. 26 | 44 | 31 | 27 | 217 (e) | † 1938, May 28 | 52 | 577 | 289 | 812 | ||
| Do | 44 | 46 | 27 | 240 | † 1928, May 29 | 45 | 869 | 852 | 501 (a) | ||
| Do | 44 | 55 | 27 | 274 (a) | † 1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 501 | ||
| Do | 44 | 57 | 27 | 274 (k) | † 1928, May 29 | 45 | 869 | 852 | 502 | ||
| Do | 44 | 58 | 27 | 277 (a) (4) | ‡ do | 45 | 869 | 852 | 503 | ||
| Do | 44 | 58 | 27 | 277 (b) | ‡ do | 45 | 870 | 852 | 504 (a) | ||
| Do | 44 | 59 | 27 | 278 | † do | 45 | 870 | 852 | 506 | ||
| Do | 44 | 59 | 27 | 279 (c) | 1938, May 28 | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (b) | ||
| Do | 44 | 60 | 27 | 279 (f) | †do | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (e) | ||
| Do | 44 | 61 | 27 | 280 (b) | †do | 52 | 578 | 289 | 814 (a) | ||
| Do | 44 | 61 | 27 | 280 (d) | ‡ 1928, May 29 | 45 | 870 | 852 | 505 (a) | ||
| Do | 44 | 62 | 27 | 282 (a) | † 1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 505 | ||
| Do | 44 | 67 | 27 | 284 (e) | ‡ 1928, May 29 | 45 | 871 | 852 | 507 | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 504 (c) | |||||||
| † 1938, May 28 | 52 | 576 | 289 | 809 (d) | |||||||
| Do | 44 | 68 | 27 | 284 (h) | ‡ 1932, June 6 | 47 | 288 | 209 | 1110 | ||
| Do | 44 | 70 | 27 | 301 | † 1932, June 6 | 47 | 278 | 209 | 801 | ||
| Do | 44 | 70 | 27 | 301 (b) | ‡do | 47 | 278 | 209 | 802 | ||
| Statutes at Large | Amending statutes | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section |
| 1926, Feb. 25 | 44 | 70 | 27 | 302 | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 754 | 277 | 404 |
| †1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1022 | 829 | 202 (a) | |||||
| Do | 44 | 70 | 27 | 302 (c) | †1931, Mar. 3 | 46 | 1516 | 454 | |
| ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 279 | 209 | 803 (a) | |||||
| Do | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (d) | ‡1936, May 10 | 48 | 752 | 277 | 401 |
| Do | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (d) (1) | ‡1932, June 22 | 49 | 1744 | 690 | 805 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 71 | 27 | 302 (f) | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 279 | 209 | 803 (b) |
| Do | 44 | 72 | 27 | 303 (a) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 72 | 27 | 303 (a) (1) | ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 280 | 209 | 805 |
| Do | 44 | 72 | 27 | 303 (a) (2) | ‡do | 47 | 281 | 209 | 806 (a) |
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 402 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 72 | 27 | 303 (a) (3) | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 807 |
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 406 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (b) | †do | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (b) |
| Do | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (b) (2) | ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 281 | 209 | 806 (b) |
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 402 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (b) (3) | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 281 | 209 | 807 |
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 406 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (c) | †do | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (c) |
| Do | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (d) | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 280 | 209 | 804 |
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (d) | |||||
| Do | 44 | 73 | 27 | 303 (e) | †do | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (d) |
| Do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 304 (a) | †do | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (e) |
| Do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 304 (b) | †do | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (e) |
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 564 | 289 | 501 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305 | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 284 | 209 | 811 |
| Do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305 (a) | ‡1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 203 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305 (b) | ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 808 (a) |
| ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 564 | 289 | 503 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 74 | 27 | 305 (c) | ‡1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 203 (b) |
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 565 | 289 | 504 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 75 | 27 | 308 (a) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 501 |
| Do | 44 | 76 | 27 | 308 (i) | ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 282 | 209 | 808 (b) |
| Do | 44 | 77 | 27 | 310 (b) | ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 862 | 852 | 402 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 77 | 27 | 312 (c) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (d) |
| Do | 44 | 78 | 27 | 312 (f) | †do | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (e) |
| Do | 44 | 80 | 27 | 315 (a) | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 283 | 209 | 809 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 80 | 27 | 315 (b) | †do | 47 | 280 | 209 | 803 (c) |
| Do | 44 | 81 | 27 | 316 (c) | ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 863 | 852 | 403 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 84 | 27 | 319 (b) | ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 283 | 209 | 810 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 84 | 27 | 319 (c) | †do | 47 | 283 | 209 | 810 (b) |
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 504 (d) | |||||
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 576 | 289 | 809 (e) | |||||
| Do | 44 | 87 | 27 | 400 (a) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 768 | 277 | 610 |
| Do | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 271 | 209 | 711 (c) |
| Do | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 (a) (1) | ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 863 | 852 | 411 (a) |
| ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 271 | 209 | 711 | |||||
| †1933, June 16 | 48 | 209 | 90 | 219 | |||||
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 573 | 289 | 712 (a) | |||||
| Do | 44 | 91 | 27 | 500 (a) (2) | ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 864 | 852 | 412 (a) |
| ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 271 | 209 | 711 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 92 | 27 | 500 (b) (2) | ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 1743 | 690 | 801 |
| Do | 44 | 92 | 27 | 501 | ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 864 | 852 | 413 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 93 | 27 | 502 (a) | †do | 45 | 864 | 852 | 414 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 93 | 27 | 502 (b) | †do | 45 | 864 | 852 | 414 (b) |
| Do | 44 | 93 | 27 | 600 (a) | †1934, June 26 | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 15 |
| Do | 44 | 99 | 27 | Title VIII | †1928, May 29 | 45 | 867 | 852 | 443 |
| Do | 44 | 99 | 27 | 801 | †1928, May 29 | 45 | 867 | 852 | 441 |
| Do | 45 | 867 | 27 | 808 | 1933, Mar. 1 | 47 | 1413 | 146 | |
| Do | 44 | 101 | 27 | Sched. A | †1932, June 6 | 47 | |||
| †1934, June 19 | 48 | 1179 | 674 | 8 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 101 | 27 | Sched. A (1) | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 272 | 209 | 721 |
| Do | 44 | 101 | 27 | Sched. A (2) | ‡do | 47 | 272 | 209 | 722 |
| Do | 44 | 101 | 27 | Sched. A (3) | ‡do | 47 | 272 | 209 | 723 |
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 711 (a) | |||||
| Do | 44 | 102 | 27 | Sched. A (4) | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 275 | 209 | 726 |
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 768 | 277 | 612 (a) | |||||
| Do | 44 | 103 | 27 | Sched. A (5) | 1928, May 29 | 45 | 867 | 852 | 442 |
| †1937, Aug. 28 | 50 | 870 | 871 | ||||||
| Do | 47 | 274 | 27 | Sched. A (9) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 711 (b) |
| Do | 44 | 109 | 27 | 1001 (a) | †1932, June 6 | 47 | 286 | 209 | 1101 |
| Do | 44 | 109 | 27 | 1001 (c), (d) | ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 873 | 852 | 603 |
| Do | 44 | 110 | 27 | 1002 | ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 519 (a) |
| Do | 44 | 110 | 27 | 1004 (b) | ‡1932, June 6 | 47 | 286 | 209 | 1102 |
| Do | 44 | 111 | 27 | 1104 | ‡1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 518 |
| Do | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1108 (a) | †do | 45 | 874 | 852 | 605 |
| ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 506 | |||||
| Do | 44 | 114 | 27 | 1109 | †1928, May 29 | 45 | 878 | 852 | 619 (a) |
| 1928, Ma7 29 | 45 | 795 | 852 | 11 | †1929, Dec. 16 | 46 | 47 | 2 | 1 |
| Do | 45 | 797 | 852 | 13 | †do | 46 | 47 | 2 | 1 |
| Do | 45 | 828 | 852 | 119 (e) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 577 | 289 | 812 |
| Do | 45 | 833 | 852 | 144 | †1929, Dec. 16 | 46 | 47 | 2 | 1 |
| Do | 45 | 835 | 852 | 145 | †do | 46 | 47 | 2 | 1 |
| Do | 45 | 838 | 852 | 161 | †do | 46 | 47 | 2 | 1 |
| Do | 45 | 842 | 852 | 201 | †do | 46 | 47 | 2 | 1 |
| Do | 45 | 844 | 852 | 204 | †do | 46 | 47 | 2 | 1 |
| Do | 45 | 847 | 852 | 211 | †do | 46 | 47 | 2 | 1 |
| Statutes at Large | Amending statutes | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section |
| 1928, May 29 | 45 | 852 | 852 | 272 (a) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 501 |
| Do | 45 | 855 | 852 | 273 (c) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 579 | 289 | 819 (a) |
| Do | 45 | 855 | 852 | 273 (f) | †do | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (e) |
| Do | 45 | 856 | 852 | 274 (a) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 505 |
| Do | 45 | 856 | 852 | 275 | †1930, June 16 | 46 | 589 | 495 | 2, 3 |
| Do | 45 | 860 | 852 | 311 (b) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 578 | 289 | 814 (b) |
| Do | 45 | 861 | 852 | 322 | †1930, June 16 | 46 | 589 | 495 | 2, 3 |
| Do | 45 | 862 | 852 | 322 (d) | †1930, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 504 (a) |
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 576 | 289 | 800 (c) | |||||
| Do | 45 | 874 | 852 | 606 (a) | †do | 52 | 573 | 289 | 801 |
| Do | 45 | 874 | 852 | 606 (b) | †do | 52 | 573 | 289 | 802 |
| Do | 45 | 874 | 852 | 608 (b) (2) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 503 |
| Do | 45 | 875 | 852 | 610 | †do | 48 | 756 | 277 | 502 |
| †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1744 | 690 | 803 | |||||
| Do | 45 | 877 | 852 | 614 (a) (2) | †do | 49 | 1744 | 690 | 804 |
| 1930, May 27 | 46 | 429 | 342 | 5 (a) | ‡1933, Mar. 31 | 48 | 24 | 18 | 4 |
| 1930, June 14 | 46 | 586 | 488 | 2 (b) | †1930, June 26 | 46 | 819 | 623 | 1 |
| Do | 46 | 587 | 488 | 9 | †do | 46 | 819 | 623 | 2 |
| 1930, June 17 | 46 | 692 | 497 | 311 | †1936, June 26 | 449 | 1960 | 830 | 404 |
| Do | 46 | 694 | 497 | 313 (d) | †do | 49 | 1960 | 830 | 402 |
| Do | 46 | 695 | 497 | 313 (i) (3) | †do | 49 | 1960 | 830 | 403 |
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 189 | 209 | 55 | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 209 | 90 | 218 (h) |
| Do | 47 | 195 | 209 | 104 | †do | 48 | 207 | 90 | 214 |
| Do | 47 | 210 | 209 | 119 (e) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 577 | 289 | 812 |
| Do | 47 | 213 | 209 | 141 (c) | †1938, June 6 | 48 | 209 | 90 | 218 (e) |
| Do | 47 | 222 | 209 | 182 (a) | †do | 48 | 209 | 90 | 218 (d) |
| Do | 47 | 233 | 209 | 272 (a) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 755 | 277 | 501 |
| Do | 47 | 235 | 209 | 273 (c) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 579 | 289 | 819 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 236 | 209 | 273 (f) | †do | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (e) |
| Do | 47 | 237 | 209 | 274 (a) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 757 | 277 | 505 |
| Do | 47 | 241 | 209 | 311 (b) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 578 | 289 | 814 (b) |
| Do | 47 | 243 | 209 | 322 (d) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 504 (a) |
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 576 | 829 | 809 (c) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 243 | 209 | 401 (b) | ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 754 | 829 | 405 (a) |
| ‡1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1021 | 277 | 201 (a) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 244 | 209 | 401 (c) | †do | 49 | 1022 | 829 | 201 (b) |
| Do | 47 | 245 | 209 | 403 | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 753 | 277 | 403 (f) |
| †1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1022 | 829 | 20q (c) | |||||
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 564 | 289 | 502 | |||||
| Do | 47 | 246 | 209 | 502 | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 761 | 277 | 520 (a) |
| †1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1023 | 829 | 301 (a) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 247 | 209 | 504 (b) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 565 | 289 | 505 |
| Do | 47 | 247 | 209 | 505 (a) (1) | †1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1025 | 829 | 301 (b) |
| Do | 47 | 248 | 209 | 505 (a) (2) (B). | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | |
| Do | 47 | 248 | 209 | 505 (b) (2) | †do | 48 | 760 | 277 | 517 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 248 | 209 | 505 (b) (3) | †do | 48 | 760 | 277 | 517 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 250 | 209 | 513 (a) | †do | 48 | 755 | 277 | 517 (b) |
| Do | 47 | 252 | 209 | 514 (c) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 580 | 289 | 501 |
| Do | 47 | 252 | 209 | 514 (f) | †do | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (c) |
| Do | 47 | 258 | 209 | 528 (d) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 756 | 277 | 819 (e) |
| †1938, May 28 | 52 | 575 | 289 | 504 (b) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 259 | 209 | Title IV | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212 |
| †do | 48 | 255 | 96 | 5 | |||||
| †1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | ||||||
| †1937, June 27 | 50 | 358 | 402 | ||||||
| Do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (b) (5) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 569 | 289 | 702 (b) |
| Do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (c) | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 762 | 277 | 602 |
| Do | 47 | 259 | 209 | 601 (c) (1) | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 255 | 96 | 4 (b) |
| †1934, May 10 | 48 | 764 | 277 | 603 (a) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 260 | 209 | 601 (c) (2) | †1934, June 18 | 48 | 998 | 589 | |
| Do | 47 | 260 | 209 | 601 (c) (6) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 570 | 289 | 704 (a) |
| †do | 52 | 570 | 289 | 704 (c) | |||||
| Do | 48 | 762 | 209 | 601 (c) (8) | †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1742 | 690 | 701 |
| ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 568 | 277 | 702 (a) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 261 | 209 | 604 | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 768 | 289 | 608 |
| †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1746 | 690 | 810 | |||||
| Do | 47 | 261 | 209 | 605 | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 768 | 277 | 609 |
| Do | 47 | 261 | 209 | 606 (a) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 571 | 289 | 709 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 264 | 209 | 610 | †1934, June 26 | 48 | 1240 | 757 | 15 |
| Do | 47 | 264 | 209 | 612 | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 768 | 277 | 611 |
| ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 571 | 289 | 707 (a) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 266 | 209 | 616 | ‡1933, June 16 | 48 | 256 | 96 | 6 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 266 | 209 | 616 (c) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 573 | 289 | 713 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 266 | 209 | 617 | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 254 | 96 | 1 |
| Do | 47 | 266 | 209 | 617 (a) | †do | 48 | 206 | 90 | 211 (a) |
| †do | 48 | 209 | 90 | 217 (b) | |||||
| ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 764 | 277 | 603 (b) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 266 | 209 | 617 (b) | †do | 48 | 764 | 277 | 603 (b) |
| Do | 47 | 267 | 209 | 617 | †do | 48 | 765 | 277 | 603 (d) |
| Do | 47 | 267 | 209 | 617 (c) (2) | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 211 (b) |
| ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 765 | 277 | 603 (c) | |||||
| Do | 47 | 267 | 209 | 620 | ‡1933, June 16 | 48 | 255 | 96 | 4 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 268 | 209 | 620 (3) | ‡1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1025 | 829 | 401 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 268 | 209 | 621 (a) | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 255 | 96 | 4 (c) |
| Do | 47 | 268 | 209 | 621 (a) (3) | ‡1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1025 | 829 | 401 (b) |
| Do | 47 | 268 | 209 | 621 (c) | ‡do | 49 | 1026 | 829 | 401 (c) |
| Statutes at Large | Amending statutes | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section |
| 1932, June 6 | 47 | 269 | 209 | 625 (a) | †1932, June 13 | 47 | 302 | ||
| Do | 47 | 270 | 209 | 629 | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 254 | 1 | |
| Do | 48 | 256 | 209 | 630 | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 570 | 705 (a) | |
| Do | 47 | 270 | 209 | Title V | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 212 | |
| Do | 47 | 270 | 209 | Title V, Parts I, II, III, and IV | †1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | |
| †1935, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | ||||||
| Do | 47 | 270 | 209 | 701 (b) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 571 | 289 | 708 (a) |
| Do | 47 | 272 | 209 | 723 (a) | ‡1936, June 29 | 49 | 2029 | 865 | |
| Do | 47 | 275 | 209 | 726 (c) | ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 768 | 277 | 612 (b) |
| Do | 47 | 276 | 209 | 751 | †do | 48 | 768 | 277 | 606 |
| Do | 47 | 277 | 209 | 761 | †1933, June 16 | 48 | 206 | 90 | 212 |
| Do | 47 | 287 | 209 | 1105 | ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 758 | 277 | 510 |
| 1933, May 12 | 48 | 37 | 25 | 10 (d) | ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 601 (a) |
| Do | 48 | 39 | 25 | 15 | †1934, May 9 | 48 | 675 | 263 | 8 |
| Do | 48 | 39 | 25 | 15 | †1935, Mar. 18 | 49 | 47 | 32 | 8 |
| Do | 48 | 39 | 25 | 15 (a) | †1935, Aug. 24 | 49 | 768 | 641 | 21 |
| ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 601 (a) | |||||
| Do | 48 | 39 | 25 | 15 (c) | †1935, Aug. 24 | 49 | 768 | 641 | 22 |
| Do | 48 | 40 | 25 | 16 | ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 601 (a) |
| †1934, June 26 | 48 | 1241 | 759 | 1 | |||||
| †1935, Mar. 18 | 49 | 48 | 32 | 10 | |||||
| Do | 48 | 40 | 25 | 16 (e) (1) | †1935, Aug. 24 | 49 | 769 | 641 | 27 (a) |
| ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 601 (a) | |||||
| †do | 49 | 1740 | 690 | 601 (g) | |||||
| Do | 48 | 40 | 25 | 16 (e) (3) | ‡do | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 601 (a) |
| Do | 48 | 40 | 25 | 17 (a) | ‡1934, May 9 | 48 | 676 | 263 | 12 |
| †1935, Aug. 24 | 49 | 770 | 641 | 28 | |||||
| ‡1936, June 22 | 49 | 1739 | 690 | 601 (a) | |||||
| 1933, June 16 | 48 | 209 | 90 | 216 (d) | ‡1934, May 10 | 48 | 771 | 277 | 703 |
| Do | 48 | 209 | 90 | 217 (e) | ‡do | 48 | 771 | 277 | 703 |
| Do | 48 | 254 | 96 | 2 | †1934, May 10 | 48 | 760 | 277 | 515 |
| †1935, June 28 | 49 | 431 | 333 | ||||||
| †1937, June 29 | 50 | 358 | 402 | ||||||
| 1934, Jan. 11 | 48 | 313 | 1 | 4 | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 572 | 289 | 710 (c) |
| Do | 48 | 316 | 1 | 203 | †1936, June 26 | 49 | 1956 | 830 | 326 |
| 1934, Apr. 21 | 48 | 607 | 157 | †1934, June 20 | 48 | 1184 | 687 | ||
| 1934, May 9 | 48 | 670 | 263 | †1936, June 19 | 49 | 1539 | 612 | ||
| 1934, May 10 | 48 | 718 | 277 | Title I | †1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 908 | 767 | a |
| Do | 48 | 684 | 277 | 12 (b) | †1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1014 | 829 | 101 |
| Do | 48 | 686 | 277 | 13 (a) | ‡do | 49 | 1015 | 829 | 102 (a) |
| Do | 48 | 688 | 277 | 23 | †do | 49 | 1016 | 829 | 102 (c), (h) |
| Do | 48 | 698 | 277 | 54 | †1036, Apr. 10 | 49 | 1199 | 189 | |
| Do | 48 | 698 | 277 | 55 (b) | ‡1935, Apr. 19 | 49 | 158 | 74 | |
| Do | 48 | 704 | 277 | 112 (b) | †1935, Apr. 30 | 49 | 1020 | 829 | 110 (a) |
| Do | 48 | 704 | 277 | 112 (c) (1) | †do | 49 | 1021 | 829 | 110 (b) |
| Do | 48 | 705 | 277 | 112 (e) | †do | 49 | 1021 | 829 | 110 (c) |
| Do | 48 | 705 | 277 | 112 (i) | †do | 49 | 1021 | 829 | 110 (d) |
| Do | 48 | 712 | 277 | 116 | †1935, Aug. 27 | 49 | 908 | 767 | 1 |
| Do | 48 | 717 | 277 | 119 (e) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 577 | 289 | 812 |
| Do | 48 | 721 | 277 | 141 (c) | †1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1015 | 829 | 102 (b) |
| Do | 48 | 723 | 277 | 143 (a) (1) | †do | 49 | 1016 | 829 | 102 (g) |
| Do | 48 | 724 | 277 | 144 | †do | 49 | 1016 | 829 | 102 (f), (i) |
| Do | 48 | 731 | 277 | 201 (b) (1) | †do | 49 | 1017 | 829 | 103 |
| Do | 48 | 731 | 277 | 201 (b) (2) | †do | 49 | 1017 | 829 | 103 |
| Do | 48 | 733 | 277 | 204 (a) (1) | †do | 49 | 1017 | 829 | 104 |
| Do | 48 | 733 | 277 | 204 (a) (2) | †do | 49 | 1016 | 829 | 104 |
| Do | 48 | 733 | 277 | 204 (c) | †do | 49 | 1016 | 829 | 102 (d) |
| Do | 48 | 737 | 277 | 232 | †do | 49 | 1016 | 829 | 102 (e) |
| Do | 48 | 739 | 277 | 261 (a) | ‡do | 49 | 579 | 829 | 108 |
| Do | 48 | 743 | 277 | 273 (c) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 579 | 289 | 819 (a) |
| Do | 48 | 743 | 277 | 273 (f) | †do | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (e) |
| Do | 48 | 749 | 277 | 311 (b) | †do | 52 | 578 | 289 | 814 (b) |
| Do | 48 | 751 | 277 | 322 (d) | †do | 52 | 575 | 289 | 809 (a) |
| Do | 48 | 751 | 277 | 351 (a) | ‡1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1020 | 829 | 109 (a) |
| Do | 48 | 752 | 277 | 351 (b) (2) (C) | †do | 49 | 1020 | 829 | 109 (h) |
| Do | 48 | 763 | 277 | 602‡x00BD; | †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1742 | 690 | 702 |
| Do | 48 | 763 | 277 | 602‡x00BD; (a) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 570 | 289 | 703 |
| Do | 48 | 766 | 277 | 604, 605 | †1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 407 |
| 1934, June 14 | 48 | 955 | 512 | †do | 49 | 1027 | 829 | 405 | |
| 1934, June 26 | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 2 (a) | †1938, June 16 | 52 | 756 | 471 | 1 |
| Do | 48 | 1237 | 757 | 3 (a) | †do | 52 | 756 | 471 | 2 |
| 1935, Aug. 14 | 49 | 643 | 531 | 907 (c) | †1938, June 25 | 52 | 1110 | 680 | 13 (a) |
| 1935, Aug. 30 | 49 | 1017 | 829 | 105 | †1936, June 22 | 49 | 1733 | 680 | 401 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1017 | 829 | 105 (c) | †do | 49 | 1733 | 690 | 401 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1017 | 829 | 105 (f) (4) | †do | 49 | 1733 | 690 | 401 (c) |
| Do | 49 | 1019 | 829 | 106 (b) | †do | 49 | 1733 | 690 | 402 (a) |
| 1936, Feb. 10 | 49 | 1106 | 42 | †1936, Mar. 2 | 49 | 1155 | 112 | ||
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1648 | 690 | †1937, Aug. 26 | 50 | 818 | 815 | 201 | |
| Do | 49 | 1648 | 690 | †do | 50 | 826 | 815 | 207 (d) | |
| Do | 49 | 1653 | 690 | 4 | †do | 50 | 826 | 815 | 207 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1655 | 690 | 12 (c) | †do | 50 | 817 | 815 | 2 |
| Do | 49 | 1656 | 690 | 14 (f) | †do | 50 | 817 | 815 | 2 |
| Do | 49 | 1657 | 690 | 22 | †do | 50 | 826 | 815 | 207 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1662 | 690 | 24 (a) | ‡do | 50 | 827 | 815 | 301 (a) |
| Statutes at Large | Amending statutes | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section |
| 1936, June 22 | 49 | 1662 | 690 | 24 (b) | †1937, Aug. 26 | 50 | 828 | 815 | 301 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1662 | 690 | 24 (c) | †do | 50 | 828 | 815 | 301 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1669 | 690 | 48 (e) | †do | 50 | 831 | 815 | 602 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1669 | 690 | 48 (e) (1) | †do | 50 | 831 | 815 | 602 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1671 | 690 | 54 | †do | 50 | 826 | 815 | 207 (c) |
| Do | 49 | 1676 | 690 | 102 | †do | 50 | 830 | 815 | 601 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1676 | 690 | 102 (a) | †do | 50 | 830 | 815 | 601 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1677 | 690 | 102 (e) | †do | 50 | 817 | 815 | 2 |
| Do | 49 | 1682 | 690 | 113 (a) (5) | †do | 50 | 825 | 815 | 204 |
| Do | 49 | 1683 | 690 | 113 (a) (7) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 574 | 289 | 807 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1684 | 690 | 113 (a) (15) | †do | 52 | 574 | 289 | 808 |
| Do | 49 | 1685 | 690 | 113 (b) (1) | 1937, Aug. 26 | 50 | 825 | 815 | 203 |
| Do | 49 | 1687 | 690 | 115 (c) | †do | 50 | 825 | 815 | 205 |
| Do | 49 | 1695 | 690 | 119 (e) | †1938, May 28 | 50 | 577 | 289 | 812 |
| Do | 49 | 1700 | 690 | 142 (a) | ‡1937, Aug. 26 | 50 | 829 | 815 | 402 |
| Do | 49 | 1703 | 690 | 145 | †do | 50 | 826 | 815 | 207 (e) |
| Do | 49 | 1707 | 690 | 163 (a) | ‡do | 50 | 829 | 815 | 401 |
| Do | 49 | 1714 | 690 | 211 | †do | 50 | 830 | 815 | 501 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1714 | 690 | 211 (a) | †do | 50 | 830 | 815 | 501 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1724 | 690 | 273 (c) | ‡1938, May 28 | 52 | 579 | 289 | 819 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1724 | 690 | 273 (f) | †do | 52 | 580 | 289 | 819 (e) |
| Do | 49 | 1725 | 690 | 275 | †1937, Aug. 26 | 50 | 826 | 815 | 206 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1726 | 690 | 275 (d) | †do | 50 | 826 | 815 | 206 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1726 | 690 | 275 (e) | †do | 50 | 826 | 815 | 206 (c) |
| Do | 49 | 1729 | 690 | 311 (b) | †1938, May 28 | 52 | 578 | 289 | 814 (b) |
| Do | 49 | 1731 | 690 | 322 (d) | †do | 52 | 575 | 289 | 809 (a) |
| Do | 49 | 1732 | 690 | Title I A | ‡1937, Aug. 26 | 50 | 813 | 815 | 1 |
| 1936, June 26 | 49 | 1962 | 690 | 410 | ‡1938, June 15 | 52 | 700 | 439 | 2 |
| Revised Statutes section | Original acts | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 1 | 1868, July 30 | 15 | 166 | 186 | 104 |
| 235 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 170 | 184 | 64 |
| 239 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 239 | 173 | 43 |
| 251 | 1870, July 14 | 16 | 271 | 255 | 34 |
| 277, 6th | do | 13 | 223 | 173 | 2 |
| 319 | 1852, July 1 | 12 | 432 | 119 | 1 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 170 | 184 | 64 | |
| 320 | 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 403 | 13 | 9 |
| 321 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 223 | 173 | 1 |
| 1869, Mar. 3 | 15 | 290 | 121 | 1 | |
| 322 | 1863, Mar. 3 | 12 | 725 | 74 | 19 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 170 | 184 | 64 | |
| 323 | 1863, Mar. 3 | 12 | 725 | 74 | 19 |
| 349 | 1870, June 22 | 16 | 162, 163 | 150 | 3, 9, 10 |
| 774 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 471 | 169 | 3 |
| 838 | 1873, Mar. 3 | 17 | 581 | 244 | 17 |
| 919 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 111, 145 | 184 | 9 |
| 934 | 1833, Mar. 2 | 4 | 632 | 57 | 2 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 172 | 184 | 67 | |
| 969 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 111 | 184 | 9 |
| 3140 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 306 | 173 | 182 |
| 3140 (2d ed.) | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 166 | 186 | 104 |
| 3141 | 1862, July 1 | 12 | 433 | 119 | 2 |
| 1864, June 30 | 13 | 224 | 173 | 7 | |
| 1870, July 12 | 16 | 239 | 251 | 1 | |
| 3142 | 1862, July 1 | 12 | 433 | 119 | 2 |
| 1864, June 30 | 13 | 224 | 173 | 7 | |
| 1870, July 14 | 16 | 261 | 255 | 18 | |
| 3143 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 225 | 173 | 9 |
| 3144 | 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 483 | 78 | 4 |
| 3145 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 231 | 173 | 25 |
| 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 469 | 78 | 1 | |
| 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 445 | 166 | 1 | |
| 1873, Mar. 3 | 17 | 494 | 226 | 1 | |
| 3146 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 106 | 184 | 9 |
| 3147 | do | 14 | 106 | 184 | 9 |
| 3148 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 225 | 173 | 10 |
| 3149 | do | 13 | 238 | 173 | 39, 40 |
| 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 471 | 78 | 1 | |
| 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 473 | 169 | 9 | |
| 3150 | 1869, Mar. 1 | 15 | 282 | 57 | 1 |
| 1870, July 20 | 16 | 179 | 187 | ||
| 3152 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 145 | 186 | 50 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 241 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3153 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 145 | 186 | 52 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 244 | 315 | 14 | |
| 3154 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 146 | 186 | 52 |
| 3155 | do | 15 | 146 | 186 | 52 |
| 3156 | do | 15 | 147 | 186 | 53 |
| 3157 | 1872, June 6 | 17 | 244 | 315 | 14 |
| 3158 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 168 | 184 | 60 |
| 3161 | do | 14 | 153, 161 | 184 | 20, 41 |
| 3162 | do | 14 | 153 | 184 | 20 |
| 3163 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 144, 45 | 186 | 49, 51 |
| 3164 | 1873, Mar. 3 | 17 | 580 | 244 | |
| 3165 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 242 | 173 | 52 |
| 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 471 | 78 | 1 | |
| 3166 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 482 | 169 | 19 |
| 1868, July 20 | 15 | 145 | 186 | 51 | |
| 3167 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 238 | 173 | 38 |
| 3168 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 167 | 184 | 59 |
| 1868, July 20 | 15 | 164 | 186 | 97 | |
| 3169 | do | 15 | 165 | 186 | 98 |
| 3170 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 483 | 169 | 26 |
| 3171 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 172 | 184 | 67 |
| 3172 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 225 | 173 | 12 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3173 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 225, 226 | 173 | 11, 13 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 101 | 184 | 9 | |
| 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 471 | 169 | 1 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3174 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 236 | 173 | 14 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 102 | 184 | 9 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3175 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 226 | 173 | 14 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 102 | 184 | 9 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3176 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 227 | 173 | 14 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 102 | 184 | 9 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401, 402 | 13 | 1, 2 | |
| 3177 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 238 | 173 | 37, 38 |
| 3179 | do | 13 | 226 | 173 | 15 |
| 3180 | do | 13 | 227 | 173 | 16 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3181 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 103 | 173 | 18 |
| 3182 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 402 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 238 | 13 | 2 | |
| 3183 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 238 | 173 | 36 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 111 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3184 | do | 14 | 106 | 184 | 9 |
| 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 473 | 169 | 8 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 12 | 2 | |
| Revised Statutes section | Original acts | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3185 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 150 | 184 | 11 |
| 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 473 | 169 | 8 | |
| 3186 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 107 | 184 | 9 |
| 3187 | do | 14 | 106, 107, 108 | 184 | 9 |
| 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 473 | 169 | 8 | |
| 3188 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 107 | 184 | 9 |
| 3189 | do | 14 | 107 | 184 | 9 |
| 3190 | do | 14 | 107 | 184 | 9 |
| 3191 | do | 14 | 108 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 2 | |
| 3192 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 108 | 184 | 9 |
| 3193 | do | 14 | 107 | 184 | 9 |
| 3194 | do | 14 | 107 | 184 | 9 |
| 1864, June 30 | 13 | 240 | 173 | 45 | |
| 3195 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 108 | 184 | 9 |
| 3196 | do | 14 | 108 | 184 | 9 |
| 3197 | do | 14 | 108, 109 | 184 | 9 |
| 3198 | do | 14 | 109 | 184 | 9 |
| 3199 | do | 14 | 109 | 184 | 9 |
| 3200 | do | 14 | 109 | 184 | 9 |
| 3201 | do | 14 | 109 | 184 | 9 |
| 3202 | do | 14 | 109 | 184 | 9 |
| 3203 | do | 14 | 110 | 184 | 9 |
| 3204 | do | 14 | 110 | 184 | 9 |
| 3205 | do | 14 | 110 | 184 | 9 |
| 3206 | do | 14 | 108 | 184 | 9 |
| 3207 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 167 | 186 | 106 |
| 3208 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 472 | 169 | 4 |
| 3209 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 286 | 173 | 32 |
| 3210 | 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 483 | 78 | 3 |
| 3211 | 1864. June 30 | 13 | 236 | 173 | 33 |
| 3212 | do | 13 | 236 | 173 | 33 |
| 3213 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 111 | 184 | 9 |
| 3214 | do | 14 | 111 | 184 | 9 |
| 3215 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 472 | 169 | 3 |
| 3216 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 111 | 184 | 9 |
| 3217 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 237 | 173 | 35 |
| 3218 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 110 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 2 | |
| 3219 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 110 | 184 | 9 |
| 3220 | do | 14 | 111 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3221 | 1872, May 27 | 17 | 162 | 218 | 1 |
| 3222 | do | 17 | 162 | 218 | 2 |
| 3223 | do | 17 | 162 | 218 | 2 |
| 32224 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 475 | 169 | 10 |
| 3226 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 152 | 184 | 19 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 257 | 315 | 44 | |
| 3228 | do | 17 | 258 | 315 | 44 |
| 3229 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 166 | 186 | 102 |
| 3230 | 1868, Mar. 31 | 15 | 60 | 41 | 7 |
| 3231 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 166 | 186 | 102 |
| 3232 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 113 | 184 | 9 |
| 3233 | do | 14 | 113 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3234 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 115 | 184 | 9 |
| 3235 | do | 14 | 113 | 184 | 9 |
| 3236 | do | 14 | 114 | 184 | 9 |
| 3237 | do | 14 | 113 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 252 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3238 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 137, 165 | 186 | 26, 101 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 3 | |
| 3239 | do | 17 | 402 | 13 | 3 |
| 3240 | do | 17 | 403 | 13 | 4 |
| 3241 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 114 | 184 | 9 |
| 3242 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 142 | 186 | 44 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 255 | 315 | 32 | |
| 3243 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 122 | 184 | 9 |
| 1868, July 20 | 15 | 151 | 186 | 59 | |
| 3244, 1st | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 117 | 184 | 9 |
| 1870, July 14 | 16 | 256 | 255 | 1 | |
| 3244, 2d | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 151 | 186 | 59 |
| 3244, 3d | do | 15 | 130, 150, 151 | 186 | 11, 59 |
| 1869, Apr. 10 | 16 | 42 | 18 | 1 | |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 239, 244 | 315 | 12, 13 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401–403 | 13 | ||
| 3244, 4th | 1869, Apr. 10 | 16 | 42 | 18 | 1 |
| 1868, July 20 | 15 | 151 | 186 | 59 | |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 239 | 315 | 13 | |
| 3244, 5th | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 151 | 186 | 59 |
| 1869, Apr. 10 | 16 | 42 | 18 | 2 | |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 244, 245 | 315 | 13, 17 | |
| 3244, 6th | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 151 | 186 | 59 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 250 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3244, 7th | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 152 | 186 | 60 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 250 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3244, 8th | do | 17 | 250 | 315 | 31 |
| 3244, 9th | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 151, 154 | 186 | 59, 63 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 251 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3244, 10th | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 150 | 186 | 59 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 251 | 315 | 31 | |
| Revised Statutes section | Original acts | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3224, 11th | 1872, June 6 | 17 | 251 | 315 | 31 |
| 3245 | do | 17 | 238 | 315 | 12 |
| 3246 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 122 | 184 | 9 |
| 3247 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 150 | 186 | 59 |
| 3248 | do | 15 | 126 | 186 | 4 |
| 3249 | do | 15 | 125 | 186 | 2 |
| 3250 | do | 15 | 125 | 186 | 2 |
| 3251 | do | 15 | 125, 126 | 186 | 1. 4 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 238 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3252 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 141 | 186 | 38 |
| 3253 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 481 | 169 | 14 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 2 | |
| 3254 | 1867, Feb. 5 | 14 | 565 | Res. 11 | 1 |
| 3255 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 125 | 186 | 2 |
| 3256 | do | 15 | 141 | 186 | 39 |
| 3257 | 1868, Mar. 31 | 15 | 59 | 41 | 5 |
| 3258 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 126 | 186 | 5 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401, 402 | 13 | 1, 2 | |
| 3259 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 126, 127 | 186 | 6 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3260 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 127 | 186 | 7 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3261 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 131 | 186 | 17 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3262 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 128 | 186 | 8 |
| 1869, Apr. 10 | 16 | 41 | 18 | 1 | |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 243 | 315 | 13 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3263 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 128 | 186 | 9 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3264 | 1868, June 6 | 17 | 239 | 315 | 12 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3265 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 130 | 186 | 14 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3266 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 154 | 184 | 25 |
| 1868, July 20 | 15 | 130 | 186 | 12 | |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 239 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3267 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 131 | 186 | 16 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 239 | 315 | 12 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3268 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 141 | 186 | 40 |
| 3269 | do | 15 | 131 | 186 | 17 |
| 3270 | 1872, June 6 | 17 | 239 | 315 | 12 |
| 3271 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 130 | 186 | 15 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 239 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3272 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 149 | 186 | 56 |
| 3273 | do | 15 | 134, 146 | 186 | 21, 52 |
| 3274 | do | 15 | 146 | 186 | 52 |
| 3275 | do | 15 | 132 | 186 | 18 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3276 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 139 | 186 | 32 |
| 3277 | do | 15 | 139 | 186 | 33 |
| 3278 | do | 15 | 140 | 186 | 34 |
| 3279 | do | 15 | 132 | 186 | 18 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 239 | 315 | ||
| 3280 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 129 | 186 | 11 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 239 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3281 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 142 | 186 | 44 |
| 3282 | do | 15 | 126 | 186 | 4 |
| 1871, Mar. 3 | 16 | 601 | Res. 53. | ||
| 3283 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 140 | 186 | 25 |
| 3284 | do | 15 | 134 | 186 | 11 |
| 3285 | do | 15 | 133 | 186 | 39 |
| 3286 | do | 15 | 139 | 186 | 31 |
| 3287 | do | 15 | 135 | 186 | 23 |
| 3288 | 1877, July 13 | 14 | 162 | 184 | 43 |
| 3289 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 150 | 186 | 57 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 243 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3290 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 160 | 184 | 38 |
| 3291 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 147 | 186 | 53 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3292 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 147 | 186 | 53 |
| 3293 | do | 15 | 135 | 186 | 23 |
| 1872, July 20 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3294 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 136 | 186 | 24 |
| 3295 | do | 15 | 136 | 186 | 25 |
| 3296 | do | 15 | 140 | 186 | 36 |
| 3297 | 1873, Feb. 21 | 17 | 458 | 173 | |
| 3298 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 141 | 186 | 41 |
| 3299 | do | 15 | 140 | 186 | 36 |
| 3330 | do | 15 | 147 | 186 | 52 |
| 3301 | do | 15 | 147 | 186 | 52 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3302 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 134 | 186 | 21 |
| 3303 | do | 15 | 132 | 186 | 19 |
| 3304 | do | 15 | 133 | 186 | 19 |
| 3305 | do | 15 | 133 | 186 | 19 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3306 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 141 | 186 | 40 |
| Revised Statutes section | Original acts | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3307 | 1868, July 20 | 16 | 133 | 186 | 19 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 403 | 13 | 6 | |
| 3308 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 150 | 186 | 13 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 244 | 315 | 59 | |
| 3309 | do | 17 | 243 | 315 | 13 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 2 | |
| 3310 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 134 | 186 | 22 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3311 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 138 | 186 | 30 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3312 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 137 | 186 | 26 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 432 | 13 | 3 | |
| 3313 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 137 | 186 | 27 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3314 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 138 | 186 | 28 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 403 | 12 | 6 | |
| 3315 | 1872, June 6 | 17 | 245 | 315 | 15 |
| 3316 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 138 | 186 | 29 |
| 3317 | do | 15 | 151 | 186 | 59 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 244 | 315 | 13 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3318 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 143 | 186 | 45 |
| 3319 | do | 15 | 144 | 186 | 46 |
| 1870, July 14 | 16 | 256 | 255 | 13 | |
| 3320 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 136, 149 | 186 | 25, 67 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 243 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3322 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 137 | 186 | 25 |
| 3323 | do | 15 | 244 | 186 | 47 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3324 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 142 | 186 | 43 |
| 3325 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 160 | 184 | 38 |
| 3326 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 141 | 186 | 39 |
| 3327 | do | 15 | 141 | 186 | 37 |
| 3328 | do | 15 | 144 | 186 | 48 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3329 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 147 | 186 | 54 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 241 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3330 | do | 17 | 242 | 315 | 12 |
| 1873, Mar. 3 | 17 | 559 | 232 | 5 | |
| 3331 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 142 | 186 | 42 |
| 3332 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 142 | 186 | 42 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 | |
| 3333 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 140 | 186 | 36 |
| 3334 | do | 15 | 150 | 186 | 58 |
| 3335 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 164 | 184 | 46 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 245 | 315 | 16 | |
| 3336 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 164 | 184 | 47 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 245 | 315 | 17 | |
| 3337 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 264 | 184 | 49 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 245 | 315 | 19 | |
| 3338 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 165 | 184 | 50 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 246 | 315 | 20 | |
| 3339 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 164 | 184 | 48 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 245 | 315 | 18 | |
| 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 475 | 169 | 10 | |
| 1873, Mar. 3 | 17 | 586 | 254 | 34 | |
| 3340 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 165 | 184 | 51 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 246 | 315 | 21 | |
| 3341 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 165 | 184 | 52 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 246 | 315 | 22 | |
| 3342 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 166 | 184 | 53 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 246 | 315 | 23 | |
| 3343 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 166 | 184 | 54 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 247 | 315 | 24 | |
| 3344 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 166 | 184 | 54 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 247 | 315 | 24 | |
| 3345 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 166 | 184 | 54 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 248 | 315 | 24 | |
| 3346 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 166 | 184 | 54 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 247 | 315 | 24 | |
| 3347 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 167 | 184 | 54 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 248 | 315 | 24 | |
| 3348 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 167 | 184 | 54 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 248 | 315 | 24 | |
| 3349 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 166 | 184 | 55 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 248 | 315 | 25 | |
| 3350 | do | 17 | 249 | 315 | 26 |
| 3351 | do | 17 | 249 | 315 | 27 |
| 3352 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 167 | 184 | 57 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 249 | 315 | 28 | |
| 3353 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 167 | 184 | 56 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 249 | 315 | 29 | |
| 3354 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 167 | 184 | 58 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 249 | 315 | 30 | |
| 3355 | 1866, July 20 | 15 | 153 | 186 | 63 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 253 | 315 | 31 | |
| Revised Statutes section | Original acts | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3356 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 154 | 186 | 64 |
| 3357 | do | 15 | 154 | 186 | 65 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401 | 13 | 1 | |
| 3358 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 155 | 186 | 68 |
| 3359 | do | 15 | 155 | 186 | 68 |
| 3360 | do | 15 | 158 | 186 | 76 |
| 3361 | 1872, June 6 | 17 | 250 | 315 | 31 |
| 3362 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 153 | 186 | 62 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 252 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3363 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 159 | 186 | 78 |
| 3364 | do | 15 | 156 | 186 | 68 |
| 3365 | 1869, Apr. 10 | 16 | 44 | 18 | 3 |
| 3366 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 126 | 184 | 9 |
| 3367 | 1864, June 20 | 13 | 263 | 173 | 92 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 126 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3368 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 152 | 185 | 61 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 250 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3369 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 155 | 186 | 67 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 253 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3370 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 158 | 186 | 75 |
| 3371 | 1872, June 6 | 17 | 252 | 315 | 31 |
| 3372 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 156 | 186 | 69 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 253 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3373 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 156 | 186 | 70 |
| 3374 | do | 15 | 156 | 186 | 71 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 253 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3375 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 156 | 186 | 71 |
| 3376 | do | 15 | 156 | 186 | 72 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 253 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3377 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 158 | 186 | 77 |
| 3378 | do | 15 | 159 | 186 | 78 |
| 3379 | 1869, Apr. 10 | 16 | 43 | 18 | 3 |
| 3380 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 159 | 186 | 79 |
| 3381 | 1872, June 6 | 17 | 251 | 315 | 31 |
| 3382 | do | 17 | 251 | 315 | 31 |
| 3383 | do | 17 | 252 | 315 | 31 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 401, 403 | 13 | 1, 6 | |
| 3384 | 1872, June 6 | 17 | 252 | 315 | 31 |
| 3385 | do | 17 | 254 | 315 | 31 |
| 3386 | do | 17 | 254 | 315 | 31 |
| 3387 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 160 | 186 | 82 |
| 3388 | do | 15 | 160 | 186 | 83 |
| 3389 | do | 15 | 161 | 186 | 84 |
| 3390 | do | 15 | 161 | 186 | 86 |
| 3391 | do | 15 | 162 | 186 | 86 |
| 3392 | do | 15 | 161 | 186 | 85 |
| 3393 | do | 15 | 162 | 186 | 88 |
| 1869, Apr. 10 | 16 | 43 | 18 | 1 | |
| 3394 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 160 | 186 | 81 |
| 3395 | do | 15 | 162 | 186 | 87 |
| 3396 | do | 15 | 160 | 186 | 81 |
| 3397 | do | 15 | 162 | 186 | 89 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 255 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3398 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 163 | 186 | 90 |
| 3399 | do | 15 | 163 | 186 | 91 |
| 3400 | do | 15 | 163 | 186 | 92 |
| 3401 | do | 15 | 164 | 186 | 95 |
| 3402 | do | 15 | 163 | 186 | 93 |
| 3403 | do | 15 | 164 | 186 | 94 |
| 3404 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 126 | 184 | 9 |
| 3405 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 263 | 173 | 92 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 126 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3406 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 484 | 169 | 32 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 255 | 315 | 33 | |
| 3407 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 251 | 173 | 79 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 115 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3408, 1st | do | 14 | 136 | 184 | 9 |
| 3408, 2d | do | 14 | 136 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 256 | 315 | 37 | |
| 3408, 3d | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 136, 137 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 246 | 315 | 37 | |
| 3409 | do | 17 | 246 | 315 | 37 |
| 3410 | 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 486 | 78 | 14 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 146 | 184 | 9[bis] | |
| 3411 | 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 486 | 78 | 14 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 146 | 184 | 9[bis] | |
| 3412 | 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 484 | 78 | 6 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 146 | 184 | 9[bis] | |
| 1867, Mar. 26 | 15 | 6 | 8 | 2 | |
| 3413 | do | 15 | 6 | 8 | 2 |
| 3414 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 137 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 403 | 13 | 5 | |
| 3415 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 137 | 184 | 9 |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 2 | |
| 3416 | 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 486 | 78 | 14 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 147 | 184 | 9[bis] | |
| 3417 | do | 14 | 137 | 184 | 9 |
| 3418 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 291, 298 | 173 | 151 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 256 | 315 | 46 | |
| Revised Statutes section | Original acts | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Volume | Page | Chapter | Section | |
| 3419 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 291, 295 | 173 | 151, 164 |
| 3420 | do | 13 | 292 | 173 | 154 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 141 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3421 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 294 | 173 | 163 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 143 | 184 | 8 | |
| 3422 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 293 | 173 | 159 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 142 | 184 | 9 | |
| 1864, July 14 | 16 | 257 | 255 | 5 | |
| 3423 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 292, 293 | 173 | 155, 156 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 141 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3424 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 293 | 173 | 157 |
| 3425 | do | 13 | 294 | 173 | 161 |
| 1864, July 14 | 16 | 257 | 255 | 4 | |
| 3426 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 294 | 173 | 161 |
| 3427 | do | 13 | 297 | 173 | 170 |
| 3428 | do | 13 | 298 | 173 | 170 |
| 3429 | do | 13 | 292 | 173 | 159 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 141 | 184 | 9 | |
| 1959, Apr. 10 | 16 | 43 | 18 | 2 | |
| 3430 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 144 | 184 | 9 |
| 1864, July 14 | 16 | 257 | 255 | 4 | |
| 3431 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 296 | 173 | 166 |
| 3432 | do | 13 | 296 | 173 | 167 |
| 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 482 | 78 | 1 | |
| 3433 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 296 | 173 | 161 |
| 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 482 | 78 | 8 | |
| 3434 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 155 | 184 | 28 |
| 3435 | do | 14 | 144 | 184 | 9 |
| 3436 | do | 14 | 151 | 184 | 13 |
| 3437 | 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 2 |
| Schedule A | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 301, 302 | 173 | 170 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 145 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3438 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 285 | 173 | 124 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 140 | 184 | 9 | |
| 1870, July 14 | 16 | 256, 269 | 255 | 3, 27 | |
| 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 2 | |
| 3439 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 288 | 173 | 133 |
| 3440 | 1872, Dec. 24 | 17 | 402 | 13 | 2 |
| 3441 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 302 | 173 | 171 |
| 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 482 | 78 | 1 | |
| 3442 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 302 | 173 | 171 |
| 3443 | do | 13 | 303 | 173 | 172 |
| 3444 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 165 | 186 | 100 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 255 | 315 | 31 | |
| 3445 | do | 17 | 240 | 315 | 12 |
| 3446 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 165 | 186 | 101 |
| 3447 | do | 15 | 166 | 186 | 103 |
| 3448 | do | 15 | 167 | 186 | 107 |
| 3449 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 156 | 184 | 26 |
| 3450 | do | 14 | 151 | 184 | 14 |
| 3451 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 165 | 186 | 99 |
| 3452 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 240 | 173 | 48 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 112 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3453 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 240 | 173 | 48 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 111 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3454 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 305, 306 | 173 | 180 |
| 3455 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 152 | 184 | 16 |
| 3456 | 1868, July 20 | 15 | 164 | 186 | 96 |
| 3457 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 151 | 184 | 14 |
| 3458 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 241 | 173 | 48 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 112 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3459 | 1864, June 30 | 13 | 241 | 173 | 48 |
| 1866, July 13 | 14 | 112 | 184 | 9 | |
| 3460 | do | 14 | 160 | 184 | 63 |
| 1872, June 6 | 17 | 257 | 315 | 40 | |
| 3461 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 169 | 184 | 63 |
| 3462 | do | 14 | 152 | 184 | 15 |
| 3463 | 1867, Mar. 2 | 14 | 473 | 169 | 7 |
| 3464 | 1865, Mar. 3 | 13 | 486 | 78 | 17 |
| 1864, June 30 | 13 | 241 | 173 | 50 | |
| 3465 | 1866, July 13 | 14 | 172 | 184 | 68 |
| 5497 | 1866, June 14 | 14 | 65 | 122 | 3 |
This part contains miscellaneous statutory or treaty provisions affecting the administration of internal revenue laws, but omitted from the Internal Revenue Code for the reason that they are of a temporary nature or do not relate exclusively to internal revenue.
The provisions are arranged, so far as practicable, in the exact sequence, Title and section, of the provisions of the United States Code based thereon, the Code citation being given at the bottom of each provision. Where it has seemed desirable, for any reason, to deviate from the exact sequence of the Code, the modified plan of arrangement is explained under the particular heading.
Bowen, a Civil War veteran, was drawing a pension for service in the United States Army, during which certain deductions were made from his pay. On September 13, 1876, he entered the Soldiers’ Home. This action was to recover the amount of the pension from the time he entered the home until he left it, December 4, 1877. Judgment was rendered in his favor in the United States Court of Claims for $264.60, and the Government appealed. The Supreme Court affirmed the judgment. The act of 1851 founding the institution provided that pensioners were entitled to the privileges of the home upon transferring their pension for the period they were in it to the Soldiers’ Home; and the act of 1859 changing the name to the “Soldiers’ Home” provided for such transfer. R. S. 4820 provided: “
See also Deffeback v. Hawke, 115 U. S. 392, where the court said, “No reference
This case was filed May 24, 1872, to recover the proceeds of property under the Abandoned or Captured Property Act of 1863. It was dismissed for want of prosecution May 8, 1876. It again came before the Court of Claims on motion to reinstate it for the purpose of raising on trial the question that the 2 years’ limitation on filing suits in the above act was repealed by the Revised Statutes, leaving applicable thereto only the general limitation of 6 years provided for in section 1069.
It was held that R. S. 1069 could not be held to repeal the Abandoned or Captured Property Act, the provisions of that act having been carried into the Revised Statutes as section 1059. Instead of reenacting the full language, for condensation and conciseness, the Revised Statutes merely provided that the
Error to the Superior Court of Massachusetts.
The action was begun March 18, 1872. The case comes within Claflin v. Houseman, 93 U. S. 130, holding that an assignee in bankruptcy under the Bankrupt Act of 1867 as it stood before the Revised Statutes were enacted, had authority to bring suit in State courts whenever those courts were invested with appropriate jurisdiction. Section 5597 provides that the repeal of the acts embraced in the revision should not affect any suit or proceeding had or commenced in any civil cause before repeal.
Action to recover damages for alleged infringement of a patent right for improvement of railroad brakes. Patent issued July 6, 1852, and reissued and extended July 6, 1866, for a term of 7 years. Defendant pleaded the statute of limitations under the act of July 8, 1870, providing “All actions shall be brought during the term for which the letters patent shall be granted or extended, or within 6 years after the expiration thereof.” Suit was brought June 18, 1879, within 6 years of the expiration of the extended term but not within 6 years of the expiration of the first term. Defendant has used the brakes from 1864 to 1873. Plaintiff contended that since a subsequent section of the act of 1870 provided that when an extension was granted that “thereupon the said patent shall have the same
Also, Hayden v. Oriental Mills, 22 Fed. 103, Circuit Court, District of Rhode Island, which was an action on a patent. The court said R. S. 5599 saved all rights the same as if suit had been commenced before the repeal of the federal statute of limitations of July 8, 1870.
Also, May v. Buchanan County, Iowa, Circuit Court for the Northern District of Iowa, 29 Fed. 469, action on patent right and statute of 6 years under act of 1870 was pleaded. Court said that as to causes of action arising after June 22, 1874, the limitation was repealed by R. S. 5596; but R. S. 5599 continued the act of 1870 in force as to all causes of action then in existence. Demurrer as to the statute of limitations was overruled.
Writ of certiorari to the D. C. Court of Appeals.
Petitioners convicted in the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia of the crime of conspiracy under section 5440 of the Revised Statutes and the conviction affirmed by the D. C. Court of Appeals. The conspiracy charged was that the petitioners conspired to obtain by fraudulent devices from the States of California and Oregon school lands lying in forest reserves, exchange them for lands of the United States open to selection, and then to sell the lands so obtained. Judgment affirmed by the Supreme Court. The main question involved was the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The court held that overt acts performed in one district by one of the parties who had conspired in another district in violation of R. S. 5440 give jurisdiction to the court in the district where the overt acts are performed as to all the conspirators. In the course of the opinion the court said:
“If the unlawful combination and the overt act constitute the offense, as stated in Hyde v. Shine, marking its beginning and its execution or a step to its execution, section 731 of the Revised Statutes must be applied. That section provides that ‘when any offense against the United States is begun in one judicial district
To the same effect was Buck Stove and Range Co., 226 U. S. 205; U. S. v. Marsh, 106 Fed. 474; U. S. v. Thomas, 145 Fed. 74.
Also, King v. McLean Asylum (64 Fed. 331), in which it was said:
“This section (5600) is expressly limited to arrangement and classification, and does not extend to changes in phraseology.”
This was an appeal from a decree of the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia dismissing a bill by the personal representatives of Robert C. Page to recover for the estate the value of a life insurance policy issued November 22, 1866, over and above amounts due Burnstine for loans made by him to Page on the policy. Loans were made from time to time and assignments taken to the extent of lender’s interest. On January 7, 1873, assignment of the policy was made purporting to transfer Page’s entire interest. Plaintiffs admitted Burnstine’s interest but prayed an accounting. The defendant resisted the suit on the ground that at the death of Page he was the absolute owner of the policy and entitled to all the proceeds. The life insurance company paid the amount due on the policy into court abiding the result of the suit. Some depositions were taken, among them being one of Burnstine with reference to the loans and the several assignments. As to this, plaintiffs contended Burnstine could not testify as to any transaction with or statement by the deceased unless called on by them or required by the court, relying on section 858 of the Revised Statutes. Defendant contended that his right to testify was determined by Sections 876 and 877 of the Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia. Plaintiff’s bill was dismissed and appeal taken to the United States Supreme Court, where the decree was reversed and the cause remanded directing an account of the amount due Burnstine for loans or other payments made to keep the policy in force, and holding that Burnstine could not testify in the suit on his own motion.
In view of the conflict between sections 876 and 877 of the Revised Statutes for the District of Columbia and section 858 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the Supreme Court examined the, legislative history of the basic statutes to determine the intent of Congress. The act of July 2, 1864, relating to the law of evidence in the District was carried into the Revised Statutes for the District of Columbia as sections 876 and 877, without change; the third section of the act of July 2, 1864, with respect to appropriations, and the amending act of March 3, 1865, were carried into the Revised Statutes of the United States as section 858, without change; and the act of February 21, 1871, was carried into the Revised Statutes for the District of Columbia as section 93. The court said that by the third section of the act of July 2, 1864, and the amending act of March 3, 1865, witnesses could not testify in such a case; that the act of February 21, 1871, made the rule applicable to the courts of the District of Columbia unless locally inapplicable, which it was not; and that this was the law as it existed at the time the two revisions went into effect. It said these provisions having been carried into the two revisions, respectively, without change. Congress did not intend to change the law with respect to the rule of evidence in the District of Columbia, having so provided by section 1296 of the Revision for the District and by section 5600 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In this connection the court said:
“We should not, therefore, permit the mere collocation of rearrangement of the previous statutes in the new revisions, adopted on the same day, to operate to change the law, and thereby defeat the will of Congress
Appeal from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
A decree was rendered April 17, 1878, and appeal was taken September 6, 1883. Defendant was sued in New York City upon the decree, judgment rendered against him, and he was thrown into jail, 1879. Appeal having been taken 5
“The phraseology of the act of 1872, and of the one thousand and eighth section of the Revised Statutes is so nearly identical with that of the twenty-second section of the act of 1789, in reference to the point under consideration, that we must presume they were intended to have the same construction, and the act of 1789 contains no language which requires that it should have a different construction from that which had long been established in reference to all the statutes of limitation then known, whether in the mother country or in this. On the contrary, as we have seen, the terms of the act of 1789 fairly call for the same construction which had for centuries prevailed in reference to those statutes.”
Upon a revision of statutes, a different interpretation is not to be given them without some substantial change of phraseology, some change other than what may have been necessary to abbreviate the form of the laws.
Action by the United States against Auffmordt and others composing the firm of C. A. Auffmordt & Co., to recover $321,519.29 with interest for alleged false entry as to value of merchandise by reason of which defendants forfeited the value of goods in the above amount to the United States, consigned to them from a manufacturer in Switzerland. After the opening by the United States at the trial, defendants moved for a directed verdict on the ground that there was no statute of the United States whereby the value of the merchandise could be recovered by reason of the acts alleged to have been committed by the defendants. The District Court so ruled and directed a verdict for defendants. Judgment affirmed by the Circuit Court and the case went to the Supreme Court of the United States on writ of error.
Section 2864 of the Revised Statutes, as originally enacted, in providing for a forfeiture of merchandise omitted a provision in the basic act providing for forfeiture of the value thereof. The Revised Statutes were enacted on June 22, 1874, but embraced only the laws in force on December 1, 1873. The act of February 18, 1875, c. 80, 18 Stat. 319, entitled “An act to correct errors and to supply omissions in the Revised Statutes of the United States,” amended section 2864 by restoring the omitted provision. It was contended by the United States that Congress intended by this amendment that R. S. 2864 should provide that the value of such goods should be forfeited. However, this amendment was in conflict with a statute passed on June 22, 1874, which did not provide for forfeiture of value. The court affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court, saying the sole object of the act of February 18, 1875, was to correct errors and supply omissions in the text of the Revised Statutes, as its title indicated, so as to make the same truly express the statutes in force on December 1, 1873. It was in no sense new legislation nor a new law enacted to take effect from the date of its passage, in such wise as to alter any enactment made since the passage of the Revised Statutes. The intention was to make section 2864 read as it ought to have read in the printed volume, in the shape in which it was in force on the 1st of December 1873, as a part of section 1 of the act of March 3, 1863, c. 76, 12 Stat. 738. It left the act of June 22, 1874, to have its full effect in respect to section 2864, in like manner as if the words “or the value thereof” had been contained in that section, in the printed volume of the Revised Statutes. There was a law in force on December 1, 1873, and subsequently thereto, down to June 22, 1874, authorizing a forfeiture of the value of merchandise for the causes stated in section 2864, and the fact forfeitures of such value might have been incurred during the intervening period between December 1, 1873, and June 22, 1874, was a sufficient reason for the correction made in section 2864.
See also U. S. v. Mason, 34 Fed. 129; U. S. v. Bain, 40 Fed. 455; U. S. v. North American Commercial Co., 64 Fed. 145.
See also The North American Commercial Co. v. United States, 171 U. S. 110, where in reversing the Circuit Court as to the amount owed by the lessor, the Supreme Court said the Revised Statutes were approved June 22, 1874; that by section 5601 provision was made that legislation between December 1, 1873, and the date of enactment of the revision should take effect as if subsequently passed; that the act of May 24, 1874, giving the power of limitation to the Secretary of the Treasury operated by way of amendment to the Revised Statutes and removed the restrictions provided in sections 1960 and 1962 of the revision.
See also U. S. v. The “Grace Lothrop,” 226 U. S. 527, holding section 5601 of the Revised Statutes provided the revision did not repeal subsequent legislation.
193
439
142
142
141
143
141
141
36
15
56
15
56
78
56
50
48
48
49
48
49
79
56
35
50
48
49
342
342
342
419
300
320
STATUTES AT LARGE
CONTAINING THE
LAWS AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS
ENACTED DURING THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
THE SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1939
AND
TREATIES, INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS OTHER
THAN TREATIES, PROCLAMATIONS, AND
REORGANIZATION PLANS
COMPILED, EDITED, INDEXED, AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF LAW
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
V
IN THREE PARTS
P
PUBLIC LAWS
AND
REORGANIZATION PLANS
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1939
For sale by the
Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
Price $5.00 (Buckram)
NOTICE
The original of every act and joint resolution printed in this volume has the following heading:
SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;
Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the third
day of January, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine
—————
All bills and joint resolutions presented to the President of the United States bear the signatures of the Speaker (or of the Speaker pro tempore) of the House of Representatives and of the Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate (or of the President of the Senate pro tempore); those signatures accordingly appear on the originals of all acts and joint resolutions.
The signature of the President of the United States appears on the originals of all approved acts and joint resolutions.
The original of every act and joint resolution has endorsed thereon a certificate of origin, signed, as the case may be, by the Clerk of the House of Representatives or by the Secretary of the Senate and reading “I certify that this Act (or Joint Resolution) originated in the House of Representatives (or Senate).” The origin of each act and resolution contained in this volume is indicated in the margin at the beginning of each enactment; thus, for example, H. R. 2762 or H. J. Res. 83 indicates origin in the House of Representatives, and S. 1102 or S. J. Res. 38 indicates origin in the Senate.
PUBLIC LAWS
FIRST SESSION OF THE SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Work relief and relief.
Additional appropriation for fiscal year 1939.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, ch. 16 (note).
Post, p. 578.
Provisos.
Funds appropriated to Works Progress Administration, time extension for apportionment, etc.
Amount for providing direct relief for needy persons.
Period to be covered.
Restriction on administrative reduction prior to April 1, 1939.
Estimate for additional appropriation, requirements.
Elimination of employees not in actual need.
Limitation on allocations to other Federal agencies increased.
rLimitation on expenditures for other than labor costs.
Employees placed in competitive classified civil service by Executive Order No. 7916.
Eligibility of persons 65 years of age or over, etc.
Establishment of mills or factories in competition with existing industries, restriction.
Aliens, restriction on employment.
Provisos.
Affidavit as to U. S. citizenship.
Preferences in employment.
Unlawful acts.
Promise of benefit as a political reward.
Denial of benefits on account of race, political activity, etc.
Penalty provision.
Provisions deemed supplementary to existing law.
Administrative officer using official authority in an election, etc.
Penalty provision.
Provisions deemed supplementary to existing law.
Solicitation for campaign expenses.
Penalty provision.
Reports to Congress.
Refusal of bona fide offer of private employment paying prevailing wage, etc.
Proviso
Status expiration of private employment.
Use of designated funds for military or naval purposes forbidden.
[This act, known as the Internal Revenue Code, is printed with appendix and index as Part 1 of Volume 53 of the United States Statutes at Large.]
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Limit of expenditures by special joint congressional investigating committee increased.
Division of payment of expenses.
Final report.
Continuance of clerical help.
[S. 1102]
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Continuance of functions.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 613c.
Electric Home and Farm Authority, continuance as a Federal agency.
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, maturity of certain obligations.
Disaster Loan Corporation.
Increase of capital stock.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 605 k-l.
Lending authority extended.
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Continuance of functions.
Export-Import Bank of Washington.
Continuance of functions.
Authorized amount of outstanding loans, etc.
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Obligations, aggregate amount.
Federal Housing Administration.
Certain additional funds made available for salaries and expenses, fiscal year 1939.
Post, p. 628.
Proviso.
Use of funds.
[S. 1294]
District of Columbia.
Hours of street, etc., lighting, regulation by Commissioners.
[S. 494]
John Philip Sousa Bridge.
Bridge authorized over Anacostia River, D. C., to be so designated.
[S. 660]
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment.
7 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1344 (h).
Reapportionment of cotton acreage allotments; certain provisions to apply to any crop year.
Proviso.
Allotment of acreage in counties.
First Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1939.
Independent Offices Appropriation Act, 1940.
President.
Vice President.
Salaries. Post, p. 981. Proviso. Temporary details.
Contingent expenses. Post, p. 981.
Printing and binding.
Traveling, etc., expenses. Post, p. 981.
Total, Executive Office proper, $304,200.
For the care, maintenance, repair and alteration, refurnishing, Care, repair, etc.
Total, Executive Office, $450,950.
AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION
All expenses.
Acquisition of land abroad.
Living quarters.
Uniforms for caretakers.
Vehicles.
Printing, binding, etc.
Provisos.
Technical, etc., work in Europe.
Minor purchases.
Traveling expenses.
Delegation of authority.
All expenses.
Printing and binding.
Total, Board of Tax Appeals, $557,000.
All expenses.
Printing and binding.
Proviso. No other funds to be available; exception.
Salaries and expenses. Post, p. 1302. Traveling expenses. Attendance at meetings. Air Safety Board. Post, p. 527. Transportation of personal property. Purchase of books, etc. Purchase, maintenance, etc., of aircraft. Vehicles. Proviso. Necessary travel in personally owned automobiles, reimbursement.
Salaries and expenses, Air Safety Board: For salaries and Air Safety Board, salaries and expenses. Ante, p. 526. Aircraft, automobiles, etc. Investigation of aircraft accidents.
Printing and binding: For printing and binding, $100,000. Printing and binding.
Establishment of air-navigation facilities: For the establishment Establishment of air-navigation facilities. Acquisition of sites. Payment of contractual obligations. Provisos. Contracts for additional navigation aids. Construction work. Temporary employees, etc.
Section 3709 of the Revised Statutes of the United States (41 Minor purchases.
Total, Civil Aeronautics Authority, $21,218,000.
Commissioners, and office personnel. Attendance at meetings. Miscellaneous expenses. Amount immediately available. Provisos. Actuarial services. Details from departments, etc., restriction. Emergency transfers, etc., permitted.
Printing and binding.
Contribution.
41 Stat. 614.
Contribution.
For financing of the liability of the United States created by the Contribution.
Total, Civil Service Commission, $91,404,000.
All expenses.
Vehicles.
Printing and binding.
Travel expenses; attendance at meetings.
Building construction, etc.; restriction.
Enrollees.
Office of the Director.
Post, p. 1303.
Provisos.
Payment for blood transfusions.
Exchange of vehicles, equipment, etc., authorized.
Funds continued available.
Salaries and expenses. Post, p. 931.
Printing and binding.
Employees’ compensation fund.
Administrative expenses and compensation payments.
Administrative expenses and compensation payments.
For administrative expenses (not to exceed $537,000) and the payment Administrative expenses and compensation payments. Availability of special funds.
Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission, $5,018,400.
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work of Expenses; exception. Traveling expenses; attendance at meetings. Vehicles. Transportation of household effects, etc. Consultants and special counsel.
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work of Flood-control expenses.
In all, salaries and expenses, Federal Power Commission, $2,630,000: Proviso. Minor purchases.
For all printing and binding for the Federal Power Commission, Printing and binding.
Total, Federal Power Commission, $2,715,000.
Salaries and expenses. Attendance at meetings. Witness fees, etc. Provisos. Transfer of funds for scientific investigations. Minor purchases.
Printing and binding.
Total, Federal Trade Commission, $2,324,000.
Losses due to foreign currency appreciation.
Salaries.
Contingent expenses. Proviso. Minor purchases.
Printing and binding.
Total, General Accounting Office, $5,306,540.
General administrative expenses: For eleven Commissioners, secretary, General administrative expenses. Post, p. 1305. Personal services. Books, furniture, etc.
Regulating accounts: To enable the Interstate Commerce Commission Regulating accounts.
Safety of employees: To enable the Interstate Commerce Commission Safety of railroad employees, etc. Reports and investigations of accidents. Safety appliances, etc. Personal services.
Signal safety systems: For all authorized expenditures under section Signal safety systems. 49 U. S. C. § 26; Supp. IV, § 26. Automatic train-control devices. Block-signal, etc., systems. Personal services.
Locomotive inspection: For all authorized expenditures under the Locomotive inspection. 36 Stat. 913; 38 Stat. 1192; 40 Stat. 616; 43 Stat. 659; 46 Stat. 822. Additional inspectors. Personal services.
Valuation of property of carriers.
Motor transport regulation. 49 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 301–327. Personal services. Vehicles. Proviso. Use of Government transportation requests.
Attendance at meetings. Transportation of household effects, etc.
In all, salaries and expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission, Proviso. Minor purchases.
Printing and binding. Proviso. Restriction.
Total, Interstate Commerce Commission, $8,908,000.
Salaries and expenses.
Travel expenses.
Proviso.
Minor purchases.
Completion of work; exception.
Provisos.
Restrictions.
For scientific research, technical investigations, and special reports Scientific research, etc. Post, pp. 628, 1306. Traveling expenses etc. Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory. Vehicles. Personal services. Allowances. Printing and binding.
For all printing and binding for the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, including all of its offices, laboratories, and services located in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, $23,000.
For completing the construction and equipment of the wind tunnel Wind tunnel, completion and equipment. Remodeling an existing wind tunnel.
Total, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, $2,180,000.
Salaries and expenses. 40 U. S. C. ch. 2A; Supp. IV, ch. 2A. 44 U. S. C., Supp. IV, ch. 8A. Supplies and equipment. Membership fees. Attendance at meetings. Proviso. Minor purchases.
Printing and binding.
Total, The National Archives, $864,000.
Salaries and expenses.
Post, p. 1306.
George Washington Memorial Parkway.
Personal services.
Acquisition of land.
Vehicles.
Salaries and expenses. Proviso. Minor purchases.
Printing and binding: For all printing and binding for the Printing and binding.
Total, National Labor Relations Board, $3,189,600.
For three members of the Board, and for other authorized expenditures Salaries and expenses.
Arbitration boards: To enable the National Mediation Board to Arbitration boards. Unexpended balances available.
Emergency boards: For expenses of emergency boards appointed Emergency boards.
For all printing and binding for the National Mediation Board, Printing and binding.
For authorized expenditures of the National Railroad Adjustment Expenses.
For all printing and binding for the National Railroad Adjustment Printing and binding.
Total National Mediation Board, $379,930.
Compensation and Expenses.
Proviso.
Pay restriction.
Salaries and expenses. Attendance at meetings. Persons in an advisory capacity, per diem, etc. Supplies, etc. Library membership fees. Vehicles. Proviso. Minor purchases.
Railroad retirement account. Proviso. Availability.
Printing and binding.
Total, Railroad Retirement Board, $123,404,000.
Salaries and expenses. Attendance at meetings. Supplies, etc. Vehicle. Proviso. Minor purchases. Printing and binding.
Printing and binding: For printing and binding for the Rural Electrification Administration, $90,000.
Loans, Rural Electrification Administration: For loans in accordance Loans and purchase of property.
Total, Rural Electrification Administration, $42,790,000.
For five Commissioners, and other personal services in the District Salaries and expenses. Post, p. 1306. Attendance at meetings. Rent. Proviso. Minor purchases.
For all printing and binding for the Securities and Exchange Printing and binding.
Total, Securities and Exchange Commission, $5,370,000.
For expenses of the general administrative office; for the system Administrative expenses. Ethnological researches. Astrophysical Observatory. National Collection of Fine Arts.
Preservation of collections.
Printing and binding. American Historical Association report.
Personal services.
Salaries and expenses. 49 Stat. 620–629, 635, 639, 645. 42 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 301. Post, p. 1304. Travel expenses. Transportation and per diem. Transportation of household goods, etc. Supplies, services, etc. Library membership fees. Vehicles. Provisos. Minor purchases. Temporary employees, special accounting, etc. Salary limitation. Exceptions.
For printing and binding for the Social Security Board, $1,000,000. Printing and binding.
Grants to States for old-age assistance: For grants to States for Grants to States. Old-age assistance. Availability. Proviso. Payments restricted.
Grants to States for unemployment compensation administration: Unemployment compensation administration.
Grants to States for aid to dependent children: For grants to Aid to dependent children. Availability. Proviso. Payments restricted.
Grants to States for aid to the blind: For grants to States for the Aid to the blind. Availability. Proviso. Payments restricted.
Designated funds interchangeable. Approval of transfer.
Total, Social Security Board, $350,000,000.
Salaries and expenses. Contract reporting services. 19 U. S. C. §§ 1330–1341; Supp. IV, §§ 1330, 1334, 1340. Attendance at meetings. Living quarters. Provisos. Minor purchases. Salary restriction.
Printing and binding.
Total, Tariff Commission, $927,000.
Continuation of construction.
16 U. S. C. ch. 12A; Supp. IV, ch. 12A.
Designated dams.
Preliminary investigations, Coulter Shoals.
Printing and binding.
Salaries and expenses.
Proviso.
Accounting.
Payment of obligations.
Expenses, execution plans.
To increase the construction fund established by the “ Construction fund. Travel expenses. Printing and binding. Vehicles. Labor-saving devices. Transportation of household effects, etc. Burial, etc., expenses.
In addition to the contract authorization in the amount of Contracts.
Administration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary services. Salaries and expenses. Provisos. Attendance at meetings, etc. Services, rentals, traveling expenses, etc. Subsistence, etc. Wearing apparel. Vehicles. School transportation. Actuarial services. Transfer of funds. Recreational facilities. Burial, etc., expenses. Purchase of tobacco. Aid. to State, etc., homes.
No part of this appropriation shall be expended for the purchase Use for new construction, etc., forbidden. Repair, etc., of facilities.
For printing and binding for the Veterans’ Administration, Printing and binding.
Pensions: For the payment of compensation, pensions, gratuities, Pensions. Emergency officers’ retirement pay, etc.
For military and naval insurance accruing during the fiscal year Military and naval insurance.
Adjusted service and dependent pay: For payment of adjusted-service Adjusted service and dependent pay.
Hospital and domiciliary facilities: For hospital and domiciliary Hospital and domiciliary facilities. Provisos. Extension of facilities. Technical and clerical assistants.
Total, Veterans’ Administration, $561,093,000: Proviso. Butter substitutes.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD
Administrative expenses.
12 U. S. C. §§ 1421–1449; Supp. IV, ch. 11.
Travel expenses.
Printing and binding.
Supplies, etc.
Use of designated services and facilities.
Provisos.
Nonadministrative expenses.
Payment.
Administrative expenses.
Travel expenses.
Printing and binding.
Supplies.
Vehicles.
Use of designated services.
Provisos.
Nonadministrative expenses.
Payment.
Not to exceed $9,000,000 of the mutual mortgage insurance fund Administrative expenses. Post, p. 1303. Travel expenses. Printing and binding. Supplies, etc. Attendance at meetings. Provisos. Nonadministrative expenses. Post, p. 1303. Payment. Amount for Public Relations and Education Division.
Insurance of financial institutions. Post, p. 1303.
Administrative expenses.
Travel expenses.
Printing and binding.
Use of services of designated agencies.
Provisos.
Nonadministrative expenses.
Payment.
Administrative expenses.
Post, p. 985.
Travel expenses.
Printing and binding.
Supplies, etc.
Vehicles.
Attendance at meetings.
Provisos.
Payment of administrative expenses.
Minor purchases.
Administrative expenses.
Travel expenses.
Printing and binding.
Provisos.
Nonadministrative expenses.
Payment.
Salaries limited to average rates under Classification Act.
Proviso.
Restriction not applicable to clerical-mechanical service.
No reduction in fixed salaries.
Transfer without reduction.
Higher rates permitted.
If only one position in a grade.
Salaries of designated personnel fixed.
Emergency agencies, establishment of appropriation accounts.
Citizenship requirements.
Short title.
[S. 1098]
Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, amendment.
Advances to producers for crop insurance authorized.
Remittance.
Terms and conditions of advances.
Appropriation made available.
Postal Service.
Award of certain star-route contracts, withholding directed.
[S. 876]
Apache Tribe of Mescalero Reservation, N. Mex.
Purchase of lands for, authorized.
[S. 1477]
Indian Service.
Bidders, submission of certified checks, etc.; provision repealed.
[S. 1301]
Military Secretary to the General of the Armies, office created.
Promotion of officer now serving.
Proviso.
Limitation.
[S. 877]
Rocky Boy Indian Reservation, Mont.
Certain public-domain land added.
Description.
[S. 1104]
Choctaw and Chickasaw Sanatorium and General Hospital.
Conveyance of land, buildings, etc., to United States.
[S. 1476]
That there is Indian pueblos in New Mexico. Non-Indian claimants, appropriation authorized for payment of increased compensation, etc., to certain. Alberto Cruz. Payment to, authorized.
Within the Pueblo of Taos, $9,733.05; within the Pueblo of San Felipe, $93; in all, $9,826.05: Proviso. Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees. Penalty for violation.
Twenty-fifth anniversary of opening of Panama Canal.
August 15, 1939, declared a holiday in Canal Zone.
Ceremonies and expenditure of funds authorized.
Officers’ Competency Certificates Convention, 1936.
Exemption of American vessels under 200 tons from provisions of.
Post, p. 1049.
Proviso.
Existing, etc., statutes regarding exempted vessels.
Caddo Parish, La.
Time extended for commencing and completing construction of certain bridges.
Amendment.
Third International Congress for Microbiology.
Appropriation authorized for expenses.
Post, p. 988.
Personal services.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
Contract services.
Reimbursement of other appropriations.
U. S. Employees’ Compensation Commission.
Additional appropriation for designated expenses.
National defense, Army.
Legislation repealed.
Army Air Corps.
Equipment and maintenance of designated aircraft.
Appropriations authorized.
Post, pp. 994, 996, 1327.
Replacement of obsolete, etc., aircraft.
Provisos.
Total to be exclusive of those awaiting salvage, etc.
Number necessary for National Guard, etc., included.
Technical instruction of Army personnel at civilian institutions.
Post, p. 995.
Provisos.
Limitation on expenses.
Payment of tuition.
Air Corps Training Center, enrollments from accredited civilian flying schools.
Provisos.
Federal cost restriction.
Hospital or medical treatment.
Gratuity due to death, etc., of student.
Loan of aircraft, etc., to accredited civilian aviation schools.
Post, p. 995.
Training of Negro air pilots.
Reserve officers.
Annual call of designated, for active Army duty.
Post, p. 997.
Number, grades, etc.
Provisos.
Grades in non-promotion-list branches, etc.
Tour of active duty, extension.
Extensions in non-promotion-list branches and Judge Advocate General’s Department.
Active duty not terminated by promotion after tour begins.
Discretionary authority to terminate tour.
Disability or death in line of duty, benefits.
Post, pp. 1043, 1079.
Annual selection for Regular Army commissions from designated groups over 10-year period.
Groups from which Regular Army appointments to be made.
Provisos.
Order of appointments.
Number from designated groups and assignments.
Annual appointments from group 4, excluding flying cadets, until June 30, 1949.
Maximum commissioned strength.
Immediate commission of 300 second lieutenants, Air Corps.
Captains in Judge Advocate General’s Department, vacancies.
Appointments in Medical, etc., Corps in grade of first lieutenant.
Medical Administrative Corps.
Dental Corps.
Chaplains.
Peacetime commissioned strength, Regular Army; annual increments.
Assignments.
Provisos.
Modifications permitted.
Military Academy faculty.
Present Medical Administrative Corps officers.
Details in Inspector General’s Department.
Army Air Corps, basic allotment of enlisted men.
Reserve officers now on active duty, selection and commissioning.
Active duty construed.
10 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 292 b–2.
Post, p. 997.
Proviso.
Restriction on active-duty service.
Reserve officer not selected for Regular Army commission, lump sum on termination of active duty.
Panama Canal Department.
Appropriation authorized for construction, etc.
Post, pp. 994, 1327.
Educational orders for special war munitions, etc.
Availability of funds for designated studies, etc.
Appropriation authorized; availability.
Post, pp. 595, 993.
Contracts for aircraft for the Army.
Provisos.
Authority of Secretary of War.
Limitation on profits.
If net loss or insufficient profit; allowance as credit during next succeeding years.
Method of ascertainment.
Purchase of sample aircraft from competitors to whom award not made authorized.
Reorganization Act of 1939.
Post, pp. 1423, 1431.
[S. 794]
District of Columbia.
Banking, banks, and trust companies.
Time limitation for presentation of checks and other demand instruments.
Recognition of adverse claimants to deposits.
Proviso.
Deposit to credit of fiduciary of adverse claimant.
Liability to depositor for money paid on forged, etc., checks.
Notice to depositor.
Duty of depositor to examine returned vouchers, etc.
“Check” defined.
Forgery of an endorsement.
Deposits in trust, payment in event of death of trustee.
Notary public holding position, etc., in corporation, acts deemed lawful.
Provisos.
Where notary is party to instrument.
Verification of reports to Comptroller of the Currency.
Nonpayment of negotiable instruments through error, etc.; liability to depositor.
Forwarding of negotiable instruments for collection.
Method deemed due diligence.
Proviso.
Duty of forwarding bank.
Attachment before judgment.
Retention of property held by garnishee for another than the defendant.
[S. 1123]
District of Columbia.
Inspection, etc., of gas and electric meters.
Expense, by whom borne.
[S. 1125]
District of Columbia.
Public schools.
Research assistants; appointment, qualifications, salary.
Group assignments.
Promotions.
Classification for pay-roll and retirement purposes.
Manner of making appointments, assignments, etc.
Effective date.
[S. 1126]
District of Columbia.
Joint Board and Public Utilities Commission.
Alternative methods of enforcement of orders, rules, and regulations of.
Penalty for violation.
Provisos.
Exception.
Limitations as to orders, etc., of Public Utilities Commission.
Construction of provisions.
[S. 1129]
District of Columbia.
Passenger vehicles for hire with seating capacity of 8 or more.
Display of license.
Date of license.
Expiration of licenses issued prior to Mar. 1, 1940.
Other passenger vehicles for hire.
Stands.
6 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 243 (e).
Police regulations.
Date of licenses.
Proviso.
Expiration of licenses issued prior to Mar. 1, 1940.
Vehicles for hire, used in hauling goods, etc.
Post, p. 1046.
Stands.
6 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 243 (e).
Date of licenses.
Proviso.
Expiration of licenses issued prior to Mar. 1, 1940.
[S. 1130]
District of Columbia.
Retirement of public-school teachers.
Designation of beneficiary to whom deductions payable in event of death.
Order of precedence of payments.
[S. 1295]
District of Columbia.
Public schools.
Assignments and promotions on basis of superior teaching, etc.
Provisos.
Assignment of eligibles to group B of class 3 without examination.
Restriction on promotions to group B, and group D of class 2.
Proportionate division of group B and D salaries.
Cotton pool participation trust certificates.
Authority of manager to purchase, extension of time limit.
[S. 917]
Library of Congress.
Acquisition of papers of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney and Thomas Pinckney, and other documents.
Appropriation authorized.
Post, p.627.
[S. 1019]
Twelfth Olympic Games.
Participation of Regular Army authorized.
Provisos.
Expenses charged to Army appropriations.
Allowances not to be exceeded.
[S. 1363]
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, subsection repealed.
Acreage planted less than allotment.
Expropriations of agrarian properties in Mexico.
Appropriation authorized for expenses of participation in settlement of claims.
Post, p. 1324.
Personal services.
Contract services without advertising.
Neutral umpire.
Reimbursement of other appropriations.
Provisos.
Deduction of expenditures from first payment.
Report of U. S. representative; contents.
Certified copies to Secretary of the Treasury.
Payments in ratable proportions.
Canal Zone Code, amendment.
Disability retirement of employees; annuity.
Provisos.
Proof of conduct.
Reinstatement of claims.
Limitation.
Public Salary Tax Act of 1939.
[S. 885]
U. S. Employees’ Compensation Commission.
Allowance of credit for payments to certain employees.
Accountability.
National Gallery of Art.
Appropriation authorized for care of works of art, etc., prior to completion of.
Post, p. 984.
Work relief and relief.
Further additional appropriation for fiscal year 1939.
Ante, p. 507.
[S. 512]
Army disbursing officers.
Credits allowed in accounts of designated.
Proviso.
Accountability.
Lt. Col. Richard L. Cave.
Lt. Col. Edward T. Comegys.
Proviso.
Refund of collections.
Lt. Col. Walter D. Dabney and others.
Proviso.
Accountability.
Lt. Col. Edwin F. Ely.
Maj. Malcolm V. Fortier.
Payment to.
Certain payments for hospital and medical expenses validated.
Provisos.
Refunds.
Medical, etc., claims of Reserve officers on duty with Civilian Conservation Corps.
Credits in accounts.
First Lt. John R. Gilchrist
Capt. Charles W. Hensey.
Proviso.
Accountability.
Proviso.
Accountability.
Lt. Col. Eugene O. Hopkins.
Capt. Donald J. Leehey.
Proviso.
Accountability.
Lt. Col. Montgomery T. Legg.
Lt. Col. Emmett C. Morton.
Maj. Arthur J. Perry.
Proviso.
Accountability.
Capt. Alexander H. Perwein.
Maj. Louis H. Price (deceased).
Proviso.
Accountability.
Maj. Leonard H. Sims.
Capt. Fiorre J. Stagliano.
[S. 2021]
Department of Labor.
Special statistical studies by, continued.
Social Security Act amendment.
State unemployment compensation laws, appropriations authorized for administration of.
[S. 829]
Certain naval vessels; alterations, etc., authorized.
Post, p. 1045.
Proviso.
Limitation.
U. S. Coast Guard Academy.
Appropriation for contingent expenditures authorized.
Postt, p. 1326.
United Confederate Veterans’ reunion, Trinidad, Colo.
Attendance of Marine Band authorized.
Appropriation authorized.
Post, p. 777.
Proviso.
Allowances.
Capitol Building.
Painting of signing of Constitution authorized for placement in.
Post, p. 981.
Price limitation.
That the Act Foreign Service. Grading and classification of clerks.
Section 3 of said Act is amended to read as follows:
Additional compensation authorized to meet excessive costs of living at certain posts.
Proviso.
Report to Congress.
Classification, salaries, etc., of officers.
Ambassadors and ministers.
Foreign Service officers.
Proviso.
Details for purpose of inspection.
Transfer of ambassadors or ministers; salaries.
Appropriations authorized.
Foreign Service retirement and disability system.
Refunds, allowances, and annuities.
Annual report of receipts, etc., on account of, to be submitted.
Appropriations authorized.
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund created.
Contributions by deductions from salaries of eligible officers.
Provisos.
Basic salaries in excess of $10,000.
Appointments in Department at lower basic salary.
Optional deposit of additional sums; limitation.
Return in lump sum or use for purchase of additional annuity.
Limitation on cash benefit.
Payment of life annuity to beneficiary.
Separation from service; refund of additional deposits.
Benefits in respect to additional deposits to be additional.
Age and period of service for retirement.
Provisos.
If 60 years of age with 30yearsof service.
If below 60 years of age with 30 years of service.
Retention in active service by President.
Computation of annuity.
Provisos.
Designation of wife as beneficiary; annuity to widow.
Maximum amount of widow’s annuity.
Reduction in officer’s annuity; computation.
Retired officers receiving annuities on effective date of act.
Increases in annuities not retroactive.
Annuities not to be reduced; exception.
Payment upon death of officer who has not established valid claim.
Proviso.
Officers with at least 15 years of service; annuity to widow.
Retirement and disability fund, investment.
Moneys not subject to legal process, etc.
Excess of accumulated contributions over accumulated annuity payments.
Payment of; order of precedence.
Any Foreign Service officer who, after serving for a total Disabled officers with 15 years of service, retirement. Provisos. Determination of disability. Annual examinations. Payments to cease upon recovery.
“Fees for examinations under this provision, together with reasonable Payment of fees for examinations, etc.
“When the annuity is discontinued under this provision before the Payment of difference between annuity received and total of contributions.
Unhealthful posts, establishment of list of.
Service credit allowed for duty at.
Proviso.
Credit accrued not affected by cancelation of designation.
Return of contributions, etc., if officer separated from service before eligibility for annuity; exception.
Post, p. 588.
Estimates of annual appropriations.
Actuarial valuations of fund.
Expenditures by Secretary of State authorized; limitation.
Officers promoted to Ambassador, etc., or appointed to Department.
Post, p. 1067.
Proviso.
Officers included under certain other acts entitled to benefits.
Computation of period of service.
Post, p. 1208.
Proviso.
Inclusion of certain service prior to appointment as Foreign Service officer.
Special contribution.
Ante, p. 583.
Annual salary increases for certain officers.
Exception.
Provisos.
Salaries of officers in unclassified grade.
Additional promotions based on especially meritorious service.
Regulations providing for separation from service.
Annuities for officers so separated.
Contributions not to be returned to certain officers.
Ante, p. 587.
Proviso.
Exception.
If efficiency rating unsatisfactory.
Annuity or bonus.
Service requirement.
Return of contributions, etc.; exception.
Malfeasance in office.
Effective date.
[S. 518]
Cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics.
Annual appropriation authorized.
Post, p. 945.
Allotments to States.
Sums appropriated to be additional.
[S. 1574]
National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Attendance of Marine Band authorized.
Appropriation authorized.
Post, p. 777.
Proviso.
Allowances.
Naval aviation facilities, establishment, etc.
Post, pp. 772, 797.
Total cost; limitation.
Proviso.
Variation in costs permitted; limitation.
Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, Pa., construction at.
Acceptance of title to land, etc.
Corpus Christi, Tex.
Quonset Point, R. I.
Appropriations authorized.
Employment of certain outside corporations, etc.
Post, p. 772.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
Limitation.
Projectsoutside continental limits, contracts on a cost-plus-a-fixed-fee basis.
Post, p. 772.
Approval by the President.
Amount of fee, limitation.
Changes.
Negotiations.
Detail of naval officer as executive representative of contracting officer.
Waiver of performance, etc., bond.
Acceptance of materials.
Damage to plant, etc.; investigation.
Transmittal of findings, etc., to Congress.
Annual report to Congress.
Norfolk, Va., acquisition of lands.
Funds available.
Ante, p. 590.
Military Appropriation Act, 1940.
Personal services.
Office of Secretary of War.
Proviso.
Use of field-service appropriations.
Designated offices.
World War personnel records.
Office of Chief of Engineers.
Provisos.
Services of skilled draftsmen, etc.
Maximum expenditures, fiscal year 1940.
Report to Congress.
Office of Chief of Ordnance.
Provisos.
Technical, etc., personnel.
Maximum expenditures, fiscal year 1940.
Report to Congress.
Proviso.
No increase in certain details.
Civilians to fill vacancies.
In expending appropriations or portions of appropriations contained Restriction on exceeding average salaries. Exception. Proviso. Restriction not applicable to certain grades of clerical-mechanical service. No reduction in fixed salaries. Transfers without reduction. Higher rates permitted. If only one position in a grade.
Department contingent expenses.
Post, p. 992.
Library expenses.
Preservation, etc., of specimens.
Printing and binding.
Post, p. 992.
Proviso.
Medical bulletins.
Army contingencies.
Educational orders.
50 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 91–94.
Ante, p. 560; post, p. 993.
Proviso.
Maximum expenditure.
Miscellaneous expenses.
Post, p. 993.
Observing operations of foreign armies.
Proviso.
Provisions waived.
Participation of National Guard, etc.
Supplies and services.
Private property damage claims.
Expenses
Expenses
Equipment and conductor clubs, libraries, etc.
Officers. Post, p. 993. Longevity. Enlisted men. Regular Army Reserve. National Guard. Aviation increase. Philippine Scouts. Longevity. Retired officers, etc. Civil-service messengers at headquarters, etc. Contract surgeons, nurses, etc. Rent, subsistence, etc. Payment of exchange by officers serving in foreign countries. Accounting. Provisos. No allowance to officer owning mount. Citizenship requirements. No pay beyond enlistment period, etc. Foreign language instructors. Filipinos in Army Transport Service, etc. Reenlistment of aliens. Receipts of public moneys from sales, etc., use of. Deposit of funds of disbanded military organizations.
No payment shall be made from money appropriated in this Act Pay forbidden to a retired officer selling supplies to Army.
No appropriation for the pay of the Army shall be available for Officers, etc., engaged with certain service publications; pay forbidden.
Travel allowances, etc.
Post, p. 993.
Recruiting expenses.
Commutation of quarters, rations, etc.
Civilians.
Transfers from other appropriations.
Restriction.
Provisos.
Travel allowance, expert accountant.
Attendance at meetings.
Personnel traveling under orders; expenses.
Dependents, etc.
Courts martial, expenses.
Post, p. 993.
Apprehension of deserters, etc.
Clerks, etc.
Post, p. 993.
Private property damages, etc.
Proviso.
Settlement by General Accounting Office, etc.
destruction of private property
Destruction of private property of officers, etc.
Subsistence of the Army: Purchase of subsistence supplies: For Subsistence of the Army. Post, p. 993. Army Transport Service. Sales to officers, etc. Allowances of commutation in lieu of rations. Prizes, etc. Subsistence supplies. Proviso. Butter substitutes, restriction.
Regular supplies of the Army. Post, p. 993. Field cooking appliances, etc. Furniture, school supplies, etc. Periodicals, technical books, etc. Forage, etc. Seeds and implements. Bedding, stationery, etc.
Clothing and equipage: For cloth, woolens, materials, and for the Clothing and equipage. Post, p. 993. Purchase, manufacture, etc. Laundries, etc. Repair shops. Toilet kits. Citizen’s outer clothing. Indemnity for destroyed clothing, etc. Fuel. Proviso. Laundry charges.
Incidental expenses of the Army: Postage; hire of laborers in the Incidental expenses. Post, p. 993. Living quarters. Recruiting. Rifle competition, fees, tests, etc. Inspection service, etc.
Army transportation: For transportation of Army supplies; of Army transportation. Post, p. 993. Supplies. Privately owned automobiles. Boats, etc. Vehicles. Travel allowances, National Guard. Fuel and vehicles, amount immediately available for purchase. Provisos. Motor vehicles, etc. Ambulances, motorcycles, etc. Not available for designated vehicles except for salvaging. Exceptions. Transportation costs, supplies, equipment, etc.
Horses, draft and pack animals, purchase.
Encouragement of breeding of riding horses.
Construction, maintenance, etc.
Post, p. 1327.
Technical, etc., services.
Air Corps stations.
10 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 1343a–1343d.
Radio aids to air navigation.
Military posts, construction, etc.
Obligations under contract authorizations.
Hatbox Field, Okla., radiobeacon site.
Acquisition of land, Mitchel Field, New York: For an additional Mitchel Field, N. Y.
Acquisition of land, West Point, New York: For an additional West Point, N. Y.
Acquisition of land, Ogden Ordnance Depot, Utah: For the acquisition Ogden Ordnance Depot, Utah.
Construction, maintenance, etc.
Post, p. 994.
Rentals.
Water, roads, etc.
Target practice, etc.
Warehouse and fuel handling equipment.
Stoves and cooking appliances.
Heat, light, etc.
Buildings erected at private cost.
Fuel, engine supplies, etc.
Provisos.
Fort Monroe, Va., wharf, etc.
Military attachés, rental of offices, etc.
Construction, limitation on cost.
Stabling rental.
Construction and repair of hospitals. Post, p. 994. Temporary hospitals, etc.
Appropriations for procurement, etc., of munitions of technical design. Use of, for procurement of gages, dies, jigs, etc. Purchase, etc., of letters patent.
Telegraph and telephone systems.
Post, p. 994.
Telephone apparatus, etc.
Exceptions.
Rental of lines, etc.
Electrical installations.
Civilian employees.
Experimental investigation, etc.
Amount available immediately.
Instruction, etc., expenses.
Post, p. 995.
Aircraft operation, etc.
Runways.
Runways.
Helium gas.
Civilian employees.
Development of new types of aircraft.
Purchase, construction, etc., of aircraft.
Marking of military airways.
Consulting engineers.
Special apparatus and appliances.
Printing plants, etc.
Settlement of claims.
New airplanes, equipment, etc.
Provisos.
Helium.
Post, p. 724.
Procurement of new airplanes, etc.
Combat airplanes.
Crissy Field, Calif., restriction on use of funds for.
Sums available for incurred obligations.
Army
Supplies.
Post, p. 995.
Private treatment.
Proviso.
If on furlough, etc.
Epidemic and contagious diseases.
Insane Filipino soldiers.
Nurses.
Civilian physicians.
Army and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark.
Hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons.
Proviso.
Subsistence payments
Equipment, instruments, etc.
Engineer School, maintenance, etc.
Maps, surveys, etc.
Rentals.
Operating, etc., expenses.
Procurement of engineer equipment.
Manufacture, issue, etc.
Post, p. 995.
Contingent expenses.
Vehicles.
Ammunition for military salutes.
Libraries of Ordnance Department.
Consulting engineers.
Contracts for ordnance material, etc.
Operating bridges, etc.
Repairs of arsenals.
Post, p. 996.
Purchase, manufacture, etc., of gases.
Post, p. 996.
Part-time employment of scientists, etc.
Vehicles.
Plants, buildings, machinery, etc.
Civilian employees.
Special gas troops.
Projectile filling plants and proving grounds.
Instruction expenses.
Instruction expenses.
Instruction expenses.
Instruction expenses.
Printing and binding.
Expenses
United States.
Insular departments.
Panama Canal.
Cadets. Provisos. Army detail, pay restriction. Retired Army officer as librarian. Civilians.
Civilians: For pay of employees, $320,880.
Designated expenses.
Board of Visitors.
Proviso.
Liquidation of certain debts to cadet store.
For procurement of forage, bedding, and so forth, for animals Forage, etc.
For compensation of help for care of materials, animals, and Care of materials, animals, etc. Post, p. 996.
For expenses, camps of instruction and air fields, field and supplemental Instruction expenses. Provisos. Settlement of claims. Construction at concurrent camps.
For expenses, selected officers and enlisted men, military service Service schools, instruction, etc.
For pay of property and disbursing officers for the United States, Property and disbursing officers.
For general expenses, equipment, and instruction, National Guard, Equipment, etc. Post, p. 996. Medical, etc., treatment. Burial expenses.
Travel, Army officers, etc. Post, p. 996.
Transportation of equipment, etc. Post, p. 996.
Army enlisted men, details. Post, p. 996.
Pay. armory drills. Post, p. 996.
No pay to National Guard officer, etc., drawing pension. Provisos. Adjutants general, continuation in present status without pay.
Procurement of arms and equipment. Post, p. 997. Requisitions from Governors, etc. Motor trucks, etc. Increase in strength. Accounting. Provisos. Specifications for motor vehicles. Contract obligations. Replacement of damaged property. Clothing, equipment, etc., from Army surplus stores. Issue without charge against fund; exception.
No appropriation contained in this Act shall be available for any Increase of mounted units, etc., restriction on use of funds for. Provisos. Participation in national matches. Travel and subsistence allowances. Post, p. 617. Reserve officers. Care, etc., of ranges. Post, p. 617.
For pay and allowances of members of the Officers’ Reserve Corps Officers’ Reserve Corps, members on active duty. Post, p. 997. Proviso. Mileage allowance. Enlisted Reserve Corps. Correspondence, etc., courses. Training manuals. Headquarters and training camps. Vehicles. New airplanes. Baggage transportation. Medical and hospital treatment. Flight training restriction. Proviso. Organized Reserve headquarters.
Restriction on use of other funds. Use of available supplies, etc.
No pay to officer drawing pension, etc. Proviso. Surrender of pension.
No appropriation made in this Act shall be expended for the pay Reserve officer on active duty, pay restriction. General Staff detail excepted. 10 U. S. C. §§ 37, 26: Supp. IV, § 26 (note). Other details. 10 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 292b–2. 10 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 369a. Proviso. Medical Reserve Corps, Veterans’ Administration patients in Army hospitals.
Supplies, etc.
Training camps, etc.
Travel allowance.
Students attending advanced camps.
Subsistence commutation, senior division.
Medical, etc., treatment.
Vehicles.
Provisos.
Issue of Army horses.
Uniforms, etc., from Army surplus stock.
Current price not to be exceeded.
Limitation on number of mounted, etc., units.
No additional students in designated units.
Restriction on use of other funds.
Procurement and issue.
Uniforms, transportation expenses, etc.
Vehicles, maintenance, etc.
Purchase of training manuals.
Medical and hospital treatment.
Burials.
Provisos.
Age limitation.
Restriction on use of other funds.
Uniforms, etc., from Army surplus stock.
Current price not to be exceeded.
Promotion of rifle practice: For construction, equipment, and maintenance Promotion of rifle practice. Instruction expenses, etc. Post, p. 997. Supplies, etc.
No pay to officer, etc., using time-measuring device. Limitation on cash rewards.
Private use of Government vehicles.
Limitation on use of funds for post exchanges.
Provisos.
Report required.
Isolated posts.
Short title.
[S. 828]
Navy.
Auxiliary vessels, acquisition and conversion or construction of certain, authorized.
Types.
Sums available; usage.
Certain cost provisions deleted.
Post, p. 1551.
Proviso.
Limit of cost not to be increased.
Keweenaw Peninsula, Mich.
Establishment of Coast Guard station on east coast.
Mahoning River.
Bridge authorized across, at Youngstown, Ohio.
Amendment.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Assignment of medical officers of Public Health Service on vessels of.
Expenses reimbursable.
Medical, etc., treatment and hospitalization of personnel, including dependents.
Use of collections for hospitalization of dependents.
Mahoning River.
Bridge authorized across, at Youngstown, Ohio.
Amendment.
Allegheny River.
Bridge authorized across, between Westmoreland and Allegheny Counties, Pa.
Location.
Amendment.
Saint Lawrence River.
Time extended for bridging, at Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Amendment.
Ottawa River.
Bridge authorized across, near Toledo, Ohio.
Right to acquire real estate, etc.
Amendment.
Navy and Marine Memorial.
Appropriation authorized for completion of.
Designated expenditures.
Use of green granite, etc.
Modification of structural details.
Time limitation.
Drives, parking space, and landscaping.
Cumberland River.
Bridge authorized across, near Clees Ferry, Tenn.
Location.
Amendment.
Waccamaw River.
Bridge authorized across, between Old Dock and Ash, N. C.
Amendment.
Wabash River.
Bridge authorized across, near Peru, Ind.
Amendment.
Mahoning River.
Footbridge authorized across, at Warren, Ohio.
Amendment.
Mississippi River.
Time extended for bridging, Rock Island, Ill., to Davenport, Iowa.
Amendment.
Simplification of accounting.
31 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 668a.
Payments for metered services.
“Hereafter, in making payments for commodities or services the quantity of which is determined by metered readings, such as gas, electricity, water, steam, and the like, and for telephone services, where the period covered by the charge begins in one fiscal year or allotment period and ends in another, the entire amount of the payment may be regarded as a charge against the appropriation or allotment current at the end of such period.”
Temporary National Economic Committee, authorized appropriation increased.
Post, pp. 629, 984.
Allotments of certain funds increased.
New York World’s Fair. 1939, and the Golden Gate International Exposition of 1939.
Importation of distilled spirits for on-premises consumption.
Ante, p. 331.
Condition.
Provisos.
Labeling requirements.
Removal restrictions.
Seizure and forfeiture for violation.
Capacity of containers.
New York World’s Fair 1939, Inc.
Release of liability as consignee in certain cases.
Duration of section.
San Francisco Bay Exposition.
Release of liability as consignee in certain cases.
Duration of section.
New York World’s Fair, 1939.
Tourist literature for free distribution, free entry.
Post, p. 1221.
Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1939.
Veterans of designated wars, etc.
Domiciliary care, medical, etc., treatment, and burial benefits extended to certain.
American Republics, Philippine Islands, and Liberia.
Temporary detail of United States employees to, authorized.
“That the President of the United States be, and hereby is, authorized, whenever he finds that the public interest renders such a course advisable, upon agreement with the government of any other American republic or the Government of the Commonwealth of the Philippine Islands, or the Government of Liberia, if such government is desirous of obtaining the services of a person having special scientific or other technical or professional qualifications, other than those 34 U. S. C. § 441a; Supp. IV, § 441a. Maximum period. Provisos. Extensions. Status. Additional compensation. Travel expenses. Monthly allowances. Funds available for payment of additional compensation, etc. Acceptance of reimbursement for expenses. Credit of amount so received. Acceptance of advances of funds.
Treasury Department.
Supplemental appropriations, fiscal year 1939.
Printing and binding.
Stationery.
[S. 1034]
Long Island Railroad Company.
Termination of certain leases authorized.
Terms and conditions.
Travel expenses on change of station.
Proviso.
Restriction.
Restrictions on expenditures.
Cost limitation on automobiles.
Maintenance, etc., of automobiles not for official purposes.
“Official purposes” construed.
Exceptions.
Maintenance, up-keep, etc., limitation.
Restriction on payments to nominees after Senate rejection.
Citizenship, etc., provisions.
Proviso.
Exceptions.
Restriction on transmission of unsolicited official mail matter free of postage.
Post, p. 989.
Quarterly statements as to weight by classes.
Certification of compliance.
Provisos.
Lists of agricultural bulletins, etc., excepted.
Transmission of books, etc., to educational institutions or public libraries.
[S. 70]
Judicial Code, amendment.
Mississippi judicial districts.
Northern district.
Eastern division.
Western division.
Delta division.
Terms of court.
Eastern division.
Western division.
Delta division.
Southern district.
Jackson division.
Western division.
Eastern division.
Southern division.
Hattiesburg division.
Terms of court.
Jackson division.
Western division.
Eastern division.
Southern division.
Hattiesburg division.
Clerks and marshals.
Effective date.
[S. 2044]
Fort Armistead Military Reservation, Md.
Preamble.
Reversionary provisions respecting use of part of, made inapplicable.
Interior Department Appropriation Act, 1940.
Salaries.
Post, p. 985.
Provisos.
Salaries limited to average rates under Classification Act; exceptions.
Restrictions not applicable to clerical-mechanical service.
No reduction in fixed salaries.
Transfers without reduction.
Payment at higher rate permitted.
If only one position in a grade.
Personal services.
Personal services.
Investigation of official matters; timber protection, etc.
Traveling, etc., expenses.
Vehicles and motorboats.
Annual statement of expenditures.
Salaries and expenses.
For carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled “ 43 U. S. C. § 315; Supp. IV, § 315. Classification of lands, etc. Services in the District. Post, p. 1313. Advisory committees of local stockmen.
For construction, purchase, and maintenance of range improvements Range improvements. 43 U. S. C. §§ 315i, 315j; Supp. IV, § 315i. Proviso. Limitation.
Cooperative expenses, oil and gas conservation, etc.
Post, p. 1313.
Services in the District.
Attendance at meetings.
Printing and binding.
For contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary and the Department contingent expenses. Teletype rentals, etc. Labor-saving devices. Fuel and light. Private property damages. Vehicles. Disbarment proceedings, expenses. Stationery, etc. Additional, from specified appropriations.
Professional and scientific books, periodicals, etc.
For the purchase or exchange of professional and scientific books, law and medical books, and books to complete broken sets, periodicals, directories, and other books of reference relating to the business of Additional, from specified appropriations.
Printing and binding.
Post, p. 1313.
Restriction.
Expenses.
Periodicals, etc.
Attendance at meetings, etc.
For expenses made necessary by the Act entitled “
Printing and binding.
For all printing and binding for the Commission of Fine Arts, $300.
Total, Commission of Fine Arts, $10,000.
Salaries and expenses.
Salaries and expenses: For all necessary expenditures of the National Bituminous Coal Commission in performing the duties imposed upon said Commission by the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, 15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 828–851. Attendance at meetings. Stationary, etc. Printing and binding. Witness fees. Vehicles. Books, etc.
Consumers’ Counsel of the National Bituminous Coal Commission, Consumers’ Counsel’s office. Salaries and expenses. Witness fees, etc. Rent. Attendance at meetings. Printing and binding.
Administrative expenses.
Personal services.
For operation and maintenance of the Bonneville Project, Oregon, Operation and maintenance. Printing and binding.
For construction, purchase and improvement of transmission lines, Transmission lines, easements, etc.
Salaries and expenses.
Salaries and expenses: Not to exceed $4,500,000 of the funds of the United States Housing Authority, established by the United States Housing Act of 1937 (50 Stat. 888), as amended by the United States Services and rent. Printing and binding. Traveling, etc., expenses. Reference books, etc. Vehicles. Exhibits. Special services. 5 U. S. C. §§ 631–652, 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Provisos. Non-Federal projects. Reimbursement. Nonadministrative expenses. Transportation, per diem, etc. Use of funds for salary increases restricted.
Annual contributions: For the payment of annual contributions Annual contributions in assistance of low rentals.
For Commissioner of the General Land Office and other personal Salaries. Temporary employees. Clerk to sign land patents.
Transcribing records: For special personal services in the District Transcribing records.
Binding records: For personal services in the District of Columbia, Binding records. Establishment, etc., of branch of Government Printing Office.
For traveling expenses of officers and employees, including employment Traveling expenses, maps, etc. Restoration of lands to public domain. Hearings. Disbarment proceedings.
Surveying public lands: For surveys and resurveys of public lands, Surveying public lands. Vehicles. Provisos. Temporarily detailed employees. Oregon and California Railroad and Coos Bay Wagon Road lands. Surveys.
Registers: For salaries and commissions of registers of district land Registers.
Contingent expenses, land offices.
Contingent expenses of land offices: For clerk hire, rent, and other incidental expenses of the district land offices, including the expenses of depositing public money; traveling expenses of clerks detailed to examine the books and management of district land offices and to assist in the operation of said offices, and for traveling expenses of clerks transferred in the interest of the public service from one district land Proviso. Restriction.
Fire suppression, etc., Alaska.
For the prevention and suppression of fires on the public domain in Alaska, including the maintenance of patrols, the employment of field personnel, and the use of airplanes by charter or otherwise, $37,500, of which not to exceed $5,000 may be used for the purchase, maintenance and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles.
Payments to States from sales of lands.
Payments to States of 5 per centum of proceeds from sales of public lands: For payment to the several States of 5 per centum of the net proceeds of sales of public lands lying within their limits, for the purpose of education or of making public roads and improvements, Proviso. Expenditures limited. Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands, etc. Payment of proceeds from sales of.
Payment of proceeds of sales of Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands and timber: For payment of 25 per centum of the balance of the proceeds from sales of the Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands and timber within each of the counties of Coos and Douglas, Oregon, after deducting the accrued taxes in said counties and a sum equal to $2.50 per acre for the land title to which revested in the United States Proviso. Expenditures limited.
Revested Oregon and California Railroad, etc., grant lands.
Conservation management.
Revested Oregon and California Railroad and Reconveyed Coos Bay Wagon Road Grant Lands, Oregon: For carrying out the provisions of title I of the Act entitled “ Services in the District. Vehicles. Proviso. Reimbursement.
Range improvements outside of grazing districts.
Range improvements on public lands outside of grazing districts (receipt limitation): For construction, purchase, and maintenance of range improvements on the public lands subject to grazing leases under the provisions of section 15 and pursuant to the provisions of 48 Stat. 1275, 1273; 49 Stat. 1978. 43 U. S. C. §§ 315m, 315i; Supp. IV, §§ 315m, 315i. Proviso. Limitation.
Payment to Oklahoma from royalties, oil and gas, south half of Oklahoma. Payment to, from royalties, south half of Red River. In lieu of State, etc., taxes. Proviso. Limitation.
Salaries.
For transportation and incidental expenses of officers and clerks of Traveling, etc., expenses.
For advertising, inspection, storage, and all other expenses incident Supplies; purchase, transportation, etc. Proviso. Restriction on payments.
For maintaining law and order on Indian reservations, including Maintenance of law and order on Indian reservations.
For lease, purchase, construction, repair, and improvement of Agency, etc., buildings. Lease, purchase, etc. Provisos. Construction limitations. Tomah, Wis., Indian school, restriction.
For expenses of organizing Indian chartered corporations, or Tribal organizations, expenses. 48 Stat. 986; 49 Stat. 378, 1250, 1967. 25 U. S. C. § 469; Supp. IV, §§ 478a, 478b; 48 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 358a, 362; 25 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 501–509. Services in the District. Provisos. Traveling allowances. Expenditure in New Mexico.
Vehicles, Indian Service, maintenance.
Vehicles, Indian Service: Not to exceed $479,800 of applicable appropriations made herein for the Bureau of Indian Affair’s shall be available for the maintenance, repair, and operation of motor- propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of employees in the Indian field service, and the transportation of Indian school pupils, and not to exceed $225,000 of applicable appropriations may be used for the purchase and exchange of motor- propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and such vehicles shall be used only for official service, including the transportation of Indian school pupils.
Replacement of destroyed, etc., property.
Replacement of property destroyed by fire, flood, or storm: That to meet possible emergencies not exceeding $35,000 of the appropriations made by this Act for support of reservation and nonreservation schools, for school and agency buildings, and for conservation of health among Indians shall be available, upon approval of the Secretary of the Interior, for replacing any buildings, equipment, supplies, livestock, or other property of those activities of the Indian Service above referred to which may be destroyed or rendered unserviceable Proviso. Report of diversions to Congress.
Attendance at meetings.
Authorization for attending health and educational meetings: Not to exceed $7,000 shall be available from applicable funds for expenses (not membership fees) of employees of the Indian Service when authorized by the Secretary or the Interior to attend meetings of medical, health, educational, agricultural, forestry, engineering, and industrial associations in the interest of work among the Indians.
William C. Willahan, payment to.
For the relief of William C. Willahan, or his heirs, as authorized by and in conformity with sections 2, 3, and 4 of the Act of June 25, 1938 (Private Law Numbered 715, Seventy-fifth Congress), $855.23, or so much thereof as may be necessary.
Pueblo Indians, N. Mex.
Purchase of land and water rights, etc., from tribal funds.
Purchase of land and water rights, and so forth, Pueblo Indians, New Mexico (tribal funds): The unexpended balance of the appropriation from the tribal funds to the credit of the Pojoaque Pueblo, New Mexico, contained in the Interior Department Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1939, for the purchase of additional land and water rights, the development of water for irrigation and domestic purposes, the purchase of equipment for industrial advancement, and for such other purposes, except per capita payments, as may be recommended by the governing officials of the Pueblo and be approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is hereby continued available for the same purposes and under the same conditions until expended.
Navajo Indians, Ariz.
Purchase of land, reimbursable.
Reappropriation.
Purchase of land for the Navajo Indians, Arizona, reimbursable: The unexpended balance of the appropriation contained in the Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1934, for the purchase of land, and improvements thereon, including water rights, for the Navajo Indians in Arizona, as authorized by and in conformity with
Purchase of land, from tribal funds.
Purchase of land for the Navajo Indians, Arizona (tribal funds): The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $40,000 from funds
Leasing of lands for Navajo Indians (tribal funds): For lease, Lease of lands and water rights.
For the acquisition of lands, interest in lands, water rights and Acquisition of lands. Balance reappropriated. Provisos. Contracts. Restriction on use of funds.
The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $25,000 contained Restricted lands, balance for payment of taxes, etc., continued available.
Purchase of land, Confederated Bands of Utes, Utah (tribal Confederated Bands of Utes, Utah. Purchase of additional lands, etc.
Purchase of land, Cheyenne River Reservation, South Dakota Cheyenne River Reservation, S. Dak. Purchase of land, etc.
Purchase of land, Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho (tribal funds): Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho. Purchase of land, etc.
Southern Ute Indians, Colo.
Purchase of land for.
Purchase of land for the Southern Ute Indians, Colorado (tribal funds): The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $20,000 contained in the Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1938, for the purchase of land and improvements thereon for the Southern Ute Indians in Colorado, payable from funds on deposit to the credit of the Southern Ute Band of Ute Indians, is hereby continued available, for the same purposes and under the same conditions, until June 30, 1940.
Ute Mountain Indians, Colo.
Purchase of land for.
Purchase of land for Ute Mountain Indians, Colorado (tribal funds): The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $20,000 contained in the Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1938, for the purchase of land and improvements thereon for the Ute Mountain Band of Indians in Colorado, payable from funds on deposit to the credit of the Ute Mountain Band, is hereby continued available, for the same purposes and under the same conditions, until June 30, 1940.
Yakima Reservation, Wash., boundary survey.
For completion of a survey of the disputed boundary of the Yakima Reservation, Washington, $4,000, payable from funds on deposit in the Treasury to the credit of the Yakima Indian Tribe.
Improvement of land records.
Improvement of land records: For improvement of the land records in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, including personal services in the District of Columbia, printing and binding, purchase of equipment and supplies, and such other expenses as may be necessary to make permanent the land records of the Indian Service, $10,000.
Loyal Shawnee Indians, Okla., payment to.
Payment to loyal Shawnee Indians, Oklahoma: The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $109,746.25 contained in the First Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1930, for payment to the loyal Shawnee Indians, in settlement of their claim arising under the twelfth article of the treaty with said Indians proclaimed
Timber preservation, etc.
For the preservation of timber on Indian reservations and allotments other than the Menominee Indian Reservation in Wisconsin, the education of Indians in the proper care of forests, and the general administration of forestry and grazing work, including fire prevention and payment of reasonable rewards for information leading to arrest and conviction of a person or persons setting forest fires, or taking or otherwise destroying timber, in contravention of law on Proviso. Restriction on use of funds.
Timber sales, etc., expenses; reimbursable.
For expenses incidental to the sale of timber, and for the expenses of administration, including fire prevention, of Indian forest lands from which such timber is sold to the extent that the proceeds of such sales are sufficient for that purpose, $120,000, reimbursable to the Proviso. Rewards for information.
For the suppression or emergency prevention of forest fires on or Suppression, etc., of forest fires. Provisos. Additional amount available. Report of diversions to Congress.
For transfer to the Geological Survey for expenditures to be made Geological Survey. Transfer of sums to, for supervising mining operations. 26 Stat. 794; 35 Stat. 312, 783. 25 U. S. C. §§ 336, 371, 396, 397. Vehicles. Services in the District. Reimbursement.
For the purpose of obtaining remunerative employment for Obtaining employment for Indians.
For the purpose of developing agriculture and stock raising among Development of agriculture and stock raising. Agricultural experiments and demonstrations. Navajo sheep-breeding station.
For the purpose of encouraging industry and self-support among Loans to encourage industry, etc. Provisos. Limitation; exception. Advances to Indian youths for educational purposes. Reimbursement.
Industrial assistance (tribal funds): For advances to individual Industrial assistance. Construction of homes, purchase of seed, equipment, etc. Advances to old, etc., Indians. Provisos. Advances to Indian youths for educational courses; reimbursement. Credits and availability. Establishment, etc., of tribal enterprises. Loans from revolving fund. Regulation of benefits to Menominee Tribe, Wis. Menominee 5 per centum log fund not to be used.
Revolving loan fund, additional amount.
For an additional amount to be added to the appropriations heretofore made, for the establishment of a revolving fund for the purpose of making and administering loans to Indian chartered corporations Loans to individual Indians, etc. Services in the District. Proviso. Individuals of less than one-quarter degree of Indian blood.
Indian arts and crafts, development.
For the development, under the direction of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, of Indian arts and crafts, as authorized by the Act Vehicles. Printing and binding. Provisos. Salary limitation. Indian Arts and Crafts Board, expenses.
Suppressing contagious diseases among livestock of Indians: The Suppressing contagious diseases among livestock of Indians.
Development and conservation in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah.
For the construction, repair, and maintenance of irrigation systems, Construction, maintenance, etc., of designated projects. Post, p. 1314.
Miscellaneous projects, $20,000; Arizona: Ak Chin, $4,000; Chiu Miscellaneous projects. Limitation.
Administrative expenses.
For necessary miscellaneous expenses incident to the general administration of Indian irrigation projects, including pay of employees and their traveling and incidental expenses, $75,000;
Total: reimbursable.
Provisos.
Amounts interchangeable; limitation.
In all, for irrigation on Indian reservations, not to exceed $208,500, reimbursable: Apportionment of expenses on per-acre basis. Unpaid charges a first lien.
San Carlos project, Ariz.
Maintenance, etc.
For operation and maintenance of the San Carlos project for the irrigation of lands in the Gila River Indian Reservation, Arizona, $140,000 (operation and maintenance collections) and $180,000 (power Emergencies. Limitation.
Pima Indians. Ariz.
Subjugation and cropping operations on lands of.
For continuing subjugation and for cropping operations on the lands of the Pima Indians in Arizona, there shall be available not to exceed $200,000 of the revenues derived from these operations and deposited into the Treasury of the United States to the credit of such Irrigation operation, etc., charges.
Colorado River Reservation, Ariz.
Maintenance, etc., of system.
Reimbursable.
For improvement, operation, and maintenance of the pumping plants and irrigation system on the Colorado River Indian Reservation, Arizona, as provided in the Act of April 4, 1910 (36 Stat. 273), $20,000, reimbursable, together with $20,000, from which amount expenditures shall not exceed the aggregate receipts covered into the
San Carlos Reservation, Ariz.
Operation, etc., of pumping plants.
Operation and maintenance, pumping plants, San Carlos Reservation, Arizona (tribal funds): For the operation and maintenance of pumping plants for the irrigation of lands on the San Carlos Reservation, in Arizona, $5,000, to be paid from the funds held by the United Proviso. Reimbursement.
Yuma Reservation, Calif.-Ariz.
Reclamation, etc., charges.
For reclamation and maintenance charges on Indian lands within the Yuma Reservation, California, and on ten acres within each of the eleven Yuma homestead entries in Arizona under the Yuma reclamation project, $3,500, reimbursable.
Fort Hall system, Idaho.
Maintenance, etc.
Limitation.
For improvements, maintenance, and operation of the Fort Hall irrigation system, Idaho, $43,000, together with $25,000, from which amount expenditures shall not exceed the aggregate receipts covered
Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont.
Maintenance, etc., of systems.
Limitation.
For maintenance and operation, repairs, and purchase of stored waters, irrigation systems, Fort Belknap Reservation, Montana, $14,800, reimbursable, together with $4,200 from which amount expen-
For maintenance and operation of the several units of the Fort Fort Peck project, Mont. Maintenance, etc. Limitation.
For the improvement, maintenance, and operation of the irrigation Blackfeet Reservation, Mont. Maintenance, etc., of systems. Limitation.
For operation and maintenance of the irrigation and power systems Flathead Reservation, Mont. Maintenance, etc. Limitation.
For improvement, maintenance, and operation of the irrigation Crow Reservation, Mont. Maintenance, etc. Reimbursable. Limitation.
For payment of annual installment of reclamation charges against Newlands project, Nev. Payment of charges against Paiute lands. Drains to Truckee-Carson district.
For operation and maintenance of the Hogback irrigation project Navajo Reservation, N. Mex. Operation of Hogback project.
Fruitlands project, N. Mex.
Maintenance, etc.
Limitation.
For maintenance and operation of the Fruitlands irrigation project, Navajo Reservation, New Mexico, $14,000, reimbursable, together with $4,000, from which amount expenditures shall not exceed the aggregate receipts covered into the Treasury in accordance with section 4
For operation and maintenance assessments on Indian lands, and Middle Rio Grande Conservaney District, N. Mex. Maintenance, etc.
For final payment to the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, Final payment to. Reimbursement. Unexpended balance reappropriated.
Klamath Reservation, Oreg.
Operation of projects on; reimbursable.
For improvements, maintenance, and operation of miscellaneous irrigation projects on the Klamath Reservation, Oregon, $3,000, reimbursable, together with $4,000, from which amount expenditures shall not exceed the aggregate receipts from operation and maintenance collections on the Sand Creek and Modoc Point units covered into
Uncompahgre, etc., Utes in Utah.
Irrigation of allotted lands.
For continuing operation and maintenance and betterment of the irrigation system to irrigate allotted lands of the Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes in Utah, authorized under the Act of Reimbursable.
Yakima Reservation, Wash.
Wapato system, maintenance, etc.
For operation and maintenance of the Wapato irrigation and drainage system, and auxiliary units thereof, Yakima Indian Reservation, Washington, $1,000, reimbursable, together with $164,000 (collections from the water users on the Wapato-Satus, Toppenish-Simcoe, and Ahtanum units), from which amount expenditures shall not exceed the aggregate receipts covered into the Treasury in accordance with Reimbursement to reclamation fund for reservoir maintenance, etc.
For reimbursement to the reclamation fund the proportionate expense of operation and maintenance of the reservoirs for furnishing stored water to lands in the Yakima Indian Reservation, Washington, in accordance with the provisions of section 22 of the Act of August 1, 1914 (38 Stat. 604), $11,000.
Wind River Reservation, Wyo.
Maintenance, etc.
For operation and maintenance of irrigation systems within the ceded and diminished portions of the Wind River Reservation, Wyoming, including the Indians’ pro rata share of the cost of operation Riverton-Le Clair district. Big Bend district. Construction, repair, etc., of designated projects.
For the construction, repair, and rehabilitation of irrigation systems on Indian reservations; for the purchase or rental of equipment, tools, and appliances; for the acquisition of rights-of-way, and payment of damages in connection with such irrigation systems; for the development of domestic and stock water and water for subsistence gardens; for the purchase of water rights, ditches, and lands needed for such projects ; and for drainage and protection of irrigable lands from damage by floods or loss of water rights, as follows:
Arizona.
Arizona: Colorado River, as authorized by and in accordance with section 2 of the River and Harbor Act, approved August 30, 1935 (49 Stat. 1039, 1040), $1,500,000, reimbursable; Hopi, $25,000, reimbursable; Navajo, Arizona and New Mexico, $50,000, reimbursable; domestic and stock water, $50,000, reimbursable; Papago, domestic and stock water, $20,000, reimbursable; Salt River, $10,000, reimbursable; San Xavier, $30,000, reimbursable;
California.
California: Mission, $10,000, reimbursable; Sacramento, $10,000, reimbursable; Owens Valley (Carson Agency, Nevada), $75,000, reimbursable;
Colorado.
Colorado: Southern Ute, $25,000, reimbursable;
Montana.
Crow Reservation, dam.
Montana: Crow: The Secretary of the Interior may incur obligations and enter into a contract or contracts not exceeding $500,000 for the completion of a storage dam and reservoir on the Crow Indian Reservation, Montana, at a total cost of not to exceed $1,000,000, and his action in so doing shall be deemed a contractual obligation of the
Nevada: Western Shoshone, $25,000, reimbursable; Walker River, Nevada.
New Mexico: Mescalero, $10,000, reimbursable, Pueblo, $75,000, New Mexico.
Utah: Uintah, $20,000, reimbursable;
Utah.
Washington: Wapato, $200,000, reimbursable; Colville, $25,000, Washington.
Wyoming: Wind River, $15,000, reimbursable;
Wyoming.
Miscellaneous garden tracts, $60,000, reimbursable;
Miscellaneous garden tracts.
Surveys, investigations, etc.
Printing and binding.
For surveys, investigations, and administrative expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, and not to exceed $3,000 for printing and binding, $125,000, reimbursable;
In all, $3,064,000, to be immediately available, which amount, Availability. Proviso. Amounts interchangeable.
For the support of Indian schools not otherwise provided for, and Support of Indian schools, etc. Provisos. Deaf and dumb or blind, etc. Subsistence, boarding schools. Vocational, etc., courses, tuition. Formal contracts not required. Printing and binding, limitation. Travel outside continental United States, limitation.
Support of Indian schools from tribal funds: For the support of Support of schools from tribal funds. Chippewas in Minnesota. Proviso. Formal contracts not required.
Saint Louis Mission Boarding School, Okla.
Osage pupils.
Education, Osage Nation, Oklahoma (tribal funds): For the education of unallotted Osage Indian children in the Saint Louis Mission Boarding School, Oklahoma, $2,000, payable from funds held in trust by the United States for the Osage Tribe.
Vocational and trade schools, educational loans; reimbursable
For reimbursable loans to Indians for the payment of tuition and other expenses in recognized vocational and trade schools, including colleges and universities offering recognized vocational, trade, and professional courses, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Provisos. Liberal-arts courses Advances, reimbursable.
School buildings.
Lease, improvement, etc.
For lease, purchase, repair, and improvement of buildings at Indian schools not otherwise provided for, including the purchase of necessary lands for school purposes and the installation, repair, and improvement of heating, lighting, power, sewer, and water systems in connection therewith, and including not to exceed $15,000 for the purchase of materials for the use of Indian pupils in the construction of buildings (not to exceed $1,500 for any one building) at Proviso. Construction, etc., under Works Progress Administration or National Youth Administration.
Nonreservation boarding schools.
Support, etc., of designated.
For support and education of Indian pupils at the following nonreservation boarding schools in not to exceed the following amounts, respectively:
Phoenix, Ariz.
Phoenix, Arizona: For four hundred and fifty pupils, including not to exceed $2,500 for printing and issuing school paper, $154,750; for pay of superintendent or other officer in charge, drayage, and general repairs and improvements, $25,000; for printing equipment, $6,000; in all, $185,750;
Sherman Institute, Riverside, Calif.
Sherman Institute, Riverside, California: For six hundred and fifty pupils, including not to exceed $2,000 for printing and issuing school paper, $221,000; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements, $23,500; for printing equipment, $6,000; in all, $250,500;
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas: For six hundred and twenty-five Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans.
Pipestone, Minnesota: For three hundred pupils, $97,750; for pay Pipestone. Minn.
Carson City, Nevada: For five hundred and twenty-five pupils, Carson City, Nev.
Albuquerque, New Mexico: For six hundred pupils, $204,000; for Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Santa Fe, New Mexico: For four hundred pupils, $142,000; for Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Wahpeton, North Dakota: For three hundred pupils, $97,250; for Wahpeton, N. Dak.
Chilocco, Oklahoma: For six hundred and fifty pupils, including Chilocco, Okla.
Sequoyah Orphan Training School, near Tahlequah, Oklahoma: Sequoyah Orphan Training School, Okla.
Carter Seminary, Oklahoma: For one hundred and sixty-five Carter Seminary, Okla.
Euchee, Oklahoma: For one hundred and fifteen pupils, $41,025; Euchee, Okla.
Eufaula, Oklahoma: For one hundred and forty pupils, $48,650; Eufaula, Okla.
Jones Academy, Oklahoma: For one hundred and seventy-five Jones Academy, Okla.
Wheelock Academy, Oklahoma: For one hundred and thirty pupils, Wheelock Academy, Okla.
Chemawa, Oregon: For four hundred and fifty pupils, including Chemawa, Oreg.
Flandreau, South Dakota: For four hundred and fifty pupils, Flandreau, S. Dak.
Pierre, South Dakota: For three hundred pupils, $97,750; for pay Pierre, S. Dak.
Total, nonreservation boarding schools.
Proviso.
Sums interchangeable.
In all, for above-named nonreservation boarding schools, not to exceed $2,698,125: Provided, That 10 per centum of the foregoing amounts shall be available interchangeably for expenditures for similar purposes in the various boarding schools named, but not more than 10 per centum shall be added to the amount appropriated for any one of said boarding schools or for any particular item within any Report to Congress.
Public and special Indian day schools, Five Civilized Tribes, etc., tuition.
For tuition and for care and other assistance for Indian pupils attending public schools and special Indian day schools in the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole Nations and the Quapaw Agency in Oklahoma, $397,200, to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior and under rules and regulations Proviso. Employment of public-school teachers when facilities inadequate.
Alaska natives.
Support, education, relief of destitution, etc.
Natives in Alaska: To enable the Secretary of the Interior, in his discretion and under his direction, to provide for support and education and relief of destitution of the Eskimos, Aleuts, Indians, and Miscellaneous expenses. Proviso. Report to Congress.
Designated expenses.
For conservation of health among Indians, including equipment, materials, and supplies; repairs and improvements to buildings and plants; compensation and traveling expenses of officers and employees and renting of quarters for them when necessary; transportation of patients and attendants to and from hospitals and sanatoria; returning to their former homes and interring the remains of deceased patients; and not exceeding $25,000 for clinical surveys and general medical research in connection with tuberculosis, trachoma, and venereal and other disease conditions among Indians, including cooperation with State and other organizations engaged in similar work and payment of traveling expenses and per diem of physicians, nurses, and other persons whose services are donated by such organizations, Suppressing trachoma, etc. Allotments to specified hospitals.
Arizona.
Arizona: Indian Oasis Hospital, $27,260; Kayenta Sanatorium, $52,000: Fort Defiance Sanatorium and Southern Navajo General Hospital, $268,780; Phoenix Sanatorium, $107,560; Pima Hospital, $27,600; Truxton Canyon Hospital, $14,000; Western Navajo Hospital, $35,700; Chin Lee Hospital, $16.620; Fort Apache Hospital, $29,700; Hopi Hospital, $40,000; Leupp Hospital, $27,800; San Carlos Hospital, $32,300; Tohatchi Hospital, $17,200; Colorado River Hospital, $22,000; San Xavier Sanatorium, $45,000; Phoenix Hospital, $42,000; Winslow Sanatorium, $60,000;
California: Hoopa Valley Hospital, $25,000; Soboba Hospital, California
Colorado: Ute Mountain Hospital, $15,000; Edward T. Taylor Colorado.
Idaho: Fort Lapwai Sanatorium, $90,000; Fort Hall Hospitals, Idaho.
Iowa: Sac and Fox Sanatorium, $75,000;
Iowa.
Minnesota: Pipestone Hospital, $22,500; Cass Lake Hospital, Minnesota.
Mississippi: Choctaw Hospital, $25,000;
Mississippi.
Montana: Blackfeet Hospital, $45,000 ; Fort Peck Hospital, $26,400;
Montana.
Crow Hospital, $32,000; Fort Belknap Hospital, $30,000; Tongue River Hospital, $28,000;
Nebraska: Winnebago Hospital, $47,000;
Nebraska.
Nevada: Carson Hospital, $27,000; Walker River Hospital, $25,000; Nevada.
New Mexico: Albuquerque Sanatorium, $104,660 ; Jicarilla Hospital New Mexico.
North Dakota-North Carolina: Cherokee Hospital, $25,000;
North Carolina.
North Dakota: Turtle Mountain Hospital, $41,600; Fort Berthold North Dakota.
Oklahoma: Cheyenne and Arapahoe Hospital, $36,000; Choctaw Oklahoma.
Oregon: Warm Springs Hospital, $20,000;
Oregon.
South Dakota: Crow Creek Hospital, $22,000; Pine Ridge Hospitals, South Dakota.
Utah: Uintah Hospital, $30,000;
Utah.
Washington: Yakima Sanatorium, $40,000; Tacoma Sanatorium, Washington.
Wisconsin: Hayward Hospital, $40,600; Tomah Hospital, $32,620;
Wisconsin.
Wyoming: Wind River Hospital, $29,620:
Wyoming.
Provisos. Sums interchangeable. Report to Congress. Hospitalization of pupils; basis of contribution. Fees for medical, etc., services.
Medical relief in Alaska: To enable the Secretary of the Interior, Medical relief in Alaska. Hospital buildings, etc. Availability.
Reindeer service.
Reindeer service: For supervision of reindeer in Alaska and instruction in the care and management thereof, including salaries and travel expenses of employees, purchase, rental, erection, and repair of range cabins, purchase and maintenance of communication and other equipment, and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses, including $3,000 for the purchase and distribution of reindeer, $75,000, to be immediately available, and to remain available until June 30, 1941.
General support and administration.
For general support of Indians and administration of Indian property, including pay of employees authorized by continuing or permanent Proviso. Fees for services.
Support of Indians, etc., under specified agencies, from tribal funds.
For general support of Indians and administration of Indian property under the jurisdiction of the following agencies, to be paid from the funds held by the United States in trust for the respective tribes, in not to exceed the following sums, respectively:
Arizona.
Arizona: Fort Apache, $54,000; Navajo, $2,500 for all necessary expenses of holding a tribal fair, including erection of structures, awards for exhibits and events, feeding of livestock, and labor and materials; Pima (Camp McDowell), $300; San Carlos, $60,000; Truxton Canyon, $6,500: in all, $123,300;
California.
Post, p. 1315.
Colorado.
Post, p. 1315.
California: Mission, $20.000;
Colorado: Consolidated Ute (Southern Ute), $78,000, including the purchase of land, the subjugation thereof, and the construction of improvements thereon;
Florida.
Florida: Seminole, $6.000, including the purchase of cattle for the establishment of a tribal herd;
Idaho.
Idaho: Fort Hall, $4,000 for the purchase of equipment, materials, and supplies for the eradication of noxious weeds;
Iowa.
Iowa: Sac and Fox, $2,000;
Montana.
Montana: Flathead, $24,000;
Nevada.
Nevada: Carson, the unexpended balances of the appropriations under this head for the Walker River, Summit Lake, and Pyramid Lake Indians, for the fiscal year 1938 are hereby continued available for the same purposes until June 30, 1940; Western Shoshone, $3,000;
North Carolina.
North Carolina : Cherokee, $8,000;
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma: Seminole, $7,787 for reconstruction of community house;
Oregon.
Post, p. 1315.
Utah.
Oregon: Klamath, $93,760;
Utah: Uintah and Ouray, $10,000, of which amount not to exceed $3,000 shall be available for the payment of an agent employed under a contract approved by the Secretary of the, Interior;
Washington.
Washington: Puyallup, $1,000 for upkeep of the Puyallup Indian cemetery; Taholah, $24,650 (Makah, $9,500; Shoalwater, $15,150); Yakima, $250; Tulalip, $1,000 ; in all, $26,900;
Wisconsin.
Post, p. 1315.
Wisconsin: Keshena, $71,500, including $20,000 for monthly allowances, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Inte-
In all, not to exceed $478,247.
Expenses of attorneys, Quinaielt Reservation, Washington (tribal Quinaielt Reservation, Wash., expenses of attorney.
Relief of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota (tribal funds): Not to Chippewas in Minnesota, aid in school attendance, etc.
Relief of needy Indians: For the relief of Indians in need of Relief of needy Indians. Proviso. Expenditures. Attorneys.
For compensation and expenses of an attorney or attorneys employed by the Chippewa Tribe under a contract, approved by the Secretary of the Interior on April 15, 1937, $6,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, payable from the principal sura on deposit to the credit of the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota, arising under section 7 of the Act entitled “ Availability.
Expenses of tribal officers, Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma (tribal Five Civilized Tribes, Okla. Expenses of tribal officers, from tribal funds. Provisos. Limitation on expenses. Principal chief, salary for designated period.
Support of Osage Agency and pay of tribal officers, Oklahoma Osage Agency, Okla. Agency, etc., expenses. Provisos. Employment of curator for Museum. Travel, etc.
Rehabilitation of needy Choctaw Indians, Okla.
Rehabilitation of needy Choctaw Indians: For the rehabilitation of needy Choctaw Indians, in Oklahoma, including the purchase of land in the vicinity of the Council House of the Choctaw Indians, Tuskahoma, Oklahoma, the construction of improvements on newly acquired land, and such other purposes as may be recommended by the advisory council of the Choctaw Tribe and approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, $100,000, payable from funds on deposit to the credit of the Choctaw Indians of Oklahoma, which sum together with the unexpended balance of the appropriation of $50,000 from Choctaw tribal funds for the acquisition of lands, and so forth, contained in the Interior Department Appropriation Act, fiscal year Proviso. Title in trust.
Tribal councils, traveling, etc., expenses.
Expenses of tribal councils or committees thereof (tribal funds): For traveling and other expenses of members of tribal councils, business committees, or other tribal organizations, when engaged on business Supplies and equipment. Visits to Washington, D. C. Provisos. Limitation on expenditures. Expense allowance, limitation.
Makah Reservation, Wash., attorney.
Expenses of attorneys, Makah Reservation, Washington (tribal funds): Not to exceed $1,700 of the funds on deposit to the credit of the Makah Indians, Washington, is hereby made available for the fiscal years 1939 and 1940 for payment of the compensation and expenses of an attorney employed by the Makah Tribe under a contract executed September 7, 1938, and approved by the Secretary of the Interior on November 30, 1938.
Yakima Indians, attorneys.
For expenses of an attorney or attorneys employed by the Yakima Tribe under a contract approved by the Secretary of the Interior on Proviso. Deduction from any judgment received.
For compensation and expenses of an attorney or attorneys Shoshone Indians, attorneys employed under contract.
For maintenance and repair of that portion of the Gallup-Shiprock Gallup-Shiprock Highway, N. Mex., maintenance, etc. Proviso. Indian labor.
For construction, improvement, repair, and maintenance of Indian Reservation roads, construction, etc. 45 Stat. 750; 49 Stat. 1521; 52 Stat. 633. 25 U. S. C. § 318a; Supp. IV, § 318b. Provisos. Services in the District. Structures for housing materials, etc. Unexpended balance available.
For the construction, repair, or rehabilitation of school, agency, School, agency, hospital, etc., buildings.
Alaska: Hospital and quarters, $210,000;
Alaska.
Carson, Nevada: Dormitory facilities, $165,000;
Carson, Nev.
Cherokee, North Carolina: Reconstruction of farm and dairy Cherokee, N. C.
Cheyenne and Arapahoe, Oklahoma: Dormitory facilities, $75,000; Cheyenne and Arapahoe, Okla.
Cheyenne River, South Dakota: Office building, $35,000; one dwelling, Cheyenne River, S. Dak.
Chilocco, Oklahoma: Employees’ quarters (student project), Chilocco, Okla.
Consolidated Ute, Colorado: Office building, $30,000; employees’ Consolidated Ute, Colo.
Flandreau, South Dakota: Employees’ quarters (student project), Flandreau, S. Dak.
Fort Berthold, North Dakota: Improvement of sewer system, Fort Berthold, N. Dak.
Fort Peck, Montana: One dwelling, $7,500;
Fort Peck, Mont.
Great Lakes, Wis.
Great Lakes, Wisconsin: Addition to school building (Lac du Flambeau), $40,000;
Haskell Institute, Kans.
Haskell Institute, Kansas: Employees’ quarters (student project), $0,000; improvements to utilities, $10,000;
Hoopa Valley, Calif.
Hoopa Valley, California: Remodeling and enlarging hospital, $13,000;
Jicarilla, N. Mex.
Jicarilla, New Mexico: Improvements to power plant, $25,000; dormitory facilities, $75,000;
Keshena, Wis.
Keshena, Wisconsin: Dwellings for employees, $15,000;
Kiowa, Okla.
Kiowa, Oklahoma: Riverside, dormitory facilities, $75,000; Fort Sill, dormitory facilities, $75,000;
Navajo, Ariz.
Navajo, Arizona: Superintendent’s residence (Window Rock), $10,000; dwelling for employee at sheep experiment station (Fort Wingate), $6,500; employees’ building (Fort Defiance), $75,000;
Pima, Ariz.
Pima, Arizona: Hospital and quarters, $175,000; one dwelling, $7,500;
Pine Ridge, S. Dak.
Pine Ridge, South Dakota: Employees’ cottages, $22,500;
Rocky Boy’s, Mont.
Rocky Boy’s, Montana: Improvements to sewer system, $15,000;
Rosebud, S. Dak.
Rosebud, South Dakota: Quarters for hospital attendants, $15,000;
Sac and Fox, Iowa.
Sac and Fox, Iowa: Improvements to heating plant and distribution lines, $25,000;
Chemawa, Oreg.
Chemawa, Oregon: Remodeling and improving hospital, $15,000;
San Carlos, Ariz.
San Carlos, Arizona: One dwelling, $7,500;
San Xavier, Ariz.
San Xavier, Arizona: Cottages for employees, $15,000;
Sells, Ariz.
Sells, Arizona: Improving water supply, $15,000; cottages for employees, $15,000; warehouse, $20,000;
Seminole, Fla.
Seminole, Florida: Cottage for employee, $4,500;
Shawnee Sanatorium, Okla.
Shawnee Sanatorium, Oklahoma: Remodeling women’s semiambulant building, $25,000; fireproof auditorium and occupational-therapy building, $35,000;
Sherman Institute, Calif.
Sherman Institute, California: Improvements to utilities, including the connection of the school sewer lines with the system of the city of Riverside, $35,000; warehouse (student project), $10,000;
Standing Rock, N. Dak.
Standing Rock, North Dakota: Utilities distribution lines, $35,000; jail and quarters, $15,000; cottages for employees, $22,500; dairy barn, $15,000;
United Pueblos, N. Mex.
United Pueblos, New Mexico: Cottages for employees, $8,000; remodeling dormitory (Santa Fe), $60,000; repairs to buildings (Taos), $10,000;
Warm Springs, Oreg.
Warm Springs, Oregon: Dairy barn, $12,000; office building, $25,000;
Winnebago, Nebr.
Winnebago, Nebraska: Improvements to water system, $10,000; cottages for farm agents, $15,000;
Administrative expenses.
For administrative expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; not to exceed $2,500 for printing and binding; purchase of periodicals, directories, and books of reference; purchase and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; traveling expenses of employees; rent of office and storage space; telegraph and telephone tolls; and all other necessary expenses not specifically authorized herein, $175,000; in all, $1,936,500, to lie immediately available, and to remain available until June 30, 1941: Provisos. Transfers of amounts; limitation. Unexpended balances continued available.
For fulfilling treaties with Senecas of New York: For permanent Senecas, N. Y.
For fulfilling treaties with Six Nations of New York: For permanent Six Nations, N. Y.
For fulfilling treaties with Choctaws, Oklahoma: For permanent Choctaws, Okla.
For fulfilling treaties with Pawnees, Oklahoma: For permanent Pawnees, Okla.
For payment of Sioux benefits to Indians of the Sioux reservations, Indians of Sioux reservations.
For payment of interest on moneys held in trust for the several Interest on trust funds.
The balance of $262.18 of the fund appropriated by the Act of Western Cherokees. Fund made available for attorneys’ expenses.
Appropriations herein made for the support of Indians and administration Central warehouses. Availability of funds for purchase, distribution, etc., of supplies, from.
Appropriations made for the Indian Service for the fiscal year 1940 Travel expenses, etc.
The appropriations available for expenditure for the benefit of the Traveling expenses, new appointees from Seattle to Alaska.
Sums appropriated from reclamation fund; availability.
The following sums are appropriated out of the special fund in the Treasury of the United States created by the Act of June 17, 1902 (43 U. S. C. 391, 411), and therein designated “the reclamation fund”, to be available immediately:
Salaries and expenses.
Salaries and expenses: For the Commissioner of Reclamation and other personal services in the District of Columbia, $115,000: for Printing and binding.
Administrative provisions and limitations.
Administrative provisions and limitations: For all expenditures authorized by the Act of June 17, 1902, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, known as the reclamation law, and all other Acts under which expenditures from said fund are authorized, including not to exceed $100,000 for personal services and $15,000 for other expenses in the office of the chief engineer, $20,000 for telegraph, telephone, and other communication service, $5,000 for photographing and making photographic prints, $41,250 for personal services, and $7,500 for other expenses in the field legal offices; examination of estimates for appropriations in the field; refunds of overcollections and deposits for other purposes; not to exceed $15,000 for lithographing, engraving, printing, and binding; purchase of ice; purchase Vehicles. Property damages. Attendance at meetings, etc. Proviso. Restriction where district is in arrears.
Examination and inspection of projects.
Examination and inspection of projects and operation and maintenance of reserved works: For examination of accounts and inspection of the works of various projects and divisions of projects operated and maintained by irrigation districts or water users’ associations, and bookkeeping, accounting, clerical, legal, and other expenses incurred in accordance with contract provisions for the Maintenance of reserved works.
Yuma project, Arizona-California: For operation and maintenance, Yuma, Ariz.-Calif. Proviso. Operation of commercial system.
Boise project, Idaho: For operation and maintenance, $30,000;
Boise, Idaho.
Minidoka project, Idaho: For operation and maintenance, reserved Minidoka, Idaho. Proviso. Operation of commercial system. South side division, construction.
Buffalo Rapids project, Montana: For operation and maintenance, Buffalo Rapids, Mont.
North Platte project, Nebraska-Wyoming: Not to exceed $70,000 North Platte, Nebr.-Wyo. Operation of commercial system. Payment to Farmers’ district for water.
Rio Grande project, New Mexico-Texas: For operation and maintenance, Rio Grande, N. Mex.-Tex.
Owyhee project, Oregon : For operation and maintenance, $100,000;
Owyhee, Oreg.
Klamath project, Oregon-California: For operation and maintenance, Klamath, Oreg.-Calif. Proviso. Use of revenues from Tule Lake division.
Yakima project, Washington: For operation and maintenance, Yakima, Wash. Proviso. Operation of power system.
Kendrick project, Wyoming: Not to exceed $100,000 from the power Kendrick, Wyo.
Riverton project, Wyoming: For operation and maintenance, Riverton, Wyo. Proviso. Operation of commercial system.
Shoshone project, Wyoming: For operation and maintenance, Shoshone, Wyo. Proviso. Operation of commercial system.
Secondary and economic investigations: For cooperative and general Secondary and economic investigations. Provisos. Expenditures considered supplementary; accounting. Investigations; division of expenses.
Operation and maintenance administration.
Post, p. 1316.
Operation and maintenance administration: For necessary pay of employees, traveling and other expenses incident to the general administration of reclamation projects, either operated and maintained by the Bureau or transferred to water users’ organizations for operation and maintenance, and incident to the sale of temporarily and permanently unproductive public lands as authorized by the Act of May 16, Information to settlers.
Limitation of expenditures.
Limitation of expenditures: Under the provisions of this Act no greater sum shall be expended, nor shall the United States be obligated to expend during the fiscal year 1940, on any reclamation project appropriated for herein, an amount in excess of the sum herein appropriated therefor, nor shall the whole expenditures or obligations incurred for all of such projects for the fiscal year 1940 exceed the whole amount in the reclamation fund for the fiscal year;
Interchange of appropriations.
Interchange of appropriations: Ten per centum of the foregoing amounts shall be available interchangeably for expenditures on the reclamation projects named; but not more than 10 per centum shall be added to the amount appropriated for any one of said projects, Emergency flood repairs.
Construction of designated projects.
Construction: For commencement and continuation of construction of the following projects in not to exceed the following amounts, respectively, to be expended from the Reclamation Fund under the same general conditions and in the same manner and for the same objects of expenditure as specified for projects hereinbefore in this Act under the caption “Bureau of Reclamation”, to be reimbursable under the reclamation law, and to remain available until expended:
Gila, Ariz.
Colorado-Big Thompson, Colo.
Paonia, Colo.
Boise, Payette division, Idaho.
Minidoka, Idaho.
Proviso.
Additional unit; reimbursement.
Gila project, Arizona, $700,000;
Colorado-Big Thompson project, Colorado, $1,500,000;
Paonia project, Colorado, $300,000;
Boise project, Idaho, Payette division, $500,000;
Minidoka project, Idaho, $100,000:
Carlsbad project, New Mexico, $100,000;
Carlsbad, N. Mex.
Tucumcari project, New Mexico, $250,000;
Tucumcari, N. Mex.
Rio Grande project, New Mexico-Texas, $483,000;
Rio Grande, N. Mex.-Tex.
Lugert-Altus, Okla.
Proviso.
Funds available.
Lugert-Altus project, Oklahoma, $500,000:
Owyhee, Oreg.
Deschutes, Oreg.
Provo River, Utah.
Yakima, Roza division, Wash.
Kendrick, Wyo.
Riverton, Wyo.
Shoshone, Wyo.
Owyhee project, Oregon, $270,000;
Deschutes project, Oregon, $400,000;
Provo River project, Utah, $1,350,000;
Yakima project, Washington, Roza division, $900,000;
Kendrick project, Wyoming, $925,000;
Riverton project, Wyoming, $100,000;
Shoshone project, Wyoming: Heart Mountain division, $450,000; Willwood division, $45,000;
General investigations: To enable the Secretary of the Interior, General investigations.
For administrative expenses on account of the above projects, Administrative expenses. Ante, p. 714. Proviso. Personal services.
The unexpended balances of the amounts appropriated from the Certain unexpended balances continued available.
The Public Works Administration allotments made available to the Public Works Administration. Allotments, etc., continued available. Proviso. Fruit Growers’ Dam and Reservoir, Colo., rights-of-way.
Total, from reclamation fund, $11,382,600.
To defray the cost of operating and maintaining the Colorado River Colorado River front work and levee system. Unexpended balance reappropriated.
Boulder Canyon.
Continuation of construction, etc.
Boulder Canyon project: For the continuation of construction of the Boulder Canyon Dam and incidental works in the main stream of the Colorado River at Black Canyon, to create a storage reservoir, and of a complete plant and incidental structures suitable for the fullest economic development of electrical energy from the water discharged Acquisition of lands, etc. 45 Stat. 1057. 43 U. S. C. ch. 12A. Availability. Boulder City School District, reimbursement for instruction. Ante, p. 714.
Boulder Canyon (All-American Canal).
Continuation of construction, etc.
Boulder Canyon project (All-American Canal): For continuation of construction of a diversion dam, and main canal (and appurtenant structures including distribution and drainage systems) located entirely within the United States connecting the diversion dam with the Acquisition of lands. Ante, p. 714.
Construction of designated projects, etc.; reimbursement.
For continuation of construction of the following projects and for general investigations in not to exceed the following amounts, respectively, to be expended from the general fund of the Treasury in the same manner and for the same objects of expenditures as specified for projects included hereinbefore in this Act under the caption “Bureau of Reclamation”, to be immediately available, to remain available until expended, and to be reimbursable (except as to the
Central Valley project, California, $10,000,000: Central Valley, Calif. Proviso. Funds available; accounting.
Pine River project, Colorado, $1,000,000;
Pine River, Colo.
Colorado River project, Texas, $5,000,000, together with the unexpended Colorado River, Tex. Proviso. Reimbursement, Marshall Ford Dam.
Grand Coulee Dam project, Washington: For continuation of construction Grand Coulee Dam, Wash. Surveys, etc. Proviso. Funds available; accounting.
Cooperative investigations: The appropriation of $200,000 for Cooperative investigations. Reappropriation.
For administrative expenses on account of the above projects, Administrative expenses. Ante, p. 714. Proviso. Services in the District.
For construction, in addition to labor and materials to be supplied Construction, etc., in Great Plains and arid, etc., areas. Allocations. Reimbursement by water users. Proviso. Reimbursability, expenditures from Works Progress Administration funds.
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the authorized General expenses. Vehicles. Traveling expenses. Attendance at meetings.
Salaries.
Salaries: For the Director of the Geological Survey and other personal services in the District of Columbia, $150,000;
Topographic surveys.
Topographic surveys: For topographic surveys in various portions of the United States, $725,000, of which amount not to exceed $250,000 may be expended for personal services in the District of Provisos. Cooperation with States. Limitation on amount.
Geologic surveys.
Geologic surveys: For geologic surveys in the various portions of the United States and chemical and physical researches relative thereto, $500,000, of which not to exceed $300,000 may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia;
Mineral resources of Alaska.
Mineral resources of Alaska: For continuation of the investigation of the mineral resources of Alaska, $60,000, to be available immediately, of which amount not to exceed $25,000 may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia;
Gaging streams; investigations, etc.
Post, p. 1317.
Gaging streams: For gaging streams and determining the water supply of the United States, the investigation of underground currents and artesian wells, and the preparation of reports upon the Services in the District. Provisos. Cooperation with States. Limitation on amount. Classification of lands as to mineral character, etc.
Classification of lands: For the examination and classification of lands with respect to mineral character and water resources as required by the public-land laws and for related administrative operations; for the preparation and publication of mineral-land classification and water-resources maps and reports; for engineering supervision of power permits and grants under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior; and for performance of work of the Federal Power Commission, $105,000, of which amount not to exceed $60,000 may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia;
Printing and binding, etc.
Printing and binding, and so forth: For printing and binding, $125,000; for preparation of illustration, $25,000; and for engraving and printing geologic and topographic maps, $170,000; in all, $320,000;
Mineral leasing: For the enforcement of the provisions of the Acts Mineral leasing.
During the fiscal year 1940 the head of any department or independent Cooperative work on scientific, etc., investigations for Government agencies. Transfer of funds. Provisos. Expenditure. Cooperative work; availability of funds.
During the fiscal year 1940, upon the request of the Secretary of Aerial photographs for mapping projects. Contracts with civilians.
Appropriations herein made, and funds transferred thereto, shall Transportation of personal effects of employees.
In all, salaries and expenses, United States Geological Survey, $3,293,000.
Salaries and general expenses.
Salaries and general expenses: For general expenses, including pay of the Director and necessary assistants, clerks, and other employees, in the office in the District of Columbia and in the field, and every other expense requisite for and incident to the general work of the Bureau in the District of Columbia and in the field, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, $66,000, of which amount not to exceed $53,440 may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia;
Mine rescue cars and stations.
Operating mine rescue care and stations and investigation of mine accidents: For the investigation and improvement of mine-rescue and first-aid methods and appliances and the teaching of mine safety, Investigations of accidents, etc. Attendance at meetings, etc. Vehicles. Proviso. Trophies, mine-rescue, etc., contests.
Testing fuel.
Testing fuel: To conduct inquiries and scientific and technologic investigations concerning the mining, preparation, treatment, and use of mineral fuels, and for investigation of mineral fuels belonging to or for the use of the United States, with a view to their most efficient utilization; to recommend to various departments such changes in selection and use of fuel as may result in greater economy, and, upon request of the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, to investigate the fuel-burning equipment in use by or proposed for any of the departments, establishments, or institutions of the United States in the District of Columbia, $257,400, of which amount not to exceed $29,400 may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia;
Mineral mining investigations.
Mineral mining investigations: For inquiries and scientific and technologic investigations concerning the mining, preparation, treatment, and utilization of ores and mineral substances, other than fuels, Vehicles. Proviso. Investigations for private parties. Oil and gas investigations.
Oil and gas investigations: For inquiries and investigations and dissemination of information concerning the mining, preparation, treatment, and utilization of petroleum and natural gas, including economic conditions affecting the industry, with a view to economic development and conserving resources through the prevention of waste; for the purchase of newspapers relating to the oil, gas, and allied industries: Provided, That section 192 or the Revised Statutes Proviso. Purchase of newspapers.
Mining experiment stations: For the employment of personal services, Mining experiment stations. Post, p. 1317. Additional stations.
Building and equipment, University of Utah, Bureau of Mines: The University of Utah, building and equipment.
Buildings and grounds, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: For care and Pittsburgh and Bruceton, Pa., care, etc., of buildings and grounds.
For the purchase of land at Bruceton, Pennsylvania, adjacent to Bruceton, Pa., purchase of land.
Economics of mineral industries: For inquiries and investigations, Economics of mineral industries. Investigations, etc. Post, p. 1317. Reports. Statistical inquiries. Vehicles.
Helium production and investigations.
Ante, p. 606; post, p. 774.
Helium production and investigations: The sums made available for the fiscal year 1940 in the Acts making appropriations for the War and Navy Departments for the acquisition of helium from the Bureau of Mines shall be transferred to the Bureau of Mines on July 1, 1939, for operation and maintenance of the plants for the production of helium for military and naval purposes, including laboratory gloves, goggles, rubber boots, and aprons; purchase, not to exceed $1,200, and exchange as part payment for, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, and all other necessary expenses, and including $11,300 for personal services in the District of Columbia;
Scientific investigations for departments, etc.
During the fiscal year 1940 the head of any department or independent establishment of the Government having funds available for scientific investigations and requiring cooperative work by the Bureau of Mines on scientific investigations within the scope of the functions of that Bureau and which it is unable to perform within Transfer of sums. Proviso. Expenditure.
Traveling expenses, attendance at meetings.
For necessary traveling expenses of the Director and employees of the Bureau, acting under his direction, for attendance upon meetings of technical, professional, and scientific societies, when required in connection with the authorized work of the Bureau of Mines and incurred on the written authority of the Secretary of the Interior, there is hereby made available from any appropriations made to the Bureau of Mines not to exceed in all, $3,000;
Detail of field employees.
Persons employed during the fiscal year 1940 in field work outside of the District of Columbia under the Bureau of Mines may be detailed temporarily for service in the District of Columbia for the Traveling expenses. Proviso. Payment of employees’ expenses. Report of details to Congress.
The Secretary of the Treasury may detail medical officers of the Details from Public Health Service.
Appropriations for the fiscal year 1940 available for expenses of Traveling expenses, on transfer from one station to another. Transportation of household effects, etc.
Total, Bureau of Mines, $2,495,760.
Salaries: For the Director of the National Park Service and other Salaries. Specialists and experts. Proviso. Employment without reference to Civil Service, etc., acts. 5 U. S. C. §§661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Field employees.
Regional offices: For salaries and expenses of regional offices necessary Regional offices.
General expenses: For every expenditure requisite for and incident General expenses. Proviso. Field employees, attendance at meetings.
Acadia National Park, Maine: For administration, protection, and National parks, administration, etc. Acadia, Maine. George B. Dorr. Vehicles.
Bryce Canyon, Utah.
Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $300 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with the general park work, and including not exceeding $3,200 for the construction of a comfort station, and water and sewer line connections, $20,980.
Carlsbad Caverns, N. Mex.
Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $800 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, $102,170.
Crater Lake, Oreg.
Crater Lake National Park, Oregon: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $1,430 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, $85,000.
General Grant, Calif.
General Grant National Park, California: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $500 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles, $23,345.
Glacier, Mont.
Glacier National Park, Montana: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including necessary repairs to the roads from Glacier Park Station through the Blackfeet Indian Reservation to the various points in the boundary line of the Glacier National Park and the international boundary, including not exceeding $2,200 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, $221,210.
Grand Canyon, Ariz.
Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $1,750 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-canning vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in conection with general park work, $129,200.
Grand Teton, Wyo.
Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $870 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, $28,400.
Great Smoky Mountains, N. C.-Tenn.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina and Tennessee: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not to exceed $1,150 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for use in connection with general park work, $89,400.
Hawaii.
Hawaii National Park: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $1,380 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, $62,000.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Post, p. 1318.
Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas: For administration, protection, maintenance, and improvement, including not exceeding $700 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, $73,870.
Proposed Isle Royale National Park, Michigan: For administration, Isle Royale, Mich., proposed. Proviso. Use in advance of establishment forbidden. Lassen Volcanic, Calif.
Lassen Volcanic National Park, California: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $700 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, and including not to exceed $1,000 for the maintenance of approach roads through the Lassen National Forest, $53,225.
Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado: For administration, protection, Mesa Verde, Colo.
Mount McKinley National Park, Alaska: For administration, protection, Mount McKinley, Alaska.
Mount Rainier National Park, Washington: For administration, Mount Rainier, Wash.
Olympic National Park, Washington: For administration, protection, Olympic, Wash.
Platt National Park, Oklahoma: For administration, protection, Platt, Okla.
Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado: For administration, Rocky Mountain, Colo.
Sequoia National Park, California: For administration, protection, Sequoia, Calif. Generals Highway, maintenance, etc. Crystal Cave, development.
Shenandoah National Park, Virginia: For administration, protection, Shenandoah, Va.
Wind Cave, S. Dak.
Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $150 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, $20,170.
Yellowstone, Wyo.
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $3,675 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, not exceeding $15,500 for maintenance of the roads in the national forests leading out of the park from the east, northeast, southwest, and south boundaries, and including feed for buffalo and other animals and salaries of buffalo keepers, $463,520.
Yosemite, Calif.
Yosemite National Park, California: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $2,550 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, not exceeding $2,000 for maintenance of the road in the Stanislaus National Forest connecting the Tioga Road with the Hetch Hetchy Road near Mather Station, and including necessary expenses of a comprehensive study of the problems relating to the use and enjoyment of the Yosemite National Park and the preservation of its natural features, $335,000.
Zion, Utah.
Zion National Park, Utah: For administration, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $620 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connection with general park work, $49,220.
National monuments, administration, etc.
National monuments: For administration, protection, maintenance, and preservation of national monuments, including not exceeding $7,000 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the custodians and employees in connection with general monument work, $283,515.
National historical parks and monuments.
National historical parks and monuments: For administration, protection, maintenance, and improvement, including not exceeding $2,400 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles, $159,560.
National military parks, battlefields, etc.
National military parks, battlefields, monuments, and cemeteries: For administration, protection, maintenance, and improvement, including not exceeding $10,000 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles, $388,860.
Manassas, Va., administration-museum building.
Manassas National Battlefield Park, Virginia: For the construction of an administration-museum building in the Manassas National Battlefield Park, Virginia, $56,000, to remain available until expended.
Markers on route of armies in Georgia during War between the States.
The unexpended balance of the amount of $10,000, included in the appropriation for the fiscal year 1938 for “National military parks, battlefields, monuments, and cemeteries”, to provide for the erection and maintenance of permanent markers along the route followed by the armies in Georgia during the War between the States, is continued available for the same purposes until June 30, 1940.
Appomattox Court House, Va., addition and improvements.
Not to exceed $8,000 of the amount of $100,000 appropriated in the Interior Department Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1937, for the development and improvement of the Appomattox Court House National Historical Monument, Virginia, in accordance with the provisions
Ackia National Memorial Commission and Battleground National Ackia National Memorial Commission and Battleground National Monument.
Boulder Dam National Recreational Area, Arizona and Nevada: Boulder Dam National Recreational Area, Ariz. and Nev.
Emergency reconstruction and fighting forest fires in national Emergency reconstruction and fighting forest fires. Unexpended balance continued available. Proviso. Restriction on allotment.
Forest protection and fire prevention: For the control and the prevention Forest protection and fire prevention.
The total of the foregoing amounts shall be available in one fund Accounting. Proviso. Sums interchangeable.
Appropriations herein made for the national parks, national monuments, Educational lectures, etc.
Appropriations herein and hereafter made for the National Park Information and directional signs.
Telephones in Government-owned residences, etc.
Appropriations herein made for the National Park Service shall be available for the installation and operation of telephones in Government-owned residences, apartments, or quarters occupied by employees of the National Park Service.
Roads and trails.
Roads and Trails, National Park Service: For the construction, reconstruction, and improvement of roads and trails, inclusive of necessary bridges, in the national parks, monuments, and other areas administered by the National Park Service, including the Boulder Dam National Recreational Area, and other areas authorized to be established as national parks and monuments, and national park and monument approach roads authorized by the Act of January 31, 1931 Colonial National Historical Park, connecting parkways. 16 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 81–81h. 16 U. S. C. § 443c; Supp. IV, § 81f. Proviso. Services in the District.
Blue Ridge and Natchez Trace Parkways.
Vehicles.
Blue Ridge and Natchez Trace Parkways: For continuing the construction and maintenance, under the provisions of section 8 of the Act of June 8, 1938 (52 Stat. 635), of the Blue Ridge and Natchez Trace Parkways, including not exceeding $3,100 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles, to be immediately available and remain available until expended, $4,500,000, of which amount not to exceed $50,000 shall be Provisos. Allotments to designated States. Statement of expenditures to Congress.
Historic sites and buildings.
Historic sites and buildings: For carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled “ Water rights, investigations, etc.
Investigation and purchase of water rights: For the investigation and establishment of water rights, including the purchase thereof or of lands or interests in lands or rights-of-way for use and protection of water rights necessary or beneficial in connection with the administration and public use of the national parks and monuments, and including not exceeding $500 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles, $42,000.
Public buildings and grounds, D. C.
Salaries and expenses.
Salaries and general expenses, public buildings and grounds in the District of Columbia: For administration, protection, maintenance, and improvement of public buildings, monuments, memorials, and grounds in the District of Columbia under the jurisdiction of the National Park Service, including the National Archives Building; per Vehicles. Repairs, etc.
Salaries and expenses, public buildings outside the District of Public buildings outside D. C. Salari es and expenses. Proviso. Services in the District. Repairs, etc., to building located at 45 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Salaries and expenses, National Capital parks: For administration, National Capital parks. Salaries and expenses. 46 Stat. 482. Police force, Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, etc. Miscellaneous expenses. Arlington Memorial Bridge, repairs.
Salaries.
For necessary traveling expenses of the Commissioner and employees Travel, attendance at meetings, etc.
Libraries of educational institutions.
Surveys, reports, etc., of.
For making surveys, studies, investigations, and reports regarding public, school, college, university, and other libraries; fostering coordination of public and school library service; coordinating library service on the national level with other forms of adult education; developing library participation in Federal projects; fostering Nation-wide coordination of research materials among the more scholarly libraries, inter-State library cooperation, and the development of public, school, and other library service throughout the country, and for the administrative expenses incident to performing these duties, including salaries of such assistants, experts, clerks, and other employees in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, as the Commissioner of Education may deem necessary, necessary traveling Attendance at meetings, etc.
Study of higher education for Negroes.
Study of higher education for Negroes: For all expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, purchase and rental of equipment, purchase of supplies, traveling expenses, including attendance at meetings of educational associations, societies, and other organizations, printing and binding, and all other incidental expenses not included in the foregoing, to enable the Secretary of the Interior, through the Office of Education, at a total cost of not to exceed $40,000, to make a study of higher education for Negroes to determine first, the higher education needs of Negroes, and second, the areas of educational concentration or specialization upon which Proviso. Employment of specialists, etc.
Agriculture and mechanic arts.
Further endowment of colleges of.
Further endowment of colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts: For carrying out the provisions of section 22 of the Act entitled “An Act to provide for research into basic laws and principles relating to agriculture and to provide for the further development of cooperative agricultural extension work and the more complete endowment
Salaries and expenses.
Salaries and expenses: For carrying out the provisions of section 7 of the Act entitled “
Further development in States and Territories.
Further development of vocational education: For carrying out the provisions of sections 1,2, and 3 of the Act entitled “ Proviso. Apportionment.
For extending to the Territory of Hawaii the benefits of the Act Extension of benefits to Hawaii.
For extending to Puerto Rico the benefits of the Act entitled “ Extension of benefits to Puerto Rico. 20 U. S. C. §§ 11–18; 29 U. S. C. §§ 31–35; 20 U. S. C. § 30.
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry: Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry. 41 Stat. 735; 43 Stat. 430; 46 Stat. 524; 47 Stat. 448. Proviso. Basis of apportionment.
Salaries and expenses, vocational rehabilitation: For carrying out Vocational rehabilitation, salaries and expenses. 41 Stat. 737; 43 Stat. 430; 46 Stat. 524; 47 Stat. 448. Operation of vending stands by the blind. 20 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 107–107f. Cooperative vocational rehabilitation, disabled residents of District of Columbia.
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents of the District of Columbia: For personal services, printing and binding, travel and subsistence, and payment of expenses of training, placement, and other phases of rehabilitating disabled residents of the District of Columbia under the provisions of the Act entitled “An Act to provide for the vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents of the District of Columbia”, approved February 23, 1929 (45 Stat.
Promotion of vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry Extension of benefits to Hawaii.
Promotion of vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry Extension of benefits to Puerto Rico.
Expenses, attendance at meetings.
Not to exceed an aggregate of $3,000 of appropriations available to the Office of Education for salaries and expenses for vocational education may be used for expenses of attendance at meetings of educational associations and other organizations concerned with vocational education.
Exclusive use of funds.
All appropriations for vocational education under the Office of Education in this Act shall be used exclusively for vocational education purposes.
Governor and secretary, salaries.
Incidental and contingent expenses.
Salaries of the Governor and the secretary, $15,600.
For incidental and contingent expenses of the offices of the Governor and the secretary of the Territory, clerk hire, not to exceed $7,520; janitor service for the Governor’s office and the executive mansion, not to exceed $3,180; traveling expenses of the Governor while absent from the capital on official business and of the secretary of the Territory while traveling on official business under direction of the Governor; repair and preservation of Governor’s house and furniture; for care or grounds and purchase of necessary equipment; stationery, lights, water, and fuel; in all, $22,400, to be expended under the direction of the Governor.
Public schools, establishment, etc.
Proviso.
Limitation on expenditures.
Care of insane.
For the establishment and maintenance of public schools, Territory of Alaska, $50,000: Provided, That expenditures hereunder shall not exceed the aggregate receipts covered into the Treasury in accordance with section 4 of the Permanent Appropriation Repeal Act, 1934.
Insane of Alaska: For care and custody of persons legally adjudged insane in Alaska, including compensation and travel expenses of medical supervisor, transportation, burial, and other expenses, Provisos. Payments authorized. Return, etc., of those not Alaska residents.
Roads, bridges, etc.
Repair and maintenance.
Juneau, wharf.
Construction, etc.
For the repair and maintenance of roads, tramways, ferries, bridges, and trails, Territory of Alaska, to be expended under the provisions of the Act approved June 30, 1932 (48 U. S. C. 321a-321c), $560,000, including not to exceed $1,500 for repair and maintenance of Government wharf at Juneau, Alaska, to be immediately available.
For the construction, repair, and maintenance of roads, tramways, bridges, trails, and aviation fields, Territory of Alaska, $140,000, to Proviso. Limitation on expenditures.
The Alaska Railroad: All amounts received by the Alaska Railroad Alaska Railroad. Payment of expenses from receipts. Operation, etc., of boats. Damage claims. Compensation and expenses. Provisos. Services in the District. Salary limitation. Printing and binding.
Salaries of the Governor and of the Secretary, $15,800.
Governor and secretary, salaries.
Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the Governor for stationery, postage, and incidentals, and for traveling expenses of the Governor while absent from the capital on official business, $2,000; private secretary to the Governor, $3,100; temporary clerk hire, $750; in all, $5,850.
For salaries of the Governor and employees incident to the execution Governor, and other personal services. 48 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1405v. Miscellaneous expenses.
For salaries and expenses of the agricultural experiment station Agricultural experiment station and vocational school. Salaries and expenses.
Deficits of municipal government of Saint Croix.
Post, p. 1318.
For defraying the deficit in the treasury of the municipal government of Saint Croix because of the excess of current expenses over current revenues for the fiscal year 1940, $30,000, to be paid to the said treasury in monthly installments.
Administrative expenses.
Loan adjustments.
Use of unexpended balances.
Administrative expenses.
Contracts.
Maintenance, etc.
Insane citizens in Canada.
Vehicles.
Buildings and grounds.
Removal of patients to their friends.
Provisos.
Return of inmates no longer Federal charges.
Mail facilities.
Payment for care of patients from the District, etc.
Credit of payments.
Maintenance, etc.
Salaries: For payment in full or in part of the. salaries of the Salaries.
General expenses: For equipment, supplies, apparatus, furniture, General expenses.
Total, Howard University, $745,000.
Salaries, etc.
Contingent expenses.
Division of expenses.
Field work appropriations available for hire of work animals, etc.
Pick-up trucks.
Appropriations available for purchase, operation, repair, etc.
Executive departments, etc.
Long-distance telephone tolls; use of appropriations restricted.
Short title.
[S. 752]
Judicial Code, amendment.
Idaho judicial district.
“That the State of Idaho shall constitute one judicial district to be known as the district of Idaho. It is divided into four divisions, to be known as the northern, central, southern, and eastern divisions. Northern division. Central division. Southern division. Eastern division. Terms of district court. Northern division. Central division. Southern division. Eastern division. Clerk’s offices.
Change in name of any county permitted to conform with any Act of Legislature.
War Department.
Exchange of certain obsolete, etc., machines and tools for new.
National Aviation Day.
President authorized to designate August 19 of each year as.
Observance invited.
Pneumatic mail lube systems, New York and Boston, appraisal authorized.
Appropriation authorized.
Army.
Commanding general, G. H. Q. Air Force, retirement privileges.
Postal Service.
Substitutes, time credits allowed; pneumatic-tube service included.
“Substitute clerks, substitute garagemen-drivers, substitute driver-mechanics, and substitute general mechanics, when appointed regular clerks, garagemen-drivers, driver-mechanics, or general mechanics in the motor-vehicle service, and substitutes in the pneumatic-tube service when appointed as regular employees in the pneumatic-tube service, shall be given credit for the actual time served as a substitute on the basis of one year for each three hundred and six days of eight hours, and shall be appointed to the grade to which such clerk, garageman-driver, driver-mechanic, general mechanic, or employee in Computation.
Postal Service.
Differential in pay for night work, inclusion of pneumatic-tube-system employees.
Postal Service.
Forty-hour law provisions, extension to pneumatic-tube-system employees.
Sacramento Golden Empire Centennial.
President requested to invite participation by foreign nations.
No Federal obligation.
Postal Service.
18 U. S. C. §§ 338a, 338b; Supp. IV, § 338a.
Deposit, etc., of certain threatening communications in mails.
Penalty.
Threat to kidnap, etc.
Penalty.
Extortion messages.
Penalty.
Prosecution.
Proviso.
Venue.
Deposit of threatening communications in foreign post office, etc., addressed to person in U. S.
Containing demand for ransom, etc.
Penalty.
Containing threat to kidnap, etc.
Penalty.
Extortion messages.
Penalty.
Prosecution.
Proviso.
Venue.
Federal Kidnaping Act, amendments.
Transmission in interstate commerce of demand for ransom for release of any kidnaped person.
Threat to kidnap or injure with intent to extort.
Penalty.
Transmission of threats to kidnap, etc.
Transmission of threats to injure property, etc., with intent to extort.
Penalty.
Prosecution.
Proviso.
Venue.
“Interstate commerce”, construed.
Firearms.
Conveyance in the mails to Coast Guard officers, authorized.
Postal Service.
“Employees in the Postal Service shall be granted fifteen days’ Annual leave. Sick leave. Proviso. Monthly credit.
Effective date.
Postal Service.
“Special mechanics, general mechanics, mechanics’ helpers, driver-mechanics,
Hours of labor. Limitation, etc., to include employees of pneumatic-tube system. Emergency overtime service. Computation of overtime pay. Compensatory time for Sunday, etc., employment. Exceptions. Proviso. Overtime pay in lieu of compensatory time.
Lighthouse Service, sesquicentennial.
Lighthouse Week designated.
Display of flag, etc.
President requested to invite observance.
Participation by Government departments, etc.
Expenditure authorized.
[S. 964]
Mississippi River.
Bridge authorized across, near Friar Point, Miss., and Helena, Ark.
Acquisition of real estate, etc.
Agreements authorized.
Tolls authorized.
The Commission and its successors and assigns are hereby Bond issue to provide for payment of cost. Interest, maturity, etc. Repurchase and redemption. Proviso. Maturity of refunding bonds. Trust agreement authorized. Protection of rights, etc., of trustee and bondholders.
Bond sale.
Said bonds shall be sold in such manner and at such time or times and at such price as the Commission may determine, but no such sale shall be made at a price so low as to require the payment of interest at the rate of more than 6 per centum per annum on the money received therefor, computed with relation to the absolute maturity of the bonds in accordance with standard tables of bond values, and the face amount thereof shall be so calculated as to produce, at the price of their sale, the cost of the bridge constructed, and approaches and the lands, easements, and appurtenances, used in connection therewith when added to any other funds made available to the Items included in cost. Disposition of excess, if proceeds of bond issue exceed cost. Issuance of temporary bonds.
Application of tolls to maintenance, sinking fund, etc.
In fixing the rates of toll to be charged for the use of such bridge, in accordance with the Act of Congress approved March 23, 1906, the same shall be so adjusted as to provide a fund sufficient to pay for the reasonable cost of maintaining, repairing, and operating the bridge and approaches under economical management, and to provide a sinking fund sufficient to pay the principal and interest of such bonds as the same shall fall due, and the redemption or repurchase price of all or any thereof redeemed or repurchased before maturity Residue to be placed in sinking fund. Record of expenditures and receipts. Classification of traffic.
Within a reasonable time after the construction of the bridge the Sworn itemized statement of costs, etc., to be filed.
After payment of the bonds and interest, or after a sinking Conveyance of interests after payment of bonds, etc. Operation by Commission if either interest fails to accept.
Notwithstanding any restriction or limitation imposed by the Act Federal aid.
Arkansas-Mississippi Bridge Commission.
Creation, corporate powers, etc.
For the purpose of carrying into effect the objects stated in this Act, there is hereby created the Arkansas-Mississippi Bridge Commission, and by that name, style, and title said body shall have perpetual succession, may contract, and be contracted with, sue and be sued, implead and be impleaded, complain and defend in all courts of law and equity; may make and have a common seal; may purchase or otherwise acquire and hold or dispose of real estate and other property; may accept and receive donations or gifts of money or property and apply the same to the purposes of this Act; and shall have and possess all powers necessary, convenient, or proper for carrying into effect the objects stated in this Act.
Membership.
The Commission shall consist of six members to be appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture, three of whom are to be residents and citizens of the State of Mississippi and the other three to be residents and citizens of the State of Arkansas. Such Commission shall be a public body corporate and politic. Each member of the Commission shall qualify within thirty days after his appointment by filing in the office of the Secretary of Agriculture an oath that he will faithfully perform the duties imposed upon him by this Act, and each person appointed to fill a vacancy shall file in like manner within Vacancies. Surety bonds. Organization; rules, quorum, etc.
Capital stock, etc., restriction.
Compensation, allowances, etc.
Employees.
Dissolution of Commission.
Public hearing; notice.
Division of moneys.
State, etc., aid.
Contracts.
Purpose declared.
Creation of other obligations, etc., forbidden.
Design and construction.
Amendment.
[S. 198]
Judicial Code, amendments.
Cases in Court of Claims.
Review, etc., of errors assigned, by Supreme Court by certiorari upon petition of either party.
Inclusion of parts of record material to errors assigned.
Rules governing preparation of record.
“The Court of Claims shall promulgate rules to govern the preparation of such record in accordance with the provisions of this section.
Jurisdiction of Supreme Court.
“In such cases the Supreme Court shall have authority to review, in addition to other questions of law, errors assigned to the effect that there is a lack of substantial evidence to sustain a finding of fact; that an ultimate finding or findings are not sustained by the findings of evidentiary or primary facts ; or that there is a failure to make any finding of fact on a material issue.”
[S. 1281]
Unauthorized manufacture, sale, or possession, prohibited.
“That hereafter the manufacture, sale, or possession of any badge, identification card, or other insignia, of the design prescribed by the head of any department or independent office of the United States for use by any officer or subordinate thereof, or of any colorable imitation thereof, or the photographing, printing, or in any other manner making or executing any engraving, photograph, print, or impression in the likeness of any such badge, identification card, or other insignia, or of any colorable imitation thereof, is prohibited, except when and as authorized under such regulations as may be prescribed by the head of the department or independent office of which such insignia indicates the wearer is an officer or subordinate.”
[S. 2050]
Carson City, Nev.
Sale of old Mint site and building authorized.
[S. 2244]
Lizzie Beck.
Acceptance of real estate devised by.
[S. 242]
Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands, Oreg.
Annual payments to Coos and Douglas Counties from special fund.
In lieu of taxes.
Ratio.
Provisos.
Reduction in amount to Douglas County.
Appraisal of land and timber by committee prior to payment.
Assessment and payments.
Manner and frequency of appraisals; computation of amounts due.
Payment of expenses.
Receipts insufficient to meet payments due; additional sum from surplus.
Provisos.
Maximum aggregate of payments.
Excess covered in.
Amount available for administration of designated legislation.
Balance covered in.
Inconsistent Acts, etc., repealed.
[S. 542]
Missouri River.
Time extended for bridging, at Garrison, N. Dak.
47 Stat. 43, 804; 48 Stat. 946; 49 Stat. 288, 1476; 52 Stat. 764.
Amendment.
[S. 595]
Coast Guard.
Retirement of enlisted personnel with twenty or more years of service.
Coast Guard Enlisted Personnel Board, meetings, membership, etc.
Recommendations for retirements.
Protest; effect of.
Consideration and decision by subsequent annual Board.
Retirement, with pay, if no protest filed.
Status if Commandant disapproves Board’s recommendation.
Voluntary retirement.
Limitation on number in any one fiscal year.
Recall to active service.
Pay, etc., while so employed.
Promotions; service credits.
Status when relieved of active duty.
Annual rate of retirement pay.
Provisos.
Citation for extraordinary heroism, etc.
Limitation on amount.
Determination of extraordinary heroism.
Application of Act.
Regulations.
[S. 965]
Saint Louis River.
Authorized bridge construction, Duluth, Minn., to Superior, Wis.; location modified.
[S. 1876]
Coast Guard.
Readjustment of commissioned personnel.
“The total number of commissioned officers in the Coast Guard is Number increased. Distribution of additional line officers. Proviso. Filling of vacancies.
Engineer in chief.
Rank, pay, selection.
14 U. S. C. § 11; Supp. IV, § 11.
Assistant Commandant; appointment, term, selection, etc.
“The President is authorized to appoint in the Coast Guard, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, one Assistant Commandant who shall serve for a term of four years unless sooner relieved by the President. The Assistant Commandant shall be selected from the active list of line officers not below the grade of commander, and such appointment shall not create a vacancy; and the Commandant of the Coast Guard shall make recommendations for the appointment of the Assistant Commandant. The Assistant Commandant shall have the Rank, pay, allowances. Proviso. Status on expiration of term of service.
Navy Department and naval service appropriations for fiscal year 1940.
Traveling expenses.
Experts.
Courts martial, etc.
Accident prevention, shore stations.
Advertising.
Living quarters, etc.
Telegrams, radiograms, cablegrams, etc.
Damage claims.
Provisos.
Restriction on use in certain naval districts.
Group IV (b) employees.
Contingent, Navy.
Care of lepers, etc., Guam and Culion, P.I.
Laboratory and research work.
Provisos.
Temporary employment of scientists, etc.
Group IV (b) employees.
Conservation, operation, etc.
Group IV (b) employees.
Provisos.
Protective work on Reserve No. 1.
Group IV (b) employees.
Agreement with adjoining landowners not to drill offset wells.
Operation, etc.
Proviso.
Limitation on expenditures.
Naval War College: For maintenance and operation, including Naval War College, maintenance, etc.
Naval training stations.
Fleet training, gunnery, etc., prizes.
Instruction. Retirement annuities. Proviso. Restriction on special educational courses, etc. Exception.
Libraries.
Welfare and recreation.
Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Proviso. Uniforms, equipment, etc.
In all, training, education, and welfare, Navy, $1,906,480: Total. Proviso. Group IV (b) employees.
Reimbursement of designated States for expenses.
34 U. S. C. § 1121; Supp. IV, § 1121.
Maintenance, etc., of vessels loaned.
Instruments and supplies.
Proviso.
Group IV (b) employees.
Hydrographic surveys.
Proviso.
Group IV (b) employees.
Organizing, recruiting, etc.
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve, aviation activities.
Group IV (b) employees.
Provisos.
Drills, limitation.
Reserve officers performing active duty.
Pay, allowances, etc., restriction.
Pay of professors, etc. Annuities. 34 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 1073–1073e. Proviso. Swordsmanship, etc., instruction.
For pay of other employees, $619,735: Other employees. Proviso. Group IV (b) employees.
Current and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Academy: For text Current, etc., expenses. Lectures, etc. Books, purchase, repair, etc. Purchase of Culver collection. Board of Visitors.
Maintenance and repairs, Naval Academy: For necessary repairs Maintenance and repairs. Horses, vehicles, etc. Furniture. Ship models bequeathed by Henry H. Rogers. Proviso. Group IV (b) employees.
For pay of employees, $100,120: Employees. Proviso. Group IV (b) employees.
Maintenance. Employment of beneficiaries.
In all, Naval Home, $200,000.
Repairs, preservation of machinery, etc.
Exceptions.
Equipage, supplies, etc.
Field force.
Annapolis, Md., engineering experiment station.
Contracts.
Proviso.
Group IV (b) employees.
Designing of naval vessels, etc.
Maintenance, etc., of vessels.
Equipage, supplies, etc.
Field force.
Contracts.
Proviso.
Group IV (b) employees.
Procuring, preserving, etc.
Fuel, material, and labor.
Experimental work.
Scientists, etc.
Vehicles.
Schools at designated stations.
Proviso.
Group IV (b) employees.
Pay of naval personnel. Post, p. 1321. Aerial flights, increased pay; restrictions. Rent and subsistence. Retired officers. Hire of quarters. Enlisted men on retired list. Prizes, etc. Outfits, clothing, etc. Reimbursement for certain losses. Nurse Corps. Fleet Naval Reserve. Property losses. 34 U.S.C. §§ 981–983. Active duty pay, etc., to retired officers; restriction. Exceptions. Proviso. Enlisted men as household servants. Voluntary, etc., services. Sale of meals to officers.
Subsistence of naval personnel: For provisions and commuted Subsistence of naval personnel. Unavoidable absences. Detached duty. Naval Reserve, active duty. Proviso. Procurement of food articles not produced in United States, restriction.
Transportation and recruiting. Attendance at meetings. Midshipmen, etc. Enlisted men, etc. Apprehension of deserters, etc. Recruiting. Transportation of dependents. Funeral escorts.
Total. Amount immediately available. Accounting. Provisos. Additional medical detail, Veterans’ Administration patients in naval hospitals. Restrictions on admissions to Naval Academy after January 30, 1939. Appointments at large, from enlisted men, etc. Sea service requirements of appointees from enlisted men.
Maintenance.
Freight, etc., charges.
Provisos.
Supply or replacement of kitchen, etc., ware for officers’ quarters ashore forbidden.
Group IV (b) employees.
Use of certain receipts for current expenditures; accounting.
Clothing and small-stores, Naval Reserve.
Naval Supply Account Fund.
Procurement and transportation.
Provisos.
Use restricted.
Determination of.
Procurement and maintenance of stores as reserve.
Proviso.
Use of; reimbursement.
Fuel and transportation.
Provisos.
Issue to be charged to applicable appropriation.
Use of fuel on hand.
Surgeons’ necessaries.
Civil establishment.
Vehicles, etc.
Naval Medical Center, etc.
Proviso.
Group IV (b) employees.
Interment and transportation.
Civilian employees dying abroad.
Proviso.
Retired officers, etc., on active duty.
General maintenance, etc.
New Orleans, La., Naval Station, utilization.
Vehicles.
Group IV (b) employees.
Provisos.
Limitation on vehicle purchases.
Maintenance, operation, repair, etc.
Contingent expenses.
Public works, etc. Use of unexpended balances. Ante, p. 591. Provisos. Amount immediately available. Personal services. Construction, etc., of authorized projects.
Additional base facilities. Ante, p. 590.
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Outside machine and Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard.
Navy Yard, Boston, Massachusetts: Extension of machine shop Boston, Mass., Navy Yard.
Navy Yard, New York, New York: Completion of shipways numbered New York, N. Y., Navy Yard.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Material assembly shop Philadelphia, Pa., Navy Yard.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland: Improvement of power Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Navy Yard, Washington, District of Columbia: Centralized offices Washington, D. C., Navy Yard.
Navy Yard, Washington (Bellevue), District of Columbia: Fuse loading plant building and accessories for new ship ammunition, $200,000; extension of storehouses numbered 2 and 4 for storage of ordnance material and equipment, $200,000; railroad brow and extension of railroad tracks for car handling, $40,000; weight handling and transportation equipment, $60,000;
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia: Storehouse and accessories for Norfolk, Va., Navy Yard.
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Virginia: Improvement of heating Naval Operating Base.
Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina: Plate storage yard and Charleston, S. C., Navy Yard.
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington: Provision of additional Puget Sound, Wash., Navy Yard.
Navy Yard, Mare Island, California: Accessory construction for Mare Island, Calif., Navy Yard.
Fourteenth Naval District: Mooring facilities, $125,000; improvement Fourteenth Naval District.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Navy Yard.
Guantanamo, Cuba, Naval Station.
Annapolis, Md., Naval Radio Station. Proviso. Acquisition of land; conditions. Ante, p. 638.
New London, Conn., Submarine Base.
Coco Solo, C. Z., Submarine Base.
Mare Island, Calif., Naval Ammunition Depot.
Newport, R. I., Naval Torpedo Station.
Philadelphia, Pa., Naval Aircraft Factory.
Coco Solo, C. Z., Fleet Air Base.
Alameda, Calif., Naval Air Station. 49 Stat. 1901.
Quantico, Va., Marine Barracks.
Designated aviation expenses.
Helium.
Ante, p. 724.
Experiments and development work.
New construction, etc.
Incurred obligations.
Aggregate; accounting.
Provisos.
Group IV (b) employees.
Contracts for new airplanes, etc.
Transfer of sums for traveling expenses.
Airplane factory construction forbidden.
Adjustment of damage claims.
Pay of officers, active list: For pay and allowances prescribed by Pay, etc., officers on active list. Post, p. 1322. Aerial flights, limitation on increased pay for. Allowances.
For pay of officers prescribed by law on the retired list, $1,739,000; Retired officers.
Pay of enlisted men, active list: For pay and allowances of non-commissioned Enlisted men, active list. Attendance at meetings. Pay and allowances.
Retired enlisted men.
Undrawn clothing.
Marine Corps Reserve.
Mileage, etc.
Aggregate; accounting.
Civil force.
Offices of the Major General Commandant and adjutant inspector, $136,200;
Office of the paymaster, $48,700;
Proviso. Number of enlisted men at headquarters. Filling of vacancies by civilians; pay rates.
General expenses.
Provisions, etc.
Clothing.
Fuel, etc.
Military supplies, etc.
Transportation, etc. Dependents.
For repairs and improvements to barracks, quarters, and other public Repairs, etc., to barracks, quarters, etc.
For forage and stabling of public animals and the authorized Forage, etc.
For miscellaneous supplies, material, equipment, personal and other Miscellaneous supplies, etc. Vehicles, etc. Horses, etc. Printing and binding. Funeral expenses. Laundries. Proviso. Purchase of vehicles.
Marine Corps Reserve: For clothing, including clothing for aviation Marine Corps Reserve.
Expenses, Marine Band, United Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Marine Band, expenses in attending designated meetings. Ante, pp. 582, 590.
In all, $9,232,255, to be accounted for as one fund: Accounting. Proviso. Group IV (b) employees.
U. S. S. “Lexington” and “Saratoga”, alterations and repairs.
Post, p. 1322.
Proviso.
Group IV (b) employees.
Construction and machinery. Commencement of designated vessels. Provisos. Group IV (b) employees. Technical services, etc.
Armor, armament, and ammunition. Post, p. 1322. Proviso. Group IV (b) employees.
Designated appropriations not available for ships commissioned prior to July 1, 1938.
Purchase of letters patent, etc.
No part of any appropriation made for the Navy shall be expended Department use limited. Provisos. Details to Bureau of Navigation. Designated details not regarded as details to Department.
No part of the appropriations made in this Act shall be available No pay to officer, etc., using time-measuring device on work of employee. Cash rewards prohibited; exception. Repairs, etc., other than at navy yards, etc., restriction. Exception. Proviso. Construction, first and alternate vessels at Government yards, etc.
No part of the funds herein appropriated shall be available to Estimates to accompany bids.
For compensation for personal services in the District of Columbia, Salaries.
Office of the Secretary of the Navy: Secretary of the Navy, Assistant Office of Secretary, and other designated offices, etc.
General Board, $12,220.
Naval examining and retiring boards, $12,360.
Compensation board, $7,040.
Office of Naval Records and Library, $34,360.
Office of Judge Advocate General, $126,620.
Office of Chief of Naval Operations, $76,500.
Board of Inspection and Survey, $20,560.
Office of Director of Naval Communications, $142,000.
Office of Naval Intelligence, $80,000.
Bureau of Navigation, $494,000.
Hydrographic Office, $417,000.
American Ephemeris, etc.
Bureau of Engineering, $310,480.
Bureau of Construction and Repair, $347,479.
Bureau of Ordnance, $150,000.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, $812,680.
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, $102,270.
Bureau of Yards and Docks, $276,000.
Bureau of Aeronautics. Provisos. Aircraft design and construction work. Limitation on expenditure.
In all, salaries, Navy Department, $4,162,659.
Salaries limited to average rates under Classification Act. 5 U.S.C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Exception. Proviso. Restriction not applicable to clerical-mechanical service. No reduction in fixed salaries. 5 U. S. C. § 666. Transfer without reduction. Payment under higher rate. If only one position in a grade.
Contingent expenses.
Naval records of World War.
Proviso.
Naval service appropriations not to be used for Department expenses; exception.
Printing and binding.
Historical and naval documents.
Unexpended balance reappropriated.
Proviso.
Copies to Library of Congress.
For purchase and printing of nautical books, charts, and sailing Contingent and miscellaneous expenses. Charts, etc.
For contingent expenses of branch hydrographic offices at Boston, Branch offices.
For services of necessary employees at branch offices, $48,210.
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.
Government-owned automobiles.
Use restricted to official business.
Transportation between domicile and place of employment.
Exceptions.
[S. 1579]
Agricultural Adjustment Act, amendment.
Time extended in which orders, etc., under, may be applicable to hops.
[S. 1583]
Shipping.
“Load lines are hereby established for the following vessels: Load lines established. Merchant vessels loading at or proceeding to sea from ports within United States.
American vessels at foreign ports.
Vessels being towed carrying neither cargo nor passengers.
“If any person shall knowingly permit or cause or attempt to cause Penalties for violations, etc. Remission or mitigation of penalty.
Fort Snelling Bridge.
Transfer of Federal title, etc., to State of Minnesota authorized.
Easements included.
Provisos.
Conditions.
34 Stat. 66.
Rights reserved.
Maintenance and operation.
Duluth, Minn.
Easement to, authorized for use of certain federally owned land.
Description.
Right reserved.
Sioux Indians of Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak.
Correction of list of lost allotment claims authorized.
Provisos.
Limitation.
Payment; funds authorized.
Rio Grande compact.
Consent of Congress granted to.
Text.
who, after negotiations participated in by S. O. Harper, appointed by the President as the representative of the United States of America, have agreed upon the following articles, to-wit:
The Commission shall cause to be maintained and operated a stream gaging station equipped with an automatic water stage recorder at each of the following points, to-wit:
Similar gaging stations shall be maintained and operated below any other reservoir constructed after 1929, and at such other points as may be necessary for the securing of records required for the carrying out of the Compact; and automatic water stage recorders shall be maintained and operated on each of the reservoirs mentioned, and on all others constructed after 1929.
Such gaging stations shall be equipped, maintained, and operated by the Commission directly or in cooperation with an appropriate Federal or State agency, and the equipment, method and frequency of measurement at such stations shall be such as to produce reliable records at all times.
| Conejos Index Supply (1) | Conejos River at Months (2) | Conejos Index Supply (1) | Conejos River at Mouths (2) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | 0 | 450 | 232 |
| 150 | 20 | 500 | 278 |
| 200 | 45 | 550 | 326 |
| 250 | 75 | 600 | 376 |
| 300 | 109 | 650 | 426 |
| 350 | 147 | 700 | 476 |
| 400 | 188 | ||
| Intermediate quantities shall be computed by proportional parts. | |||
| Rio Grande at Del Norte (3) | Rio Grande at Lobatos less Conejos at Mouths (4) | Rio Grande at Del Norte (3) | Rio Grande at Lobatos less Conejos at Mouths (4) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 200 | 60 | 750 | 229 |
| 250 | 65 | 800 | 257 |
| 300 | 75 | 850 | 292 |
| 350 | 86 | 900 | 335 |
| 400 | 98 | 950 | 380 |
| 450 | 112 | 1000 | 430 |
| 500 | 127 | 1100 | 540 |
| 550 | 144 | 1200 | 640 |
| 600 | 162 | 1300 | 740 |
| 650 | 182 | 1400 | 840 |
| 700 | 204 | ||
| Intermediate quantities shall be computed by proportional parts. | |||
The application of those schedules shall be subject to the provisions hereinafter set forth and appropriate adjustments shall be made for (a) any change in location of gaging stations; (b) any new or increased depletion of the runoff above inflow index gaging stations; and (c) any transmountain diversions into the drainage basin of the Rio Grande above Lobatos.
In event any works are constructed after 1937 for the purpose of delivering water into the Rio Grande from the Closed Basin, Colorado shall not be credited with the amount of such water delivered, unless the proportion of sodium ions shall be less than forty-five percent of the total positive ions in that water when the total dissolved solids in such water exceeds three hundred fifty parts per million.
| Otowi Index Supply (5) | San Marcial Index Supply (6) | Otowi Index Supply (5) | San Marcial Index Supply (6) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | 0 | 1300 | 1042 |
| 200 | 65 | 1400 | 1148 |
| 300 | 141 | 1500 | 1257 |
| 400 | 219 | 1600 | 1370 |
| 500 | 300 | 1700 | 1489 |
| 600 | 383 | 1800 | 1608 |
| 700 | 469 | 1900 | 1730 |
| 800 | 557 | 2000 | 1856 |
| 900 | 648 | 2100 | 1985 |
| 1000 | 742 | 2200 | 2117 |
| 1100 | 839 | 2300 | 2253 |
| 1200 | 939 | ||
| Intermediate quantities shall be computed by proportional parts. | |||
The application of this schedule shall be subject to the provisions hereinafter set forth and appropriate adjustments shall be made for (a) any change in location of gaging stations; (b) depletion after 1929 in New Mexico at any time of the year of the natural runoff at Otowi Bridge; (c) depletion of the runoff during July, August and September of tributaries between Otowi Bridge and San Marcial, by works constructed after 1937; and (d) any transmountain diversions into the Rio Grande between Lobatos and San Marcial.
Concurrent records shall be kept of the flow of the Rio Grande at San Marcial, near San Acacia, and of the release from Elephant Butte Reservoir, to the end that the records at these three stations may be correlated.
Commencing with the year following the effective date of this Compact, all credits and debits of Colorado and New Mexico shall be computed for each calendar year; provided, that in a year of actual spill no annual credits nor annual debits shall be computed for that year.
In the case of Colorado, no annual debit nor accrued debit shall exceed 100.000 acre feet, except as either or both may be caused by holdover storage of water in revervoirs constructed after 1937 in the drainage basin of the Rio Grande above Lobatos. Within the physical limitations of storage capacity in such reservoirs, Colorado shall retain water in storage at all times to the extent of its accrued debit.
In the case of New Mexico, the accrued debit shall not exceed 200,000 acre feet at any time, except as such debit may be caused by holdover storage of water in reservoirs constructed after 1929 in the drainage basin of the Rio Grande between Lobatos and San Marcial. Within the physical limitations of storage capacity in such reservoirs, New Mexico shall retain water in storage at all times to the extent of its accrued debit. In computing the magnitude of accrued credits or debits, New Mexico shall not be charged with any greater debit in any one year than the sum of 150,000 acre feet and all gains in the quantity of water in storage in such year.
The Commission by unanimous action may authorize the release from storage of any amount of water which is then being held in storage by reason of accrued debits of Colorado or New Mexico; provided, that such water shall be replaced at the first opportunity thereafter.
In computing the amount of accrued credits and accrued debits of Colorado or New Mexico, any annual credits in excess of 150,000 acre feet shall be taken as equal to that amount.
In any year in which actual spill occurs, the accrued credits of Colorado, or New Mexico, or both, at the beginning of the year shall be reduced in proportion to their respective credits by the amount of such actual spill; provided, that the amount of actual spill shall be deemed to be increased by the aggregate gain in the amount of water in storage, prior to the time of spill, in reservoirs above San Marcial constructed after 1929; provided, further, that if the Commissioners for the States having accrued credits authorize the release of part, or all, of such credits in advance of spill, the amount so released shall be deemed to constitute actual spill.
In any year in which there is actual spill of usable water, or at the time of hypothetical spill thereof, all accrued debits of Colorado, or New Mexico, or both, at the beginning of the year shall be cancelled.
In any year in which the aggregate of accrued debits of Colorado and New Mexico exceeds the minimum unfilled capacity of project storage, such debits shall be reduced proportionally to an aggregate amount equal to such minimum unfilled capacity.
To the extent that accrued credits are impounded in reservoirs between San Marcial and Courchesne, and to the extent that accrued debits are impounded in reservoirs above San Marcial, such credits and debits shall be reduced annually to compensate for evaporation losses in the proportion that such credits or debits bore to the total amount of water in such reservoirs during the year.
To administer the provisions of this Compact there shall be constituted a Commission composed of one representative from each state, to be known as the Rio Grande Compact Commission. The State Engineer of Colorado shall be ex-officio the Rio Grande Compact Commissioner for Colorado. The State Engineer of New Mexico shall be ex officio the Rio Grande Compact Commissioner for New Mexico. The Rio Grande Compact Commissioner for Texas shall be appointed by the Governor of Texas. The President of the United States shall be requested to designate a representative of United States to sit with such Commission, and such representative of the United States, if so designated by the President, shall act as Chairman of the Commission without vote.
The salaries and personal expenses of the Rio Grande Compact Commissioners for the three States shall be paid by their respective States, and all other expenses incident to the administration of this Compact, not borne by the United States, shall be borne equally by the three States.
In addition to the powers and duties hereinbefore specifically conferred upon such Commission, and the members thereof, the jurisdiction of such Commission shall extend only to the collection, correlation, and presentation of factual data and the maintenance of records having a bearing upon the administration of this Compact, and, by unanimous action, to the making of recommendations to the respective States upon matters connected with the administration of this Compact. In connection therewith, the Commission may employ such engineering and clerical aid as may be reasonably necessary within the limit of funds provided for that purpose by the respective States. Annual reports compiled for each calendar year shall be made by the Commission and transmitted to the Governors of the signatory States on or before March first following the year covered by the report. The Commission may, by unanimous action, adopt rules and regulations consistent with the provisions of this Compact to govern their proceedings.
The findings of the Commission shall not be conclusive in any court or tribunal which may be called upon to interpret or enforce this Compact.
This Compact shall become effective when ratified by the legislatures of each of the signatory States and consented to by the Congress of the United States. Notice of ratification shall be given by the Governor of each State to the Governors of the other States and to the President of the United States, and the President of the United States is requested to give notice to the Governors of each of the signatory States of the consent of the Congress of the United States.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Commissioners have signed this Compact in quadruplicate original, one of which shall be deposited in the archives of the Department of State of the United States of America and shall be deemed the authoritative original, and of which a duly certified copy shall be forwarded to the Governor of each of the signatory States.
Done at the City of Santa Fe, in the State of New Mexico, on the 18th day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight.
Approved:
United States and Indian reclamation projects.
Determination of ability of water users to pay construction charges.
Post, p. 1198.
Data to be used.
Extension of time for payments where conditions justify.
Proviso.
Conditions.
Definition of terms.
[S. 1096]
Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, amendment.
49 Stat. 754, 755; 50 Stat. 248, 563.
7 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 608c (2), (6).
Provisions extended to include apples from certain Northwestern States.
American seamen.
Allotment of portion of wages to relatives or to savings accounts.
Conditions requisite for valid allotments.
Examinations.
Stipulations, insertion in agreement.
Punishment for false claim.
Vessels in domestic commerce.
Proceedings on change of masters.
Vessels in the coasting trade or fisheries, penalty for not reporting change.
Provisos.
Endorsement of two alternate masters permitted.
Vessels operating within limits of harbor of town or city.
Unrigged vessels not requiring certificate of inspection on board.
Duties and responsibilities of master in charge.
“Unrigged vessel,” term defined.
Vessels.
“The license granted to any vessel shall be presented for renewal Renewal of licenses. Surrender in case of change of build, ownership, etc. Penalty for failure; remission or mitigation.
Aviation supplies and services to aircraft.
Sale of, operated by accredited foreign military or air attaché.
Sale at cost.
Credit of amounts received.
International Petroleum Exposition, Tulsa, Okla.
President authorized to invite the States and foreign countries to participate.
Dutiable articles imported for exhibition, etc.; admission free, under regulations.
Sales permitted.
Provisos.
Duty on articles withdrawn.
Deterioration allowance.
Marking requirements.
Abandoned articles.
Transfer privilege.
Exposition deemed sole consignee of merchandise.
Incurred Federal expenses, reimbursement.
Deposit of receipts as refunds.
19 U. S. C. § 1524; Supp. IV, § 1524.
No Federal obligation assumed.
[S. 1369]
Coast Guard, facilities authorized.
Cutters, construction, etc.
Coast Guard base and air station, Alaska.
Seaplanes, purchase, etc.
Proviso.
Construction, Alaska, by Secretary of the Navy authorized.
Ante, p. 590.
Appropriation authorized.
Regulation of steam vessels.
Withholding of license, etc., until certificate of inspection filed. Proviso. Renewals.
Navy.
Construction of certain public works projects.
That the Secretary of the Navy is hereby authorized to proceed with the construction of the following public works projects at a cost not to exceed the amount stated after each item enumerated:
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Navy Yard.
Mare Island, Calif., Navy Yard.
Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard.
Puget Sound, Wash., Navy Yard.
Guam, Naval Station.
Tutuila, Samoa, Naval Station.
Guantanamo, Cuba, Naval Station.
Newport, R. I., Naval Torpedo Station.
Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Virginia: Magazine building Dahlgren, Va., Naval Proving Ground.
Naval Powder Factory, Indianhead, Maryland: Barracks building Indianhead, Md., Naval Powder Factory.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Hawthorne, Nevada: Additional magazine Hawthorne, Nev., Naval Ammunition Depot.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Oahu, Hawaii: Additional magazine Oahu, Hawaii, Naval Ammunition Depot.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Saint Juliens Creek, Virginia: Explosive-loading Saint Juliens Creek, Va., Naval Ammunition Depot.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Iona Island, New York: Replacement Iona Island, N. Y., Naval Ammunition Depot.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania: Projectile Fort Mifflin, Pa., Naval Ammunition Depot.
Naval Training Station, San Diego, California: Trade school and San Diego, Calif., Naval Training Station.
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Virginia: Dispensary building Norfolk, Va., Naval Training Station.
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Virginia: Chapel, $150,000. Norfolk, Va., Naval Operating Base.
Destroyer Base, San Diego, California : Power plant building and San Diego, Calif., Destroyer Base.
Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii: Individual storehouse and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Submarine Base.
Naval Air Station, San Diego, California: Purchase and improvement San Diego, Calif., Naval Air Station.
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia: Purchase of auxiliary landing Norfolk, Va., Naval Air Station.
Naval Air Station, Seattle, Washington: Radio direction-finder Seattle, Wash., Naval Air Station.
Fleet Air Base and Submarine Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone: Coco Solo, C. Z., Fleet Air Base and Submarine Base.
Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone: Aircraft storehouse and accessories, $285,000.
Marine Aviation Facilities, Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Islands: Charlotte Amalie, V. I., Marine aviation facilities.
Marine Corps Flying Field, Quantico, Virginia: Aircraft and Quantico, Va., Marine Corps Flying Field.
Marine Barracks, Parris Island, South Carolina: Buildings and Parris Island, S. C., Marine barracks.
Marine Barracks, San Diego, California: Development of rifle San Diego, Calif., Marine barracks.
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Virginia: Contagious ward and accessories, Quantico, Va., Marine barracks.
Marine Corps Depot of Supplies, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Philadelphia, Pa., Marine Corps Depot of Supplies.
Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue, District of Columbia: Barracks, Bellevue, D. C., Naval Research Laboratory.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Naval Supply Depot.
Mare Island, Calif., Naval Hospital.
San Diego, Calif., Naval Hospital.
Norfolk, Va., Naval Hospital.
Guam, Naval Hospital.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Naval Hospital.
Gatun, C. Z., Naval Radio Station.
Eureka, Calif., Naval Radio Station.
Point Loma, Calif., Naval Radio Station.
Dutch Harbor, Alaska, Naval Radio Station.
Point Saint George, Calif., Naval Direction Finder Station.
Point Arguello, Calif., Naval Direction Finder Station.
Folly Island, S. C., Naval Direction Finder Station.
Poyners Hill, N. C., Naval Direction Finder Station.
Jupiter, Fla., Naval Direction Finder Station.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Navy Yard.
Existing authorization for certain floating drydock construction modified.
“Floating drydock, type D, including mooring facilities and accessories, $1,710,000.”
Oakland, Calif., supply depot.
Acquisition of site.
Provisos.
Use; administration, etc.
Overlapping activities, restriction.
Fleet supply facilities, construction.
Appropriation authorized.
Hunters Point graving drydocks, San Francisco Bay, Calif., acquisition.
Construction of projects on adjoining land.
Provisos.
Duplication of existing facilities, restriction.
Alternative site, plans, etc.
Maximum expenditure.
South Boston drydock, equipment, as annex to Boston Navy Yard.
Appropriation authorized.
Personal services.
Umpqua River Lighthouse Reservation, Oreg.
Conveyance of part of, to State of Oregon.
Description.
Proviso.
Purchase price.
Use for public park, etc., purposes.
Reversionary provision.
Reservation of rights of ingress and egress.
Congressional employees, etc.
Payment of salaries when last day of month falls on Sunday or legal holiday.
[S. 1842]
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Appropriation authorized for construction of surveying vessels.
Equipment, etc.
Design, etc., for duties in Alaska.
Military, etc., personnel and Government employees.
Payment to, for furnishing blood for transfusions.
Proviso.
Prior payments for, validated.
West Point Military Reservation, N. Y.
Exchange of lands, authorized.
Provisos.
Compensation.
Preservation of water supply.
National Housing Act, amendments.
12 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1703.
Insurance of financial institutions against losses.
Authority extended to July 1, 1941.
Financing of real property repairs and improvements.
Limitation on amount of insurance.
Total liability.
12 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1706a.
Post, p. 805.
Restrictions.
Amount of loan, etc.
Maturity.
Interest.
12 U. S. C. § 1703; Supp. IV, § 1703.
Premium charge; amount.
Advance payment.
Deposit of receipts; use.
Rules and regulations.
Section repealed.
Effective dates of designated sections.
Textual correction.
Insurance of mortgages; authority of Administrator.
Provisos.
Aggregate amount of principal obligations of insured mortgages.
Property, construction of which was completed more than one year prior to application for insurance.
Restrictions on insurance of mortgages after July 1, 1941.
Maturity provisions; period extended.
Binding effect of contract.
Validity.
Mortgage refinancing existing mortgage; insurance provisions.
12 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1710 (a).
Determination of value of mortgage.
Items included.
Proviso.
Foreclosed mortgages of designated class accepted prior to July 1, 1941.
12 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1710 (g).
Conveyance of title, etc., to acquired property; authority of Administrator, etc.
Proviso.
Delegation of power, etc.
General reinsurance account, allocation of general expenses.
Rental housing insurance.
Maximum amount.
Not to exceed 80 per centum of completed value.
Proviso.
Mortgage not to exceed estimate; items excepted.
Amount per room, etc.
Amortization and interest.
Multifamily, etc., dwellings; section repealed.
Proviso.
Applications filed prior to effective date of this Act.
Prevailing wage provisions.
Rules and regulations.
Appropriations authorized.
National mortgage associations.
Issuance of certificate of approval to incorporators of.
Operations of national mortgage associations; areas extended.
Government horses and mules.
Disposition of unserviceable. Transfer of, to care of reputable humane organizations.
[S. 2314]
Department of Commerce.
Under Secretary; position established, compensation, appointment.
Duties, etc.
Vacancy occurring in either position of Assistant Secretary.
Department of Agriculture.
Under Secretary; functions and duties.
4–H clubs.
Unauthorized use of name or insignia prohibited.
Penalty for violation.
“Person” defined.
Oaths to expense accounts.
Officers and employees authorized to administer.
Merchant Marine Act, 1936, amendments.
46 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1159.
Construction of new vessels.
Terms and conditions; no construction-differential subsidy allowed.
Payment requirements on designated vessels.
[S. 572]
Acquisition of certain strategic and critical materials.
Declaration of policy.
Army and Navy Munitions Board, determination of strategic and critical materials.
Quality and quantities to be purchased.
Cooperation of designated Departments.
Purchases by Treasury Department when domestic production or supply insufficient to meet needs.
Storage and maintenance.
Replacement of stocks of material subject to deterioration.
Annual report of expenditures and method of rotation employed.
Use restricted.
Purchases of American materials.
Period allowed for production and delivery from domestic sources.
Appropriation authorized, fiscal years 1939–1943.
Post, p. 1326.
Supervision of expenditure.
Investigations with respect to development of domestic mineral resources.
Treatment and utilization of lower grade reserves, substitutes, etc.
Funds authorized for fiscal years 1940–1943.
Post, p. 1317.
Specific allotments.
Books, etc., for adult blind.
2 U. S. C. § 135a; Supp. IV, § 135a.
Purchase of, preference to certain institutions or agencies.
Alameda, Calif.
Acceptance of certain lands from, authorized.
Use of conveyed lands.
Reorganization plans Nos. I and II; effective date.
Post, pp. 1423, 1431.
Ante, p. 562.
Continuation of agency or function after termination date, restriction.
[S. 588]
Naval Academy.
Appointment of additional midshipman on recommendation of Governor of Panama Canal.
[S. 499]
Navy.
Procurement and sale of stores to certain officers and men and to civilian employees.
Privileges extended.
[S. 189]
Firearms.
Confiscation and disposal of, in possession of persons convicted of certain felonies.
Additional to other penalties.
Delivery to agency apprehending such person, etc.
[S. 509]
Shenandoah National Park, Va.
Certain lands of Front Royal Quartermaster Depot Military Reservation added to.
Description.
[S. 1243]
United Confederate Veterans.
Loan of War Department equipment for reunion at Trinidad, Colo.
Provisos.
No Federal expense.
Bond.
[S. 1409]
Pemaquid Point Lighthouse Reservation, Maine.
Conveyance of portion to Bristol, Maine.
Provisos.
Purchase price.
Use of proceeds of sale.
Deed to describe portion transferred.
Reversionary provision.
[S. 1879]
That hereafter Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex. Mining locations upon certain lands within, limitation on use of surface.
The east half east half section 12, east half east half section 13, Description. Proviso. Cutting and removal of timber. Regulations applicable to use of surface, etc.
Patents, title and rights conveyed under.
Reservation of title to surface, etc.
Valid existing mining claims.
[S. 1982]
El Campo, Tex.
Conveyance of land to.
[S. 2149]
Papago Indian Reservation, Ariz.
Purchase of lands authorized.
Title.
Acquisition to become part of reservation.
[S. 2404]
Portland, Oreg.
Disposal of old Federal building.
Naval Aviation Reserve Act of 1939.
Aviation cadets, commissions after completion of training.
Promotions.
Proviso.
Service credits.
Commencement of commissioned service.
Active duty in time of peace.
Instruction, etc., duty.
Payment upon release from active duty.
Government life insurance, continuance.
Premium charges.
Pay adjustment, cadets completing training.
Payments additional to discharge pay.
Appropriations from which pay and allowances payable.
Post, pp. 1321, 1322.
Restriction on back pay, etc.
Uniform allowance.
Designated provisions repealed.
Aviation cadets and commissioned officers, active duty.
Procurement and training.
Appointment of board to investigate and report on personnel matters.
Transmittal of report to Congress.
Virginia Military Institute.
Loan of portrait of Gen. Winfield Scott to.
No Federal expense.
Insect pest and plant disease control.
Additional appropriation, fiscal year 1939.
Legislative Branch Appropriation 1940.
Compensation.
Mileage.
Officers, clerks, messengers, etc.
Salaries.
Chaplain.
Salaries.
Salaries.
Clerks and messengers.
Senate Manual.
Clerical assistance to Senators not chairmen of specified committees.
Salaries. Pages.
Police force for Senate Office Building under the Sergeant at Police, Senate Office Building.
Salaries.
Salaries.
For purchase, exchange, driving, maintenance, and operation of an Automobile for Vice President.
For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, payable Reporting debates, etc.
For services in cleaning, repairing, and varnishing furniture, $2,000. Furniture, cleaning, repairing, etc.
For expenses of inquiries and investigations ordered by the Senate, Inquiries and investigations. Proviso. Per diem and subsistence.
For payment of one-half of the salaries and other expenses of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation; one-half expenses. Post, p. 830.
For folding speeches and pamphlets at a rate not exceeding $1 per Folding, etc.
For materials for folding, $1,500.
For fuel, oil, cotton waste, and advertising, exclusive of labor, Fuel, oil, advertising, etc.
For repairs, improvements, equipment, and supplies for Senate Senate kitchens and restaurants.
For maintaining, exchanging, and equipping motor vehicles for Motor vehicles.
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, $350,000. Miscellaneous items.
For packing boxes, $970. Packing boxes.
Postage stamps: For office of Secretary, $350; office of Sergeant at Postage stamps.
For materials for furniture and repairs of same, exclusive of labor, Furniture; purchase, etc.
For stationery for Senators and for the President of the Senate, Stationery.
For rent of warehouse for storage of public documents, $2,000. Warehouse, rent.
Compensation.
Mileage.
Compensation of officers, clerks, etc.
Salaries.
Parliamentarian, etc.
Preparation of Digest of the Rules.
Chaplain.
Salaries.
Clerks, messengers, and janitors.
Salaries.
Police force, House Office Building.
Salaries.
Folding room.
Pages.
Document room.
Minority employees.
Special employees.
Appointment of successors.
Office of majority floor leader.
Conference minority: Clerk, $3,180; legislative clerk, $3,060; Conference minority.
Two messengers, one in the majority caucus room and one in the Caucus room, messengers.
Salaries: Postmaster, $5,000; assistant postmaster, $2,880; two Salaries.
For the purchase, exchange, maintenance, and repair of motor Motor vehicles.
Salaries.
Salaries: Four stenographers to committees, at $7,000 each and Salaries.
Whenever the words “during the session” occur in the foregoing “During the session” construed.
Clerk hire, etc.
For furniture and materials for repairs of the same, including not Furniture, etc.
For packing boxes, $1,500: Packing boxes. Provisos. Restriction. Disposition of boxes assigned for prior sessions.
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of salaries unless specifically Miscellaneous items.
Reports of committee hearings.
Special and select committees.
Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation; one-half expenses. Ante, p. 825.
Expenditures restricted. Funeral expenses, limitation.
Telegraph and telephone service.
Stationery. Proviso. Allowance for each Representative, etc.
Emergency room, expenses.
Postage stamps.
Folding.
United States Code, preparation, etc.
Assistants to Clerk of House. Specified objects. Political committees, etc., recording and filing statements. Proviso. Restriction.
Automobile for Speaker.
Salaries: Captain, $2,700; three lieutenants, at $1,740 each; two Salaries. Provisos. Standards required. Details for police duty on Capitol Grounds.
For purchasing and supplying uniforms, purchase, exchange, Uniforms, etc.
One-half of the foregoing amounts under “Capitol Police” shall be Division of disbursements.
Salaries and expenses.
Congressional Directory.
Salaries and expenses.
Preparation, first session of Seventy-sixth Congress.
Salaries.
Capitol Buildings. Post, p. 1302. Maintenance, repair, etc.
Structural-engineering study of roofs and skylights, Senate and House wings. Report to Congress.
Travel expenses.
Capitol Grounds.
Legislative garage.
Subway transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings.
Senate Office Building, maintenance, etc. Proviso. Structural changes, restriction.
Barber and beauty shops.
House Office Buildings, maintenance, etc.
Capitol Power Plant: For lighting, heating, and power for the Capitol Power Plant, maintenance, etc.
The appropriations under the control of the Architect of the Purchases independent of Procurement Division, Treasury Department.
The Government Printing Office and the Washington City Post Reimbursement for heat, etc., to designated buildings.
Salaries: For chief engineer and all personal services at rates of Salaries.
Salaries, Sunday opening: For extra services of employees and Sunday opening.
For necessary expenditures for the Library Buildings and Grounds Maintenance, repair, etc.
For furniture, including partitions, screens, shelving, and electrical Furniture, etc.
Salaries: For personal services (including not exceeding $3,000 for Salaries.
Maintenance, operation, repairs, and improvements: For all necessary Maintenance, repairs, etc.
Purchases without advertising.
Distribution of nursery stock.
Open-market purchases of supplies.
Salaries.
Register of Copyrights, etc.
Personnel.
Digests of public general bills.
Distribution, etc.
Piecework, etc., amount immediately available.
Preparation of index and digest.
Temporary services.
Expenses.
Development, maintenance, etc.
For purchase of books, miscellaneous periodicals and newspapers, Purchase of books, etc.
For the purchase of books and for legal periodicals for the law Law books, etc. Availability.
Books for adult blind.
2 U. S. C. §§ 135a, 135b; Supp. IV, § 135a.
Proviso.
Reappropriation of unexpended balance.
Printing and binding.
Catalogue of Title Entries, etc.
Catalog cards.
Contingent expenses. Attendance at meetings.
Photoduplicating expenses.
Salaries.
Sunday, etc., opening.
Incidentals.
Trust Fund Board, expenses.
Working capital for execution of printing, binding, etc. Salaries, etc. Leave to employees with pay. Vehicles. Equipment, etc. Contingent expenses. Indexes, Congressional Record. Federal Register. 44 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 301–314. Printing and binding. Proviso. Working capital, return of portion as unexpended balance.
Printing and binding for Congress chargeable to the foregoing Congressional work.
Payment for work ordered by departments, etc. Proviso. Adjustments. Credit of payment for working capital.
Estimates for printing and binding, incorporation in a single item in Budget. Amounts included as part of estimates for other purposes. Proviso. Bureau of Engraving and Printing excepted.
Restriction on paying (detailed employees; exception.
Salaries. Post, p. 1302. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Employees paid by the hour, rates of pay. Proviso. Item a separate appropriation unit.
General expenses. Provisos. Restriction on supplying depository libraries. Temporary quarters.
In order to keep the expenditures for printing and binding for the Annual or special reports of departments, printing discontinued. Proviso. Originals to be kept on file.
Purchases may be made from the foregoing appropriation under Purchases independent of Procurement Division, Treasury Department.
Private vehicle restriction.
Average salaries in designated offices not to be exceeded.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
Proviso.
Not applicable to clerical-mechanical service.
Transfer without reduction.
Higher salary rates permitted.
If only one position in a grade.
Legislative Pay Act of 1929.
2 U. S. C. § 60a; Supp. IV, § 60a.
Determination of pay rate and designation of office.
Short title.
[S. 1031]
Penal Code, amendment.
Interstate, etc., commerce in wild animals, birds, etc. Marking requirements. Proviso. Migratory birds, shipments under any convention to which U. S. is a party.
Furs, hides, or skins of wild animals, marking of packages, etc., containing.
[S. 2154]
Indians.
Purchases from, by Government employees authorized.
Provisos.
Restriction on resale, etc.
Benefits to Government employees of Indian blood.
United States district court for Hawaii.
Rules of civil procedure, etc., in U. S. district courts made applicable to.
International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico, American section.
Adjustment and payment of certain private property damage claims.
“The Secretary of State acting through such officers as he may designate, is further authorized to consider, adjust, and pay from funds appropriated for the project, the construction of which resulted in damages, any claim for damages accruing after March 31, 1937, caused to owners of lands or other private property of any kind by reason of the operations of the United States, its officers or employees, in the survey, construction, operation, or maintenance of any project constructed or administered through the American Commissioner, International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico, if such claim for damages does not exceed $1,000 and has been filed with the American Commissioner within one year after the damage is alleged to have occurred, and when in the opinion of the American Commissioner such claim is substantiated by a report of a board appointed by the said Commissioner.”
[S. 1886]
Federal Reserve Act, amendments.
Loans to executive officers of member banks prohibited.
Provisos.
Loans made prior to June 16, 1933; renewal or extension.
Extension of credit on approval of board of directors.
State banks, membership requirement.
Subsection repealed.
12 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 264(y).
Textual amendment.
Fort Niagara Military Reservation, N. Y.
Grant of sewer right-of-way, etc., to Youngstown, N. Y.
Condition.
Legislation repealed.
Appropriation authorized.
War Department.
Disposal of burial lots in commercial cemeteries authorized.
Expenses of sales.
Naturalization of aliens.
“First. He shall declare on oath before the clerk of any court authorized by this Act to naturalize aliens, or his authorized deputy, in the district in which such alien resides, two years at least prior to his admission, and after he has reached the age of eighteen years, that it is bona fide his intention to become a citizen of the United States and to reside permanently therein, and that he will, before being admitted to citizenship renounce forever all allegiance and Declaration of intention, how made; contents.
Petition for naturalzation; when required to be filed; contents.
Oath to support Constitution and laws; renunciation of foreign allegiance.
District of Columbia.
Condemnation proceedings for opening, etc., of alleys or minor streets; benefit assessments.
Provisos.
If damages plus costs of proceedings exceed amount of benefits.
Payment of excess of damages plus costs over amount of assessment for benefits.
District of Columbia.
Adoption proceedings; extension of period for investigation.
Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, amendments.
45 U. S. C., Supp. IV, ch. 11.
Exclusion of certain service rendered outside United States.
Textual changes.
Subsection stricken out.
“Half-month” defined.
“Compensation.”
A day of unemployment, definition.
Post, p. 846.
Proviso.
Where normal shift includes parts of two consecutive calendar days.
Qualified employees.
Subsection stricken out.
Textual changes.
Waiting period.
Disqualifying conditions.
Leaving work voluntarily without good cause.
Failing to accept suitable work without good cause.
Unemployment due to strike in violation of law.
False or fraudulent statements.
Receipt of benefits under designated Acts.
Persons paid on mileage basis; limitations.
Strike, etc., disqualification, exceptions.
Nonparticipants, etc.
Proviso.
Payment of dues not deemed financing strike.
Employees not belonging to designated class, any of whom participate, etc., in dispute.
Proviso.
Enterprise conducting separate types of work.
Unsuitable work.
Position offered is vacant due to labor dispute.
Unfavorable labor conditions.
Labor union membership.
Acceptance would involve law violation.
Loss of substantial seniority rights.
Additional factors in determining suitable work.
Current recognized practices.
Degree of risk involved.
Fitness, prior earnings, etc.
Length of unemployment, etc.
Distance of available work.
Voluntarily leaving unsuitable work.
Monthly compensation returns.
Proviso.
Duplicate information.
Conclusiveness.
45 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 360 (a).
Textual change.
Advances to credit of fund.
Availability of moneys credited to fund.
Eligibility under State law.
Certification not to be withheld if State authorizes transfer.
Withholding of grants to noncooperating States.
Waiting period, days of unemployment, etc., provisions modified.
“Benefit year” defined.
Benefits accrued but not yet paid at death.
Provisions of amended Act not affected by Internal Revenue Code.
District of Columbia.
Widening of Wisconsin Avenue authorized.
25 D. C. Code, ch. 5; Supp. IV, ch. 5.
Condemnation proceedings.
Proviso.
Limitation.
Laws applicable.
Proviso.
Appropriation authorized for costs, expenses, and damages.
Award of damages and levy of assessments upon land benefited.
Disposition of amounts collected as benefits.
District of Columbia.
Buzzards Point, extension of railroad facilities.
District of Columbia.
Doctors’ Hospital, Incorporated, construction, etc., of underground conduit for electrical lines by, authorized.
Location.
Supervision, rental, etc.
Designation of location; repairs and relocation.
District of Columbia Traffic Act, amendment.
Permits for operators of federally owned vehicles on transient, etc., official business not required.
Naturalization of alien veterans of World War.
8 U. S. C. § 392b; Supp. IV, § 392b.
Extension of privileges to May 25, 1940.
Proviso.
Proof of continuous residence and good behavior.
Service in forces of United States, etc.
Proviso.
Terms, conditions, etc.
Rules to be prescribed.
Choctaw Indians of Mississippi.
Status of certain lands purchased for, defined.
District of Columbia.
Central Heating Plant, furnishing of steam to certain buildings to be erected, authorized.
Provisos.
Payment.
Connections with Government mains.
Seventh International Congress for the Rheumatic Diseases.
President requested to invite participation by foreign governments.
Appropriation authorized. Personal services.
[S. 1569]
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendments.
Cotton.
Minimum county allotments of acreage, continuance.
Four per centum allotment to farms, continuance.
Increased planted acreage plus diverted acreage, continuance.
Agricultural Marketing Act.
Excess interest rates on loans from revolving fund, restriction on collection.
12 U. S. C. § 1141d; Supp. IV, § 1141d.
Exception.
Refund or credit of excess interest collected.
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, amendments.
Postponement of effective date of certain provisions.
21 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 342 (c); 343 (e), (g)–(k); 351 (a), 352 (b), (d)–(h); 361 (e); 362 (b).
Postponement of certain labeling provisions.
Proviso.
Application of regulations restricted.
Operation of certain provisions of law and regulations to remain in force until January 1, 1940.
Artificial flavoring, coloring, etc., labeling.
Exceptions.
Misbranded drugs and devices, false labeling.
New drugs.
Label requirements, habit forming drugs.
Coast Guard Reserve Act of 1939.
Objectives declared.
United States Coast Guard Reserve, establishment, composition, qualifications.
To be a voluntary organization; administration by Commandant of Coast Guard, etc.
Utilization of boats of Reserve members in conduct of Coast Guard duties.
Provisos.
Craft to be placed in charge of Coast Guard officer during such assignment.
Operating expenses, payment restrictions.
Motorboat, etc., while so assigned deemed a public vessel.
Distinguishing flags and insignia.
Unauthorized use, penalty.
Membership not vested with rights, duties, etc., of Coast Guard personnel.
Use of Coast Guard services and appropriations.
Civilian Pilot Training Act of 1939.
Civil Aeronautics Authority authorized to provide training for civilian pilots.
Regulations, insurance, laboratory, etc., fees.
Proviso.
No denial of benefits on account of race, creed, or color.
Conduct through Authority’s facilities or by contracts.
Selections for training.
Leases, loans, etc.
Instructors, examiners and experts.
Cooperation by Government agencies.
Funds authorized for fiscal years 1939 and 1940; limitation on subsequent years.
Post, p. 1302.
Duration of Act.
Proviso.
Citizenship requirement.
War Department Civil Appropriation Act, 1940.
For maintaining and improving national cemeteries, including fuel Maintenance, improvement, etc. Vehicles. Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Plot in Congressional Cemetery, D. C. Roadways; limitation. Headstones. 17 Stat. 545; 20 Stat. 281; 34 Stat. 56; 38 Stat. 768; 45 Stat. 1307. 24 U. S. C. §§ 279, 280, 280a. Recovery of bodies, etc. 10 U. S. C. § 916; Supp. IV, § 916. Monuments, etc., in Cuba and China. Confederate cemeteries, etc. Provisos. Encroachments forbidden. Roadway repairs, restriction.
The Secretary of War is authorized to convey to any State, county, Conveyance to State, etc., of U. S. interest in any approach road to national cemetery. Provisos. Conditions. Transfer of jurisdiction.
Operation, improvement, etc.
Proviso.
Report to Congress.
United States High Commissioner’s office.
Salaries and expenses.
Traveling expenses, etc.
Vehicles.
Household expenses.
Provisos.
Legal adviser and financial expert.
Minor purchases.
Availability.
Maintenance of existing works.
Survey of boundary, etc., waters.
New York harbor.
California Débris Commission.
33 U. S. C. §§ 661, 678, 683; Supp. IV, § 683.
Removal of navigation obstructions.
Student officers at civil technical institutions.
Surveys, etc.
Printing and binding.
Vehicles, etc.
Provisos.
Unauthorized surveys, etc., forbidden.
Maintenance of harbor channels outside harbor lines.
Power-driven boats, restriction on use.
Permanent International Commission of the Congresses of Navigation.
Flood control, general: For the construction and maintenance of Public works on rivers and harbors. Post, p. 1328. 33 U. S. C., Supp. IV, ch. 15. Printing and binding. Vehicles. Preliminary examinations, etc. Provisos. Run-off and waterflow, retardation, etc., surveys. Personal services. Salmon River, Alaska. Use of funds for designated surveys, etc. 33 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 701f (note). Expenditure not to be construed as commitment to construction of any project. Memphis, Tenn., project modified. Bayou Bodeau and Cypress Bayou, La., reservoir, etc., construction.
Mississippi River and tributaries.
Emergency fund, tributaries of Mississippi River.
Fort Peck Dam, Mont.
Bonneville Dam, Oreg.
Maintenance, etc.
All expenses. Objects specified. Printing and binding. Vehicles. Damage claims. Emergencies. Public funds and securities, transportation and insurance.
For maintenance and operation of the Panama Canal: Salary of Maintenance and operation. Governor’s salary. Supplies, equipment, etc. Payment to alien cripples. Relief payments. 48 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1372. Contracts authorized.
For sanitation, quarantine, hospitals, and medical aid and support Sanitation, etc. Support of insane and lepers, etc. Deportation expenses. Chief quarantine officer. Payment for furnishing of blood for transfusion. Proviso. Validation of expenditures heretofore made.
Civil government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone.
Availability.
Additional sums. Disposition of net profits.
Waterworks, sewers, and pavements, Panama and Colon.
Short title.
Revenue Act of 1939.
Department of Labor Appropriation Act, 1940.
Salaries.
Post, p. 1319.
Provisos.
Continuance of personnel determining wage rates.
40 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 276a–276a–6.
Continuance of certain persons detailed from U. S. Employment Service.
Salaries limited to average rates under Classification Act; exceptions.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
If only one position in grade.
Advances in unusually meritorious cases.
Restriction not applicable to clerical-mechanical service.
No reduction in fixed salaries.
Transfer without reduction.
Higher salary rates permitted.
If only one position in a grade.
Department contingent expenses. Post, p. 1319. Vehicles. Books, periodicals, etc. Immigration and Naturalization Service, purchase of certain supplies. Proviso. Minor purchases.
Traveling expenses: For all traveling expenses, except traveling Traveling expenses. Post, p. 1319. Printing and binding.
Printing and binding: For printing and binding for the Department of Labor, including all its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services located in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, $454,800, of which amount not to exceed $2,000 shall be available immediately.
Division of Labor Standards, salaries and expenses: For salaries Division of Labor Standards.
The appropriation herein for traveling expenses shall be available Attendance at meetings.
Commissioners of conciliation: To enable the Secretary of Labor Commissioners of conciliation. Proviso. Retention of certain employees.
Liaison with the International Labor Organization, Geneva, International Labor Organization, Geneva. Liaison with; expenses. Printing and binding. Living quarters.
Division of Public Contracts. Salaries and expenses.
Salaries and expenses.
Attendance at meetings.
Departmental salaries. Post, p. 1319.
Field service, salaries. Post, p. 1319. Provisos. Living quarters. Overtime pay. Assistants to clerks of U. S. courts excluded. Contract laborers, etc.
General expenses (other than salaries): For all expenses of the General expenses. Enforcement of immigration, etc., laws. Naturalization. Vehicles. Provisos. Purchase of motor vehicles. Privately owned horses. Payment of rewards.
Immigration stations: For remodeling, repairing (including Ellis Island, ferry-boat repairs.
The appropriation herein for traveling expenses shall be available Attendance at meetings.
Salaries and expenses: For expenses of investigating and reporting Salaries and expenses. Investigations, etc.
Fair Labor Standards Act. Expenses of child labor provisions under.
Social Security Act. Maternal and child welfare, salaries and expenses. 42 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 701–731. Post, p. 1320.
Payments under State plans.
Grants to States.
Maternal and child health services.
Post, p. 1320.
42 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 701–710.
Post, p. 1380.
Proviso.
Supplemental aid not included in State allotment.
Services for crippled children.
Post, p. 1320.
Child-welfare services. Post, p. 1320.
The appropriation herein for traveling expenses shall be available for expenses of attendance of cooperating officials and consultants at conferences concerned with the administration of work of the Children’s Bureau under the Fair Labor Standards Act and under title V, Attendance at meetings.
Salaries and expenses: For carrying out the provisions of the Act Salaries and expenses.
The appropriation herein for traveling expenses shall be available Attendance at meetings.
Salaries: For personal services in carrying out the provisions of Salaries.
Miscellaneous expenses (other than salaries): For all administrative Miscellaneous expenses.
Payments to States: For payment to the several States in accordance Payments to States. 29 U. S. C. §§ 49–49l; Supp. IV, § 49d. Provisos. Basis of apportionments, 1940. Reapportionment of unused balances.
Attendance at meetings.
Salaries. Post, p. 1321. Post, p. 1321.
Miscellaneous expenses. Proviso. Allotment of funds.
Attendance at meetings.
Payment forbidden persons whose nomination rejected by Senate.
Citizenship requirements. Post, p. 1337. Proviso. Interpreters in Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Short title.
[S. 1302]
Interstate, etc., shipment of petroleum and its products.
Existing provisions continued.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 7151.
Duration of Act.
Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1939.
Continuation of work relief and relief, appropriation for designated objects.
Balances reappropriated.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, ch. 16 (note).
Ante, pp. 507, 578.
Proviso.
Completion of Federal construction projects, funds available.
Objects specified.
49 Stat. 115, 1608; 50 Stat. 352; 52 Stat. 809.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, ch. 16 (note).
Types of projects, subject to Executive approval.
Highways, public buildings, parks, etc.
Public utilities.
Sewer systems, water supply, airports, flood control, conservation, etc.
Insect, plant, and fungus pest eradication.
Lime, etc., production.
Educational, etc., projects.
Proviso.
Location of employment.
Limitation on use of funds for other than labor costs.
Increases allowed.
Proviso.
Restriction on purchase of construction equipment, etc.
Non-Federal projects; allocation of expenses.
Work Projects Administration, administrative expenses.
Statements of personnel, etc., to Congress.
Works Progress Administration, functions transferred.
Detail of Army officer as Commissioner of Work Projects.
Compensation.
Appropriation to provide assistance to needy young persons.
Balances reappropriated.
Availability for designated objects.
Determination of monthly earnings and hours of work for youth workers; limitation.
Amount for administration uses.
Extension to June 30, 1940.
Rural rehabilitation and relief.
Appropriation for.
Balance reappropriated.
Objects designated.
Administration.
Farm debt adjustment service.
Loans; relief.
Projects approved for Farm Security Administration.
Types of projects.
Disability or death compensation and benefits.
Post, p. 936.
Farm Security Administration extended to June 30, 1940.
Continuation of rural rehabilitation, etc.; appropriation for.
Balances reappropriated.
52 Stat. 810; ante, p. 634.
Objects specified.
Projects approved for Reconstruction Administration.
Continuation of relief and rural rehabilitation; appropriation for.
Objects specified.
Administrative expenses of designated agencies; appropriation for.
Appropriation for.
Post, p. 936.
Provisos.
Specialfund created.
To become part of “Employees’ Compensation Fund, Emergency Relief."
Use; geographical provision.
Use of funds for medical and hospital services.
Amount available for purposes specified.
Ante, p. 530.
Functions transferred to Executive Office; appropriation for.
There is hereby appropriated to the National Resources Functions heretofore vested in National Resources Committee; appropriation for. Composition of Board, fiscal year 1940.
Total appropriations, $1,755,600,000.
Apportionment and distribution of funds.
Restriction on use.
Allocation of funds to other Federal agencies for operation of designated projects.
Provisos.
Limitation on administrative expenses.
Employment of nonrelief persons restricted.
Work forbidden unless funds for completion allocated; exceptions.
Non-Federal projects, requirements.
Rules and regulations by head of agency.
Limitation on amount for construction of buildings.
Disposition of sums received from sponsors of non-Federal projects.
Treatment of receipts and collections incident to operations.
Federal agency allocating funds to any other Federal agency.
Rules to be prescribed.
Monthly earning schedule.
Differentials, restriction.
Hours of work.
Exemptions authorized.
Preferences in employment.
Removal provisions, relief workers continuously employed for more than 18 months; exception.
Qualifications for employment.
Uncertified relief workers, employment restriction.
Aliens, employment restriction.
Periodic investigations of relief rolls; eliminations.
Refusal of private employment offer.
Restoration of employment status after private employment.
Provisions for avoiding certain competition.
Proviso.
Exception.
Oath of office.
“I, A B, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office (or employment) on which I am about to enter (or which I now occupy). So help me God.”
The head of the agency shall designate administrative and supervisory Designation of employee to administer.
Denial of compensation to any person advocating, etc., overthrow of U. S. Government.
Establishment of revolving funds for materials, supplies, etc.
Minor purchases.
Administrative expenses, etc.
Executive Order No. 7916, provisions inapplicable to positions hereunder.
Acceptance of uncompensated services.
Personal services; appointments without regard to civil-service or classification laws.
Federal administrative, etc., positions in States; appointments.
Separations; retention of appointees according to State population.
Proviso.
Soldiers, sailors, etc., preferential status.
Disability or death compensation and benefits.
Employees excepted.
Ante, p. 931.
Proviso.
Cases within purview of State, etc., workmen’s compensation laws.
Projects excluded.
Theater project operation after June 30, 1939; exception.
Projects sponsored solely by Work Projects Administration, after August 31, 1939.
Payment of accrued wages, etc., during periods designated.
Settlement of private damage claims.
Ante, pp. 927, 929.
Limitation on amount; conditions.
State, etc., cooperation in meeting unemployment problem.
False statements with intent to defraud, etc.
Race, etc., discrimination.
49 Stat. 115, 1608; 50 Stat. 352; 52 Stat. 809.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, ch. 16 (note).
Penalty.
Provisions deemed additional to existing law, etc.
Solicitation of contributions for campaign expenses.
Penalty.
Provisions deemed additional to existing law, etc.
Promise of benefit as reward.
Deprivation of work for causes designated.
Penalty.
Provisions deemed additional to existing law, etc.
Use of administrative authority to interfere with an election, etc.
Active participation in political campaigns, etc.
Penalty.
Provisions deemed additional to existing law, etc.
Candidate for State, etc., office or campaign manager, pay restriction.
Report of operations to Congress.
52 Stat. 809; ante, pp. 507, 578.
Proviso.
Existing requirement superseded.
52 Stat. 815; ante, p. 509.
Use of funds for designated purposes prohibited.
Exceptions.
Funds not to be used for designated naval or military purposes.
Restriction on construction, etc., of penal institutions.
Exception.
Personal services.
Salaries limited to average rates under Classification Act.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
If only one position in grade.
Proviso.
Restriction not applicable to clerical-mechanical service.
No reduction in fixed salaries.
Transfer without reduction.
Higher rates permitted.
If only one position in a grade.
Federal, State, or regional administrators; appointment provisions.
Proviso.
Recess appointees; salary status.
Urgent Deficiency and Supplemental Appropriation Act, fiscal years 1939 and 1940.
Pages.
To pay the widow of Bert Lord, late a Representative from, the Bert Lord. Payment to widow.
To pay the widow of Clarence W. Turner, late a Representative Clarence W. Turner. Payment to widow.
The two foregoing sums to be disbursed by the Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives.
Office of Doorkeeper: For forty-seven pages, including ten pages Pages.
For the services of an additional messenger to the press room of House Press Gallery, additional messenger.
For the services of a superintendent for the radio room of the House Radio Press Gallery, superintendent for radio room.
Contingent expenses: For stenographic reports of hearings of Reports of committee hearings.
For telegraph and telephone service, exclusive of personal services, Telegraph and telephone service.
The unexpended balance of the appropriation “Contingent Expenses, Special and select committees. Balance of appropriation, 1938, available during 1939 and 1940.
Painting of the signing of the Constitution.
Ante, p. 583.
Salaries: For an additional amount to be added to the appropriation Administrative assistants to the President, etc. Ante, pp. 524, 565.
Contingent expenses, Executive Office: For an additional amount Contingent expenses. Ante, p. 524.
Traveling expenses of the President: For an additional amount Traveling expenses of the President. Ante, p. 525.
Bureau of the Budget, salaries and expenses: The unobligated Bureau of the Budget, salaries and expenses. Proviso. Limitation on amount for salaries, etc., increased. Ante, p. 660.
Electric Home and Farm Authority, administrative expenses. Ante, p. 510. Travel expenses. Printing and binding. Labor-saving devices. Rent. Proviso. Certain expenses deemed nonadministrative.
Export-Import Bank of Washington. Administrative expenses. Ante, p. 510. Personal services. Travel expenses. Printing and binding. Labor-saving devices. Rent. Proviso. Certain expenses deemed nonadministrative.
Restriction on use of funds. Ante, p. 550.
Salaries and expenses.
Employees’ compensation fund, emergency relief: The paragraph Employees’ compensation fund, emergency relief.
Salaries and expenses: For seven Commissioners, and for all other Salaries and expenses. 47 U. S. C. § 151; Supp. IV, § 151. Ship Act of 1910. 46 U. S. C. §§ 484–487; Supp. IV, §§ 484–487. Submarine cable licenses. Minor purchases. Vehicles. Attendance at meetings. Transmission of information by U. S. ships. Transportation of personal effects. Personal services.
Special study of radio requirements necessary for ships navigating Radio requirements for ships navigating Great Lakes, etc. Travel expenses.
Printing and binding: For all printing and binding for the Printing and binding.
Total, Federal Communications Commission, $1,838,175.
Limitation on administrative expenses increased.
National Gallery of Art, maintenance.
50 Stat. 51; ante, p. 577.
Personal services.
Administrative expenses.
52 Stat. 705; ante, p. 624.
Rent.
Availability.
Allocations to departments, etc.
Proviso.
Minor purchases.
Direct relief to destitute citizens, Anoka and Hennepin Counties, Minn.
Proviso.
State, etc., contributions.
Board of Tax Appeals.
Commission on Mental Health: For an additional amount for compensation Commission on Mental Health.
Public schools: For an additional amount for personal services of Public schools, clerks, etc.
Policemen and firemen’s relief: For an additional amount to pay Policemen and firemen’s relief.
Municipal court, jurors: For an additional amount for compensation Municipal court, jurors.
Division of expenses: The foregoing sums for the District of Division of expenses.
Administrative expenses.
Ante, p. 510.
Personal services.
Travel expenses.
Printing and binding.
Rent.
Provisos.
Nonadministrative expenses.
Restriction on use of funds.
Ante, p. 550.
Salaries.
Ante, p. 685.
Ante, p. 548.
Registers of land offices.
Hospitals, etc., Alaska.
Survey of natural resources, Antarctic regions.
Ante, p. 634; post, p. 1321.
Personal services.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
Proviso.
Contracts for supplies in foreign ports.
U. S. Courts. Transfer of appropriations; availability. Printing and binding. District court, C. Z. Marshals. Clerks. Miscellaneous salaries. Proviso. Department deficiencies, 1938 and prior years.
Conciliation Commissioners, U. S. Courts.
Unexpended balances of appropriations for the Post Office Department Transfers of unexpended balances of appropriations, 1939.
The appropriation “Vehicle Service, 1940”, contained in the Post Repair of vehicles. Ante, p. 681.
Alaskan International Highway Commission: For the expenses of Alaskan International Highway Commission. Personal services. 5 U. S. C. §§ 631–652, 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Contract services. Share of joint expenses.
Eighth Pan American Child Congress, San José, Costa Rica: For Eighth Pan American Child Congress, San José, Costa Rica. Personal services. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Contract services. Exhibit. Purchase of supplies.
First Pan American Housing Conference, Buenos Aires, Argentina: First Pan American Housing Conference, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Personal services. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Contract services.
International Committee on Political Refugees. Personal services. 5 U. S. C. §§ 631–652, 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Contract services. Unexpended balance reappropriated. Proviso. Salary limitation.
Third International Congress for Microbiology. Ante, p. 554.
Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany.
Emergencies, Diplomatic and Consular Service.
International conferences. Balances reappropriated.
Contingent expenses, public moneys.
Salaries.
Transfer of appropriation.
Operating force, public buildings.
Official mail matter.
Ante, p. 683.
Executive departments and independent establishments.
Restriction on transmitting certain unsolicited matter, free of postage.
Exceptions.
Quarterly statements of weight by classes.
Certification of compliance.
Provisos.
Exceptions.
16 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 825k.
Educational institutions, etc.
Short title.
[S. 1805]
District of Columbia.
Establishment of lien for moneys due hospitals for services in accidents.
5 U. S. C. ch. 15; Supp. IV, ch. 15; 33 U. S. C. ch. 18; Supp. IV, ch. 18.
Money received by patient for damages on account of such injuries.
By heirs, etc., in case of death.
Proviso.
Injuries covered by designated compensation Acts.
Procedure.
Notice to be filed in District Court of the United States for D. C.
Copy to party liable to injured party prior to payment.
Copy to insurance carrier.
Liability for amount due.
Enforcement by suit at law.
Permission to examine ledger entries to ascertain basis for lien.
Recording, etc., of liens.
Fees.
[S. 2618]
Federal Reserve notes.
Time extended during which direct obligations may be used as collateral security.
Public lands.
Mining claims assessment work; time extension.
Supplemental Military Appropriation Act, 1940.
Personal services.
Restriction on exceeding average salaries. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Exception. Proviso. Restriction not applicable to certain grades of clerical-mechanical service. No reduction in fixed salaries. Transfer without reduction. Higher rates permitted. If only one position in grade.
Department contingent expenses.
Ante, p. 594.
Printing and binding.
Ante, p. 594.
Educational orders.
Ante, pp. 595, 560.
Military intelligence activities.
Ante, p. 595.
Pay of the Army.
Ante, p. 596.
Travel.
Ante, p. 597.
Courts martial expenses.
Ante, p. 598.
Personal services.
Ante, p. 599.
Subsistence of the Army: For an additional amount for subsistence Subsistence of the Army. Ante, p. 599.
Regular supplies of the Army: For an additional amount for regular Regular supplies of the Army. Ante, p. 600.
Clothing and equipage: For an additional amount for clothing and Clothing and equipage. Ante, p. 600.
Incidental expenses of the Army: For an additional amount for Incidental expenses. Ante, p. 601.
Army transportation: For an additional amount for Army transportation, Army transportation. Ante, p. 601. Boats, etc. Vehicles.
Construction, etc.
Ante, pp. 555, 1327.
Procurement of transportation.
10 U. S. C. § 1339; 40 U. S. C. § 267.
Technical, etc., services.
Contracts.
Panama, acquisition of land.
Ante, pp. 559, 1327.
Construction, maintenance, etc.
Ante, p. 603.
Construction, repair, etc.
Ante, p. 604.
Signal service of the Army.
Ante, p. 604.
Contracts for additional facilities.
Designated purposes.
Ante, p. 605.
Ante, p. 556.
Provisos.
Transportation of equipment.
Inspection expenses.
Training at civilian educational institutions.
Ante, p. 556.
Digest of data upon geographic, etc., conditions in northern latitudes.
Contracts authorized.
Supplies, etc.
Ante, p. 607.
Ordnance service and supplies, Army.
Ante, p. 608.
Contracts authorized.
Repairs of arsenals.
Ante, p. 609.
Ordnance storage and loading facilities.
Ante, p. 555.
Expenses.
Ante, p. 609.
Expenses.
Ante, p. 644.
Care of materials, animals, etc. Ante, p. 611. Proviso. Caretakers, increase.
General expenses, etc. Ante, p. 611.
Travel, Army officers, etc. Ante, p. 612.
For an additional amount for transportation of equipment and supplies, fiscal year 1940, $15,663.
Transportation of equipment. Ante, p. 612. Army enlisted men, details. Ante, p. 612.
Pay, armory drills. Ante, p. 612.
No pay to National Guard officer, etc., drawing pension. Provisos. Surrender of pension. Adjutants general, continuance in federally recognized status.
For an additional amount for arms, uniforms, equipment, and so Arms, uniforms, etc., for field service. Ante, p. 612.
No appropriation contained in this Act shall be available for any Mounted units, etc., restriction.
For an additional amount for Organized Reserves, fiscal year 1940, Pay and allowances. Ante, p. 613. Ante, p. 557. Proviso. Reserve officers, active duty periods. Ante, p. 559.
No appropriation made in this Act shall be available for pay, No pay to officer drawing pension. Proviso. Surrender of pension.
Instruction expenses.
52 Stat. 666; ante, p.617.
Short title.
Petroleum Conservation Division, Interior Department.
Appropriation for expenses, month of July 1939.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 715–715l.
Attendance at meetings.
Printing and binding.
Gold Reserve Act of 1934, amendments.
Stabilization fund.
Annual audit; report to Congress.
Duration of emergency powers of President.
31 U. S. C. § 821; Supp. IV, § 821.
Weight of gold dollar, etc.
Specified powers of President defined.
Duration.
Coinage of domestic silver mined since July 1, 1939.
Seigniorage, etc., deductions.
Coinage of balance into standard silver dollars.
Delivery; tax exemption.
Disposition of amount deducted.
Regulations to be prescribed.
Greece.
Presentation of certain monument to people of, authorized.
National flags for burial of honorably discharged veterans, etc.
Proviso.
Effective date.
Monterey, Calif.
Establishment of Coast Guard station authorized.
[S. 1018]
War Department.
Procurement of certain aircraft parts, etc., without advertising.
Provisos.
Existing provisions not affected.
Restriction.
Inconsistent laws, etc., repealed.
[S. 884]
United States disbursing officers, etc.
Credit allowed in accounts, etc.; airplane travel.
Period.
Provisos.
Certificate of necessity.
Charge of refunds to appropriate appropriation.
[S. 1181]
Regular Army.
Warrant officers and enlisted men of, service as commissioned officers; status.
Provisos.
Time limitation on application.
Service credits.
Act repealed.
[S. 1307]
Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation, Kans.
License to Union Pacific Railroad Co., to maintain certain trackage on, authorized.
Proviso.
Subject to Interstate Commerce Act.
Revocation.
Relocation of trackage.
Privileges granted subject to regulations.
[S. 2222]
National Defense Act, amendments.
10 U. S. C. § 23; Supp. IV, § 23.
General Staff Corps, Army.
Deputy Chief of Staff provided, etc.
[S. 2237]
Taylor Grazing Act, amendments.
Advisory board of local stockmen, establishment in each grazing district.
Composition of board; appointment of wildlife representatives.
Recommendations for appointment.
Qualifying provisions of district advisers.
Removals.
Board meetings, functions, duties, etc.
Proviso.
Participation in recommendation concerning permit in which member interested.
Recommendations concerning rules and regulations.
[S. 2353]
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Appropriation authorized for medical school building construction, etc.
Menominee Indians.
Enrollment of children of enrolled parents.
Participation in tribal payments.
Determination of blood degree.
San Diego-Cabrillo Quadricentennial Celebration, 1942.
President authorized to invite foreign countries to participate.
District of Columbia.
Appropriations for expenses of fiscal year 1940, from District revenues and $6,000,-000 from the Treasury.
Effective date.
Validation of administrative acts.
Personal services. Additional, for Engineer Commissioner. Provisos. Salaries limited to average rates under Classification Act; exceptions. If only one position in a grade. Advances in meritorious cases. Restriction not applicable to certain grades of clerical-mechanical service. No reduction in fixed salaries. Transfer without reduction. Higher rates permitted. If only one position in a grade.
Purchasing division: For personal services, $56,960. Purchasing division. Department of inspections.
Department of inspections: For personal services, $249,960, including two members of plumbing board at $150 each, and two members, board of examiners, steam engineers, at $150 each, the inspector of boilers to serve without additional compensation.
Office of Poundmaster: For personal services in accordance with Office of Poundmaster.
Maintenance.
For personal services, including temporary labor, and service of Personal services. Proviso. Additional assistant engineers or watchmen.
For fuel, light, and power, repairs, laundry, and miscellaneous Fuel, light, etc.
For personal services, $254,480. Personal services. Equipment, supplies, etc.
For office equipment, supplies, and labor-saving office devices, to be immediately available, $28,640.
Personal services.
Personal services.
Personal services.
Disbursing officer permitted other compensation.
Personal services.
Disbursing officer permitted other compensation.
Corporation counsel; extra pay.
Personal services.
Personal services and expenses.
Personal services. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Morgue, etc., expenses.
For the maintenance of a non-passenger-carrying motor wagon for the morgue, jurors’ fees, witnesses’ fees, ice, disinfectants, telephone service, and other necessary supplies, repairs to the morgue, and the necessary expenses of holding inquests, including stenographic services in taking testimony and photographing unidentified bodies, $4,700.
Personalservices.
Contingent expenses. Vehicles. Gasoline, etc., testing and inspection.
Personal services.
Safety inspector.
Personal services.
Apportionment of appropriations. Proviso. Reimbursements.
For two commissioners, and for other personal services, $70,420. Commissioners, etc.
For incidental and all other general necessary expenses authorized Incidental, etc., expenses.
No part of the appropriations contained in this Act shall be used Issuance, etc., of orders requiring meters on taxicabs.
Personal services.
Personal services.
Personal services.
For salaries and expenses necessary for the administration of the Salaries and expenses.
Commission on Mental Health, District of Columbia: For compensation Commission on Mental Health. Proviso. Executive secretary, salary.
For carrying out the provisions of section 11 of the District of Payments for injuries.
Administrative expenses, compensation to injured employees in Administrative expenses. Transfer to Commission.
For financing of the liability of the government of the District of Retirement Act; contribution from District revenues.
Personal services.
Contingent expenses.
Personal services.
Contingent expenses.
Rent. Post, p. 1041.
Objects specified. Post, p. 1308. Traveling expenses. Removal of unsafe, etc., buildings. Settlement of claims. Conference of commissioners on uniform State laws. Investigation of public relief. Proviso. Printing, etc., list of supplies.
Postage. Post, p. 1308.
Judicial expenses. Provisos. Stenographic reporting services. R. S. § 3709 No court costs, etc., in District Court for D. C. required.
For general advertising, authorized and required by law, and for General advertising. Proviso. Advertising outside D. C.
For advertising notice of taxes in arrears July 1, 1939, as required Taxes in arrears. 20 D. C. Code, §§ 791–798; Supp. IV, §§ 791–798. Proviso. Advertising of delinquent tax list in local newspapers.
For printing and binding, $53,300: Printing and binding. Post, p. 1308. Proviso. Approval of requisitions.
For the use of the Senate and House Committees on the District Revision of D. C. organization, technical services, etc. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Proviso. Payment in full for services rendered.
For maintenance, care, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying Automobiles, maintenance, etc.
For allowances for furnishing privately owned motor vehicles Private vehicle allowances. Proviso. Restriction.
All motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles owned by the District Use of District-owned vehicles restricted. Transportation between domicile and place of employment. Proviso. Cost limitation. Transfers forbidden.
Fire insurance premiums.
Streetcar and bus fares. Provisos. Limitation on expenditures. Fire and police departments excepted.
Personal services, etc.
Emergency expenditures.
Proviso.
Voucher for expenditure.
Payments authorized.
Building permits.
Proviso.
Availability.
Reconstruction, maintenance, etc.
For reimbursement to the United States, in compliance with section Reimbursement. Proviso. Amount of deposit, 1940.
Payment of interest on loan by Federal Emergency Administration Interest.
For personal services, and for substitutes and other special and Personal services.
Miscellaneous: For books, periodicals, newspapers, and other Miscellaneous. Proviso. Advances for purchases of books, etc. Accounting.
For binding, including necessary personal services, $20,000. Binding.
For maintenance, alterations, repairs, fuel, lighting, fitting up Contingent expenses.
For rent of suitable quarters for branch libraries in Chevy Chase Chevy Chase and Woodridge branches, rent.
Not to exceed $350,000 of the unexpended balance of the appropriation Library building, first unit construction. Inclusion of Board of Education offices. Improvement of grounds, equipment. Proviso. Plans and specifications; funds available. Professional, etc., services. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. R. S. § 3709. Services of Procurement Division in planning.
Personal services.
Cleaning, repairs, etc. Motortrucks.
Sewers and receiving basins. Vehicles.
Assessment and permit work.
Mosquito control. Vehicles, etc. Proviso. Transfer to Public Health Service.
Sewage treatment plant.
Personal services.
Sweeping, cleaning, etc.
Garbage, dead animals, ashes, etc. Vehicles. Proviso. Collection restriction.
For personal services, $96,640. Personal services.
For general supplies, repairs, new batteries and battery supplies, Supplies, contingent expenses ,etc.
For placing wires of fire alarm, police patrol, and telephone services Placing wires underground, police patrol and fire alarm systems.
Street lighting: For purchase, installation, and maintenance of Street lighting. Airway lights. Provisos. Rates, limitation. Awards to lowest bidder.
For personal services of administrative and supervisory officers in Administrative and supervisory officers.
For personal services of clerks and other employees, $189,160. Clerks, etc.
For personal services in the department of school attendance and School attendance and work permits department.
For personal services of teachers and librarians in accordance with Teachers, librarians, etc. Post, p. 1308. Health and physical education teachers, central area. Provisos. Placing unassigned teachers of special, etc., subjects. Instruction in automobile driving.
Vacation schools, instruction, etc.
Lectures on effects of alcoholic liquors and narcotics.
Salaries.
Contingent expenses.
Instruction of foreigners of all ages.
Contingent expenses.
Instruction of children of veterans killed, etc., during World War.
Vocational education.
Salaries and expenses. Playground personnel. Proviso. Operation of activities.
For the maintenance and contingent expenses of keeping open Public-school playgrounds during summer.
For the purchase, installation, and maintenance of equipment for Equipment. Proviso. Playground schedule.
Personal services.
For the maintenance of schools for tubercular and crippled pupils, Schools for tubercular and crippled pupils.
For transportation for pupils attending schools for tubercular Transportation. Proviso. Streetcar, etc., fares.
For purchase and repair of furniture, tools, machinery, material, Manual, etc., training.
For fuel, gas, and electric light and power, $312,500: Fuel, light, and power. Proviso. Apportionment provisions.
For contingent expenses, including United States flags, furniture Contingent expenses. Proviso. Military supplies issued to cadets; bond not required.
For the purchase of furniture and equipment to replace worn-out Replacement of worn-out equipment, designated buildings.
For completely furnishing and equipping buildings and additions Equipment for designated buildings. Proviso. New building replacing Lenox Vocational School; designation.
Supplies to pupils.
Kindergartens.
Supplies for general science, etc., departments.
School gardens, utensils, etc.
Repairs, etc., to buildings. Gage School, heating plant. Provisos. Contracts, etc. Availability for repairs to other buildings; reimbursement, etc.
Improvement of municipal playgrounds.
Annuities.
Maintenance and instruction. R. S. § 4864.
Colored deaf-mutes. Maintenance and instruction. Proviso. Supervision of expenditures.
For maintenance and instruction of blind children of the District Blind children. Maintenance and instruction. Proviso. Supervision of expenditures.
No part of any appropriation made in this Act shall be paid to any Solicitation of subscriptions, etc.
No money appropriated in this Act for the purchase of furniture Requisitions for equipment, approval by Commissioners.
The Board of Education is authorized to designate the months in Nature study, etc., teachers.
The children of officers and men of the United States Army, Navy, Children of Army, Navy, etc., personnel, admission to schools free.
For completing the construction of a new senior high school on a Construction, etc. Senior High, Fifth and Sheridan Streets NW.
For the construction of an eight-room addition to the Montgomery Montgomery, addition.
For completing the construction of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Thomas Jefferson Memorial Junior High School and Library. R. S. § 3709.
For the construction of an eight-room addition to the Ketcham Ketcham, addition, etc.
For construction of a ten-room addition to the Randall Junior Randall Junior High, addition.
In all, $1,623,000, to be immediately available and to be disbursed Aggregate; accounting. Proviso. Use restricted.
For the purchase of school building and playground sites as follows: School building and playground sites.
For the purchase of additional land at the Montgomery School for the construction of an eight-room addition and assembly hall-gymnasium to replace the Briggs School;
For the purchase of a site for school purposes in the vicinity of Massachusetts Avenue and Macomb Street;
For the purchase of land adjoining the Syphax School for the construction of an eight-room addition and assembly hall-gymnasium;
Northeast senior high.
In all, $205,000.
Instruction of children under 5 years of age. Proviso. Exception; parent attending Americanization work.
Building contracts, requirements. Proviso. Right to reject bids.
Preparation of plans, etc.
Exit, etc., requirements.
Salaries. Property clerk, etc.
Personal services.
Fuel.
Repairs, etc. Women’s Bureau Building, alterations, etc.
For the erection of a police precinct station house to be located on New precinct station house.
For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, including rewards for Contingent expenses. Harbor patrol.
For purchase and exchange, and maintenance of passenger-carrying Vehicles.
Uniforms: For furnishing uniforms and other official equipment Uniforms.
Maintenance, etc.
Payments.
For the pay of officers and members of the fire department, in Salaries. Provisos. Restriction on appointments. Survey of possible consolidation, etc., of stations. Report to Congress.
Personal services.
Repairs, etc.
Uniforms.
Repairs to apparatus, etc. Proviso. Construction at repairshop.
Hose.
Fuel.
Contingent expenses.
New apparatus, etc. Proviso. Exchange of apparatus to be replaced.
Salaries. R. S. § 3709.
Prevention of contagious diseases. Scarlet fever, etc. Tuberculosis registration. Infantile paralysis, etc. Venereal diseases. Disinfecting service. Proviso. Bacteriological examination of milk, etc.
Maintenance of dispensaries: For the maintenance of a dispensary Maintenance of dispensaries. Provisos. Volunteer services. Compensation restriction.
Nursing service: For maintaining a nursing service, including personal Nursing service. Provisos. Volunteer services. Compensation restriction.
Abatement of nuisances: For enforcement of the provisions of an Abatement of nuisances. Drainage of lots.
School hygiene and sanitation, salaries: For personal services in School hygiene and sanitation, salaries. Free dental clinics.
For maintenance of laboratories, including reference books and Laboratories, maintenance.
Contingent expenses, foods and drugs: For contingent expenses Contingent expenses, foods and drugs. Milk regulation. Proviso. Vehicle allowance.
Maternal and child health service. Provisos. Volunteer services. Compensation restriction.
For the following hospital and sanatoria:
Tuberculosis Sanatoria.
Provisions, etc.
Repairs and improvements.
Gallinger Municipal Hospital. Proviso. Use restricted.
Maintenance, etc.
Repairs, etc.
Incidental expenses.
Medical charities. Care, etc., of indigent patients at designated hospitals.
Children’s Hospital.
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, $80,000, including Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital. Emergency-George Washington University, 24-hour clinic.
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital, $75,000. Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital.
Providence Hospital: For repairs, alterations, and improvements Providence Hospital. Out-patient clinic.
Washington Home for Incurables, $15,000. Washington Home for Incurables.
Columbia Hospital and Lying-in Asylum: For general repairs, Columbia Hospital and Lying-in Asylum.
Salaries: For personal services, $98,190. Salaries.
Miscellaneous: For compensation of jurors, $1,500. Miscellaneous.
For stationery, books of reference, periodicals, typewriters and Contingent expenses.
The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized Advances for return of absconding probationers.
Salaries: For personal services, $105,520. Salaries.
For law books, books of reference, directories, periodicals, stationery, Contingent expenses.
For witness fees and compensation of jurors, $31,500. Witness fees and compensation of jurors.
Salaries: For personal services, including compensation of five Salaries.
For compensation of jurors, $8,700: Jurors. Proviso. Deposits for jury trials earned unless new date set, etc.
Contingent expenses.
Probation system.
Salaries; contract investigational services.
R. S. § 3709.
Administration. Restriction on expenditures.
Board and care of children. Temporary care pending investigation, etc.
Receiving home for children under eighteen.
Advances to director. Placing and visiting children.
Salaries: For personal services, $98,220. Salaries.
For maintenance and support of prisoners of the District of Columbia Maintenance, etc. of prisoners.
Addition to jail: For completing construction of an addition to, Addition to jail, construction, etc.
For personal services, $511,340. Personal services.
For maintenance, care, and support of inmates, including subsistence Maintenance, etc.
For repairs to buildings and grounds, and maintenance of utilities, Repairs to buildings, etc.
To provide a working capital fund for such industrial enterprises Working capital fund for industrial enterprises. Proviso. Purchase of services and products. Deposit of receipts as a revolving fund. Availability.
For continuing construction and equipment of permanent buildings Buildings for women, construction, etc.
For continuing construction of buildings and enclosing walls, Construction of buildings and enclosing walls, etc.
For constructing an enclosed reservoir for filtered water, and for Reservoir; remodeling shop and dormitory buildings.
Replacing dredge, workhouse and reformatory: For replacing a Replacing sand dredge.
Support, etc., of convicts.
Advances for returning escaped prisoners.
Care, etc., of boys committed to.
Salaries and expenses. Proviso. Maintenance limitation.
Acquisition of site in Prince Georges County, Md. Proviso. Procurement, etc., of title.
Personal services.
Maintenance, etc.
For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, $5,000. Repairs and improvements.
The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $175,000 for “Hospital Additional dormitory buildings. Fund available.
For construction and equipment of a milk house and milking barn, Milk house, etc., construction.
Salaries: For personal services, $40,205; temporary labor, $500; Salaries.
For maintenance, including purchase and maintenance of farm Maintenance, etc.
For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, $3,000. Repairs, etc.
Salaries: For personal services, $28,740; temporary labor, $1,000; Salaries.
For maintenance, including purchase of equipment, maintenance Maintenance, etc.
For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, $2,500. Repairs, etc.
Salaries: For personal services, $66,560; temporary labor, $2,000; Salaries.
For provisions, fuel, forage, harness and vehicles and repairs to Contingent expenses.
For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, such Repairs, etc.
For construction of an addition to the infirmary building, such Infirmary building, addition.
Salaries and expenses.
For the purpose of affording relief to residents of the District of Relief of the unemployed, etc. From D. C. revenues. Personal services. Provisos. Supervision of accounts. Antideficiency provision.
Home care for dependent children. Proviso. Apportionment of funds.
Old-age assistance.
Pensions for needy blind persons.
Public assistance, allocations. Emergency relief of residents. Home care for dependent children. Old-age assistance and aid to blind.
Sponsor’s contributions for objects designated.
Personal services, maintenance, etc.
Maintenance.
Maintenance.
Aid, etc.
Aid, etc.
Support of D. C. indigent insane.
For deportation of nonresident insane persons, in accordance with Deportation expenses.
In expending the foregoing sum the disbursing officer of the District Advances authorized.
Burial of indigent.
Expenses.
Expenses.
Expenses authorized, under commanding general.
Personal services. Camps, etc. Proviso. Designated extra pay legislation repealed.
Armory, construction. Contracts. Proviso. Plans and specifications. Professional, etc., services. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. R. S. § 3709.
Continuing development.
Payment.
Personal services.
General expenses.
Proviso.
Minor auxiliary structures.
Salaries.
Uniforms, equipment, etc.
Federal reimbursement for lands acquired.
Incidental expenses.
Expenses.
Uniforms.
Sums appropriated wholly out of special fund.
For personal services, including $6,000 for temporary clerk hire, Personal services.
For purchase, installation, and modification of electric traffic lights, Expenses, etc. Parking meters. Traffic safety education. Provisos. Streetcar loading platforms, etc., restrictions; exception. Maintenance expenses.
The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized and Designation of parking spaces for official use of Members of Congress.
For the purchase of motor-vehicle identification number plates, Identification plates.
Expenses.
Personal services.
For paving, repaving, grading, and otherwise improving streets, Paving, etc., streets and roads.
Improvements designated.
Northeast: Montana Avenue, Seventeenth Street to Rhode Island Avenue, $45,000;
Northeast: South Dakota Avenue, Eighteenth Street to Michigan Avenue, $35,000;
Northwest: Loughboro Road, Glenbrook Road to Conduit Road, $68,000;
Northeast: Lincoln Road, Rhode Island Avenue to Douglas Street, $48,000;
Northwest: Kennedy Street, Kansas Avenue to North Capitol Street, $32,000;
Southeast: Thirty-third Street, Alabama Avenue to Denver Street, $18,800;
Southeast: Nineteenth Street, A Street to B Street, $5,300;
Southeast: Burke Street, Nineteenth Street west to concrete, $2,900;
Northeast: D Street, Eighteenth Street to Nineteenth Street, $7,500;
Northeast: Sixteenth Street, C Street to D Street, $6,000;
Northeast: Lyman Place, Nineteenth Street west to concrete, $4,200;
Northeast: Staples Street, Neal Street to Oates Street, $6,000;
Northeast: Capitol Avenue and Corcoran Street, Mount Olivet Road to West Virginia Avenue, $12,000;
Northeast: Franklin Street, Twenty-second Street to Twenty-fourth Street, $9,000;
Northeast: Clinton Street, Walnut Street to Central Avenue, $5,800;
Northeast: Twenty-sixth Street, Newton Street to Perry Street, $10,500;
Northeast: Twenty-fifth Place, Perry Street to Bunker Hill Road, $7,200;
Northeast: Eighteenth Street, Irving Street to Rhode Island Avenue, $7,500;
Northeast: Taylor Street, Seventh Street to Tenth Street, $16,200;
Northeast: Evarts Street, Third Street to Sixth Street, $16,000;
Northeast: Douglas Street, Lincoln Road to Third Street, $6,000;
Northwest: Tuckerman Street, Blair Road to Second Place, $4,500;
Northwest: Gallatin Street, New Hampshire Avenue to Third Street, $13,000;
Northwest: Seventh Street, Peabody Street to Quackenbos Street, $6,000;
Northwest: Quackenbos Street, Seventh Street to Eighth Street, $6,800;
Northwest: Seventh Place, Quackenbos Street to Rittenhouse Street, $4,800;
Northwest: Underwood Street, Eighth Street to Ninth Street, $7,200;
Northwest: Seventh Place, Underwood Street to Van Buren Street, $6,800;
Widening, etc., designated roadways.
Seventh Street west, Constitution Avenue north to Independence Avenue south, $88,000;
Northwest: Eleventh Street, Rhode Island Avenue to Vermont Avenue, $49,500;
Grading, etc., under Federal Aid Highway Act. Proviso. Professional services. R. S. § 3709.
For grading streets, alleys, and roads, including construction of Grading; culverts, etc.
For paving the unpaved center strips of paved roadways, $5,000; Paving center strips.
For minor changes in roadway and sidewalks on plans to be Minor changes in roadways, etc.
For construction of curbs and gutters, or concrete shoulders in Curbs and gutters, shoulders, etc.
For the surfacing and resurfacing or replacement of asphalt, Surfacing, etc., pavements.
For construction, maintenance, operation, and repair of bridges, Bridges, construction, repair, etc.
For current work of repairs to streets, avenues, roads, and alleys, Street, etc., repairs Provisos. Snow removal. Purchase of asphalt plant authorized.
This appropriation shall be available for the construction and Street railways, pavements. Proportion of expenses chargeable to railway company.
For the preparation of studies, plans and surveys, estimates and Grade separation structure, 14th and Maine Ave., SW. Professional services. R. S. § 3709.
Additional highway, etc., Rock Creek Park. Report. Professional services. R. S. §3709.
Through highway, bypass, etc., report. Professional services. R. S. § 3709.
Pennsylvania Avenue bridge, construction. R. S. § 3709.
Massachusetts Avenue bridge, over Rock Creek, etc., plans. R. S. § 3709. 5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c. Reappropriation of unexpended balance. Contracts for completion.
For the construction of a second story to the highway garage, at Highway garage, additional space.
To carry out the provisions of existing law which authorize the Opening streets, etc., permanent highway system. Proviso. Alley improvements, building lines, etc.
For assessment and permit work, paving of roadways under the Assessment and permit work.
In all, $3,890,500, to be immediately available, to be disbursed and Disbursements, etc. Provisos. Assessments under existing law. Grade-crossing elimination projects.
The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized and Changes in widths of sidewalks and roadways.
No part of any appropriation contained in this Act shall be available Open competition for street improvement contracts.
In addition to the provision of existing law requiring contractors Repairs for inferior work by contractors required for additional period.
Use of funds for testing laboratory, etc.
Trees and parkings.
For contingent expenses, trees and parkings, including laborers, trimmers, nurserymen, repairmen, teamsters, hire of carts, wagons, or motortrucks, trees, tree boxes, tree stakes, tree straps, tree labels, planting and care of trees, and tree spaces on city and suburban streets, purchase and maintenance of non-passenger-carrying motor vehicles, and miscellaneous items, $110,000;
Refund of erroneous collections. Provisos. Availability. Exception.
From water revenues.
Maintenance, etc., of aqueducts and accessories. Meters on Federal services.
Replacements, etc.
Superintendence of Secretary of War not affected.
For revenue and inspection and distribution branches: For personal Revenue and inspection and distribution branches.
For the maintenance of the water-department distribution system, Operating expenses.
For extension of the water department distribution system, laying Extension of distribution system.
For installing and repairing water meters on services to private Meters.
For installing fire and public hydrants, $22,500. Hydrants.
For replacement of old mains and divide valves in various locations, Replacement of old mains, etc.
For investment by the Secretary of the Treasury in United States Investment of water funds.
For the refunding of water rents and other water charges erroneously Refund of erroneous charges. Proviso. Availability.
For the construction of approximately six thousand two hundred Connecting main, Bryant Street station to U. S. Soldiers’ Home.
Pumps, Anacostia and Reno stations: For additional pumping Anacostia and Reno stations, pumps.
That the services of draftsmen, assistant engineers, levelers, Services of draftsmen, etc.,temporarily required. Provisos. Limitation. Maximum period of employment.
D. C. Unemployment Compensation Act, contributions.
Temporary labor, etc.
Horses, vehicles, etc.
Proviso.
Temporary work, etc.
Miscellaneous trustfund deposits.
Expenses payable from.
Proviso.
Employment of labor.
Material, supplies, vehicles, etc.
Purchase.
Surplus articles; price basis.
Rent limitation.
Provisos.
Prior leases.
Unexpended balances to be covered in.
Pay increases by reallocation of position and administrative promotions.
Provisos.
Limitation.
Approval.
Minor purchases.
R. S. § 3709.
Congressional tags.
Short title.
[S. 840]
Army.
Hospitalization, etc., of persons in active military service without reference to line-of-duty status.
Proviso.
Exceptions.
[S. 1020]
War Department.
Purchase of equipment and supplies for experimental purposes, etc., authorized.
Contract provisions.
[S. 1021]
U. S. Employees’ Compensation Act.
Benefits extended to members of Officers’ Reserve Corps, etc., on active duty in time of peace.
5 U. S. C. ch. 15; Supp. IV, ch. 15.
Jurisdiction of Employees’ Compensation Commission.
Provisos.
Status clarified.
Benefits not paid concurrently with active-duty pay, etc.
Choice where also eligible to pension.
Authorized training without pay, definition.
Benefits for injuries when so engaged.
Disqualification if entitled to benefits under designated Act.
Ante, p. 557.
No prior benefits.
[S. 1118]
Government pay checks.
Acceptance of, by certain commissary stores, etc., from designated personnel.
[S. 1523]
Native employees serving in offices abroad of executive departments.
Payment of burial, etc., expenses in certain countries, authorized.
Limitation.
Payments in certain destitute cases, authorized.
[S. 2096]
National Defense Act, amendment.
Warrant officers, adjustment of relative rank.
Army Mine Planter Service added.
Proviso.
Rank aboard vessels.
[S. 2503]
Coast Guard Academy.
Congressional Board of Visitors, appointment. Proviso. Substitutes for original appointees.
[S. 2539]
Army officers on retired list, appointments in Foreign Service.
Navy.
Alterations, etc., of certain vessels, cost limitation modified.
Ante, p. 582.
That the President of the General Pulaski’s Memorial Day.
President authorized to invite observance.
[S. 1575]
District of Columbia.
Motor vehicles.
Registration, expiration date.
Renewals.
Beginning of registration year.
Proviso
.Extension of period ending February 29, 1940.
Registration application received after October 1; fee.
Public vehicles, fees.
Ante, p. 570.
Vehicles of eight passenger, etc., capacity.
Display of license.
Date of licenses.
Proviso.
Expiration provision; fee.
Other passenger vehicles.
Public stands.
6 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 243 (e).
Police regulations.
Date of licenses.
Proviso.
Expiration provision; fee.
Vehicles for hire used in hauling goods, etc.
Ante, p. 570.
Stands.
6 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 243 (e).
Date of licenses.
Proviso.
Expiration provision; fee.
Act repealed.
Ante, p. 570.
[S. 2197]
Four hundredth anniversary of the explorations of Francisco Vasquez de Coronado.
Commission established; composition, duties, etc.
Cooperation by Government agencies.
Conditions of loans.
Descriptive pamphlet to be prepared, printed, and distributed.
Advice and assistance authorized.
Personal services.
Appropriation authorized for participation expenses. Post, p. 1307. Monument, erection. Allocations.
Accounts and vouchers. Labor wage rates.
Report to Congress.
[S. 2336]
Fort Francis E. Warren Military Reservation, Wyo.
Exchange of portions, authorized.
Officers’ Competency Certificates Convention, 1936.
Vessels to which Convention and Act shall apply.
Ante, p. 554.
Exceptions.
Licenses, laws and regulations applicable.
Provisos.
Examinations for licenses of masters, etc., of fishing vessels.
Public Health Service certificate requirements; applicants exempt.
Licenses issued to masters, etc., of certain vessels deemed certificates of competency.
License required for performance of duties.
Provisos.
Issue without examination prior to October 29, 1941; conditions.
Vessels subject to inspection laws.
Penalty for violation.
Enforcement provisions.
Detention of vessel.
Appeal, effect of.
Inspection of foreign vessels to which Convention applies.
Detention, if breach of provisions found.
Notice to consul of country in which vessel is registered.
Appeal, effect of.
Provisions not applicable to U. S. vessels of less than 200 gross tons, etc.
Ante, p. 554.
Regulations to be established.
Remission or mitigation of fine.
Vessels on Great Lakes exempted.
Terms defined.
“High seas.”
“Unrigged vessel.”
Labor, etc., provisions.
46 U. S. C. § 673; Supp. IV, § 673.
Effective date.
Proviso.
Issue of licenses prior thereto.
Appropriations authorized.
[S. 955]
Mississippi River.
Bridge authorized across, Dubuque, Iowa, to East Dubuque, Ill.
Existing bridges for vehicular traffic, purchase, maintenance, etc.
Acquisition of real estate, etc.
Agreements authorized.
Tolls authorized.
Bond issue to provide for payment of cost. Interest, maturity, etc. Repurchase and redemption. Issue of refunding bonds. Proviso. Maturity of refunding bonds. Trust agreement. Protection of rights, etc., of trustee and bondholders.
Bond sale. Items included in cost. Disposition of excess, if proceeds of bonds issued exceed cost. Issue of temporary bonds.
In fixing the rates of toll to be charged for the use of such Application of tolls to maintenance, sinkingfund, etc. Residue to be placed in sinking fund. Record of expenditures and receipts. Classification of traffic. Toll exemptions.
Within a reasonable time after the construction of any bridge or Sworn itemized statement of costs, etc., to be filed.
Commission not required to operate bridges purchased, after bonds retired, etc.
Sale, or other disposition.
Toll rates.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Conveyance of interests after payment of bonds, etc.
Conveyances to other interest if any designated State fails to accept.
Operation by Commission if any interest fails to accept.
Toll rate, restriction.
Federal aid.
For the purpose of carrying into effect the objects stated in City of Dubuque Bridge Commission, creation, corporate powers, etc.
The Commission shall consist of W. M. Clemens, Charles G. Commission membership. Vacancies. Surety bonds. Organization; rules, quorum, etc.
Capital stock, etc., restriction.
Compensation, allowances, etc.
Employees.
Dissolution of Commission, provisions.
Public hearing, notice.
Division of moneys.
State, etc., aid.
Contracts.
Purpose declared.
Creation of other obligations, etc.
Design and construction.
Successor in interest, authority.
Obligations assumed.
Construction, etc., provisions.
Amendment.
[S. 1907]
Missouri River.
Time extended for bridging, at Poplar, Mont.
Amendment.
Mississippi River.
Bridge authorized across, at Chester, Ill.
Acquisition of real estate, etc.
Toll charges.
Application of tolls to maintenance, sinking fund, etc.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortizing costs, etc.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Ohio River. Bridge authorized across, at Shawneetown, That in order to Ill.
For like purposes said county of Gallatin, its successors and assigns, Purchase, maintenance, etc., of ferries.
Acquisition of real estate, etc.
Toll charges.
Application of tolls to maintenance, sinkingfund, etc.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortizing costs, etc.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Amendment.
District of Columbia Code amendments.
Deposit as security for claims.
Collection and use of interest on securities deposited.
Exchange for other securities.
Release upon cessation of business; outstanding liabilities.
Corporate documents to be filed with Comptroller.
Power of attorney, etc.
Service of process.
Service upon Comptroller if agent dead, absent, etc.
Term defined.
It shall pay to the collector of taxes the following fees: Fees.
“For filing an application for admission to do business in the District Filing application.
“For each certificate of authority and annual renewal thereof, $200. Certificate of authority; renewals.
Certificate of authority; renewals.
Issuance of certificate of authority upon compliance with law.
Annual renewals.
Revocation provisions.
Proviso.
Notice to home office; publication in local daily newspaper.
Transactions thereafter unlawful.
Examinations.
Proviso.
Acceptance of reports by other supervisory agents.
Examination expenses.
Countervailing taxes, etc.
Penalty provision.
Inconsistent laws repealed; effective date.
Postal Service.
Annual and sick leave with pay to substitutes.
Basis of computing sick leave.
Illness, etc., incurred while not on active duty, etc.
Maximum allowance.
Service eligibility.
Regulations to be prescribed.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Library.
[S. 1109]
Toll bridges on Federal-aid highways.
Limited aid to, becoming free of tolls prior to July 1, 1941. Funds available. Amount. Provisos. Payments forbidden, if not according to Government standards, etc. Maximum allowance. Use of, by State.
Surveys, etc., for future construction.
World War veterans.
Certain benefits to, suffering with paralysis, etc., restored.
48 Stat. 8, 524; 50 Stat. 661.
38 U. S. C. §§ 701–721, 471a, 722; Supp. IV, § 424a, ch. 12.
Provisos.
Compensation for blindness.
Death compensation to widows, etc.
Effective date, etc.
Foreign Service.
Retirement and disability system.
46 Stat. 1213; ante, p. 588.
Officers promoted to Ambassador, Minister or to Department, benefits to.
Provisos.
Officers included under certain other Acts.
Future appointments.
Terms and conditions.
Periods of service.
Special contribution.
Annuity, retirement, etc.
Proviso.
Age and service, computation.
World War, etc., veterans.
Surviving widow or child of deceased veteran, benefits where death not service connected.
Service qualifications of veteran.
Payment of compensation; restriction.
38 U. S. C. ch. 11; Supp. IV, chs. 11, 11a.
Time of payment.
Rates of compensation.
Maximum; when apportioned.
38 U. S. C. § 506; Supp. IV, § 506.
Determination of service connection of a disability.
Evidence.
Hospitalization and domiciliary care provisions.
Rates of death compensation.
Widow, age under fifty years, $38; widow, age fifty years or over, $45; widow with one child, $10 additional for such child up to ten years of age, increased to $15 from age ten (with $8 for each additional child up to ten years of age, increased to $13 from age ten) (subject to apportionment regulations) ; no widow but one child, $20; no widow but two children, $33 (equally divided) ; no widow but three children, $46 (equally divided) (with $8 for each additional child, total amount to be equally divided) ; dependent mother or father, $45 (or both) $25 each. As to the widow, child, or children, the total compensation payable under this section shall not exceed Condition.
Effective date of awards.
Compensation for certain specific conditions.
Interest rate on loans.
[S. 26]
National forests.
President authorized to create new or add to existing units in State of Montana.
Proviso.
Subject to valid and subsisting rights.
Conflicting laws, etc., repealed.
[S. 2163]
Panama.
Highway between Chorrera and Rio Hato.
Appropriation authorized for cooperation in construction.
Post, p. 1327.
Proviso.
Cooperation by Government of Panama.
Second Liberty Bond Act, amendment.
31 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 757 b.
Limitation on face amount of bonds removed.
That the consent of Congress Oil and gas conservation. Consent given to extension of interstate compact concerning.
The extended and renewed compact, dated the 5th day of April 1939, duly executed by the representatives of the States of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, and Michigan, and duly authorized and ratified by the said States of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, and Michigan, and which extended and renewed compact has been deposited in the Department of State of
“Each State joining herein shall appoint one representative to a commission hereby constituted and designated as ‘The Interstate Oil Compact Commission’, the duty of which said Commission shall be to make inquiry and ascertain from time to time such methods, practices, circumstances, and conditions as may be disclosed for bringing about conservation and the prevention of physical waste of oil and gas, and at such intervals as said Commission deems beneficial it shall report its findings and recommendations to the several States for adoption or rejection.
“The Commission shall have power to recommend the coordination of the exercise of the police powers of the several States within their several jurisdictions to promote the maximum ultimate recovery from the petroleum reserves of said States, and to recommend measures for the maximum ultimate recovery of oil and gas. Said Commission shall organize and adopt suitable rules and regulations for the conduct of its business.
“No action shall be taken by the Commission except : (1) By the affirmative votes of the majority of the whole number of the compacting States, represented at any meeting, and (2) by a concurring vote of a majority in interest of the compacting States at said meeting, such interest to be determined as follows: Such vote of each State shall be in the decimal proportion fixed by the ratio of its daily average production during the preceding calendar half-year to the daily average production of the compacting States during said period.
“This compact shall expire September 1 1937. But any State joining herein may, upon sixty days’ notice, withdraw herefrom.
“The representatives of the signatory States have signed this agreement in a single original which shall be deposited in the archives of the Department of State of the United States, and a duly certified copy shall be forwarded to the governor of each of the signatory States.
“This compact shall become effective when ratified and approved as provided in article 1. Any oil-producing State may become a party hereto by affixing its signature to a counterpart to be similarly deposited, certified, and ratified.
“Done in the city of Dallas, Texas, this 16th day of February 1935.”
Whereas said Interstate Compact was heretofore duly renewed and extended for two years from September 1, 1937, its original expiration date, to September 1, 1939; and,
Whereas it is desired to again extend and renew said Interstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas for another period of two years from September 1, 1939, its present expiration date, to September 1, 1941: Now therefore, this writing witnesseth:
It is hereby agreed that the said Compact entitled “An Interstate Compact to Conserve Oil and Gas” executed in the city of Dallas, Texas, on the 16th day of February 1935, and now on deposit with the Department of State of the United States, a correct copy of which appears above, be, and the same hereby is, extended for a period of two years from September 1, 1939, its present date of expiration, this agreement to become effective within those States joining herein when executed by any three of the States of Texas, Oklahoma, California, Kansas, and New Mexico, and consent thereto is given by Congress.
The signatory States executed this agreement in a single original which shall be deposited in the archives of the Department of State of the United States and a duly certified copy thereof shall be forwarded to the governor of each of the signatory States.
Executed as of this the 5th day of April 1939 by the several undersigned States, at their several capitols, through their proper officials thereunto duly authorized by statutes, resolutions, or proclamations of the several States.
Rights reserved.
[S. 1155]
National Defense Act, amendment.
Probationary appointments of officers in the Regular Army.
Proviso.
Marriage as cause for commission revocation.
Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District.
Contracts, etc., authorized for supplying water.
Terms and conditions.
Expense.
Park Field Military Reservation, Shelby Co., Tenn.
Jurisdiction transferred to Department of Agriculture.
Supervision of development, etc.
Saint Croix River.
Bridge authorized across, at Osceola, Wis.
Acquisition of real estate, etc.
Amendment.
Pearl River.
Bridge authorized across, at Georgetown, Miss.
Amendment.
Pearl River.
Bridge authorized across, at Ratliffs Ferry, Miss.
Amendment.
Mississippi River.
Time extended for bridging, Saint Louis, Mo., to East Saint Louis, Ill.
48 Stat. 661; 49 Stat. 536, 1254; 50 Stat. 244; 52 Stat. 1228.
Amendment.
Mississippi River.
Time extended for bridging, Saint Louis, Mo., to Stites, Ill.
Amendment.
Monongahela River.
Bridges authorized across, in Allegheny Co., Pa.
Dravosburg to Mc-Keesport.
Rankin to Whitaker.
Amendment.
Seattle, Wash.
Acceptance of certain land with improvements thereon from, authorized.
Use.
Provisos.
No Federal expense.
Conditions of acceptance.
Navy.
Removal of certain cost limitations for overhauls of designated vessels.
Totalcost, limitation.
Acquisition and conversion of two motor vessels.
Post, p. 1322.
Reserve officers, Army.
Service with Civilian Conservation Corps; exclusion of certain benefits.
Ante, p. 557.
Black River.
Bridge authorized across, at Black Rock, Ark.
Amendment.
Red River.
Time extended for bridging, Walsh Co., N. Dak., to Marshall Co., Minn.
Location.
Amendment.
Congressional employees.
Additional clerk hire, Members of Congress, etc.
Post, p. 1301.
Legislative Pay Act of 1929, amendments.
2 U. S. C. § 60a, Supp. IV, § 60a.
Existing resolution repealed.
“Ninety-six additional clerks at $1,800 each, one for each Senator, in lieu of the assistant clerks now authorized by S. Res. 144, agreed to August 15, 1935, which resolution is hereby repealed as of January 1, 1940.
Additional clerical assistance to Senators.
Post, p. 1301.
Clerk hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners.
Proviso.
Maximum salary.
Effective date.
Mississippi River.
Bridge authorized across, at Little Falls, Minn.
Amendment.
Mahoning River.
Bridge authorized across, at Youngstown, Ohio.
Amendment.
Missouri River.
Pipe-line bridge authorized across, Dakota Co., Nebr., to Woodbury Co., Iowa.
Provisos.
Submission of plans.
Conditions and stipulations imposed.
Transfer of rights.
Amendment.
Texas northern judicial district.
Lubbock division. Terms of court.
Clerk’s office.
Conflicting laws repealed.
Mississippi River.
Time extended for bridging, at Winona, Minn.
Amendment.
Niagara River.
Time extended for bridging, at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Proviso.
Bond, etc., stipulations.
Certain existing provisions repealed.
Amendment.
[S. 2805]
Maryland Day at New York World’s Fair.
Attendance of Naval Academy Band authorized.
[S. 1796]
Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933, amendments.
Bond issue, restriction.
Bonds, issue authorized for designated purposes only.
Purchase of certain properties.
Rehabilitation of purchased properties.
Construction of connecting electrical facilities.
Loans to States, etc., for acquiring property.
Properties in northern Alabama and northern Mississippi.
Bonds.
Annual financial statement as to expenditure of funds derived from sale of.
Forms, denominations, maturity, etc.
Redemption.
Interest rate.
Purchase price.
Proviso.
Limitation on investment yield.
Unconditional guaranty.
Use as security.
Failure of Corporation to pay principal, etc.; payment from Treasury.
Purchase by Secretary of Treasury.
Sale of acquired bonds.
Redemptions, etc., treated as public-debt transactions.
Open-market purchases.
Approval by Federal Power Commission.
Termination of authority to issue; exception.
District of Columbia Revenue Act of 1939.
[S. 226]
Ellington Field Military Reservation, Tex.
Stanolind Pipe Line Co., right-of-way upon, for oil pipe line, authorized.
Provisos.
Condition.
Reversionary provision.
Deposit of receipts.
Presidio of San Francisco Military Reservation, Calif.
Jurisdiction over certain rights-of-way, retroceded to State.
Terms and conditions.
Description of grant.
Revestment upon Federal control.
Reversion for non-use.
Acceptance by State Legislature.
Red River.
Bridge authorized across, Thompson, N. Dak. to Crookston, Minn.
Acquisition of real estate, etc.
Amendment.
Postal Savings System.
“At least $1, or a larger amount in multiples thereof, must be Minimum amount of deposit before account opened; thereafter. Maximum amount.
“In order that smaller amounts may be accumulated for deposit Special adhesive stamps and cards for smaller amounts. Preparation and sale.
Lake Sabine.
Time extended for bridging, at Port Arthur, Tex.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortization provided.
“Port Arthur Bridge Commission,” creation, powers, etc.
Designated personnel of Commission.
The Commission shall consist of Fred L. Bachert, Frank J. Imhoff, Henry J. LeBlanc, C. W. Loeb, B. T. McWhorter, Junior, Benson Vincent, and W. E. Holbrook.
Members to qualify within 30 days; vacancies, etc. Organization, powers, etc. Members’ bonds. Term of office. No salary; expense allowance.
Conditional ownership, maintenance, etc., by Commission, as free bridge until acceptance by State interests.
Succession of Commission.
Amendment.
Military reservations.
Acquisition of additional land at designated, authorized.
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to acquire, in such order or priority as he may determine, title to additional land, or interest therein, or right pertaining thereto, to the extent of the approximate areas hereinafter set forth, for the establishment, enlargement, and essential improvement of the following military reservations, posts, and facilities:
Fort Ethan Allen Artillery Range, Vermont, four thousand four Fort Ethan Allen Artillery Range, Vt.
Antiaircraft Firing Range, Mohave Desert, north of Barstow and Antiaircraft Firing Range, Mohave Desert, Calif.
Fort Bliss, Texas, fifty-one thousand three hundred acres, more or Fort Bliss, Tex.
Fort Devens, Massachusetts, six thousand four hundred and forty-eight Fort Devens, Mass.
Fort Dix, New Jersey, one thousand seven hundred and fifty acres, Fort Dix, N. J.
Fort Knox, Kentucky, fifty-one thousand three hundred and forty-two Fort Knox, Ky.
Leon Springs, Texas, thirteen thousand two hundred and fifty-three Leon Springs, Tex.
Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, one thousand acres, more or less. Camp McCoy, Wis.
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, ten thousand acres, more or less. Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Pine Camp, New York, one thousand six hundred and seventy acres, Pine Camp, N. Y.
Seventh Corps Area Training Center, south central Iowa, forty Seventh Corps Area Training Center, Ia.
Fort Meade, South Dakota, seven thousand six hundred and eighty Fort Meade, S. Dak.
Fort Lewis, Washington, two thousand eight hundred and thirty Fort Lewis, Wash.
Maxwell Field, Alabama, one hundred acres, more or less. Maxwell Field, Ala.
Appropriation authorized.
Mobile Bay.
Time extended for bridging, Cedar Point to Dauphin Island, Ala.
Amendment.
District of Columbia.
Uniform Act on Fresh Pursuit.
Arrests in District by officers of other States.
Court, etc., hearing.
Commitment pending extradition if arrest deemed lawful.
Discharge if determined unlawful.
Construction of section 1.
“Fresh pursuit”, term defined.
Saving clause.
Short title.
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment.
7 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1343(b).
Minimum national allotment for cotton.
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment.
Minimum national allotment for wheat.
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment.
7 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1322 (c).
Time for proclamation of quotas; referendum.
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment.
Farm marketing quota, wheat.
Computation.
Where marketing is not in excess of normal or actual production, etc.
Storage provisions.
Hawaiian Organic Act, amendment.
Provisos.
Homestead lands, disposal of forfeited, etc., for cash to qualified hometown.
Patent, provisions.
Effective date.
Quapaw Indians, Okla.
Restrictions on lands of, further extended.
Proviso.
Discretionary removal upon application of Indian land owner.
Leasing for business, etc., purposes.
Proviso.
Restriction.
Gen. Clarence R. Edwards Memorial Bridge, Springfield, Mass.
Jurisdiction over, retroceded to Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Terms and conditions.
Description of grant.
Reversionary provision.
Subject to State acceptance.
[S. 1725]
Poplarville, Miss. Removal of certain restrictions respecting the acquisition of post-office building site.
[S. 1878]
Shoshone Indians of Wind River Reservation, Wyo.
Tribal roll, preparation; basis for distribution of judgment fund.
Credit to each enrollee authorized.
Immediate per capita distribution.
Sums for specified purposes.
Proviso.
Maintenance of aged and infirm members.
Disposition of remainder.
Terms defined.
Death of enrollee, availability of deposit.
Purchase of lands.
Sum set aside as a loan fund.
Establishment of productive enterprises.
Proviso. Repayment for benefit accruing to Arapaho Tribe.
Land-use districts.
Exchanges and consolidations of lands, etc.
Basis.
Application of section.
Tribal consent in transactions.
Title to lands, etc.
Restoration to tribal ownership of all undisposed-of surplus or ceded lands, etc.
Proviso.
Provisions inapplicable to certain reclamation projects.
Appropriation authorized; availability, reimbursement.
Title in trust for Indians.
Purchases, etc., subject to tribal approval.
Liability for prior debts.
[S. 2170]
Coast Guard.
That the last clause of section 9 of the Act approved June 17, 1910 (36 Stat., 538; U. S. C., title 33, sec. 716), is amended to read as follows:
“and the Commandant of the Coast Guard is authorized to employ Temporary employment of draftsmen, etc., at seat of government.
Saint Louis, Mo., site for depot.
Atlantic City, N. J., servicing base.
Yerba Buena Island Military Reservation, Calif.; transfer of portion for Coast Guard use.
Rochester Harbor Lighthouse property, Charlotte, N. Y.
License for right-of-way across, granted the N. Y. Central R. R. Co.
Yearly rental.
Provisos.
Restrictions.
Termination of lease upon failure to comply.
Restoration of property.
Stony Point Light Station Reservation, N. Y., exchange of properties.
Ketchikan, Alaska.
Designated lands set aside as municipal water-supply reserves.
Description.
Jurisdiction and administration.
Provisos.
Sale of timber.
Reversionary provision.
Regulations to be prescribed and enforced.
Penalty for violation.
Existing rights not impaired.
Native Filipinos residing in United States. Application for return to Philippine Islands.
Notification upon approval.
Transportation and maintenance expense.
Contracts for transportation.
Rules and regulations.
Reentry of beneficiaries.
Appropriation authorized.
Post, p. 1319.
Administration.
Time limitation.
Not to be considered deportation.
Bankruptcy Act of 1898, amendments.
That the Act of July 1, 1898, entitled “An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States”, as amended, is hereby further
Jurisdiction.
Definitions.
“Petitioner.”
“Claims.”
“Debt.”
“Creditors.”
“Securities.”
“Commission.”
“Adjustment.”
Creditor’s claim unaffected; exception.
Petitioners not in equity receivership, etc.
Procedure.
Preparation and acceptance of plan of adjustment.
Order of Commission.
Specific findings to be included.
Provisos.
Scrutiny of facts.
Designated orders made before Apr. 1, 1939, containing favorable findings.
Assents by creditors.
may file in the United States district court in whose territorial jurisdiction Petition of inability to meet debts, etc.
“A copy of the order obtained from the Commission, as above provided, Copy of Commission’s order to accompany.
Consolidation of proceedings.
Filing fee.
Conduct of proceedings before three-judge court.
Powers of court.
Approval or dismissal after hearing.
Jurisdiction of petitioner if petition approved.
Proviso.
Restriction on appointment of trustee, etc.
Hearings; notices to all persons in interest.
Court findings.
Proposal to modify plan; resubmission if substantially altering basis.
Ante, p. 1135.
Adversely affecting creditors’ interests.
Hearing on proposed modification.
Opportunity to withdraw assents.
Approval and confirmation of plan as modified.
Federal claims.
Proviso.
Presumption of consent.
Proceedings subsequent to approval of petition.
Assent by designated portion of aggregate amount of claims, etc.
Acceptance of plan as submitted or modified.
Other requirements of plan.
Proviso.
Scrutiny of facts.
Necessary corporate action.
Petitioner not barred from discharge as bankrupt, etc.
Full disclosure of expenses, fees, etc., incurred.
Conditional upon being fair and reasonable.
Approval by special court.
Said court shall file an opinion setting forth its conclusions and the Opinion and decree of court. Power and authority of petitioner. Proviso. Title of any owner to rolling-stock equipment.
“No plan shall be approved under this chapter unless the special Findings by court as condition for approval. Protection of creditors and stockholders.
Stay of proceedings, injunctions, etc.
Ante, p. 1135.
Proviso.
Claims required to be paid if plan then in effect.
Time limitation for confirmation.
Continuation of payments during pendency of proceeding.
Proviso.
Payments not to constitute a preference.
Dismissal for nonpayment.
Adjustments to conform to approved plan.
Deposit, etc., of security.
Tax provisions.
Ante, pp. 195, 196, 424, 425, 862, 883.
Income, gain, etc., with respect to adjustment of indebtedness.
Transmittal of copies of papers to Secretary of Treasury.
Notice of any order affecting Federal claims to Treasury.
Taxes or customs duties, power of court to determine amount, etc.
Approval to have the effect of adjudication of bankruptcy.
Ante, p. 86.
Application to issue, etc., securities in order to file petition, action by Commission.
Time limitation upon applications for certiorari.
Power of court to require reports of action taken by petitioner.
Copies of records to be filed with Commission.
Termination of jurisdiction.
Ante, p. 1135.
[S. 770]
Glacier National Park, Mont.
Lands acquired for fish hatchery added to.
Copyrights.
Provisions for registration of prints and labels by Commissioner of Patents repealed, effective June 30, 1940.
Continuance of unexpired copyrights.
Commercial prints and labels.
Registration by Register of Copyrights, effective July 1, 1940.
Pending and uncleared claims.
Return of applications, fees, etc.
Copyright fee.
Subsisting copyrights originally registered in Patent Office, renewal.
District of Columbia.
Fire Department.
Restriction on members engaging in strikes.
District of Columbia.
Steam and other operating engineers.
That section 7 of the Act entitled “An Act to regulate steam and other operating engineering in the District of Columbia”, approved February 28, 1887, as amended, is amended to read as follows:
License provisions not applicable to engineers employed by Federal Government, etc.
[S. 1116]
Territories of the United States.
That the fourth clause of section 1860 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended (48 U. S. C. 1460), is hereby further amended to read as follows:
Army, Navy, etc., retired personnel permitted to hold civil office or appointment in.
U. S. Commissioners, deputy marshals in Alaska.
District of Columbia.
Inclusion of Lafayette Park under zoning regulation.
Recommendations and action.
Proviso.
Failure of Commission of Fine Arts to disapprove plans; issuance of permit.
Oregon.
Exchanges of certain revested and reconveyed lands within, authorized.
Provisos.
Administration.
Reservations of easements, etc.
State - owned lands; fees for exchanges.
Administrative duties of Secretary of Interior.
Designated provisions repealed.
State or Territorial homes for disabled soldiers and sailors.
Federal aid increased.
Effective date.
Provisos. Payments not barred because of domiciliary care, etc.
No payments prior to determination of eligibility.
Merchant marine.
Registry of pursers and surgeons as staff officers; grades.
To constitute a separate department; pursers’ clerks included.
Registered chief pursers.
Registered senior assistants and junior assistants.
Citizenship requirement.
Qualifications.
For registry as surgeons.
Oath of office.
Staff officers members of Naval Reserve Corps, insignia on uniforms.
Prescribed type, etc.
Unlawful wearing.
Employment of unregistered staff officers unlawful; penalty.
Provisos. If no registered staff officer available at time of sailing.
Not included in inspection certificate. Penal provisions.
Altering, etc., certificate of registry.
Proviso. Exceptions.
Misconduct, etc.
The sixth paragraph of section 4596 of the Revised Statutes,
Assault on master, etc.
Rules and regulations.
Term construed.
Effective date of section 5 (a) provisions.
[S. 1871]
Prevention of pernicious political activities.
Elections of Federal officials, including Presidential electors.
Intimidation or coercion of voters unlawful.
Use of official authority by anyone in administrative position for purpose of interfering with election unlawful.
Promise of benefit as reward for support of or opposition to a candidate or political party.
Race, creed, etc., discrimination in work relief or relief forbidden.
Contributions, etc., for political purposes from persons receiving work relief or relief benefit forbidden.
Disclosure of lists or names of persons on relief, for political purposes, unlawful.
Receipt of list unlawful.
Relief, etc., funds, providing loans for public-works projects, use to coerce or restrain voters forbidden.
Penalty for violation.
Executive departments, etc.
Interference by employee of, in an election forbidden.
Taking any active part in political management or campaigns.
Exceptions.
President and Vice President, and Executive Office personnel.
Heads, etc., of departments. Policy - determining officers.
Penalty for violation.
Membership in party or organization advocating overthrow of our constitutional form of government unlawful.
Penalty for violation.
Provisions supplementary to existing law.
Saving clause.
[S. 2065]
That the Act entitled “An Act to provide full and fair disclosure of the character of securities sold in interstate and foreign commerce and through the mails, and to prevent frauds in the sale thereof, and for other purposes”, approved May 27, 1933, as amended, is amended by adding at
[S. 2666]
District of Columbia.
Exchange of certain park lands in, authorized.
Location.
Proviso. Condition.
National Stolen Property Act, amendments.
That section 3 of the National Stolen Property Act, approved May 22, 1934 (48 Stat. 794; U. S. C., title 18, sec. 415), be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:
Transportation of stolen, etc., goods, securities, or money.
Falsely made, forged, or counterfeited securities.
Implements used in forging or counterfeiting securities.
Penalty.
Proviso. Counterfeited U. S. or foreign securities not included herein.
That section 4 of the National Stolen Property Act,
Knowingly receiving, disposing, etc., of such property.
Use of, as security.
Falsely made, forged, or counterfeited securities.
Use as security.
Implements used in forging, counterfeiting, ete., securities.
Penalty.
Proviso.
Counterfeited U. S. or foreign securities exempt.
That section 5 of the National Stolen Property Act,
Indictment for two or more offenses; defining value of securities, etc.
That section 6 of the National Stolen Property Act,
Venue.
That the National Stolen Property Act, approved May 22,
Conspiracy.
Textual amendment.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf, D. C.
Dedication of certain lands for public purposes authorized.
Exchanges in readjusting boundaries.
Disposalof detached property; use of proceeds from sale.
[S. 522]
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard.
That effective on the 1st day of the month following the month in which this Act is enacted, paragraph II of part II of Veterans Regulation Numbered 1 (a), as amended, is amended to read as follows: Pensions to disabled members.
Rates.
Coast Guard.
Detail of personnel for maritime instruction, etc., duty, authorized.
Proviso. Detail deemed service duty.
Shipping.
That the second paragraph of section 23 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as amended, is amended to read as follows:
“All orders of the United States Maritime Commission, other than Maritime Commission. Time limitation on orders removed, except for payment of money.
Hearings on changes in rates, etc.
46 U. S. C. § 845; Supp. IV, § 845.
Burden of proof.
Secretary, directors, etc., appointment, salaries, duties, etc.
Naval architects, experts, etc.
Details of personnel for scientific education and research.
Army, etc., details.
Compensation.
Section 216 of such Act, as amended, is amended to read as
U. S. Maritime Service, establishment as a voluntary organization.
Ratings.
Employment of instructors.
Scope of training, etc.
Extension courses to supplement other training facilities.
Textbooks and supplies.
Use of Government facilities.
Construction differential subsidy.
Standard for determination of.
Title V of such Act, as amended, is amended by adding at
Terms defined.
“Obsolete vessel.”
“New vessel.”
Acquisition of obsolete vessels in exchange for allowance of credit.
Application of allowance upon purchase price of new vessel.
Utility value of new vessel.
Determination of allowance.
Basis for gain or loss upon a sale or exchange, etc.
Report to Congress.
Disposition of obsolete vessels and those in laid-up fleet.
Subsidies, payments on account; limitation. 49 Stat. 2002.
Additional allowance on completing audit of voyage account.
Security.
Section 604 of such Act, as amended, is amended to read
Foreigntrade routes.
Additional subsidy; when granted.
Proviso.
Affirmative vote of 4 members of Commission required.
Special reserve fund. 49 Stat. 2006.
Provisos. Deferred payments.
Recapture provisions.
Vessels on foreign-trade routes. 49 Stat. 2009.
46 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1195.
Limitation on sale price.
Rejection of bids for charter. 49 Stat. 2009.
Section 714 of such Act, as amended, is hereby amended
If the Commission shall find that any trade route Commission finding inability to develop essential trade routes under private operation. 49 Stat. 1989. Construction and demise under bareboat charter. Option to purchase. Cash payment. Charter hire. Payment of balance.
“Such charter shall provide for operation of the vessel exclusively Mixed foreign and domestic trade.
Section 806 of such Act, as amended, is amended by adding
Penalty provisions. Violation of rules, etc., of Commission.
Ship mortgage insurance.
Eligibility provisions.
Vessels in fishing trade or industry.
Reclamation Project Act of 1939.
Purposes of Act.
Definitions.
“Federal reclamation laws.” 32 Stat. 388.
“Secretary.”
“Project.”
“Construction charges.”
“Repayment contract.”
“Project contract unit.”
“Organization.”
“Annual returns.”
“Division of a project.”
“Development unit.”
“Irrigation block.”
Modification of existing repayment contracts authorized.
Spread of unaccrued construction charges in definite annual installments.
Proviso. Limitation.
Construction charges on existing projects, amendatory contract form provisions.
Unaccrued charges on date of new contract, merger into a total repayment obligation.
Repayments in annual installments.
Proviso. Arrangement of schedules of installments.
Measure for determining schedule of installments.
Consolidation where existing contracts are under different Acts.
Repayment installments.
Readjustment of existing payment periods.
Proviso. Limitation.
Census of annual returns.
Provisos. Estimate in lieu of final determination.
Determination by established annual returns.
Assistance of local interests.
Variable repayment provisions.
Determination.
Provisions for including in future installments any part of installment not due, etc.
Proviso. Restriction on revision or establishment in amount exceeding largest installment.
Additional charge on balance of repayment contract.
Provisions for varying distribution of construction charges.
Proviso. Federal repayment.
The Secretary in his discretion may require, in connection Time for payment and collection of construction charges.
The Secretary may provide such deferments of construction charges Deferments of charges.
Proper accounting prescribed.
Delinquencies.
Provisos. Penalties for delinquencies.
No water if in arrears in advance payment, etc.
Repayment problems, investigation.
Work now under construction, allocations of costs.
Negotiation of repayment contract.
Development period.
Proviso. Delivery of water at close.
Delivery during development period on toll-charge basis.
Report to Congress.
Classification of lands.
Request required.
Secretary to plan work.
Request for land classification to be accompanied by list of lands to be examined.
Preliminary determination.
Classification if deemed justifiable.
Report to Congress.
Division of expense.
Advance payment.
Determination of actual costs; payment by organization.
Classification or reclassification if necessary.
Modification of existing obligation to pay charges, limitation.
Preliminary investigations of new projects.
Report and findings.
Construction, etc.
Allocations to flood control, etc.
Cooperation of War Department.
Municipal water supply, etc.
Provisos. Repayments.
Power privileges.
Preferential sales to municipalities, etc.
Prescribed provisions additional to existing laws.
Contract restrictions.
Repayment contracts for new projects.
Provisions.
Development period; delivery of water during period, charge.
Proviso. Where block is mostly Government lands.
Credit of collections after close of period.
Part allocated to irrigation, repayment plan.
Distribution of construction charges.
Proviso. No release of general obligation.
Spread of general repayment obligation.
First annual installment, accrual date.
Yearly installment of organization’s repayment obligation.
Short- or long-term contracts to furnish water for irrigation purposes.
Removal of sand, gravel, etc.
Proviso. Removals without charge if for public use.
Leases, easements, etc.
Condition.
Sale of lands not needed for reclamation projects.
Contracts for miscellaneous services.
Purchase of supplies, procurement of services, etc.
The Secretary is hereby authorized, in connection with Acquisitions for relocation of highways, etc. Contracts.
The Secretary is further authorized, for the purpose of orderly Contracts for exchange of water, etc., authorized.
Administration.
Laws not inconsistent in full force.
Modification of existing contracts, duration of authority.
Time extensions for payment of construction charges, years 1939-1943.
Ante, p. 792.
Boulder Canyon Project Act, provisions not affected.
Short title.
[S. 1773]
Offenses punishable by death.
Statute of limitations not to apply.
Offenses now barred by existing law.
[S. 1558]
New Mexico.
Acceptance of grant of perpetual easement with respect to certain lands in.
Acquisition of other lands.
Use of funds authorized.
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Adjudication of claims against Government of.
Appointment of Commissioner.
Commissioner’s salary; secretary and other assistants.
Expense allowances.
Oath of office.
Decisions.
Time limitation for filing claims.
Location of office, method of procedure, etc.
Administration of oaths.
Perjury.
Attendance of witnesses and production of documentary evidence.
Enforcement.
Completion within two years.
Report.
Transfer of records, etc., to Secretary of State upon termination of work.
Appropriation authorized.
Administrative expenses a first charge on moneys received.
[S. 281]
Civil Service Retirement Act, amendments.
That section 3 of the Act of May 29, 1930, as amended, is amended by striking out all of that portion thereof beginning with paragraph (g) and continuing to the end of the section and inserting in lieu thereof the following:
Exclusions. Lighthouse Service employees.
Police and fire departments, D. C.
Employees excluded by Executive orders
Extension of provisions by Executive order.
Discretionary exclusion if tenure intermittent, etc.
Extension to certain personnel of legislative and judicial branches.
Strike out all of section 4 of the Act of May 29, 1930, as Section amended. 46 Stat. 471.
Annuity, computation, etc.
Proviso. Basic portion limited to three-fourths of annual salary, etc.
Annuity purchaseable with sum to credit of employee’s individual account. Interest.
Minimum total annuity.
Increased annuity at employee’s option.
Retirement on reduced annuity with annuity after death for designated beneficiary.
Proviso. If employee dies within 30 days after retirement.
Computation of periods of service.
Exclusion of bonuses, etc., from “basic salary, pay, or compensation.”
Section 6 of the Act of May 29, 1930, as amended, is hereby
Mentally incompetent employees.
Time limitation for execution of claims for retirement.
Applications of such persons heretofore separated from service, time for filing.
Medical examination requirements.
The following paragraph shall be inserted after the first
“Any employee may at his option and under such regulations as Deposit of sums additional to prescribed contributions for purchase of additional annuity. Refund provisions.
Effective date.
Brandy or fruit spirits.
Allowances for losses by leakage, etc., upon withdrawal of certain.
Ante, p. 340.
[S. 185]
Criminal Code, amendment.
False claims for loss of registered or insured mail matter.
Penalty.
[S. 190]
Virgin Islands.
Temporary appointment of special judge, District Court, authorized.
Powers, duties, etc.
[S. 432]
Parker, Ariz. Public auction of certain town lots authorized.
Provisos.
Rejection of birds.
Tribal consent.
Lease of vacant unsold lots.
Rules to be prescribed.
[S. 1156]
Morehead City Target Range, N. C.
Transfer of jurisdiction to Treasury for Coast Guard, etc., purposes.
Improvements authorized.
Proviso.
Reversionary provision.
[S. 1282]
United States courts.
Retirement privilege extended to designated judges or justices of.
District or circuit judges.
Justices of Supreme Court.
Chief Justice of the United States.
Judges of Court of Claims.
Customs Court.
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals.
Other judges or justices.
Lease of vacant unsold lots.
Retirement with less than 10 years service; retirement pay.
With 10 years or more, retirement pay.
“Senior circuit judge.”
“Judicial circuit.”
[S. 1874]
Criminal Code, amendment.
Obtaining of money by false pretenses on the high seas.
Penalty.
[S. 1996]
Columbia River.
Time extended for bridging, at Astoria, Oreg.
48 Stat. 949; 49 Stat. 1066, 1104; 50 Stat.563; 52 Stat. 445.
Amendment.
[S. 2188]
Warren River.
Bridge authorized across, at Barrington, R. I.
Transfer of interests, etc.
Amendment.
[S. 2407]
Missouri River.
Bridge authorized across, at Frazer, Mont.
34 Stat. 84.
Amendment.
[S. 2484]
Missouri River.
Time extended for bridging, at Arrow Rock, Mo.
Amendment.
[S. 2564]
Des Moines River.
Bridge authorized across, at Red Rock, Iowa.
Amendment.
[S. 2634]
Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash.
Reservation or Federal right-of-way across, for Bonneville project.
Approval provisions.
Condemnation proceedings.
Right of cultivation, etc.
[S. 2788]
Foreign Service.
Retirement and disability system.
46 Stat. 1213; ante, p. 588.
Computation or period of service.
Periods excluded.
Proviso.
Service prior to appointment as Foreign Service officer.
Special contribution to fund.
Installment payments.
Exclusion of military, etc., service if officer receives pension, etc.
38 U. S. C. § 357, ch. 10; Supp. IV, ch. 10.
Right to pension, etc., not affected.
Commemorative coins.
Restriction on coinage or issuance under laws enacted prior to Mar. 1, 1939.
Deceased veterans of Spanish-American War etc.
Widow's, etc., pension effective as of date of death; condition.
Fort Armstrong Military Reservation, Honolulu, T. H.
Exchange of lands, between War Department and Department Labor.
U. S. Coast Guard Academy.
Designation of library as depository for Government publications.
District of Columbia.
Building associations.
Abatement of personal property taxes against insolvent, in certain cases.
Middletown Air Depot Military Reservation, Pa.
Keystone Pipe Line Company, easement for right-of-way over.
Provisos.
Condition.
Reversionary provisions.
Naval Academy.
Status of funds and employees of the laundry established.
Personnel deemed Government employees.
District of Columbia.
Sale of certain real estate not needed for public purposes.
Approval of National Capital Park and Planning Commission.
Payment of expenses.
Deposit of net proceeds.
Conveyancing provisions.
Sale of certain Federal real estate under National Park Service not needed for public purposes.
Advertisement for bids, etc.
Proviso.
Sales to abutting property owners.
Payment or expenses.
Repeal of inconsistent, etc., laws.
Patents.
R. S. §§ 4886, 4887, 4020, 4929.
35 U. S. C. §§ 31, 32, 69, 73; Supp. IV, § 32.
Reduction of time for public use, etc., before filling applications.
Time of taking effect.
Provisos.
Application of provisions.
Patents.
Interferences; determination of priority. Issue of patent.
Appeals.
Textual changes.
Bill in equity, time limitation.
Effective date.
Patent.
“No amendment for the first time presenting or asserting a claim Time within which an interference may be permitted.
Effective date.
Regular Army.
Age limit for appointment as second lieutenant, of certain persons on active duty, Air Corps. waived.
Service and age requirements.
Warrant officers, etc., Regular Army, who are qualified pilots.
Appointments for fiscal year 1940.
Provisos.
Filling vacancies, 1940, ratio of apportionments.
Examinations.
Regular Army.
Lieutenant general, rank and title established.
Provisos.
Pay and allowances.
Rank, etc., on retirement.
“Star-Spangled Banner.”
Federal participation in 125th anniversary celebration of writing.
Commission established.
Duties.
Service without compensation; chairman.
Expenditures authorized.
Appropriation authorized.
Post, p. 1305.
Invitations to foreign governments.
Proviso.
Restriction on use of funds.
Williamsburg Lodge, Numbered Six, A. F. & A. M., of Va.
Return of original manuscript of lodge proceedings to, authorized.
District of Columbia.
Farmers’ market.
Area set aside and reserved as.
Lighthouse Service.
Commissioning of certain qualified personnel in Coast Guard authorized.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
Exception.
Post, p. 1343.
Proviso.
Qualifications required.
Officers so commissioned to be extra numbers in grades.
Status.
Eligibility for promotion.
Proviso.
Assignments.
Vacancies.
Chief warrant officers.
Eligibility.
Post, p. 1343.
Appointment, etc., in appropriate warrant grades or enlisted ratings.
Post, p. 1343.
Status.
Vacancies.
Computation of service for retirement purposes.
Post, p. 1343.
No salary, etc., reductions.
Retired pay.
Personnel subject to applicable laws and regulations.
Military discipline.
Repeal of inconsistent laws.
Coast Guard.
Officers in grades of district commander and constructor on active duty, transfer to line of Coast Guard.
Precedence.
Proviso.
Appointment of Charles Walker as lieutenant commander.
Officers so commissioned to be extra numbers.
Promotions.
Assignment, etc.
Vacancies.
Status preserved.
Grades abolished.
Repeal of conflicting laws.
Fort Douglas Military Reservation, Utah.
Construction of roads, etc., across, by Salt Lake City, authorized.
Alaska.
Postmasters within, authorized to perform certain notarial functions.
Certificate, form, etc.
Fees.
Government records.
Disposition of certain, not needed in transaction of current business.
Report to Archivist.
“Records” defined.
Submission of lists to Congress.
Appointment of joint Congressional committee to examine and make recommendation.
Disposition of unnecessary or useless records.
Methods.
By transfer (without cost to the United States Government) to any State or dependency of the United States of America or to any appropriate educational institution, library, museum, historical, research, or patriotic organization therein, that has made application Disposition of proceeds.
Disposition, on failure of joint committee to report.
Disposition between sessions.
Report to Congress.
Report to Archivist by head of agency making disposition.
Summarization of data to Congress.
Destruction of records that are a continuing menace to health.
Proviso.
Report to Congress.
Report by Archivist of records in his custody without permanent value, etc.
Proviso.
Records of existing agencies.
Procedures prescribed deemed exclusive.
Repeal of inconsistent Acts.
Golden Gate International Exposition of 1939.
Ante, p. 626.
Tourist literature for free distribution, free entry.
San Carlos and Flathead Indian irrigation projects, deferment of construction charges.
[S. 2563]
Des Moines River.
Bridge across, at Levy, Iowa, legalized.
Amendment.
Acting Secretary of the Navy.
Assistant Secretary may continue to serve as, until appointment of Secretary.
Portrait of former President Herbert Hoover.
Procurement authorized.
Federal Firearms Act, amendment.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 901 (8).
“Ammunition”, definition modified
[S. 188]
Judicial Code, amendments.
Administrative Office of United States Courts, establishment.
Director, appointment.
Assistant Director, appointment, duties, etc.
Salaries.
Seal of office.
Employees.
5 U. S. C.§§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
Law practice restriction.
Director to be administrative officer of U. S. courts.
Administration of personnel matters; appointments excluded.
Examination of state of court dockets.
Preparation of statistical data.
Inspections outside continental United States.
Disbursement of moneys for maintenance, etc., of courts.
Equipment and supplies.
Examination, etc., of vouchers and accounts.
Providing of court, etc., accommodations.
Other matters as may be assigned.
Estimates of expenditures, etc., to Bureau of the Budget.
Inclusion of supplemental, etc., estimates.
Approval before presentation of designated estimates.
Inclusion in Budget without revision.
Annual report to conference of senior circuit judges.
Time for filing.
Judicial council, meetings.
Duty of district judges.
Assignments outside of districts.
Annual conferences to be held in each judicial circuit.
Participation by members of the bar.
Travel, subsistence, etc., allowances.
Application of provisions.
Terms defined.
Chief justice, etc., U. S. Court of Appeals for D. C., powers, etc.
Provisions respecting disqualification of probation officer repealed.
Ante, p. 902.
Transfer of Department of Justice personnel engaged in auditing judicial accounts.
Ante, p. 1223.
Transfer of records, etc.
Transfer of funds.
Post, p. 1403.
Ante, p. 1223.
Retired judges, pay.
Administrative audit of judicial accounts, etc.
Ante, p. 1223.
Provisions respecting personnel, U. S. courts.
Effective date.
Philippine Independence Act, amendments.
Trade relations provisions, Jan. 1, 1940, to July 3, 1946.
Export taxes, imposition by Philippine Government.
Rates.
No export taxes upon articles of designated classes.
Copra or manila fiber not dressed, etc.
U. S. import duties upon designated articles in excess of quotas for consumption after 1939.
Proviso.
Coconut oil, excise taxes.
Ante, p. 264.
Establishment of quotas.
Original (1940) quota.
Cigars (exclusive of cigarettes, etc.).
Scrap, etc., tobacco.
Coconut oil.
Buttons of pearl or shell.
Progressive decreases, through calendar year 1945.
For period Jan. 1, 1946, through July 3, 1946.
Philippine embroideries.
Sugars.
Proviso.
Quota for period Jan. 1, 1946, through July 3, 1946.
Excess, entered or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption; refund.
Philippine cordage, etc.
Proviso.
Quota for period Jan. 1, 1946, through July 3, 1946.
Sugar quotas, allocation annually.
Allocation of quotas for cordage.
Basis for determination of quotas.
Failure of holder of allotment to ship quota before end of period.
Proceeds of export taxes to constitute a supplementary sinking fund for payment of designated Philippine, etc., bonds.
Proviso.
Warehousing; refunds from July 4, 1946.
Acceptance of proceeds of export taxes authorized.
Administration, investment, etc., of supplementary sinking fund.
Joint conference prior to July 4, 1946, on designated outstanding Philippine, etc., bonds.
Special trust account, establishment.
Payments by Philippine Government for deposit in trust account.
Transfer of proceeds of supplementary sinking fund.
Use of excess of such special trust account in liquidating other obligations.
Payment of deficits by Philippine Government.
Proviso.
Modification of requirements.
Purchase for special trust account of bonds of the Philippines, etc., issued prior to May 1, 1934.
Investment, in U. S. interest-bearing obligations, etc.
Payment from trust account of principal and interest on certain bonds.
Excess, after July 4, 1946, to be turned over to independent Government of the Philippines.
Certificate to accompany article shipped from Philippines after Jan. 1, 1941, subject to export tax.
Rights and privileges of citizens and corporations of the Philippine Islands pending final withdrawal of U. S. sovereignty.
Diplomatic or consular establishments.
Exchanges of properties for.
Designation of suitable properties, prior to July 4, 1946, by Presidentialproclamation.
Official residences of U. S. High Commissioner to Philippine Islands.
Exercise of administrative supervision by Secretary of State, after July 4, 1946, over certain properties.
Section 13 of the said Act of March 24, 1934, is hereby Tariff duties after independence. Conference on future trade relations. Representatives on part of U. S. Representatives on part of Philippines. Recommendations to be formulated.
“In the event any vacancy occurs in the Commission by reason of Filling of vacancies in Commission.
Ante, pp. 1226, 1230.
Definitions. “United States.”
“Cordage.”
“Philippine Government.”
“United States duty.”
“Refined sugars.”
“Philippine article.”
“American article.”
“Philippine import duty.”
Terms construed.
“Includes”, “including.”
“Ordinary customs duty.”
Excise taxes.
Ante, p. 264.
Import taxes.
Ante, p. 267.
Proceeds from, together with funds hereafter appropriated; usage.
Proviso.
Accounting.
Withholding of payments for not complying with prescribed requirements.
Certain restrictions not to apply to collections on or after Jan. 1, 1939.
Ante, p. 265.
Provisos.
Restriction on sugarcane production or processing payments.
Subsidies to producers of copra, etc., restricted.
Exceptions.
Continuance of certain excise and import taxes not to be construed.
Ante, pp. 264, 267, 426, 428.
Customs duties on certain Philippine articles to be covered into general fund of United States Treasury.
Ante, pp. 1226, 1231.
Time when sections 1–5 become, effective.
Ordinance Appended to Constitution of the Philippines, amendments.
Proclamation of law relating to export taxes.
Retention of laws relating to sinking fund and currency.
Effective date and duration of section 1; condition.
Status of trade relations if section 1 ineffective.
Ante, p. 1231.
Effective date of sections 6 and 7.
Assignment of Foreign Service officers to the Philippines.
Notwithstanding the provisions contained in section 8 (a) (3) of the Act of March 24, 1934 (48 Stat. 456), entitled “An Act to provide for the complete independence of the Philippine Islands, to provide for the adoption of a constitution and a form of government for the Philippine Islands, and for other purposes”, Foreign Service officers may, under commissions as diplomatic and consular officers, be assigned to the Philippine Islands, during which assignments such officers shall be considered as stationed in a foreign country, for such periods of time and under such regulations as the Secretary of State may prescribe for the performance of any of the duties customarily performed by Foreign Service officers stationed in foreign countries Assistance to U. S. High Commissioner.
Effective date of section.
Connecticut River. Bridge authorized across, at Hartford, Conn.
Application of tolls to maintenance, sinking fund, etc.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortizing costs, etc.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Amendment.
Columbia River. Bridge authorized across, at Kettle Falls, Wash.
Amendment.
Mississippi River.
Bridge authorized across, at Cassville, Wis.
Right to acquire real estate, etc.
Toll charges.
Application of tolls to operation, sinking fund, etc.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortizing costs, etc.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Amendment.
[S. 474]
Judicial Code, amendment.
Montana judicial district.
Terms of court.
Transfer of causes.
Provisos.
Rooms to be furnished at Lewistown and Havre.
Rooms to be provisionally furnished at Livingston and Kalispell.
[S. 2133]
Nevada.
Conveyance of certain lands to, authorized.
Description.
Proviso.
Mineral reservation.
[S. 2392]
Bayou La Fourche. Approval of bridge across, at Cut Off, La.
Proviso.
Condition.
Bridge deemed lawful upon approval of location and plans.
Amendment.
[S. 2410]
Farm units on public lands, development of.
Mortgage contracts.
[S. 2502]
Missouri River.
Bridge authorized across, at Petersburg, Mo.
Right to acquire real estate, etc.
Toll charges.
Application of tolls to operation, sinking fund, etc.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortizing costs, etc.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Extension of Federal aid.
Amendment.
[S. 2562]
Missouri River.
Bridge authorized across, at Petersburg, Mo.
Army, construction work, Alaska and Canal Zone.
Contracts authorized on a cost-plus-a-fixed-fee basis.
Approval by the President.
Amount of fee.
Limitation.
Changes.
Negotiations.
Detail of Army officer as executive representative of contracting officer.
Waiver of performance, etc., bond.
Acceptance of materials.
Annual report to Congress.
Employment of outside corporations when advantageous to national defense.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
Fee limitation.
[S. 2574]
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Bridge authorized across, at Saint Georges, Del.
Proviso.
State to furnish requisite lands, etc.
Payment of construction cost.
[S. 2589]
Ohio River.
Bridge authorized across, at Mauckport, Ind.
Acquisition of real estate, etc.
Toll charges.
Application of tolls to operation, sinking fund, etc.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortizing costs, etc.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Amendment.
[S. 2738]
Hawaii.
Ratification of Act extending time for issuance of certain revenue bonds.
[S. 2784]
Virgin Islands.
That section 4 of the Act entitled “An Act to provide a civil government for the Virgin Islands of the United States”, approved June 22, 1936, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:
Government of, control of certain property.
Applicability of Federal laws for protection, etc., of navigable waters.
No Federal tonnage duties, etc.
Legislative Assembly empowered to enact local inspection and safety laws.
Application of certain Federal laws when in public interest.
Authorizations heretofore granted not impaired.
Disposal of surplus property.
That the Act of Alaska, reserve lands for educational uses. Sale of timber. 48 U. S. C. §§ 421, 423; Supp. IV, § 423. Disposition of lands and minerals therein. Use of proceeds, etc. Rights of mineral claimants regarded in issuance of leases.
“The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to make all Rules and regulations.
Naturalization.
Aliens having no record of admission for permanent residence.
Entry prior to July 1, 1924, registration.
Muskingum River Canal.
Pontoon footbridge authorized across, at Beverly, Ohio.
Amendment.
Klamath Indians.
Transportation payments to official delegates.
Salary and per diem restrictions.
Reimbursement for official telegraphic expenses.
Crab Orchard Creek Dam Project, Williamson County, Ill.
Establishment of cemetery within.
Condition.
Dissemination of propaganda in the United States.
Definitions.
“Person.”
“United States.”
“Foreign principal.”
“Agent of a foreign principal.”
Proviso.
Exemptions. Duly accredited diplomatic or consular officer.
Official, other than publicity agent, etc.
Member of staff of such diplomatic, etc., officer.
Exception.
Person engaged in private, etc., activities in furthering bona fide trade.
Religious, scholastic, or scientific pursuits.
“Secretary.”
Statement required after expiration of each six months’ period; time for filing.
Facts to make information accurate and current.
Amount and form of compensation received as agent.
Statement containing details of activities during period.
Permanent record of statements; public inspection.
Proviso.
Withdrawal of registration statement of person ceasing activities.
Alaska Railroad Retirement Act, amendments.
Annuities; computation.
Service on Alaska Railroad and certain military, etc., service.
Purchasable annuity.
Service elsewhere.
Proviso.
Limitation on number of years.
Service, construction of Alaska Railroad.
Thirty-six dollars multiplied by the number of years’ service rendered in the Territory of Alaska in the construction of the Alaska Railroad, either in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Commission and the Alaska Railroad or of either of them, between March 12, Service on Isthmus of Panama.
Minimum annuity.
“The average annual basic salary, pay, or compensation, not to Method of computation.
“The annuity granted under paragraphs (1), (3), and (4) of this Annuity limited to three-fourths of average annual salary, pay, etc.
“Any employee at the time of his retirement may elect to receive, Increased annuity at employee’s option. Computation of periods of service.
“The term ‘basic salary, pay, or compensation’, wherever used in “Basic salary, pay, or compensation”, bonuses, etc., excluded.
Subject to the provisions of section 8, hereof, the service Accredited service. Periods included. Overseas service, etc. Deduction of periods for which military, etc., pension based.
“In computing length of service for the purposes of this Act all Periods of separations, etc., excluded. Proviso. River-boat employees engaged during navigation season.
Fractions of a month disregarded.
District of Columbia Revenue Act of 1939, amendment.
Ante, p. 1096.
That subsection (c) of section 21 of title II of the District of Columbia Revenue Act of 1939, is amended to read as follows:
Reciprocal exchange of information with the United States and the several States.
[S. 2478]
Brien McMahon.
Restrictions respecting certain counsel waived in favor of.
International Exhibition of Polar Exploration, Bergen, Norway, in 1940.
Acceptance of invitation to participate, authorized.
Appointment or designation of commissioner to represent United States.
Expenses.
Duties to be prescribed by Secretary of State.
Cooperation of Government departments.
Employment of assistants.
Delegation of powers.
Appropriation authorized for expenses.
Provisos.
Advance arrangements.
Expenditures subject to approval of Secretary of State.
Delegation of authority.
Limitation.
Audit of accounts, etc.
Exhibits by Government agencies.
Acceptance of contributions of materials.
Return or disposal at close of exhibition.
Payment of designated expenses from appropriation herein authorized.
Report to Congress.
Alaska Railroad Retirement Act, amendments.
That subsection (c) of section 11 of the Act entitled “An Act for the retirement of employees of the Alaska Railroad, Territory of Alaska, who are citizens
Annuitant dying before receiving amount to his credit.
Ante, p. 1246.
Payments, order of precedence.
Increased annuity at employee’s option.
Subsection (d) of said section 11 is amended to read as follows:
Death before attaining eligibility or establishing claim for annuity.
Payments, order of precedence.
Subsection (e) of said section 11 is amended to read as 5 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 745j (e). Former employee becoming legally incompetent; payments.
Subsection (f) of said section 11 is amended to read as 5 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 745j (f). Designation of beneficiary.
This Act shall become effective as of the thirtieth day Effective date.
[S. 2454]
Veterans’ Administration.
Disbursing officers, etc., release of, from liability for certain payments.
Effective date.
Klamath Indians, Oreg.
Pro rata distribution of judgment fund for purposes designated.
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, from the judgment fund of the Klamath and Modoc Tribes and Yahooskin Band of Snake Indians created as the result of the passage of the
Purchase, etc., of lands. Repayment of loans. Farming equipment and supplies. Provisos. Maintenance of aged, infirm, etc., members. Term “minor” defined. Death payment. Per capita payment.
Expenditure of remainder after segregation has been made.
Sum to be added to loan fund; restriction.
Payments in lieu of allotments of land.
25 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 551–556.
Proviso.
Withheld from minor until he becomes adult.
Remainder to become part of capital reserve fund.
Fund not liable for debts contracted by tribal members prior to date of Act.
Exception.
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Duration of provisions of Act.
16 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 5841.
Official seal for Corps.
Columbia River.
Time extended for bridging, at The Dalles, Oreg.
Proviso.
Resubmission of plans.
Amendment.
Merchant Marine Act, 1936, amendments.
That section 712 of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as amended (49 Stat. 2010; U. S. C., 1934 edition, Supp. IV, title 46, sec. 1202), is amended to read as follows:
Charter provisions.
Insurance requirements.
Proviso.
Underwriting by Commission.
Care, etc., of vessel.
Inspection.
Termination of charter in national emergency.
That section 802 of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as amended (52 Stat. 962; U. S. C., 1934 edition, Supp. IV, title 46, sec. 1212), is amended to read as follows:
Construction contract provisions.
Every contract executed by the Commission under authority of title V of this Act shall provide that—
Acquisition of vessels on which construction-differential subsidy paid. Payment to owner; determination of amount. Depreciation; computation.
“The foregoing provision respecting the requisition or the acquisition Title.
That section 902 of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as
Requisition, etc., of vessels by Commission during national emergency.
Vessels under construction included.
Termination of emergency.
Payment.
Property taken and used but not required; restoration to owner, etc.
Determination of value of vessel taken on which construction-differential subsidy has been paid.
Provision where subsidy has not been paid.
Property taken and used but ownership not required by U. S.
Rate of hire.
Suit, etc., if amount unsatisfactory.
Payment for loss or damage due to Government operation.
Prompt payment as soon as just compensation determined.
Payment of 75 percent of amount determined; suit for further sum if amount unsatisfactory.
Repair, reconstruction, etc., of acquired property.
Property transfers.
Wrightsville Beach, New Hanover County, N. C.
Establishment of Coast Guard station authorized.
Criminal Code, amendment.
That section 194 of the Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States, approved March 4, 1909, as amended (U. S. C., 1934 edition, title 18, sec. 317), be amended to read as follows:
Stealing, secreting, embezzling, etc., mail matter.
Mail left upon collection box, etc.
Receiving property stolen, etc., from the mails.
Unauthorized taking of mail before delivery.
Penalty.
Outboard racing motorboats.
Exemption from certain requirements while competing in prearranged race.
Motorboats as defined in specified Acts not required to carry on board copies of pilot rules.
Mississippi River.
Bridge authorized across, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Proviso.
Reservation.
Right to acquire real estate, etc.
Toll charges.
Application of tolls to operation, sinking fund, etc.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortizing costs.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Extension of Federal aid.
Amendment.
Saint Louis River.
Acquisition, etc., of certain bridges across, by Duluth, Minn., authorized.
Determination of value.
Construction of additional bridge authorized.
Right to acquire real estate, etc.
Toll charges.
Bond issues.
Issuance of refunding bonds.
Proviso.
Maturity.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Conveyancing, etc., provisions.
Toll rate restriction.
Provisions applicable to Superior, Wis.
Amendment.
Internal Revenue Code, amendment.
Ante, p. 327.
That the first paragraph of section 2857 (a) of the Internal Revenue Code be amended to read as follows:
Record requirements.
Proviso.
Place of keeping record.
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment.
7 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1312 (b).
Marketing quotas for burley, etc., tobacco.
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment.
7 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1312 (a).
Proclamation of tobacco marketing quota, when made.
Increase of quota after proclamation.
That section 313 of Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment. 7 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 1313 (a)–(f). National marketing quota for tobacco. Conversion of State marketing quota into State acreage allotment; basis.
Allotments through local committees; basis.
Conversion of amount reserved from national quota.
Farm-acreage allotment increase.
Proviso.
Normal yield so added to acreage allotments deemed part of State marketing quota.
Determination of farm marketing quota.
Marketing tobacco produced on a different farm.
Penalty for evasion.
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, amendment.
Tobacco.
Penalties on marketing in excess of farm quotas.
Narcotic drug Acts.
That the Act entitled “An Act to provide for advances of funds by special disbursing agents in connection with the enforcement of Acts relating to narcotic drugs”,
Advance of funds for enforcement of, authorized.
26 U. S. C. §§ 1040–1054, 1383–1391; Supp. IV, §§ 1041, 1383.
Commissioner of Customs to direct advances.
Confidential expenditures; certificate by designated Commissioners.
Provisions respecting foreign payments and reimbursements not affected.
Prohibition against advances waived.
Rules to be prescribed.
Term “narcotics laws” to include “Marihuana Tax Act of 1937.”
Susquehanna River.
Bridge authorized across, at Harrisburg, Pa.
Application of tolls, if charged, to operation, sinking fund, etc.
Maintenance as free bridge after amortizing costs, etc.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Amendment.
Patents.
Time of completing application.
Susquehanna River.
Reconstruction, etc., of bridge across, from borough of Wyoming to Jenkins Township, Luzerne County, Pa.
Amendment.
Missouri River.
Bridge authorized across, at Randolph, Mo.
Rights conferred.
Amendment.
That Public Resolution International Statistical Institute, twenty-fourth session. Textual amendments.
After the word “hereby” insert the words, “authorized and”.
After the word “its” strike out the word “twenty-fourth” and insert the word “twenty-fifth”.
After the word “year” strike out the figures “1939” and insert the Invitation to foreign governments.
Appropriation authorized.
Contracts authorized.
Reimbursement of other appropriations.
U. S. Supreme Court Building Commission dissolved.
Disposition of records.
[S. 1234]
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, amendment.
Switchboard operators in certain telephone exchanges exempt from designated provisions.
[S. 1899]
Public Health Service.
Commissioned medical officer, detail as Assistant to the Surgeon General.
Duties.
Rank.
Pay.
Winnebago Indian Agency, Nebr.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Deposit of sums recovered.
Mississippi River.
Acquisition, etc., of bridge across, at Delta Point, La., and Vicksburg, Miss., authorized.
Operation of ferries permitted only during emergencies.
Provisos.
Conditions imposed.
Operation of ferries in vicinity not permitted.
Acquisition, etc., of bridge, real estate, and other property.
Tolls allowed.
Bond issue to cover costs.
The Commission and its successors and assigns are hereby authorized to provide for the payment of the cost of the bridge and its approaches (including any approach highways which, in the judgment of the Commission, it is necessary or advisable to construct or cause to be constructed to provide suitable and adequate connection with existing improved highways) and the ferry or ferries and the necessary land, easements, and appurtenances thereto by an issue or issues of negotiable bonds of the Commission, bearing interest at not more than 4½ per centum per annum, the principal and interest of which bonds and any premium to be paid for retirement thereof before maturity shall be payable solely from the sinking fund Form, maturity, etc., of bonds. Repurchase, redemption, etc. Issuance of refunding bonds. Proviso. Refunding bonds, maturity. Trust agreement, financing, etc. Provisions respecting rights and remedies of trustee and bondholders. Employment of consulting engineers. Security for bonds.
Bond sale; price limitation. Items included in costs. Surplus placed in sinking fund. Temporary bond issue.
Tolls to be applied to operation, sinking fund, etc.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Traffic classification.
Commission not required to operate acquired ferry.
Ferry tolls; use of.
Record of expenditures and receipts.
Conveyance of Commission’s interest to Louisiana, Mississippi, etc.
Conditions.
Disposition of ferries.
Free toll not to apply to railroad using bridge.
Louisiana - Vicksburg Bridge Commission created; powers.
For the purpose of carrying into effect the objects stated in this Act, there is hereby created the Louisiana-Vicksburg Bridge Commission, and by that name, style, and title said body shall have perpetual succession; may contract and be contracted with, sue and be sued, implead and be impleaded, complain and defend in all courts of law and equity; may make and have a common seal; may purchase or otherwise acquire and hold or dispose of real estate and other property only insofar as it is essential and necessary in the operation of the bridge; may accept and receive donations or gifts of money or other property and apply the same to the purpose of this Act; and shall have and possess all powers necessary, convenient, or proper for carrying into effect the objects stated in this Act.
Membership of Commission. Vacancies. Bond. Corporate powers, etc.
Commission, restriction on capital stock, etc.
Compensation, allowance, etc.
Secretary, and other employees.
Proviso.
Necessity required.
Funds for payment of salaries, etc.
Dissolution of Commission.
Division of moneys in hand.
Contracts with States for operation and maintenance.
Creation of other obligations.
Enforcement provisions.
Cost of acquisition, limitations.
Maintenance, etc.
Amendment.
Chilkoot Barracks Military Reservation, Alaska.
Right-of-way to install pipe lines; term, conditions, etc.
Provisos.
Availability for Government use.
Federal rights reserved.
Naturalization.
Lawfully admitted alien clergyman, temporarily absent, deemed resident for purposes of.
Proof required.
Rules to be prescribed.
That the third Postal employees. Railway postal clerks, number of working days.
That this Act shall become effective as of October 1, 1939. Effective date.
Pink bollworm.
Discussions with Mexican Government and various States to prepare plans for eradication of, authorized.
Time for filing.
Expenses.
Benjamin Harrison Memorial Commission; establishment, composition, functions.
Acceptance of money and property.
Report to Congress.
Appropriation authorized.
Disbursement on approved vouchers.
Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park, Ga.
16 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 430x.
Proviso.
Acquisition of additional lands authorized.
Appropriation authorized.
Post, p. 1318.
New Salem School district, Dade County, Ga., conveyance of land.
Federal Seed Act.
American republics.
President authorized to utilize Government agencies in effecting purposes of designated treaties, etc.
Advisory committees.
No salary, etc.
Proviso.
Allowances.
Akron, Ohio, old post-office building and site.
Minimum price limitation on sale of, repealed.
Clause authorizing sale of remainder of site repealed.
Transportation, etc., of contraband articles by vessels, vehicles, or aircraft, unlawful.
“Contraband article” defined.
Narcotic drug.
Firearm.
26 U. S. C. §§ 1132–1132q; Supp. IV, ch. 15 A.
Counterfeit coin, obligation, etc.
Seizure and forfeiture of vessels, etc., transporting contraband.
Provisos.
Owner or master a consenting party or privy thereto.
Violation by person other than owner, possessing vessel, etc., unlawfully.
Enforcement provisions.
Application of laws.
Proviso.
Duties with respect to seizures, etc.
Appropriations made available.
Provisions deemed supplemental to existing laws.
Definitions.
“Vessel.”
“Vehicle.”
“Aircraft.”
“Narcotic drug.”
26 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 1399–1399q.
“Firearm.”
26 U. S. C. §§ 1132–1132q; Supp. IV, ch. 15 A.
“Obligation or other security of the United States.”
18 U. S. C. § 261; Supp. IV, § 261.
Rules and regulations.
Patents.
Section repealed.
R. S. § 4897.
Proviso.
Payment of final fees.
R. S. § 4885.
Petition for revival of abandoned application, etc.
R. S. § 4934.
35, sec. 78) be amended by changing the last sentence to read: “Effective date.
Proviso.
Procedure where notice of allowance sent prior to effective date.
That any person District of Columbia. Insanity proceedings. Application for writ de lunatico inquirendo, etc.
Admission to Gallinger Hospital upon personal application for observation.
Issuance of attachment.
Upon the filing with the court of a verified petition as hereinabove provided, accompanied by the affidavits of two or more responsible residents of the District of Columbia setting forth that they believe the person therein named to be insane or of unsound mind, the length of time they have known such person, that they believe such person to be incapable of managing his own affairs, and that such person is not fit to be at large or go unrestrained, and that if such person be permitted to remain at liberty the rights of persons and property will be jeopardized or the preservation of public peace imperiled or the commission of crime rendered probable, and that such person is a fit subject for treatment by reason of his or her mental condition, the court, or any judge thereof in vacation, may, in its or his discretion, issue an attachment for the immediate apprehension and detention, for preliminary examination, of such person in Gallinger Municipal Hospital and, unless found by the staff of Gallinger Municipal Hospital to be of sound mind, in Saint Elizabeths Hospital for a period not exceeding thirty days. Examination. Transfer to Saint Elizabeths Hospital. Fact to be reported to Commission on Mental Health. Commitment at expense of D. C.
Temporary removal to Saint Elizabeths Hospital upon petition in certain cases. Certificate to accompany. Provisional detention pending court order.
Persons arrested under the provisions of the Act of Congress Arrest and detention in Gallinger Hospital pending filing of petition Time limitation. Order authorizing continued detention; period. Discharge if petition not filed, etc. Transfer to Saint Elizabeths Hospital if found of unsound mind, etc. Report to Commission. Detention at expense of D. C.
If as a result of examination, the staff of Gallinger Municipal Hospital Discharge, if found sane.
Any petition filed in the equity court for a writ de lunatico Reference of petition for writs by court to Commission. Examination. Right of counsel.
The Commission is hereby authorized to conduct its examination Examination, etc., elsewhere than at Commission’s office.
If in the determination of the Commission he be found not to be Application by Commission to court for hearing if found not to be sane. Service of notice on patient and others. Attorney, etc., to represent alleged insane person; fee.
Jury trial.
Proof of service of the required notices shall be made at the hearing.
Procedure if hearing or jury trial demanded.
Empaneling of jury.
Procedure if no jury trial demanded.
Commitment.
If the judge be satisfied that the alleged insane person is insane, or if a jury shall so find, the judge may commit the insane person as he in his discretion shall find to be for the best interests of the public and of the insane person. In case of a temporary commitment, the court may make additional temporary commitments upon further examination by, and recommendation of, the Commission.
Commitment to custody of Veterans’ Administration for care, etc., in certain cases.
Recommendations of the Commission must be made by the Recommendations of the Commission. Court proceeding in event of disagreement. Jury trial if demanded.
If the Commission shall agree upon a recommendation, it shall file Findings and recommendation to be filed with the court. Forms.
Person of sound mind, etc.
Further study necessary.
Mental incapacity probably of short duration; temporary detention, etc.
Of unsound mind and should be committed.
Harmless and may be committed to care of relatives, etc.
Should be committed for care in Veterans’ Administration facility.
Proviso.
Certificate to be filed.
If an insane person be found by the Commission, subject Nonresident insane.
Any insane person found by the Commission to have been a resident Resident, etc., insane.
“Resident of the District of Columbia” defined.
Placing of harmless insane in care of relatives.
Liability of relatives for cost of maintenance and treatment.
The father, mother, husband, wife, and adult children of an insane person, if of sufficient ability, and the committee or guardian of his or her person and estate, if his or her estate is sufficient for the purpose, shall pay the cost to the District of Columbia of his or her maintenance, including treatment in Saint Elizabeths Hospital or in any other hospital to which the insane person may be Ascertainment of ability to pay. Proviso. Limitation.
Court procedure in event of nonpayment. Citation, hearing, etc. Court action. Collections. Enforcement against property of insane person or person liable.
Released or paroled patients.
Hearings to determine sanity, etc.
Examination of designated records by Commission.
Effect of finding person to be of sound mind.
If found to be of unsound mind.
Right to hearing.
Adjudication.
Witness fees and mileage.
Petitioner may be required to file undertaking with surety.
Use of prescribed forms.
Penalty provisions.
Legal remedies not denied.
Alternate lawyer member of Commission, compensation.
5 U. S. C. §§ 661–674; Supp. IV, §§ 673, 673c.
Repeal of conflicting Acts, etc.
Severability of provisions.
Fort Mifflin Military Reservation, Pa.
Atlantic Refining Company, right-of-way for pipe lines over.
Provisos.
Condition.
Federal rights reserved.
Columbian Fountain, D. C.
Authority granted for selection of site and erection of.
Areas excluded.
Submission of plans, etc., for advisory assistance.
Direction of construction.
Proviso.
No Federal expense.
Revocation if funds insufficient to insure completion.
Third Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1939.
[S. 28]
Custer Battlefield National Cemetery, Mont.
Erection, etc., of public museum within, authorized.
Acceptance for exhibit of historical relics.
Administrative duties of Secretary of War.
Engagement of technical services.
Appropriation authorized.
[S. 882]
Postal service, Alaska.
Contracts for certain powerboat service, authorized.
Annual cost; limitation.
[S. 1540]
National Advisory Health Council.
Adjustment of compensation of certain members.
Limitation.
Utilization of members’ services additional to conference periods.
Compensation and allowances.
Regular travel, etc., expenses not affected.
[S. 2242]
Mississippi River.
Bridge authorized across, at Memphis, Tenn.
Right to acquire real estate, etc.
Contracts authorized with certain commissions, etc., for aid in financing project.
Extension of Federal aid for construction, out of State allotments.
Memphis and Arkansas Bridge Commission created; powers.
For the purpose of carrying into effect the objects stated in this Act, there is hereby created the Memphis and Arkansas Bridge Commission, and by that name, style, and title said body shall have perpetual succession, may contract, and be contracted with, sue and be sued, implead and be impleaded, complain and defend in all courts of law and equity; may make and have a common seal; may purchase or otherwise acquire and hold or dispose of real estate and other property; may accept and receive donations, grants, or gifts of money or property and apply the same to the purposes of this Act; and shall have and possess all powers necessary, convenient, or proper for carrying into effect the objects stated in this Act.
Membership of Commission. Vacancies. Secretary and other employees. Payment of salaries and expenses.
Dissolution of Commission.
Division of moneys in hands of Commission.
Creation of other obligations.
No obligation to be a personal obligation.
Design and construction.
Amendment.
[S. 2245]
Divorces in foreign countries.
Use of the mails for solicitation of procurement, prohibited.
Penalty.
Criminal prosecution not precluded.
That the proviso Hot Springs National Park, Ark. 16 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 361c. Proviso repealed.
Supplementary appropriation for purchase of lands, authorized.
Ante, p. 1318.
Acceptance of donations of lands, etc.
Acquisition to become part of park.
Chalmette National Historical Park, La.
Establishment of.
Additional lands.
Proviso.
Limitation.
Acquisition of property located within Park.
Proviso.
Payment from donated funds.
Administration.
Inconsistent laws repealed.
Civilian employees.
Time limitation on presenting claims for increased compensation for period designated.
Lighthouse Service.
Application of retirement provisions to certain employees.
Ante, p. 1216.
Proviso.
Service requirements.
Retirement of eligible personnel on reaching retirement age.
Construction of Act.
That the first two Navigation. R. S. § 4488.
Lifeboats, etc., number to be provided on all steamers.
Boat-disengaging apparatus.
Rules and regulations.
Steam vessels, fire protection.
R. S. § 4471.
46 U. S. C. § 464; Supp. IV. § 464.
Fire pump, pipe, and hose requirements.
That section 4471 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended (U. S. C., 1934 edition, title 46, sec. 464), is hereby amended to read as follows:
Every steamer permitted by her certificate of inspection to carry as many as fifty passengers, or upward, and every steamer carrying passengers, which also carries cotton, hay, or hemp, shall be provided with a good double-acting steam fire pump, or other equivalent apparatus for throwing water. Such pump or other apparatus for throwing water shall be kept at all times and at all seasons of the year in good order and ready for immediate use, having at least two pipes of suitable dimensions, one on each side of the vessel, to convey the water to the upper decks, to which pipes there shall be attached, by means of stopcocks or valves, both between decks and on the upper deck, good and suitable hose of sufficient strength to stand a pressure of not less than one hundred pounds to the square inch, long enough to reach to all parts of the vessel and properly provided with nozzles, and kept in good order and ready for immediate service. Each fire pump thus prescribed shall be supplied with water by means of a suitable pipe connected therewith, and passing through the side of the vessel so low as to be at all times under water when she is afloat. Pump to test boilers.
Automatic sprinkler system. Proviso. Exception. Tests and inspections. “Type” defined.
Consent of Congress given to agreement, etc.
Joint Congressional committee on phosphate resources of United States.
Study required by, to include potash, etc.
That the study required to be made by the Joint Committee to Investigate the Adequacy and Use of the Phosphate Resources of the United States pursuant to Public Resolution Numbered 112, Seventy-fifth Congress, shall include potash and related minerals, and the life of the committee and the time for making its final report is extended to January 15, 1940.
Limitation on further expenses.
Gallipolis, Ohio, sesquicentennial celebration.
Preamble.
Gallipolis Sesquicentennial Commission established; composition.
Service without compensation.
Duties of Commission.
Appropriation authorized.
That paragraph (1) Canal Zone Code, amendment. 2 C. Z. Code § 96 (1).
Annuities, computation of.
Kaniksu National Forest, Wash.
Lands added.
15 U. S. C. §§ 701–712; Supp. IV, ch. 15.
15 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 728 (note).
7 U. S. C., Supp. IV, §§ 1000–1029.
Valid claims, etc., not affected.
Willamette meridian.
North half, north half southwest quarter, southeast quarter southwest quarter, and west half southeast quarter, section 1; east half northeast quarter, northeast quarter southeast quarter, north half northwest quarter, southwest quarter northwest quarter, and southwest quarter, section 2; sections 3 to 5, inclusive; northeast quarter, northeast quarter northwest quarter, south half northwest quarter, and south half, section 6; sections 7 to 10, inclusive; northwest quarter northeast quarter, south half northeast quarter, west half, north half southeast quarter, and southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 11; sections 15 and 16; north half, north half south half, south half southeast quarter, and southwest quarter southwest quarter, section 17; east half and northwest quarter, section 18; all of section 19; east half, and west half northwest quarter, section 20; all of section 21; north half north half, southwest quarter northeast quarter, and northwest quarter southwest quarter, section 22; west half east half and north half northwest quarter, section 30; township 33 north, range 40 east.
Those parts of section 23 to 26, inclusive, lying south of the divide between the waters of Bear Creek and North Fork Chewelah Creek; that part of section 27 lying within the watersheds of North Fork Chewelah Creek or Twelve Mile Creek; that part of section 28 lying within the watershed of Twelve Mile Creek; south half, section 29; northeast quarter southeast quarter, section 30; southeast quarter northeast quarter, southeast quarter southwest quarter, and southeast quarter, section 31; northeast quarter, northeast quarter northwest quarter, south half northwest quarter, and south half, section 32; sections 33 to 36, inclusive; township 34 north, range 40 east.
Northwest quarter northwest quarter, section 2; northeast quarter northeast quarter, section 3; township 35 north, range 40 east.
Sections 1 to 7, inclusive; north half, and east half southeast quarter, section 8; sections 9 to 15, inclusive; north half, and east half southeast quarter, section 16; south half northeast quarter, and north half southeast quarter, section 17; northeast quarter, northeast quarter northwest quarter, south half northwest quarter, and south half, section 21; sections 22 to 28, inclusive; sections 33 to 36, inclusive; township 36 north, range 40 east.
Sections 1 and 2; lots 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, and 16, southeast quarter, east half southwest quarter, and southwest quarter southwest quarter, section 3; lots 1 to 15, inclusive, northwest quarter southeast quarter, south half southeast quarter, and southwest quarter, section 4; sections 5 to 36, inclusive; township 37 north, range 40 east.
Southeast quarter, section 12; township 31 north, range 41 east.
Sections 1 to 4, inclusive; sections 9 to 17, inclusive; east half east half section 18; sections 22 to 27, inclusive; sections 34 to 36, inclusive; township 32 north, range 41 east.
Sections 1 to 5, inclusive; lots 1, 2, 14, south half northeast quarter, east half southeast quarter, southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 6; northeast quarter, lots 1, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, southeast quarter, section 7; sections 8 to 16, inclusive; north half, southwest quarter, north half southeast quarter, section 17; northeast quarter, lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, southeast quarter, section 18; lots 1 to 7, inclusive, lots 9, 10, 12, northeast quarter, north half southeast quarter, section 19; northwest quarter northwest quarter section 20; northeast quarter, northeast quarter northwest quarter, and south half northwest quarter, section 21; southeast quarter northeast quarter section 22; north half, southeast quarter, north half south-
All of sections 23 to 30, inclusive, lying within the watershed of North Fork Chewelah Creek, sections 31 to 36, inclusive, township 34 north, range 41 east.
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, and 12, north half southwest quarter, section 4; lots 1 to 12, inclusive, north half south half, southeast quarter southwest quarter, and southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 5; all of section 6; northeast quarter northwest quarter, section 7; township 35 north, range 41 east.
Sections 1 to 24, inclusive; west half section 27; sections 28 to 32, inclusive; north half, southwest quarter, north half southeast quarter, southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 33; northwest quarter, northwest quarter southwest quarter, section 34; township 36 north, range 41 east.
Sections 1 to 36, inclusive, township 37 north, range 41 east.
Sections 1 to 3 inclusive; southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 4; northwest quarter northeast quarter, south half northeast quarter, east half northwest quarter, and south half, section 9; sections 10 to 16, inclusive; sections 21 to 28, inclusive; sections 33 to 36, inclusive; township 38 north, range 41 east.
Sections 1 to 6, inclusive; northeast quarter, south half northwest quarter, and south half, section 7; sections 8 to 27, inclusive; north half section 28; sections 29 and 30; north half section 31; north half and southeast quarter, section 33; sections 34 to 36, inclusive; township 31 north, range 42 east.
Sections 1 to 36, inclusive, township 32 north, range 42 east.
Sections 1 to 36, inclusive, township 33 north, range 42 east.
Sections 1 to 4, inclusive; those parts of sections 5 to 8, inclusive, lying within the Tacoma Creek watershed; sections 9 to 16, inclusive; those parts of sections 17, 18, and 19 lying within the watersheds of Tacoma and Drummond Creeks; sections 20 to 29, inclusive; those parts of section 30 lying within the Drummond Creek watershed; sections 31 to 36, inclusive; township 34 north, range 42 east.
That portion of the township lying east of the Divide between the watersheds of the Pend Oreille River on the east and the Colville River on the west, township 35 north, range 42 east.
Sections 1 to 18, inclusive; north half, north half south half, section 19; north half, north half south half, section 20; north half, north half south half, section 21; sections 22 to 27, inclusive; that portion lying on the watershed of the Pend Oreille River, section 33; sections 34 to 36, inclusive; township 36 north, range 42 east.
Northeast quarter northeast quarter, north half northwest quarter, and southwest quarter northwest quarter, section 1; sections 2 to 11, inclusive; east half northwest quarter, southwest quarter, and southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 12; northwest quarter northeast quarter, and west half, section 13; sections 14 to 23, inclusive; south half, section 24; sections 25 to 36, inclusive; township 37 north, range 42 east.
Lots 10 to 16, inclusive, and south half, section 1; lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 9,10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16, and south half, section 2; sections 3 to 11, inclusive; northwest quarter, south half, and northwest quarter northeast quarter, section 12; sections 13 to 36, inclusive; township 38 north, range 42 east.
Sections 1 to 36, inclusive; township 39 north, range 42 east.
Sections 1 to 3, inclusive; sections 10 to 15, inclusive; sections 19 to 36, inclusive; township 40 north, range 42 east.
Sections 4 to 9, inclusive; sections 16 to 21, inclusive; sections 28 to 32, inclusive; north half, southwest quarter, north half southeast quarter, southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 33; township 31 north, range 43 east.
West half section 5; sections 6 and 7; north half north half, and south half, section 8; sections 17 to 20, inclusive; southwest quarter section 21; southwest quarter, and south half southeast quarter, section 28; sections 29 to 33, inclusive; township 32 north, range 43 east.
Sections 4 to 9, inclusive; northwest quarter southwest quarter, section 10; sections 16 to 21, inclusive; north half, southwest quarter, north half southeast quarter, and southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 29; sections 30 and 31; west half northeast quarter, and west half, section 32; township 33 north, range 43 east.
North half, north half south half, and southwest quarter southwest quarter, section 1; sections 2 to 11, inclusive; sections 15 to 22, inclusive; north half northwest quarter, section 27; sections 28 to 34, inclusive; township 34 north, range 43 east.
Lot 7, section 2; sections 3 to 10, inclusive; southwest quarter northwest quarter, and southwest quarter, lots 3 and 4, section 11; north half, southwest quarter, and north half southeast quarter, section 14; sections 15 to 22, inclusive; north half, southwest quarter, north half southeast quarter, and southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 23; sections 25 to 36, inclusive; township 35 north, range 43 east.
Sections 5 to 8, inclusive; sections 17 to 20, inclusive; sections 28 to 33, inclusive; lot 4, southeast quarter northwest quarter, southwest quarter northeast quarter, southwest quarter, and west half southeast quarter, section 34; township 36 north, range 43 east.
All of section 31, township 37 north, range 43 east.
Lots 6 and 7, section 6; lots 2,3, and 4, east half southwest quarter, west half southeast quarter, south half northeast quarter, and southeast quarter northwest quarter, section 7; west half southwest quarter, section 19; township 38 north, range 43 east.
Lots 1 and 2, section 3; north half, southeast quarter, north half southwest quarter, and southwest quarter southwest quarter, section 4; sections 5 to 8, inclusive; sections 17 to 20, inclusive; north half north half, section 30; northwest quarter northwest quarter, section 31; township 39 north, range 43 east.
Lots 4, 7, and 9, east half southwest quarter, and southwest quarter southwest quarter, section 3; lots 2, 3, and 4, and south half, section 4; sections 5 to 9, inclusive; section 10, that part west of the Pend Oreille River; sections 15 to 21, inclusive; northwest quarter northeast quarter, south half northeast quarter, northwest quarter, and south half, section 22; sections 27 to 33, inclusive; northwest quarter, and south half, section 34; township 40 north, range 43 east.
Exchange of privately owned lands.
16 U. S. C. §§ 485, 486; Supp. IV, § 486.
Inclusion of accepted lands.
Mineral locations, etc.
Umatilla Indian Reservation, Oreg.
Restoration of certain lands to tribal ownership.
Proviso.
Existing valid rights.
Consolidations through purchase, exchange, or relinquishment.
Basis of exchanges.
Restricted allotments included.
Title to be taken in name of United States.
Funds available for expenses.
That subsections Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921, amendments. Determination of rates, etc.
Orders to cease and desist from violations, etc.
District of Columbia.
Regulation of real-estate brokers, etc.
That the title of the Act entitled “An Act to define, regulate, and license real-estate brokers, business-chance brokers, and real-estate salesmen; to create a Real Estate Commission in the District of Columbia; to protect the public against fraud in real-estate transactions; and for other 20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, §§ 1970–1988. Amendment to title of Act.
“An Act to define, regulate, and license real-estate brokers, real-estate salesmen, business-chance brokers, and business-chance salesmen; to create a Real Estate Commission in the District of Columbia; to protect the public against fraud in real-estate transactions and in real-estate promotions and in business-chance transactions; and for other purposes”.
Section 1 of said Act is hereby amended to read as follows:
License requirement.
20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1971.
“Real-estate broker,” defined.
Section 2 of said Act is hereby amended to read as follows:
Whenever used in this Act ‘real-estate broker’ means any person, firm, association, partnership, or corporation (foreign or domestic) who, for another and for a fee, commission, or other valuable consideration, or who, with the intention or in the expectation or upon the promise of receiving or collecting a fee, commission, or other valuable consideration, lists for sale, sells, exchanges, purchases, rents, or leases or offers or attempts or agrees to negotiate a sale, exchange, purchase, lease, or rental of an estate or interest in real estate, or collects or offers or attempts or agrees to collect rent or income for the use of real estate, or negotiates or offers or attempts or agrees to negotiate, a loan secured or to be secured by a mortgage, deed of trust, or other encumbrance upon or transfer of real estate, or who is engaged in the business of erecting houses or causing the erection of houses for sale on his, their, or its land and who sells, offers, or attempts to sell such houses, or who, as owner or otherwise and as a whole or partial vocation, sells, or through solicitation, advertising, or otherwise, offers or attempts to sell or to negotiate the sale of any lot or lots in any subdivision of land comprising Proviso. Sale of advertising space in newspapers, etc. “Business-chance broker’’defined.
“Real-estate salesman” defined.
“ ‘Business-chance salesman’ means any person employed by a “Business-chance salesman” defined.
“Persons employed by a licensed broker in a clerical capacity or Exceptions.
“One act for a compensation or valuable consideration of buying Real-estate broker. Real-estate salesman.
“One act for a compensation or valuable consideration of buying, Business-chance broker. Business-chance salesman.
“The provisions of this Act shall not apply to receivers, referees, Exemptions.
“Every provision of this Act applying specifically to an applicant Application of provisions to business-chance broker or business-chancesalesman.
20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1972.
Compensation.
The seventh paragraph of section 3 is amended to read as follows:
“The compensation of members of the Commission, except the ex officio member, shall be $10 each for personal attendance at each meeting, but shall not exceed for any member $1,500 per annum.”
20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1973.
Qualifications for license.
Section 4 of said Act is amended to read as follows:
No license under the provisions of this Act shall be issued to any person who has not attained the age of twenty-one years, nor to any person who cannot read, write, and understand the English language; nor until the Commission has received satisfactory proof that the applicant is trustworthy and competent to transact the business of a real-estate broker or real-estate salesman or business-chance broker or business-chance salesman in such a manner Proviso. Probationary period to prove competency.
Proof of competency. Real-estate brokers Business-chance brokers.
Applications recently rejected.
Bond.
Section 5 of said Act is further amended by inserting at the end of the tenth paragraph thereof the following:
New bond if surety insolvent or ceases to do business.
20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1976.
Broker’s license, fee.
The third paragraph of section 7 of said Act is amended to read as follows:
“The fee for an original broker’s license and every renewal thereof Proviso. Business partnerships, etc.
Salesman’s license, fee.
Section 7 of said Act is further amended by inserting a new
“The fees provided herein for any original license shall be reduced Prorating of fee.
The seventh paragraph of section 7 of said Act is hereby amended to read as follows:
“The Commission shall cause to be issued a new license for each Annual issuance of new license. Proviso. Delinquency provisions. Revocation of broker’s license, effect.
The eighth paragraph of section 7 of said Act is amended to read as follows:
“No person, firm, partnership, copartnership, association, or corporation Actions for collecting compensation.
The ninth paragraph of said section 7 of said Act is amended 20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1976. Maintenance of place of business.
“Every broker licensed hereunder shall maintain a place of business in the District of Columbia. If a broker maintains more than one place of business within the District of Columbia, a duplicate license shall be issued to such broker for each branch office maintained; and there shall be no fee charged for any such duplicate license.”
The tenth paragraph of said section 7 of said Act is amended to read as follows:
“When a broker changes the location of his principal place of Change of location.
Notice by salesman on termination of service.
Acts while unemployed.
Section 7 of said Act is further amended by adding at the end thereof two new paragraphs to read as follows:
License, transfer from one individual to another. Change in status.
No license to firm unless every participating member licensed.
20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1977.
Suspension or revocation of license; causes enumerated.
Section 8 of said Act is amended to read as follows:
50 Stat. 795.
20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1979.
Nonresident brokers and salesmen.
Maintenance of place of business in D. C.
Section 12 of said Act is amended by adding at the end 20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1981. Banks, etc., engaged in brokerage business not exempt from provisions of Act.
“The exemption contained in this section shall not apply to any bank, trust company, building and loan association, insurance company, or any land-mortgage or farm-loan association, which for another and for a compensation, performs any of the acts defined herein as the acts of a real-estate broker or business-chance broker in connection with any property, wherein such bank, trust company, building and loan association, insurance company, land-mortgage or farm-loan association has no fiduciary interest such as receiver, referee, administrator, executor, guardian, or trustee.”
Section 14 of said Act is amended by adding at the end 50 Stat. 796. 20 D. C. Code, Supp. IV, § 1983. Fraudulent transfers or loans. Inducing sale by offering free lots or prizes.
“It shall be unlawful within the District of Columbia for any person, firm, partnership, association, or corporation, foreign or domestic, either as owner or otherwise, to offer, give award, or promise, or to use any method, scheme or plan offering, giving, awarding, or promising free lots in connection with the sale or the offering for sale or an attempt to sell or negotiate the sale of any real estate or interest therein, wherever situated, for the purpose of attracting, inducing, persuading, or influencing a purchaser or a prospective purchaser; or to offer, promise, or give prizes of any name or nature for attendance at or participation in any sale of real estate, by auction or otherwise.
“It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, partnership, association, Payment of fee, etc., to unlicensed broker. Division of fee with a nonresident cooperating broker.
Bonds with corporate sureties.
Government Losses in Shipment Act, amendments.
Public Debt Service, shipments of valuables.
Transfer of fund.
The Government Losses in Shipment Act (50 Stat. 479; U. S. C., 1934 edition, Supp. IV, title 5, secs. 134–134h; title 31, secs. 528, 738a), is hereby amended by adding the following sections to the end of section 3 thereof:
Losses of Post Office Department while acting as Treasury agent.
Proviso.
Liability of employees.
Indemnity agreements.
Proviso.
No Federal obligation where obligee makes payment not required by law, etc.
Use of fund for payment.
Section 7 (a) of the Government Losses in Shipment Act
“Valuables” defined.
Determination of articles covered.
“United States.”
So much of section 8 (b) (4) of the Government Losses in
Indemnity bonds.
If owner or holder is United States, etc.
Indemnity bond not required in certain cases
Loss of check while in U. S. custody, etc.
So much of section 9 (b) (5) of the Government Losses in
If owner or holder is United States, etc.
Section 9 (f) of the Government Losses in Shipment Act (50 Stat. 484; U. S. C., 1934 edition, Supp. IV, title 31, sec. 528 (f)), is hereby amended to read as follows:
Term “original check” defined.
Exceptions.
Social Security Act Amendments of 1939.
U. S. Courts, Administrative Office.
Appropriations made available for maintenance and operation.
Ante, p. 906.
Ante, p. 1223.
Barges “Prari” and “Palpa.
Admittance of, to American registry, etc.
[S. 628]
Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, amendments.
48 Stat. 130.
12 U. S. C. § 1463 (d); Supp. IV, § 1463 (d).
Amortization period for loans, extension.
Time extension for payment of installments.
Other adjustments.
[S. 1708]
Employers’ Liability Act, amendments.
That sections 1 and 4 of the Act entitled “An Act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases”, approved
Liability of railroad for injuries or death of employees from negligence.
That every common carrier by railroad while engaging in commerce between any of the several States or Territories, or between any of the States and Territories, or between the District of Columbia and any of the States or Territories, or between the District of Columbia or any of the States or Territories and any foreign nation or nations, shall be liable in damages to any person suffering injury while he is employed by such carrier in such commerce, or, in case of the death of such employee, to his or her personal representative, for the benefit of the surviving widow or husband and children of such employee; and, if none, then of such employee’s parents; and, if none, then of the next of kin dependent upon such employee, for such injury or death resulting in whole or in part from the negligence of any of the officers, agents, or employees of such carrier, or by reason of any defect or insufficiency, due to its negligence, in its cars, engines, appliances, machinery, track, roadbed, works, boats, wharves, or other equipment.
Employees entitled to benefits.
Assumption of risks of employment.
That the first sentence of section 6, of the Act entitled “An Act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases”, approved April 22, 1908 (35 Stat. 65; U. S. C., title 45, sec. 56), lie, and it is hereby, amended to read as follows:
Time limit for commencing action.
That the Act entitled “An Act relating to the liability of common carriers by railroad to their employees in certain cases”, approved April 22, 1908, as amended (U. S. C., title 45, ch. 2), be, and it is hereby, amended by adding an additional section thereto as follows:
Contracts, etc., preventing employees from giving information concerning accidents, void.
Any contract, rule, regulation, or device whatsoever, the purpose, intent, or effect of which shall be to prevent employees of any common carrier from furnishing voluntarily information to a Threats, intimidation, etc. Penalty. Proviso. Information in flies of carrier, etc.
“If any provision of this Act is declared unconstitutional or the Saving clause.
[S. 2046]
Abraham Lincoln National Park, Ky., and Fort McHenry National Park, Md.
16 U. S. C. §§ 211–214, 437–440.
Designations changed.
[S. 2141]
Puyallup Indians, Wash.
Acquisition of land from, for Indian sanatorium purposes.
Conveyance of title.
Appropriation authorized.
Distribution to members of tribe.
Proviso.
Acceptance an extinguishment of interest.
Payment not a bar to hospitalization, etc.
[S. 2240]
National census of housing.
Director of the Census to conduct, in 1940, as part of population inquiry.
Collection of supplementary statistics.
Application of existing provisions, etc.
Appropriation authorized.
[S. 2654]
Bankruptcy Act of 1898, amendment.
11 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 205 (n).
Reorganization of railroad corporations.
Claims for personal injuries to employees, etc.
That the first sentence of section 77, subsection (n), of the Bankruptcy Act, as amended, be further amended to read as follows:
[S. 2697]
That, notwithstanding Surplus agricultural commodities. Exchange of, for reserve stocks of strategic, etc., materials produced abroad. Determination of strategic, etc., materials; quantity and quality. Duties of Commodity Credit Corporation.
The Commodity Credit Corporation is authorized and directed Warehousing of cotton. Proviso. Cost restriction.
In determining specific cotton to be exchanged under this Act, the Determination of specific cotton to be exchanged; method. Storage of reserve stocks of strategic, etc., materials. Transfer to other governmental agencies. Disposition. Replacement. Funds available. Appropriation authorized.
[S. 2745]
District of Columbia.
Regulations for prevention of spread of certain diseases, authorized.
Penalty for violation of regulation.
Jurisdiction.
Effective date.
Repeal of designated Acts.
This Act shall take effect from and after ninety days after its passage and approval, and from and after the expiration of said period the following Acts are hereby repealed:
An Act entitled “An Act to prevent the spread of contagious diseases
An Act entitled “An Act to provide for registration of all cases of tuberculosis in the District of Columbia, for free examination of sputum in suspected cases, and for preventing the spread of
An Act entitled “An Act for the prevention of venereal diseases in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes”, approved February 26, 1925
[S. 2778]
Motor-vehicle fuel taxes, D. C.
Time limitation for filing application for refund.
United States Employment Service.
Transfer of records and property in local offices to States.
Exception.
That the improvement Panama Canal, C. Z. Improvement and enlargement of capacity of, authorized. Appropriation authorized. Provisos. Citizenship requirements, new personnel. Initial appropriation. Employees authorized. Provisos. Compensation. Excess rates, restriction. Expert assistance. Contracts without advertising. Auxiliary plants and facilities. Panama Railroad Company, use of facilities and services.
Purchases by Panama Canal to be made after advertising; exceptions.
Tongue River Indian Reservation, Mont.
Execution of contract for water for irrigating lands on, authorized.
Payment; computation.
Provisos.
Cost limitation.
Appropriation authorized.
Operation and maintenance charges, etc.
Reimbursement.
Surplus fishery products.
Purchase of, and distribution through relief channels.
Funds available; limitation.
Proviso.
Purchase of foreign products forbidden.
Provisions of law inapplicable.
Maintenance in separate fund of designated sums transferred; uses.
Wenatchee National Forest, Wash.
Addition of certain lands authorized.
Inclusion of public lands.
Prior rights not affected.
Mineral locations, etc.
Group Hospitalization, Inc.
Incorporators.
Corporate name.
Powers.
Nonprofit business, conducted for benefit of certificate holders.
Trustees.
Incorporators declared first board of trustees; terms of office.
Appointment of successors.
Meetings, officers, etc.
Certified copy of charter to be filed with superintendent of insurance, D. C.
Report.
Improper conduct.
Investments.
Application of D. C. laws.
Purposes declared; property tax-exempt; exception.
Corporate authority.
Right to amend or repeal reserved.
Flood control.
That section 2 of the 33 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 701g. Removal of debris, etc.
“That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to allot not to exceed $300,000 from any appropriations heretofore or hereafter made for any one fiscal year for flood control, for removing accumulated snags and other debris and clearing channels in navigable streams and tributaries thereof when in the opinion of the Chief of Engineers such Proviso. Restriction.
Funds made available for surveys, preparing reports, etc.
33 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 558b.
Exchange of land or other property.
Buffalo Bayou and tributaries, Tex.
33 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 701c (note).
Ohio River Basin.
Inclusion of Muskingum River Valley Dams, etc.
Provisos.
Reimbursements; sums included.
Restriction.
Conditional payment to district.
District relieved of obligation to operate dams.
33 U. S. C., Supp. IV, § 701c (note).
Validity of title to lands, easements, etc., acquired.
Basis of opinion.
The Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed Preliminary flood-control examinations, etc. Surveys for soil-erosion prevention. Provisos. Supervision. Authority of Federal Power Commission not impaired. 33 U. S. C., Sapp. IV, ch. 15. Surveys limited to works designated. Supplemental reports restricted. Adoption of project by law, requirement.
Connecticut River, Mass.
Green River, Mass.
Bellows Pond and Canada Lake drainage area, N.Y.
Owasco Inlet, etc., and tributaries, N. Y.
Mohawk River, N.Y.
Delaware River, Morrisville, Pa.
Neshaminy Creek, Bucks Co., Pa.
Pequest River and tributaries, N. J.
Lumber River and tributaries, N. C. and S. C.
Kissimmee River, Fla.
Black River, La.
Purdy Reservoir on Rush Creek, Okla.
Dirty Creek, Okla.
Mangum-Salt Fork, Okla.
Fairfax-Kaw City, Okla.
Leaf and Bowie Rivers, Miss.
Hobolochito River, Miss.
Hatchie River, Miss, and Tenn.
North Fork, Clinch River, Va. and Tenn.
Auglaize, etc., Rivers, Ohio.
Whiteoak and Straight Creeks, Ohio.
Portage River, Ohio.
Kentucky River, Ky.
Wabash River and tributaries, Ind. and Ill.
Mississinewa River and tributaries, Ind.
Plum River, Ill.
Illinois River and tributaries, Ill.
Edwards River, Ill.
Knife River and its tributaries, North Dakota. Knife River and tributaries, N. Dak.
Goose River and its tributaries, North Dakota. Goose River and tributaries, N. Dak.
South Platte River and its tributaries, Colorado, Wyoming, and South Platte River and tributaries, Colo., Wyo., and Nebr.
Neskowin Creek, Oregon. Neskowin Creek, Oreg.
Skokomish River, Mason County, Washington. Skokomish River, Mason Co., Wash.
Skykomish River, Washington. Skykomish River, Wash.
Waimea, Hanapepe, Wailua, and Hanalei Rivers and their tributaries Waimea, etc., Rivers, T. H.
Anahulu River and other streams and tributaries in the Waialua Anahulu River, etc., T. H.
Coamo, La Plata, Patillas, Anasco, Toro Negro, and Toa Vaca Coamo, etc., Rivers, P. R.
Wailoa Stream and its tributaries on the island of Hawaii, Territory Wailoa Stream and tributaries, T. H.
Alamogordo Dam and Reservoir, Pecos River, N. Mex., purposes declared.
Report to Congress.
Transfer of funds authorized.
Ohio River Basin, local flood-protection work; local cooperation requirements.
Department of Agriculture.
Delegation of certain authority within, authorized.
Surplus agricultural commodities.
Sale of, to foreign governments; conditions.
Provisos.
Price restriction.
Determination of specific cotton to be sold.
Settlement.
Limitation on number of bales.
[S. 878]
General Leasing Act, amendment.
That clause (d) of the Act of August 26, 1937, entitled “To provide for the extension of certain prospecting permits, and for other purposes”, is amended to read as follows:
Extension of certain oil and gas prospecting permits.
[S. 1802]
Great Plains, etc., water conservation.
Construction of projects, acquisition of water rights, etc., authorized.
Reimbursement of expenditures by water users.
Labor and materials.
Provisions requisite.
Engineering feasibility.
Repayment of expenditures.
Executive approval.
Proviso.
Local cooperation.
Appropriation authorized.
Personal services.
[S. 2779]
Healing Arts Practice Act, D. C., 1928, amendment.
Dates for holding professional examinations.
Internal revenue.
Provisions for refund or credit of tax paid on certain spirits.
Filing of claim.
Issuance of stamps where credit allowed.
Rules and regulations.
Tax exemptions.
42 U. S. C., Supp. IV, ch. 7, titles VIII, IX.
Ante, pp. 175, 1381, 183, 1387.
I. R. C., ch. 9, subchs. A, C.
Services in removing debris left by hurricane.
Refunds.
Federal old-age benefits.
REORGANIZATION PLANS
Transmitted April 25, 1939.
Effective July 1, 1939; ante, p. 813.
Ante, p. 561.
Prepared by the President and transmitted to the Senate and the House of Representatives in Congress assembled, April 25, 1939, pursuant to the provisions of the Reorganization Act of 1939, approved April 3, 1939
Bureau of the Budget.
Central Statistical Board.
Central Statistical Committee abolished and functions transferred.
National Resources Planning Board.
Consolidation of functions; composition of Board.
Pay and allowances.
Proviso.
Compensation restriction.
Rules of proceedings, etc.
Appointments; delegation of authority.
National Resources Committee abolished.
Federal Employment Stabilization Office abolished.
Transfer of records and property.
Transfer of funds.
Items included in determination of amount.
Proviso.
Provisions applicable.
Ante, pp. 562, 563.
Excess personnel.
Ante, p. 563.
Federal Security Agency; offices, etc., transferred and consolidated.
Federal Security Administrator, appointment, salary, authority, etc.
Assistant Federal Security Administrator.
Personnel.
Social Security Board.
United States Employment Service.
Director’s office abolished.
Transfer of designated functions of Secretary of Labor.
Office of Education.
Transfer of designated functions o f Secretary of the Interior.
Public Health Service.
Transfer of designated functions of Secretary of the Treasury.
Acceptance and investment of gifts.
42 U. S. C. § 23b; Supp. IV. § 137e.
National Youth Administration.
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Transfer of records and property.
Transfer of funds.
Liquidation of obligations incurred prior to transfer.
Proviso.
Provisions applicable.
Ante, pp. 562, 563.
Administrative funds.
Excess personnel.
Ante, p. 563.
Federal Works Agency, offices, etc., transferred and consolidated.
Federal Works Administrator, appointment, salary, authority.
Assistant Federal Works Administrator.
Duties.
Personnel.
Public Roads Administration.
Commissioner of Public Roads, appointment.
Transfer of designated functions of Secretary of Agriculture.
Public Buildings Administration, designated agencies consolidated under.
Commissioner of Public Buildings.
Functions transferred to Federal Works Administrator.
United States Housing Authority.
Transfer of designated functions of Secretary of the Interior.
Public Works Administration.
Commissioner of Public Works.
Work Projects Administration.
Commissioner of Work Projects.
Transfer of records and property.
Transfer of funds.
Amount for incurred obligations.
Proviso.
Provisions applicable.
Ante, pp. 562, 563.
Funds available.
Administrative funds.
Excess personnel.
Ante, p. 563.
Transfers to Department of Agriculture.
Transfer of administrative funds.
Amount for in. curred obligations.
Ante, pp. 562, 563.
Transfer of other funds.
Excess personnel.
Ante, p. 563.
Federal Loan Agency.
Federal Loan Administrator.
Assistant Federal Loan Administrator.
Powers and duties of Administrator.
Administrative funds.
Transmitted May 9, 1939.
Effective July 1, 1939; ante, p. 813.
Ante, p. 561.
Prepared by the President and transmitted to the Senate and the House of Representatives in Congress assembled, May 9, 1939, pursuant to the provisions of the Reorganization Act of 1939, approved April 3, 1939.
State Department, transfers, etc., relating to.
Foreign Commerce Service and Foreign Agricultural Service.
Functions transferred to Secretary of State; exceptions.
Investigation of commercial and industrial conditions, etc.
Temporary details.
Liaison officers.
Representation on Board of Foreign Service Personnel for Foreign Service.
Status of Foreign Service officers.
Ante, p. 583.
China Trade Act Registrar.
Foreign Service Buildings Commission.
Treasury Department.
Bureau of Lighthouses.
Director General of Railroads: Office abolished and functions transferred.
War Finance Corporation abolished.
Department of Justice, transfers, etc., relating to.
Federal Prison Industries, Inc.
National Training School for Boys.
Board of Trustees of, abolished.
Department of the Interior, transfers, etc., relating to.
National Bituminous Coal Commission, functions transferred.
Commission abolished.
Office of Consumers’ Counsel abolished and functions transferred.
Bureau of Insular Affairs.
Office of Chief of Bureau, etc., abolished.
Bureau of Fisheries.
Protection of fur seals, etc.
Bureau of Biological Survey.
Conservation of wildlife, game, and migratory birds.
18 U. S. C. §§ 253, 254; Supp. IV, §§ 253, 254.
Officers of Biological Survey may administer oaths.
Migratory Bird Conservation Commission.
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission.
Department of Agriculture: Rural Electrification Administration transferred.
Department of Commerce: Transfer of Inland Waterways Corporation.
Federal Security Agency, transfers, etc.. relating to
Radio Service and U. S. Film Service transferred.
American Printing House for the Blind.
National Archives, transfers, etc., relating to.
Codification Board, functions transferred.
Board abolished.
Transfers, abolitions, etc.
National Emergency Council, functions transferred.
Council abolished.
Transfer of functions of heads of Departments.
Transfer of records, property, and personnel.
Proviso.
Excess personnel.
Ante, p. 563.
Transfer of funds.
Proviso.
Provisions applicable.
Ante, pp. 562, 563.
Transfer of functions relating to personnel.
Ante, p. 561.
STATUTES AT LARGE
CONTAINING THE
LAWS AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS
ENACTED DURING THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
THE SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1939
AND
TREATIES, INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS OTHER
THAN TREATIES, PROCLAMATIONS, AND
REORGANIZATION PLANS
COMPILED, EDITED, INDEXED, AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF LAW
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
V
IN THREE PARTS
P
PRIVATE LAWS, CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS,
TREATIES, INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS OTHER
THAN TREATIES, AND PROCLAMATIONS
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1939
For sale by the
Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
Price $6.00 (Buckram)
NOTICE
The original of every act and joint resolution printed in this volume has the following heading:
SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;
Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the third
day of January, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine
—————
All bills and joint resolutions presented to the President of the United States bear the signatures of the Speaker (or of the Speaker pro tempore) of the House of Representatives and of the Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate (or of the President of the Senate pro tempore); those signatures accordingly appear on the originals of all acts and joint resolutions.
The signature of the President of the United States appears on the originals of all approved acts and joint resolutions.
The original of every act and joint resolution has endorsed thereon a certificate of origin, signed, as the case may be, by the Clerk of the House of Representatives or by the Secretary of the Senate and reading “I certify that this Act (or Joint Resolution) originated in the House of Representatives (or Senate).” The origin of each act and resolution contained in this volume is indicated in the margin at the beginning of each enactment; thus, for example, H. R. 3100 or H. J. Res. 110 indicates origin in the House of Representatives, and S. 218 or S. J. Res. 2 indicates origin in the Senate.
No.
PRIVATE LAWS
FIRST SESSION OF THE SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
[S. 218]
Teresita S. Otero.
Payment to estate of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 219]
Emma Gomez.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 539]
Charles E. Naghel.
Credit allowed in accounts of.
Removal of charges against officer and contractor.
Capt. Francis H. A. McKeon.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty tor violation.
Comdr. Henry Coyle.
Acceptance of decoration, etc., from Greece authorized.
Delivery by Department of State.
Benjamin Weisenberg.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Hyman Ginsberg.
Payment to.
Penalty for violation.
Jack Nelson.
Payment to guardian of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Charles T. Wise.
Suit against United States authorized.
Jurisdiction conferred.
Proviso.
Time limitation.
C. R. Henderson.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 316]
David R. Thompson and Ralph S. Warner.
Reappointment as members of Metropolitan Police Department, D. C.
[S. 128]
Fred H. Beauregard.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 584]
Maj. John R. Holt.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1115]
Lt. Malcolm A. Hufty.
Adjustment of claim.
[S. 1119]
Tech. Sgt. Richard S. Reed.
Payment to.
Itemized statements to be filed.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1174]
Alex St. Lottis.
Payment to.
Dr. J. P. Lake.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 60]
Dierks Lumber and Coal Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 303]
The Ocilla Star, Ocilla, Ga.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 463]
The Fitzgerald Leader, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation of attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty tor violation.
[S. 10]
Fred Harvey Transportation Department.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 11]
Hubert H. Clark and Dr. W. C. Copeland.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 511]
Dolores P. de Williamson.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 545]
George H. and Evelyn Pierce.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 745]
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 754]
J. G. Mayfield.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Proviso.
No prior benefits.
[S. 1253]
John B. Dow.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 529]
Margaret Rose. Milton E., Jr., and Andrew G. Uncapher.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 911]
Roscoe C. Prescott and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Hallie H. Woods.
Payment to.
Macey N. Bevan.
Payment to.
Shipowners and Merchants Towboat Company, Ltd.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Allen L. Abshier and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Mack Copper Company.
Jurisdiction conferred upon Court of Claims to hear, etc., claim of.
Provisos.
Limitation on the measure of damages sustained.
Reconsideration de novo of claim heretofore adjudicated.
Evidence.
Application for writ of certiorari to Supreme Court.
Veterans’ Administration.
Credit allowed in accounts of former disbursing officers.
Chief Disbursing Officer, Treasury Department.
Provisos.
Accountability.
Recovery not barred.
J. B. Schommer.
C. A. Wood.
Warren A. Minnis.
H. R. Barraclough.
J. W. Reynar.
James H. Jones.
Don Iler.
Marsden V. Bates.
E. J. Cooper.
T. A. Dillon.
James J. Gallagher.
D. B. Kennedy.
P. J. Carney.
J. William Yates, Jr.
A. G. Ferguson.
G. F. Allen, Chief Disbursing Officer, Treasury Department.
Junius Alexander.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Ernest O. Robinette and others.
Payments to.
Stanley Morgan.
Mary Ellen Speanburg.
Dr. Raymond W. Maurer.
Mildred H. Keaton.
June de Ford.
Terza Ungarook.
Ella Massoo.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Katherine Patterson.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 513]
Fred G. Leith.
Promotion to lieutenant, junior grade, Navy, authorized.
Placement on retired list; rank.
Proviso.
No increase in retired pay, etc.
Approved, May 8, 1939.
Bozzani Motors, Ltd.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1038]
L. M. Bell and M. M. Bell.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
W. F. Towson.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1515]
Louisiana National Bank of Baton Rouge, La.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Hibernia Bank and Trust Co., New Orleans, La.
Cancelation of Judgment.
Recovery of embezzled funds.
[S. 270]
Lofts and Son.
Payment to.
Proviso
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
John J. Trimble.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Atlas Powder Co.
Adjustment of claim authorized.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Charles H. Parr.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Provisos.
Time for filing claim.
No prior benefits.
Melvin Gerard Alvey.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Homer C. Stroud.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Bernard Woodruff.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Provisos.
Time for filing claim.
No prior benefits.
Harry L. Smigell.
Disability claim to be considered.
No prior benefit.
Proviso.
Time for filing claim.
R. H. Gray.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Time for filing claim.
Proviso.
No prior benefits.
John T. Clarkson.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s. etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
R. Dove and Laura J. Dove.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc. , fees.
Penalty for violation.
Edgar Green.
Disability claim to be considered.
Proviso.
Time for filing claim.
No prior benefits.
Grace Rouse.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Stanley Mercuri.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Navy and Marine Corps.
Reimbursement of certain personnel, etc., for personal property losses.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Jessie Denning Van Eimeren and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Wisconsin Milling Company.
Payment to.
Wisconsin Telephone Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Kenneth B. Clark.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Adam Casper.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Frances Virginia McCloud.
Payment to.
W. Elisabeth Beits.
Payment to.
Charlotte J. Gilbert.
Payment to.
Russell Anderegg.
Payment to guardian of.
George W. Anderegg.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
A. W. Evans.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Roland P. Winstead.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Proviso.
No prior benefits.
Time for filing claim.
George Houston.
Provisions of Employees Compensation Act extended to.
Time for filing claim.
Proviso.
No prior benefits.
[S. 1117]
Navy.
Reimbursement of certain personnel, etc., for personal property losses.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Joseph N. Thiele.
Credit in postal accounts.
Evelyn Gurley-Kane.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 216]
Julia F. Williams.
Payment to estate of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 875]
Andrew J. Crockett and Walter Crockett.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Condition.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1452]
Loyd J. Palmer.
Claim tor compensation as U. S. Commissioner allowed.
[S. 1487]
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co. of New York. N.Y.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1847]
Naomi Straley and Bonnie Straley.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2126]
E. Devlin, Inc.
Adjustment of claim authorized.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
John and Mollie Chastain.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 12]
Dica Perkins.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 129]
Howard Arthur Beswick.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Provisos.
Time for filing claim.
No prior benefits.
[S. 221]
Anthony Coniglio.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 431]
Mrs. Quitman Smith.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s. etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 510]
That the following-named Army. Acceptance of certain decorations tendered by foreign governments to certain personnel, authorized.
Brigadier General Charles Burnett; Brigadier General Leigh C. Fairbank; Colonel Lester D. Baker; Colonel Albert Gilmor; Colonel Martin C. Shallenberger; Colonel Rodney H. Smith; Colonel Edwin M. Watson; Colonel F. Langley Whitley; Lieutenant Colonel Edward M. Almond; Lieutenant Colonel John B. Coulter; Lieutenant Colonel Louis A. Craig; Lieutenant Colonel Howard C. Davidson; Lieutenant Colonel John F. Davis; Lieutenant Colonel Norman E. Fiske; Lieutenant Colonel Henry B. Lewis; Lieutenant Colonel John E. McMahon; Lieutenant Colonel Burton Y. Read; Lieutenant Colonel William R. Schmidt; Lieutenant Colonel John Andrew Weeks; Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence B. Weeks; Lieutenant Colonel John S. Winslow; Major Charles Y. Banfill; Major Robert E. Cummings; Major Harold L. George; Major Samuel A. Greenwell; Major Gustav B. Guenther; Major Caleb V. Haynes; Major William D. Hohenthal; Major Vincent J. Meloy; Major Lawrence C. Mitchell; Major Wilton B. Persons; Major Lowell M. Riley; Major Horace B. Smith; Captain Mark M. Boatner, Junior; Captain Malin Craig, Junior; Captain Townsend Griffiss; Captain Alva L. Harvey; Captain George Honnen; Captain Ford J. Lauer: Captain Carl B. McDaniel; Captain Daniel J. Martin; Captain William A. Matheny; Captain Floyd L. Parks; Captain George W. Read, Junior; Captain Harry McK. Roper; Captain Thomas D. White; First Lieutenant William C. Bentley, Junior; First Lieutenant John A. Cleveland, Junior; First Lieutenant Richard S. Freeman; First Lieutenant Frederic E. Glantzberg; First Lieutenant Curtis E. LeMay; First Lieutenant Edwin L. Tucker; First Lieutenant Torgils G. Wold; Second Lieutenant Edwin Nevin Howell; Second Lieutenant Lawrence A. Spilman; Second Lieutenant James H. Rothrock, Air Reserve (active); Master Sergeant Floyd B. Haney; Technical Sergeant Adolph Cattarius; Staff Sergeant Charles S. Guinn; Staff Sergeant Ralph W. Spencer; Staff Sergeant Henry L. West.; Sergeant Frank B. Conner; Corporal John S. Gray; Corporal Clarence D. Lake; Corporal James E. Sands; Private (First-Class) Russell E. Junior; Private (First-Class) Norbert 1). Flinn; Private (First-Class) Joseph H. Walsh; and Private Hansen Outley.
[S. 633]
Ray Wimmer.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
[S. 746]
Maj. Andrew S. Rowan.
Acceptance of foreign decoration, authorized.
[S. 1001]
Albert Pina Afonso.
Payment to guardian of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1186]
Herbert M. Snapp.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Provisos.
Time for filing claim.
No prior benefits.
[S. 1387]
Ida May Lennon.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1517]
F. E. Perkins.
Credit to official trust fund checking account of.
[S. 1692]
J. Vernon Phillips.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1778]
Martha Austin.
Issue of land patent to.
Proviso.
Mineral, etc., reservation.
[S. 1894]
Ivan Charles Grace.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1895]
Maria Enriquez de los Reyes and others.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2167]
Coast Guard.
Reimbursement of certain members or former members for hurricane losses.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated to the following-named personnel of the United States Coast Guard, in full settlement of their claims against the United States for loss or destruction of, or damage to, personal property and effects at the Coast Guard stations indicated as a result of the hurricane of September 21, 1938, as follows:
At the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut, James F. Bland, seaman, first-class, $16.70; Joe Daniels, chief boatswain’s mate, $13.20; Walter S. Haas, fireman, second-class, $12.50; Joseph P. lannantuono, seaman, first-class, $15.95; Thomas P. Kilarny, chief yeoman, $3.70; Joseph Olson, seaman, first-class, $8.09; Paul C. Smith, carpenter’s mate, third-class, $3.70.
At the Block Island Coast Guard Station, Block Island, Rhode Island, Harry E. Johnson, chief boatswain (lifesaving), $5.60.
At the Brenton Point Coast Guard Station, Newport, Rhode Island, Charles Edwin Adamson, motor machinist’s mate, second- class (lifesaving), $90.25; Willis Emil Bastareche, surfman, $64.45; Manuel Cabral, surfman, $54.50; George Ammette Choquette, surfman, $35.50; Orin Edward Edwards, surfman, $63.25; Joseph Anthony Flores, surfman, $82.50; George Gadbois, surfman, $52.50; Joseph Alphonse Gautreau, surfman, $52; George Philip Lewis, chief boatswain’s mate (lifesaving), $93; Manuel Soares Macedo, surfman, $64.85; Leonard Anthony McCarthy, surfman, $81; Ralph Edgar Small, boatswain’s mate, first-class, $54.50; Coulter L. Tillett, surfman, $26.08; George Atwood Williams, motor machinist’s mate, first-class, $52.50.
At the Moriches Coast Guard Station, West Hampton, New York, John Rowland Avery, surfman, $262.97; William Thomas Beacham, boatswain’s mate, first-class (lifesaving), $277; Leonard Haven Benjamin, motor machinist’s mate, second-class (lifesaving), $240.42; Jerry George Berka, surfman, $254.55; William P. Cheek, surfman, $245.73; Linville Gates Farrow, surfman, $268.11; Guion James Garner, surfman, $292.09; William Alfred Hargis, surfman, $238.97; John Oliver Hull, surfman, $237.79; Roland Edward Jean, chief boatswain’s mate (lifesaving), $273.59; James Henry Ketcham, chief boatswain’s mate (lifesaving), $417.45; Ernest Louis Killian, surf- man, $292.72; William Henry Knowles, surfman, $269.16; George John Loy, surfman, $27.91; Olen Miller, surfman, $252,21; Thomas
At the Shinnecock Coast Guard Station, Hampton Bays, New York, Ernest Bateman Barnette, surfman, $247.01; Harry Tunnell Carter, surfman, $117.80: Russel Helbert Creef, surfman, $224.74; Harvey Rodger Davis, boatswain’s mate, first-class (lifesaving), $320.65; John Lemar Edwards, boatswain (lifesaving), retired, $360.60; Callie Fulcher, surfman, $240.31; Howard Dale Harris, boat-swain’s mate, first-class (lifesaving), $263.12; Carl Ross Jennett, surfman, $232.79; Archie Worth Jones, surfman, $251.75; Charles Mades, surfman, $244.95; Melvin Brown Midgette, surfman, $238.25; Burnis Morris, motor machinist’s mate, second-class (lifesaving), $333.18; Clayton Murphy, surfman, $243.98; Lee Edward Parsons, boatswain’s mate, first-class (lifesaving), $306.62; Lewis Purnell Rodgers, surfman, $285; and Charles Fearing Scott, surfman, $228.63.
At the Mecox Coast Guard Station, East Hampton, New York, Roy Alfred Guimont, radioman, first-class, $29: Proviso. Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees. Penalty for violation.
Sgt. Maj. Edwin O. Swift.
Retirement with rank of 2d Lt.
Proviso.
Retired pay or allowances.
Mrs. A. R. Barnard and others.
Payments to.
Mrs. Vern A. Needles.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Sgt. Fred W. Stockham (deceased).
Preamble.
Consideration of recommendation for decoration.
[S. 661]
Ida A. Deaver.
Payment to.
Provisos.
Reimbursement from funds accruing in future.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1385]
Barkman Lumber Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1291]
William Carl Laude.
Cancelation of deportation warrant.
Restriction on naturalization.
Upon the enactment of this Act the Secretary of State shall instruct Deduction from non-preference category of quota during current year.
[S. 289]
West Virginia Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 681]
Col. Ernest Graves.
Pay on returning to retired status.
S. A. Rourke.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1629]
Canvas Decoy Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Otis M. Culver and others.
Military records corrected.
Proviso.
No back pay, etc.
Margaret B. Nonnenberg.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Frank M. Croman.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
H. W. Hamlin.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Capt. Robert E. Coughlin.
Adjustment of claim.
John Marinis and others.
Permission to remain in United States; condition.
Ensign Joseph Hester Patterson.
Posthumous advancement in grade authorized.
Marguerite Kuenzi.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Capt. Charles G. Clement.
Military record corrected.
Proviso.
No back pay, etc.
Mary A. Brummal.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Virginia Guthrie and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
William S. Huntley.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2482]
Rear Admiral Harry Ervin Yarnell.
Presentation of Distinguished Service Medal to, authorized.
Anna Elizabeth Watrous.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
W. E. R. Covell.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Capt. Clyde E. Steele.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Allegheny Forging Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
John G. Wynn, Jr.
Payment to guardian of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shebestok.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 683]
Fae Banas.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1322]
Dorothy Clair Hester.
Payment to father.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1722]
Hannis Hoven.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1882]
Thomas A. Ross.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 755]
Borg-Warner Corporation.
Jurisdiction conferred upon Court of Claims to hear, etc., claim of.
Proviso.
Limitation on amount of damages.
Time limitation for instituting claim.
Proceedings.
[S. 809]
Jessie M. Durst.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Provisos.
No prior benefits.
Time for filing claim.
[S. 1081]
John B. Jones.
Benefits of World War Adjusted Compensation Act extended to.
[S. 1211]
Jesse Claud Branson.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1229]
Ernest Clinton and Frederick P. Deragisch.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1339]
Grace S. Taylor.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1901]
Sgt. Maj. Leonard E. Browning.
Promotion to rank of captain, on retirement.
Proviso.
No pay increase above that now authorized.
[S. 2067]
Leslie J. Frane and Charles Frane.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2114]
Virginia Pearson.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2275]
Floyd M. Dunscomb.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2366]
Franklin C. Richardson.
Reenlistment authorized.
Proviso.
Condition.
[S. 2370]
Corinne W. Bienvenu.
Military record corrected.
Proviso.
No back pay, etc.
[S. 2513]
East Braintree, Mass., Navy airplane crashes.
Payment of claims incident to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2526]
Leonhard Stejneger.
Acceptance of decoration from Norwegian Government authorized.
Ada Fuller.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
G. E. Williams.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Frank M. Smith.
Payment to estate of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
George M. Corriveau.
License to practice chiropractic in D. C., granted to.
Laura T. Corriveau.
License to practice chiropractic in D. C., granted to.
Leland J. Belding.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Imogene Enley.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
William H. Keesey.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Alice C. Lopez.
Payment to estate of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Arthur Weltner.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to estate of.
Provisos.
Time for filing claim.
No prior benefits.
Ninety Six Oil Mill, Ninety Six, S. C.
Payment to.
J. Aristide Lefevre.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Corabell Wuensch and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Charles Enslow.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Nicholas Contopoulos.
Permanent residence permitted; cancelation of deportation order, etc.
That the Secretary of Labor be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to record the permanent residence of Nicholas Contopoulos as of the year 1921, and that the warrant of deportation be canceled, and Nicholas Contopoulos shall not again be subject to deportation proceedings for the reasons set forth in said warrant, and that by the terms of this Act Naturalization only on certain conditions.
Deduction from non-preference category of quota during current year.
[S. 1258]
Rent-A-Car Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1414]
Allie Holsomback and Lonnie Taylor.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1429]
Earl J. Reed and Giles J. Gentry.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2082]
Hugh A. Smith.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Annie Bearden and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Michael M. Cohen.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Albert R. Rinke.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Grace Campbell.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
C. E. Hendrickson.
Payment to.
Stephenville Hospital, Stephenville, Tex.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Anna E. Hurley.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 891]
J. C. Grice.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1092]
Sigvard C. Foro.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1394]
Johannes or John Kostiuk and others.
Cancelation of order of deportation, etc.
Date of admittance for permanent residence.
Proviso.
Ineligibility to citizenship.
[S. 1448]
Anna H. Rosa.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1527]
Joseph Lopez Ramos.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1816]
Montie S. Carlisle.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1905]
Elizabeth E. Burke.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1954]
Joannes Josephus Citron.
Date of admittance for permanent residence.
Proviso.
Ineligibility to citizenship.
[S. 2023]
C. L. Herren.
Credit in postal accounts.
Payment to, of total amount paid in settlement.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2408]
Russell B. Hendrix.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2427]
John Ullmann, Jr.
Naturalization authorized.
First Lt. Samuel E. Williams.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Women’s Board of Domestic Missions, Reformed Church in America.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Lucile Snider and Cliff Snider, Jr.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
James McConnachie.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Harvey T. Combs.
Payment to estate of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Violet Dewey.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1688]
Joseph W. Parse.
Allowance of claim for services as U. S. Commissioner.
[S. 765]
Hugh McGuire.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 808]
Calliope Minaca Pilavakis.
Date of admittance for permanent residence established.
Proviso.
Ineligibility to citizenship.
Cancelation of deportation proceedings.
[S. 1821]
Harry K. Snyder.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Proviso.
No prior benefits.
Time for filing claim.
[S. 2054]
Joseph Alder and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2179]
Guy F. Allen.
Credit allowed in accounts of.
Banks Business College.
Authority granted to bring suit Court of Claims.
Jurisdiction conferred.
Interpretation.
Frank Malles, Jr.
Payment to guardian of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Kyle Blair.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Otho L. Curtner.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Clarendon Davis.
Payment to.
Indian Service.
J. E. Balmer and other disbursing agents.
Credit in accounts.
Refunds authorized.
W. C. Latane and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty tor violation.
Celia Press.
Payment to.
Bernard Press.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Harry Vrountas.
Payment to, and to guardian of Theodore Vrountas.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Anton Saganey and others.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Toledo Terminal Railroad Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
M. F. Gubrud.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
William L. Rull.
Payment to; condition.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Mamie Hoffman.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Harry W. Lyle.
Payment to.
Mrs. Layer Taylor.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Mina Keil.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
H. A. Dixon.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
V. H. Scheuring and Elmer Eggers.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Clerk of district court to satisfy of records said Judgments.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
H. H. Rhyne, Jr.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Clyde Equipment Co.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
John E. Garrett.
Credit in postal accounts.
James D. Larry, Sr.
Credit in postal accounts.
Emma J. Hall.
Payment to heirs of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s. etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Roscoe B. Huston.
Credit in postal accounts.
Simeon F. Felarca.
Payment to.
Buford Lee Pratt.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Proviso.
Time for filing claim.
Howard Hughes.
Presentation of gold medal to, authorized.
Appropriation authorized.
[S. 1430]
Dorothy Elizabeth Sisson.
Payment to guardian of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1815]
Evelyn Mary Locke.
Cancelation of warrant of deportation.
Admission deemed lawful.
Virgil Kuehl.
Payment to guardian of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
William H. Radcliffe.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Francis A. Leete and Sarah Leete.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Paul W. McCoy.
Credit in postal accounts.
James W. Gilson.
Credit in postal accounts.
Credit of any recovery hereafter made.
James M. Harwood.
Determination of disability claim of.
Provisos.
No prior benefits.
Time for filing claim.
Jack D. Collins.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Provisos.
No prior benefits.
Time for filing claim.
Arkansas State Penitentiary.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1654]
Mrs. Pacios Pijuan.
Cancelation of order of deportation, etc.
Admission deemed lawful.
[S. 1812]
A. E. Bostrom.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 1911]
Daumit Tannaus Saleah.
Cancelation of order of deportation, etc.
Admission deemed lawful.
[S. 2239]
Dorothy Clair.
Credit in accounts.
G. F. Allan.
Credit in accounts.
Earl Wooldridge.
Credit in accounts.
Okie May Fegley.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Fiske Warren.
Jurisdiction conferred on Court of Claims to bear claim of estate of.
Time for instituting claim.
Proceedings.
W. Rufus Jackson.
Credit in postal accounts.
Clinton, S, C.
Cancelation of charges against postmasters, former and present.
C. C. Ausherman.
Cancelation of charge against.
George A. Meffan.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Mrs. S. F. Sewell.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Playa de Flor Land and Improvement Co., claim adjustment.
Evidence, etc., to be admitted.
Proviso.
Relevancy, etc.
Rev. Francis X. Quinn.
Presentation of gold medal to, authorized.
Appropriation authorized.
Mary Cohen Bienvenu.
Readmission to citizenship.
Harry Bryan and Alda Duffield Mullins, and others.
Payments for hospital, medical, and other expenses.
Provisos.
Payments deemed in full settlement.
Maximum expenditure.
Time for filing claim.
Determination and certification of amount.
George Slade.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
G. W. Netterville.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Floyd Elton.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Emmitt Courtney.
Payment to guardian of.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
J. Milton Sweney.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
J. Harry Walker
Payment to.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eckendorff and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Dorr.
Payments to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
That the Secretary Louise Wohl. Cancelation of deportation order, etc. Admittance deemed lawful.
Upon the enactment of this Act the Secretary of State shall Deduction from nonpreference category of quota during current year.
W. R. Fuchs, J. L. Summers, and G. F. Allen.
Credits allowed in accounts of.
Benno von Msyrbauser and Oskar von Mayrhauser.
Admittance for permanent residence authorized.
Great Northern Majestic Building Corporation.
Payment to receiver.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney's, etc., fees.
Sam E. Woods.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Matilda Larned Bouck.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s. etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
John L. Summers (deceased).
Adjustment in accounts.
Guy F. Allen.
Adjustment in accounts.
Frank White and others.
Adjustment in accounts.
Proviso.
Use of recoveries to offset items of similar character.
Treasurer of United States.
Sum appropriated to cover losses in office of.
Adjustment of accounts relating to the public debt.
Adjustment in national bank note currency accounts.
[S. 796]
Mato, Miljonko, Boao, and Augustin Cibilic, or ZibiUch.
Cancelation of deportation order, etc.
Admission deemed lawful.
[S. 1269]
Emil Friedrich Dischleit.
Admission deemed lawful.
Not deportable on same grounds.
[S. 1538]
Konstantinos Dionysiou Antiohos.
Cancelation of order of deportation, etc.
Admission deemed lawful.
[S. 1823]
William E. Cowen.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
[S. 2056]
N. F. Clower.
Reconveyance of real estate to.
That the Secretary of the Treasury, for and on behalf of the United States of America, be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to execute to N. F. Clower, of Shelby County, Tennessee, a quitclaim deed conveying any right, title, and interest of the United States of America in the following-described real estate lying and being in Shelby County, Tennessee, and particularly described as follows:
Description.
Elijah Williams.
Reconveyance of real estate to.
Description.
Clerk of district court to satisfy of record judgment as sureties for Robert Rhone.
Proviso.
Payment of Federal costs, etc.
Bean Lake and Sugar Lake, Mo.
Designated claims for flood damages referred to district court.
Institution of suit, etc.
Duty of district attorney.
Appropriation authorized for payment of Judgment.
Thomas J. Smith.
Release of certain charge against.
Columbus Iron Works Co.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Caryl Burbank.
Payment to.
Preston A. Stanford.
Payment to.
Fire Association of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Condition precedent to payments.
Limitation on attorney's, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Ruth Dornsife.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
Mrs. Virgie B. Weaver.
Provisions of Employees’ Compensation Act extended to.
Proviso.
Time for filing claim.
No prior benefits.
D. E. Sweinhart.
Payment to estate of.
That Private Law Numbered 310, Seventy-fifth Congress, first session, an Act for the relief of D. E. Sweinhart, be, and it hereby is, amended as follows:
In section 1, after the words “
Carleton-Mace Engineering Corp.
Settlement of claim for extra cost on contract.
John L. Hicks.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Limitation on attorney’s, etc., fees.
Penalty for violation.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS
FIRST SESSION, SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
January 4, 1939
Joint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President.
February 1, 1939
That in commemoration of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of Sesquicentennial of First Congress under the Constitution. Joint session in commemoration of, ordered. Post, p. 1550.
That a joint committee consisting of five Members of the House Joint committee on arrangements.
That invitations to attend the exercises be extended to the President Designated invitations to be issued.
That the President of the United States is hereby invited to address President invited to make an address.
February 1, 1939
“Investigation of Un-American Activities and Propaganda.”
Additional copies of House Report on, ordered printed.
Post, p. 1552.
February 16, 1939
Sesquicentennial of First Congress under the Constitution.
Hour of holding joint session in commemoration of.
Ante, p. 1549.
March 16, 1939
Sesquicentennial of First Congress under the Constitution.
Proceedings in commemoration of, ordered printed.
Ante, p. 1540.
March 31, 1939
Joint Committee on Forestry.
Continuance of, authorized.
Post, p. 1553.
Report; time limitation.
April 3, 1939
Statue of Will Rogers.
Temporary placement awl incidental ceremonies in Capitol rotunda, authorized.
Post, pp. 1554, 1555.
April 5, 1939
Temporary National Economic Committee.
Additional copies of hearings before, ordered printed.
April 20, 1939
Auxiliary vessels for the Navy.
Return of bill (S. 828) requested.
Cancelation of signatures and correction in reenrollment, directed.
Ante, p. 619.
May 3, 1939
Special Senate Committee on Taxation of Governmental Securities and Salaries.
Additional copies of hearings before, ordered printed.
May 9, 1939
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Additional copies of hearings before special congressional investigating committee, ordered printed.
May 9, 1939
“Report of the Joint Committee of Congress Appointed to Investigate the Tennessee Valley Authority.”
Additional copies of, ordered printed.
May 10, 1939
“Investigation of Un-American Activities and Propaganda.”
Additional copies of House Report on, ordered printed.
Ante, p. 1550.
May 23, 1939
That the two. Houses of Congress shall assemble in their respective Houses on Friday, June 9, 1939, at 10:30 o’clock antemeridian, Visit of the King and Queen of Great Britain and party to the Capitol. Ceremonies for welcoming Their Majesties, Friday, June 9, 1030, ordered.
That a joint committee consisting of three Members of the Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate, and three Members of the House of Representatives, Joint committee on arrangements.
May 24, 1939
Social Security Act Amendments of 1939.
Additional copies of hearings on bill ordered printed.
Ante, p. 1360.
May 29, 1939
Joint Committee on Forestry.
Limit of expenditure by, increased.
Ante, p. 1550.
Division of.
June 13, 1939
Reception of the King and Queen of Great Britain.
Expenses of joint committee on arrangements ordered paid.
Division of.
June 13, 1939
Works Progress Administration.
Additional copies of hearings before House investigating subcommittee ordered printed.
June 19, 1939
Statue of Will Rogers.
Acceptance and thanks of Congress to Oklahoma for.
Ante, p. 1551; post, p. 1555.
Copy of resolutions to Governor.
June 20, 1939
Transcontinental toll roads.
Additional copies of report on, ordered printed.
Distribution.
June 30, 1939
Army of the United States.
Descriptive manuscript ordered printed.
Distribution.
July 13, 1939
“Survey of Experiences In Profit Sharing and Possibilities of Incentive Taxation.”
Additional copies ordered printed.
Distribution.
July 13, 1939
Profit-sharing systems.
Additional copies of hearings relative to, ordered printed.
July 13, 1939
“Transportation
Act of 1939.”
Additional copies of hearings ordered printed.
July 17, 1939
Statue of Will Rogers
Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed.
Ante, pp. 1551, 1554.
Distribution.
Illustrations.
July 19, 1939
District of Columbia Revenue Act of 1939.
Corrections In enrollment.
Ante, p. 1086.
Ante, p. 1091
Ante, p. 1101
July 25, 1939
American Association of State Highway Officials.
Preamble.
Sense of Congress that highway development merits appreciation.
Conveyance of appreciation by special Congressional committee.
August 2, 1939
Virginia (Merrimac)-Monitor Commission, establishment, composition, etc.
Memorial in commemoration of battles in Hampton Roads, Va., consideration, etc.
Cost, plans, etc.
Conferences with civic, etc., organizations.
Employment of secretary and other personnel.
Proviso.
Federal expense restriction.
Assistance of Commission of Fine Arts.
Report to Congress by April 15, 1940.
Duration of commission.
Effective date.
August 5, 1939
Supreme Court, sesquicentennial of first session.
Joint committee to arrange exercises in commemoration of, authorized.
August 5, 1939
Enrolled bills or Joint resolutions.
Signing alter adjournment authorized.
August 5, 1939
Adjournment of Congress, August 5, 1939.
TREATIES
[T. S. No. 934]
Supplementary extradition treaty with Norway.
Preamble.
The United States of America Contracting powers.
The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.
Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and
His Majesty the King of Norway:
Mr. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstieme, his Envoy Extraordi
who, having communicated to each other their respective full powers, which were found to be in due and proper form, have agreed to and concluded the following articles:
Additions to extraditable crimes.
Crimes or offenses against bankruptcy laws.
Narcotics.
Considered part of Treaty of June 7, 1893.
Ratification. Effective date.
Signatures.
Amerikas For ente Stater og Contracting powers.
Presidenten for Amerikas Forente Plenipotentiaries.
Herr Cordell Hull, Amerikas Forente Staters Utenriksminister; og
Hans Majestet N orges Konge,
Herr Wilhelm von Munthe av Morgenstieme, sin overordentlige
som, efter å ha meddelt hverandre sine fullmakter, som blev funnet i god og riktig form, er kolnmet overens om og har sluttet avtale om følgende bestemmelser:
Additions to extraditable crimes.
Crimes or offenses against bankruptcy laws.
Narcotics.
Considered part of Treaty of June 7, 1893.
Ratification. Effective date.
Til bekreftelse herav bar ovennevnte Signatures.
Utferdiget i to eksemplarer i Washington den Iste februar 1938.
Exchange of ratifications.
Proclamation.
[T. S. No. 935]
Convention with the Netherlands providing tor the arbitration of a difference relating to payment for certain military supplies.
Preamble.
Contracting powers.
Plenipotentiaries.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America, and
Her Majesty, the Queen of the Netherlands:
Jonkheer H. M. van Haersma de With, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands to the United States of America,
Who, having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
Presentation of Memorial by Agent for Netherlands.
an explanation of the grounds and theory on which the claim is predicated.
Such Memorial shall be accompanied by all the evidence upon which the claim is considered to be based, it being clearly understood that no further evidence may be injected into the case either during the discussions mentioned in Article II below or during the possible adjudication of the claim, except as hereinafter provided.
Answer to Memorial by Agent lor the United States of America.
an explanation of the grounds and theory on which the defense and any such counterclaim are predicated.
To such Answer there shall be attached all the evidence upon which the defense of the claim and upon which the counterclaim are considered to be based, and no further evidence shall be injected into the case, either in support or defense, either during the stage of discussions mentioned in Article II below or during possible arbitration, except as hereinafter provided.
Brief by Agent for the Netherlands.
Reply Brief by Agent for the United
Reference to arbitration if agreement not reached within designated time.
Issues to be decided.
The Arbitrator shall decide such issues in conformity with applicable law.
Arbitral tribunal.
Delivery of pleadings to Arbitrator If negotiations fail to result in full settlement.
As soon as possible after the date of the receipt of the above-mentioned Oral proceedings.
The periods of time mentioned in Articles V and VI hereof may Time extensions.
The Arbitrator shall be obligated to render Iris decision within Arbitrator’s decision; time limitation.
The decision of the Arbitrator shall be rendered in two signed To be signed in duplicate.
The language of the pleadings and oral proceedings shall be English. Language to be used; translations.
The decision of the Arbitrator shall be accepted as final and binding Finality of decision.
Payment of expenses.
Ratification.
Signatures.
Exchange of ratifications.
Proclamation.
[T. S. No. 936]
Liability for military service, etc., of naturalized persons and persons born with double nationality, United States and Lithuania.
Preamble.
The United States of America Contracting powers.
Plenipotentiaries.
and
Who, having communicated to each other their full powers found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
Naturalized persons returning to country of former nationality for temporary stay.
Proviso. Renewal of residence in country of origin.
Presumption of intent.
Persons with double nationality, temporary stay in country of parents but not of birth.
Provided, that, if such stay is Proviso. Presumption of permanent domicile.
The present treaty shall be Ratification.
If within one year before the Duration.
Signature.
Jungtinės Amerikos Valstybės ir Contracting powers.
Plenipotentiaries.
ir
kurie, pateikę vienas antram savo įgaliojimus, rastus gera ir tinkama forma sudarytus, susitarė dėl šių nuostatų:
Naturalized persons returning to country of former nationality for temporary stay.
Proviso. Renewal of residence in country of origin.
Presumption of intent.
Persons with double nationality, temporary stay in country of parents but not of birth.
Bet, jei tas laikinas apsigyvenimas Proviso. Presumption of permanent domicile.
Šita sutartis bus ratifikuota ir Ratification.
Jei nė viena Aukštųjų Susitariančių Duration.
Šiam paliudyti atitinkami įgaliotiniai pasirašė šią sutartį ir pridėjo Signature.
Sudaryta dviem egzemplioriais, anglų ir lietuvių kalbomis, laikant abi kalbas autentiškomis, Kaune, tūkstantis devyni šimtai trisdešimts septintais metais spalių mėnesio aštuonioliktą dieną.
Exchange of ratifications.
Proclamation.
[T. S. No. 937]
Agreement with Nicaragua providing for the adjustment of certain accounts and refund of income taxes.
Preamble.
The United States of America Contracting powers.
Considering that the Government of the Republic of Nicaragua is indebted to the Government of the United States of America in the amount of $289,898.78, representing unpaid balance of the principal amount of indebtedness incurred for the purchase from the Government of the United States of America of certain arms and ammunition;
Considering that the Government of the Republic of Nicaragua makes a claim to refund of income taxes from the Government of the United States of America in the principal amount of $372,879.06, representing payment of income taxes to the Government of the United States of America by the Ferrocarril del Pacifico de Nicaragua; and,
Being desirous of adjusting in a mutually satisfactory manner the aforesaid accounts and of strengthening still further the friendly re
Have decided to enter into an agreement for that purpose and to that end have appointed their plenipotentiaries:
Plenipotentiaries.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America, and
The President of the Republic of Nicaragua:
Senor Doctor Don Le6n De Bayle, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Nicaragua in Washington,
Who, having communicated their respective full powers to each other, which have been found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following;
Payment by the United States of America.
Acceptance in full settlement by Nicaragua.
Ante, p. 896.
Cancelation of present Indebtedness due the United States of America.
Ratification.
Signatures.
Los Estados Unidos de América Contracting powers.
Considerando que el Gobierno de la República de Nicaragua adeuda al Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, la suma de $289,898.78, que represents el saldo insoluto de la suma principal de la deuda proveniente de la compra, al Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, de ciertas armas y municiones;
Considerando que el Gobierno de la República de Nicaragua ha hecho un reclamo al Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América para el reembolso de impuestos sobre la renta, por la suma principal de $372,879.06, que represents el pago de impuestos sobre la renta efectuado al Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América . por el Ferrocarrîl del Pacifico de Nicaragua; y
Estando deseosos de arreglar de manera mutuamente satisfactoria las mencionadas cuentas; y de fortalecer mâs aûn, las amistosas
Han decidido concertai un convenio para ese propósito ; y con ese fin, han nombrado sus respectives plenipotenciarios:
Plenipotentiaries.
Cordell Hull, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América, y
El Présidente de la Republics de Nicaragua:
Señor Doctor Don León De Bayle, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministre Plenipotenciario de Nicaragua en Washington,
Quienes, habiéndose comunicado sus respectives plenos poderes, los eu al es se han hallado en bu en a y debida forma, han convenido en lo siguiente:
Payment by the United States of America.
Acceptance in full settlement by Nicaragua.
Ante, p. 896.
Cancelation of present Indebtedness due the United States of America.
El presente convenio se ratificarâ Ratification.
Signatures.
Exchange of ratifications.
Proclamation.
[T. S. No. 938]
Inter-American Radio Communications Convention.
Preamble.
Texts.
| Brasil, | República Dominicana, | Nicaragua, |
| Canadá, | Estados Unidos de América, | Panamá, |
| Colombia, | Guatemala, | Perú, |
| Cuba, | Haití, | Uruguay, y |
| Chile, | México, | Venezuela. |
Los Gobiernos arriba mencionados, reconociendo las ventajas de la cooperacién y del mutuo entendimiento que resultan del in tercambio de pareceres con respecte a las radiocomunicaciones, han designado a los infrascrites Plenipotenciarios a la Primera Conferencia Interamericana de Radio, reunida en la Ciudad de la Habana, República de Cuba, quienes, decomún acuerdo, y bajo reservaderatificación, han celebrado la siguiente Convención, que se ajusta a las estipulaciones de la Convención Intemacional de Telecomunicaciones de Madrid de 1932.
Las Conferencing estarán compuestas, en los términos fijados en el Reglamento Interno de las Conferencias Interamericanas de Radio, (Anexo I de esta Convención), por los Delegados de tod os los Gobiernos del Continente Americano que acepten participar en éllas.
Podrán asistir, además, con el carácter de observadores, représentantes de instituciones y organismos vinculados a la radiocojnunicación; de empresas o agrupaciones de empresas y de entidades o personas que exploten servicios radioeléctricos, siempre que sean autorizados por sus respectivos Gobiernos.
Especificadamente deberán enviar a la Oficina Interamericana de Radio, cada seis meses, una lista oficial de las frecuencias asignadas por éllos a todas las estaciones radiodifusoras, y notificar mensualmente todas las modificaciones y adiciones efectuadas.
Las referidas comunicaciones deberán ser bêchas de aeuerdo con el procedimiento adoptado en el Reglamento General de Radiocomunicaciones anexo a la Convención Intemacional de Telecomunicaciones vigente, debiendo incluir además:
Estas comunicaciones deberán hacerse, en todos los casos, independientemente de las que se envian a la Oficina de la Unión Internacional de Telecomunicaciones.
Para sufragar esos gastos, cada uno de los Gobiernos americanos convienen en contribuir en proporción a cierto número de unidades de acuerdo con la categoría a qua pertenezca según lo dispuesto en el Reglamento Interno de la Oficina Interamericana de Radio.
Con tal objeto establécense seis categorías a las cuales corresponderán las unidades siguientes:
Los Gobiernos contratantes tomarán las medidas adecuadas para evitar que los programas transmitidos por una estación difusora sean retransmitidos o irradiados, total o parcialmente, por otra estación, sin la previa autorizaeión de la estación de origen.
La estación que retransmits, cualqtrier programs deberá anunciar la retransmisión, y a intervales convenientes, la naturaleza de la irradiación, la ubicación de la estación de origen, y el indicative de Hamada u otra identificación de élla.
Los dos árbitros así designados se pondrán de acuerdo para nombrar un tercero en discordia, quién, si los árbitros son individuos en vez de Gobiernos, no podrá ser de la nacionalidad de ninguno de los árbitros ni de ninguna de las partes. Si los árbitros no pueden llegar a un acuerdo en cuanto a la designación del tercero en discordia, cada árbitro propondrá a uno que no esté interesado en la controversia.
Se sortearán en seguida los terceros en discordia que hayan sido propuestos. El représentante de un Gobierno americano, no interesado en la controversia, escogido por los dos árbitros, efectuará el sorteo.
Cada una de las partes sufragará los gastos que le ocasione la instrucción del juicio arbitral. Las expenses del arbitraje serán repartidas por igual entre las partes interesadas.
En fé de lo cual, los respectivos Plenipotentiaries han firmado sendos ej emplanes de este instrumente en espafiol, inglés, portugués y francés, los cuales quedarán depositados en los archives del Gobierno de Cuba, que enviará copia autenticada de éllos, en cada uno de los idiomas, a los demás Gobiernos contratantes.
Hecha en la ciudad de la Habana, República de Cuba, el 13 de diciembre de 1937.
El Gobierno de los Estados Unidos del Brasil, ha autorizado al Jefe de su Delegacién en la I Conferencia Interamericana de Radio, a
Représentantes; Los miembros de las instituciones ú organismos públicos o privados, o individuos interesados notoriamente en las radiocomunicaciones, que sean autorizados por un Gobierno para observát los trabajos de las Conferencias, los cuales no tendrán voz ni voto, pudiendo exponer sus puntos de vista solamente por intermedio de la Delegación de su respective país.
Sin embargo, en asuntos técnicos, los représentantes tendrán voz en las Comisiones, previa autorización expresa de su Delegación.
Para que haya quorum en las sesiones plenarias de la Conferencia, deberá asistir la mayorla de las delegaciones, representadas por uno o más de sus delegados.
Para que haya quorum en las sesiones de las comisiones, la mayoría de las delegaciones deberá asistir, representada por alguno de sus delegados.
Los países o territories que no posean esos requisites podrán tener voz mas no vote en las Conferencias; pero los acuerdos résultantes de las Conferencias estarán abiertos a su adhesión por medio de los respectives Gobiernos metropolitanos.
Las actas de las sesiones plenarias serán redactadas por el personal de la Secretaxía General. Solamente aparecerán en las actas, en forma breve, las opiniones y proposiciones con sus fundamentos, conjuntamente con un relate sumario de los debates.
No obstante, cualquier delegado, puede soliciter la inserción en las actas, en forma extensa, de sus declaraciones; pero en este caso, suministrará a la Secretaria, inmediatamente después de terminada la sesión plenaria, el texte correspondiente.
El Director présentera anualmente al Gobierno del país en donde tenga su sede la Oficina, un proyecto de presupuesto de rentas y gastos para el ano siguiente.
Aprobado el presupuesto por el mencionado Gobierno, será comunicado a los demás Gobiernos participantes, indicándoles la cuota que a cada uno de ellos corresponda, de aeuerdo con la distribución bêcha en el Artículo 7.
El Director tendrá a su cargo la recaudación y empleo de los fondos de la Oficina.
Deberá presentar mensualmente al Gobierno del país sede de la misma una relación de ingresos y egresos; y semestralmente las cuentas generales de la administración.
Dicho Gobierno, despues de examinarlas, las someterá a la consideración de la Conferencia subsiguiente.
| Categories | I | II | III | IV | V | VI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unidades | 25 | 20 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 3 |
| Países | Argentina. | Brasil. | Cuba. | Colombia. | Bolivia. | |
| Canadá. | México. | Chile. | Costa Rica. | |||
| Estados Unidos de America. | Peru. | República Dominicana. | ||||
| Venezuela. | Ecuador. | |||||
| Guatemala. | ||||||
| Haiti. | ||||||
| Honduras. | ||||||
| Nicaragua. | ||||||
| Panama. | ||||||
| Paraguay. | ||||||
| Salvador. | ||||||
| Uruguay. | ||||||
Para los efectos del Artículo 11, Inciso D) de la Convención Interamericana sobre Radiocomunicaciones, se entiende por:
| Brazil, | Dominican Republic, | Nicaragua, |
| Canada, | United States of America, | Panama, |
| Colombia, | Guatemala, | Peru, |
| Cuba, | Haiti, | Uruguay and |
| Chile, | Mexico, | Venezuela. |
The governments named above, recognizing the benefits of cooperation Purpose.
Conferences; objective.
The conferences shall be composed, as provided in the Internal Composition of the conferences. Post, p. 1602.
Representatives of institutions and organizations associated with Observers.
Qualifications for voting, etc.
Place and date of conferences.
The government of the country in which the conference is scheduled to be held, hereafter referred to as the organizing government, shall fix the place and the final date of the meeting and shall send out the invitations for attendance through the customary diplomatic channels, at least six months in advance.
Internal regulations for conferences.
Post, p. 1602.
Inter-American Radio Office (OIR), establishment, and object.
Specifically, to transmit to the OIR every six months an official list of the frequencies assigned by them to all broadcasting stations and to notify monthly all changes and additions thereto.
Such notification shall be made in accordance with the procedure
The required notifications referred to shall be made in all cases, independently of the usual notification sent to the Bureau of the International Telecommunication Union.
Functions.
Office maintenance expenses.
Post, p. 1607.
Seat and supervision of the office.
Internal Regulations for O. I. R.
Post, p. 1607.
Recognition of sovereign rights over broadcasting channels.
Assignment of frequencies, etc.
Regional arrangements.
Geographical zones.
Post, p. 1608.
Bilateral agreements.
Frequency measuring stations.
Exchange of Information.
Safety of life at sea and in the air.
Commercial aircraft, obligation to carry radio equipment.
Aeronautical radio stations, establishment.
Emergency Communications.
Cultural broadcasting.
Press transmissions to multiple destinations.
Retransmissions.
The rebroadcasting station shall announce at suitable periods during the retransmission the nature of the broadcast, the location and the official call letters or other identification of the station of origin.
Clandestine stations.
Ratification.
Entry into force, Parts 1, 3, and 4.
Ante, pp. 1593, 1596.
Part 2.
Ante, p. 1594.
Ante, p. 1595; Post, p. 1608.
Notices by depository government.
Adherences.
Divisibility of convention.
Ante, pp. 1593, 1598.
Reports of ratifications and adherences.
Denunciation.
Notification.
Languages.
Special or regional agreements.
Restriction.
Codification.
Arbitration provisions.
The two arbitrators thus appointed shall agree in designating an umpire who, if the arbitrators are individuals and not governments, must not be of the same nationality as either of them or either of the parties involved. Failing an agreement of the arbitrators as to the choice of the umpire, each arbitrator shall propose an umpire in no way concerned in the dispute.
Lots shall then be drawn between the umpires proposed. The representative of an American government, not interested in the dispute, selected by the two arbitrators, will draw the lots.
Each party shall bear the expenses it shall have incurred in the investigation of the dispute. The cost of the arbitration shall be apportioned equally among the parties involved.
In witness whereof, the respective delegates have signed copies of Deposit of signed copies.
Done in the city of Havana, Republic of Cuba, on the 13th. day of December, 1937.
The Government of the United States of Brazil has authorized the Reservations of Brazil.
Signatures.
Definttions.
American Governments.
Delegates.
Representatives.
Representatives: Members of public or private institutions or bodies, or private individuals, of recognized interest in radiocommunications, who are accredited by a Government to observe the
However, representatives shall have voice, in technical matters, in the committee when expressly authorized to do so by their delegation.
Officers.
Provisional President.
Permanent President.
Vice-President.
Secretary General.
Duties of officers.
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary General.
Secretariat.
Committees, formation, etc.
Membership ot committees.
Organization of committees.
Duties of committees.
Committee on Intiatives.
Credentials Committee.
Technical Committee.
Juridical and Administrative Committee.
Drafting Committee.
Reporters of the committees.
Official languages.
A majority of the delegations of the Conference must be in attendance, Quorum.
A majority of the Delegations must be in attendance, represented by some of their delegates in order to have a quorum at committee meetings.
Voting.
Countries or territories not possessing these qualifications may have voice but no vote in the conferences, but agreements resulting from the conferences shall be opened for their adherence through the medium of their respective home governments.
Plenary sessions.
The minutes of the Plenary Sessions will be drafted by the staff of the General Secretariat, only the opinions and propositions with their fundamentals, in a brief form, will appear in the minutes, together with a brief statement of the debates.
Any Delegate may, however, request the insertion “in extenso” in the minutes of any declaration he has expressed; but in this case, he shall furnish the Secretariat with the corresponding text immediately after the closing of the Plenary Session.
Committee meetings.
Rules of procedure.
Administration.
First Director.
Appointment of staff.
Budget.
Salaries.
Accounts.
Contributions to O. I. R.
| Category. | I | II | III | IV | V | VI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Units. | 25 | 20 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 3 |
| States | Argentine, | Brasil | Cuba | Colombia | Bolivia | |
| Canada | Mexico | Chile | Costa Rica | |||
| United States of America. | Perú | Dominican Rep. | ||||
| Venezuela | Ecuador | |||||
| Guatemala | ||||||
| Haiti | ||||||
| Honduras | ||||||
| Nicaragua | ||||||
| Panama | ||||||
| Paraguay | ||||||
| Salvador | ||||||
| Uruguay | ||||||
Definition of zones.
Northern.
Central.
Southern.
| Brasil, | República Dominicana, | Nicaragua, |
| Canada, | Estados Unidos de América, | Panama, |
| Chile, | Guatemala, | Perú, |
| Colombia, | Haiti, | Uruguay, e |
| Cuba, | Mexico, | Venezuela. |
Os Governos acima mencionados, reconhecendo as vantagens da cooperaçáo a mutuo entendimento que resultam do intercambio de pareceres com respeito ás radiocommunicaçóes, designaram os abaixo assignados plenipotentiaries á Primeira Conferencia Interamericana de Radiocommunicaçóes reunida na cidade de Havana, Reptiblica de Cuba, os quaes, de commum accórdo e sob réserva de ratifícaçáo, celebraram a seguinte Convençáo, que se ajusta ás estipulaçhes da Convençáo Internacional de TelecommunicaçOes de Madrid, de
As Conferencias seráo compostas, nos termos fixados pelo Regulamento Interno das Conferencias Interamericanas de Radio (Annexo 1 desta Convençáo), pelos Delegados de todos os Governos americanos que acceitem participer.
Além disso, a ellas poderáo assistir, corn o caracter de observadores, représentantes de institutes e organismos vinculados ás radiocommunicaçóes, de empresas ou agrupaçóes de empresas e de entidades ou pessóas que explorem serviços radioeléctricos, desde que estejam autoriz ados por seus respectives Governos.
Especificamente deveráo enviar ao Departamento Interamericano de Radiocommunicaçóes, cada seis mezes, uma lista official das frequencias assignadas por elles a todas as estaçóes radiodiffusoras e notificar mensalmente todas as modificaçóes e additamentos effectuados.
As referidas communicaçóes deveráo fazer-se de accórdo com o procedimento adoptado no Regulamento Geral de Radiocommunicaçóes annexo ñ Convençáo Intemacional de TelecommunicaçOes vigente, devendo incluir tambem:
Estas communicaçóes deveráo fazer-se, independentemente, era todos os casos, das que se remettem ao Departamento da Uniáo Intemacional de Telecommunicaçóes.
Os Governos contractantes tomaráo medidas adequadas para evitar que os programmas transmittidos por uma estaçáo diffusora sejam retransmittidos ou irradiados, total ou parcialmente, por outras estaçóes, sein previa autorizaçáo da estaçáo de origem.
A estaçáo que retransmitta qualquer programma deverá annuncíar a retransmissáo e, a intervalles convenientes, a natureza da irradiaçáo, a situaçáo da estaçáo de origem e o indicative de chamada ou outra identificaçáo da mesma.
Os dois arbitres assim designados devem pôr-se de accórdo para nomear um terceiro árbitro o quai, se os arbitres sáo individuos em vez de Governos, náo poderáo ser da nacionalidade de nenhum dos arbitres nem de nenhuma das partes. Se os arbitres náo podem chegar a um accórdo em quanto á designaçáo de terceiro arbitre, cada arbitre deverá propór a um que náo esteja interessado na controversia.
Em seguida seráo sorteados os terceiros arbitres propostos. O représentante de um Governo americano, náo interessado na controversia, escolhido pelos dois arbitres, efíectuará o sorteio.
Cada uma das partes pagará as despesas que Ihe occasione a instrucçáo do juizo arbitral. As despesas da arbitragem seráo repartidas na mesma proporçáo pelas duas partes interessadas.
Em fé do que os respectivos Plenipotenciarios assignaram varios exemplares do présente Instrumente em espanhol, inglez, portuguez e francez que seráo depositados nos archivos do Governo cubano, o quai encaminhará aos outres Governos contractantes uma copia authenticada em cada uma dessas linguas.
Feito na cidade de Havana, em 13 de Dezembro de 1937.
O Governo dos Estados Unidos do Brasil autorizou o Chefe da sua Delegacáo á Primeira Conferencia Interamericana de Radio a assignai “ad referendum” os Accórdos intemacionaes que acaba de adopta? a mesma Conferencia sob a réserva de que o Governo do Brasil só os confirmará no caso de que as suas disposiçóes náo estejam em contradieçáo corn o Accórdo sul-americano de radio-communicaçóes do Rio de Janeiro e seu regulamento interno nem corn quaesquer outres compromisses intemacionaes já assumidos pelo Governo brasileiro.
Représentantes: Os membres de instituiçóes ou organismos publiées ou privados, ou individuos notoriamente interessados em radio-communicaçóes, que sejam autorizados por um Governo para observar os trabalhos da Conferencia, os quaes náo teráo voz nem vote em assumptos administrativos, podendo expór seus pontes de vista sómente por intermedio da Delegaçáo do seu respective paiz.
Todavia, em assumptos téchnicos, os représentantes teráo voz nas Commissóes, corn a autorizaçào previa e expressa de sua Delegaçáo.
Para que haja quorum nas Sessóes Plenarias da Conferencia deverá estar presente a maioria das Delegaçóes, representadas por um ou mais de seus delegados.
Para que haja quorum nas sessóes das Commissóes a maioria das delegaçóes deveráo estar présentes, representadas por algum de seus delegados.
Os paizes ou territories que náo possuam esses requisites poderáo ter voz, mas náo vote, nas Conferencias; porém os accórdos résultantes das Conferencias estante abertes á sua adhesáo por meio dos respectivos Governos metropolitanos.
As actas das sessóes plenarias seráo redactadas pelo pessoal da Secretaria Gérai. Sómente appareceráo nas actas, de maneira breve, as opinióes e proposiçóes com seus fundamentos, conjuntamente com uma relaçáo summaria dos debates.
No entante, qualquer delegado pode solicitar a inserçáo nas actas, por extenso, de suas declaraçóes mas, neste caso, subministrará á
Secretaria, immediatamente depois de terminada a sessáo plenaria, o texte respective.
O Director apresentará annualmente ao Governo do paiz onde tiver a sua sédo a Repartiçáo um projecto de orçamento das rendas e despesas para o anno seguin te.
Approvado o orçamento pelo mencionado Governo será communicado aos déniais Governos participantes indicando-lhes a quota que a cada um delies corresponds de accórdo com a distribuiçáo feita no artigo 7.
O Director terá a seu cargo a receita e emprego dos fundos da Repartiçáo.
Deverá apresentar mensalmente ao Governo do paiz séde da mesma uma relaçáo de ingressos e egressos ; e semestralmente as contas gereas da administraçáo.
O mencionado Governo, depois de examinal-as, as submeterá á consideraçáo da Conferencia subséquente.
| Categorías: | I | II | III | IV | V | VI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unidades: | 25 | 20 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 3 |
| Paizes. | Argentina | Brasil | Cuba | Colombia | Bolivia | |
| Canada | Mexico | Chile | Costa-Rica | |||
| Estados Unidos da America. | Perú | Republica Dominicana | ||||
| Venezuela | Ecuador | |||||
| Guatemala | ||||||
| Haiti | ||||||
| Honduras | ||||||
| Nicaragua | ||||||
| Panama | ||||||
| Paraguay | ||||||
| Salvador | ||||||
| Uruguay | ||||||
Aos effeitos do artigo 11, inciso D, da Convençáo Interamericana sobre Radiocommunicaçóes, se entende por:
PREMIERE CONFERENCE INTERAMERICAINE
DE RADIO-COMMUNICATIONS
La Havane 1937.
| Brésil, | République Dominicane, | Nicaragua, |
| Canada, | Etats Unis d’Amérique, | Panama, |
| Chili | Guatemala, | Pérou, |
| Colimbie, | Haïti, | Uruguay et |
| Cuba, | Méxique, | Vénézuela. |
Reconnaissant les avantages de la coopération et de l’entente mutuelle qui résultent de l’échange d’idées au sujet de Radio-Communications, les Gouvernements ci-dessus ont désigné les plénipotentiaires soussignés à la Première Conférence Interaméricaine de Radio-Communications qui a eu lieu à La Havane, République de Cuba, lesquels, d’un commun accord et sujet à ratification, ont arrêté la Convention suivante, en conformité avec les dispositions de la Convention Internationales de TéléCommunications de Madrid 1932.
Les Conférences se composeront d’accord avec les termes fixés par le Réglement intérieur des Conférences Intéraméricaines de Radio-Communications, (Annexe 1 de la présente Convention) des Délégués de tous les Gouvernements du Continent Américain qui accepteront d’y prendre part.
Des représentants d’institutions et d’organisations intéressées dans les Radio-communications, d’entreprises ou de groupements d’entreprises, d’entités ou de personnes qui exploitent des services radioélectriques, peuvent aussi y prendre part comme observateurs à condition d’y être autorisés par leurs gouvernements respectifs.
n’auront qu’une voix.
Us devront remettre spécialement au Bureau Inter américain de Radio-communications, tous les six mois, une liste officielle des fréquences par eux assignées à toutes les stations de radio-diffuseurs et en plus, tous les mois, ils devront rapporter toutes les modifications et toutes les additions qui y auront été faites.
Ces communications devront être faites d’accord avec la procédure adoptée dans le réglement général de radio-communications annexé à la Convention Internationale de Télécommunications en vigueur et on devra y inclure en plus:
Ces communications devront se faire dans tous les cas indépendamment de celles qui se remettent au Bureau de l’Union Intémationale de Télé-communications.
Les Gouvernements contractants ont convenu:
de prendre individuellement ou d’accord avec les pays voisins les mesures nécessaires pour établir un nombre suffisant de stations régionales administrées, ou autorisées par eux, pour fournir les renseignements météorologiques et de securité nécessaires au trafic aérien et au guidage des aéronefs.
Les Gouvernements contractants prendront les mesures nécessaires pour éviter que les programmes transmis par une station de radiodiffusion soient retransmis ou émis, totalement ou partiellement par une autre station sans avoir obtenu auparavant l’autorisation de la station d’origine.
Le poste qui retransmettra n’importe quel programme devra annoncer la retransmision, et, à intervalles appropiés, la nature de l’émission, la position du poste d’origine et l’indicatif d’appel ou toute autre identification de celui-ci.
lies deux arbitres ainsi nommés s’entendront pour désigner un surarbitre, qui, si les arbitres sont des personnes et non pas de gouvernements, ne pourra être de la nationalité d’aucun d’eux et d’aucune des Parties. Si les arbitres ne se mettent pas d’accord sur le choix du surarbitre, chaque arbitre propose un surarbitre désintéressé dans le différend.
Il est ensuite tiré au sort entre les surarbitres proposés. Lie Délégué d’un Gouvernement américain désintéressé dans le différend, et choisi par les deux arbitres, fera le tirage au sort.
Chaque Partie supporte les dépenses que lui occasionne l’instruction du différend. Les frais d’arbitrage sont répartis de façon égale entre les Parties en cause.
En foi de quoi les Délégués respectifs ont signé des copies de ce document en espagnol, en anglais, en portuguais et en français, lesquelles seront déposées aux archives du Gouvernement de Cuba qui en adressera mie copie certifiée en chaque langue aux autres Gouvernements contractants.
Fait à la Havane, République de Cuba, le 13 décembre 1937.
Le Gouvernement du Brésil a autorisé le Président de sa Délégation a la Premiere Conférence Inter-Americaine de Radio-Communications
La Commission Juridique-administrative se chargera de l’étude de tous les aspects juridiques des sujets du programme ainsi que de tous les sujets qui ont un caractère essentiellement administratif.
Comme Commission juridique elle fixera le lexique définitif qui devra être employé pour tous les accords ou résolutions, concernant non seument les sujets qui se trouvent directement sous sa jurisdiction, mais encore tous les autres sujets qui émanent des autres Commissions de la Conférence.
Pour qu’il y ait quorun dans les Séances Plénières de la Conférence, la majorité des Délégations devra être présente; un ou plusieurs délégués pourront représenter chaque Délégation.
Pour qu’il y ait quorum dans les séances des commissions la majorité des Délégations devra être présente. Chaque Délégation pourra être représentée par un ou plusieurs délégués.
la votation se fera sur la base d’une seule voix par Etat qui réunisse les conditions suivantes:
Les pays ou territoires qui ne réuniront pas ces conditions pourront prendre port aux débats mais non pas voter dans les Conférences;
Les comptes-rendus des séances plénières seront rédigés par le personnel du Secrétariat général. Les opinions et les propositions avec leurs arguments, n’apparaitrent que sous forme résumée dans les compte rendus des séances, avec une relation sommaire des débats.
Tout délégué cependant, pourra demander l’insertion complète dans le compte-rendu, de toute déclaration qu’il ait faite mais dans ce cas il fournira au Sécretariat, aussitót close la Séance Plénière, le texte correspondant.
Le Directeur présentera annuellement au Gouvernement du pays au siège le Bureau, un projet de budget de dépenses et de recettes, pour l’année suivante.
Une fois que ce budget aura été approuvé par le Gouvernement en question, il sera communiqué aux autres Gouvernements participants en leur indiquant la contribution qui leur correspond individuellement d’accord avec la distribution faite par l’article 7.
Le Directeur aura à sa charge la perception et l’emploi des fonds du Bureau.
Il devra présenter mensuellement au Gouvernement du pays siège du Bureau, un compte-fendu des recettes et des dépenses; et, tous les six mois, les comptes généraux de l’administration.
Ce Gouvernement, apres les avoir examinées, les soumettra à la considération de la Conférence suivante.
| Catégorie. | I | II | III | IV | V | VI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unités. | 25 | 20 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 3 |
| Pays | Argentine | Brésil | Cuba | Colombie | Bolivie | |
| Canada | Méxique | Chili | Costa-Rica | |||
| Etats-Unis d–Amérique. | Pérou. | République Dominicaine. | ||||
| Venezuela. | Equateur. | |||||
| Guatemala | ||||||
| Haiti | ||||||
| Honduras | ||||||
| Nicaragua | ||||||
| Panama | ||||||
| Paraguay | ||||||
| Salvador | ||||||
| Uruguay. | ||||||
Pour les fins de l’article 11, alinéa D. delà Convention intéraméricaine de Radio-Communications, on entendrá par:
Deposit of ratifications by Cuba and Haiti.
By United States of America.
Provisions concerning maintenance of the Inter-American Radio Office.
Ante, pp. 1595, 1908.
Now, Proclamation. Ante, pp. 1593, 1599, 1598. Ante, p. 1594.
[T. S. No. 939]
Multilateral convention and protocol regarding the abolition of the capitulations in Egypt.
Preamble.
et
Considérant que le régime des Capitulations jusqu’ici en vigueur en Egypte ne correspond plus à la situation nouvelle à laquelle ce pays est parvenu par le progrès de ses institutions et qu’il doit en conséquence y être mis fin;
Estimant qu’à la suite de l’abolition, convenue d’un commun accord, dudit régime, il convient d’établir entre eux des relations basées sur le respect de l’indépendance et de la souveraineté des Etats et sur le droit commun international;
Animés du sincère désir de faciliter entre eux la plus large et la plus confiante collaboration;
Ont décidé de conclure une convention à cet effet et ont nommé pour leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:
His Signatory Powers.
and
Whereas the régime of Capitulations hitherto in force in Egypt is Purposes declared.
Considering that, following upon the abolition by common agreement of the said régime, there should be established between them relations based on respect for the independence and sovereignty of States and on ordinary international law;
Prompted by the sincere desire to facilitate the most extensive and friendly cooperation between them;
Have decided to conclude a Convention for that purpose and have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries:
Plenipotentiaries.
Agreement to complete abolition of capitulations declared.
Sous réserve des principes du droit international, les étrangers seront soumis à la législation égyptienne en matière pénale, civile, commerciale, administrative, fiscale ou autre.
Il est entendu que la législation à laquelle les étrangers seront soumis ne sera pas incompatible avec les principes généralement adoptés dans les législations modernes, et ne comportera pas, spécialement en matière fiscale, de discrimination au détriment des étrangers ou au détriment des sociétés constituées conformément à la loi égyptienne dans lesquelles les étrangers ont des intérêts sérieux.
La disposition qui précède, en tant qu’elle ne constitue pas une règle reconnue de droit international, ne sera applicable que durant la période transitoire.
La cour d’appel mixte et les tribunaux mixtes existants sont maintenus jusqu’au 14 octobre 1949.
A partir du 15 octobre 1937, ils seront régis par une loi égyptienne portant Règlement d’organisation judiciaire dont le texte est annexé à la présente Convention.
A la date visée à l’alinéa premier, toutes les affaires pendantes devant les tribunaux mixtes seront transférées en l’état et sans frais aux tribunaux nationaux pour y être poursuivies jusqu’à leur solution définitive.
La période allant du 15 octobre 1937 jusqu’au 14 octobre 1949 sera dénommée “période transitoire”.
Subject to the application of the principles of international law, Application of Egyptian law to foreigners.
It is understood that the legislation to which foreigners will be Restriction against discrimination. Post, p. 1673.
The immediately preceding paragraph, in so far as it does not constitute Application of provision.
The Mixed Court of Appeal and the Mixed Tribunals now existing Judicial organizations.
As from October 15th, 1937, they shall be governed by an Egyptian law establishing the Règlement d'organisation judiciaire the text of which is annexed to the present Convention.1
On the date mentioned in paragraph 1 above, all cases pending before the Mixed Tribunals shall be remitted, at the stage which they have then reached and without involving the parties in the payment of any fees, to the National Tribunals to be continued therein until they are finally disposed of.
The period from October 15th, 1937 to October 14th, 1949 shall be Transition period.
Retention of personnel of Mixed Tribunals, etc.
Third party actions, rules.
Post, p. 1682.
Jurisdiction of National Courts over designated crimes and misdemeanors.
Post, p. 1634.
Sous réserve des dispositions de l’artide 9 ciaprès, aucune action civile, commerciale, de statut personnel ou pénale, ne sera reçue à partir du 15 octobre 1937 devant les juridictions consulaires en Egypte.
Les causes commencées devant ces juridictions avant la date précitée seront continuées par devant lesdites juridictions jusqu’à leur solution définitive, à moins qu’elles ne soient transférées aux tribunaux mixtes dans les conditions prévues à l’article 53 du Règlement d’organisation judiciaire.
Chacune des Hautes Parties contractantes qui a des tribunaux consulaires en Egypte, pourra les conserver à l’effet d’exercer la juridiction en matière de statut personnel, dans tous les cas où la loi applicable est la loi nationale de cette Haute Partie contractante.
Toute Haute Partie contractante qui désirerait user de cette faculté devra en donner avis au Gouvernement royal égyptien en même temps qu’elle déposera ses instruments de ratification à la présente Convention.
Au cours de la période transitoire, chaque Haute Partie contractante pourra déclarer qu’elle renonce à sa juridiction consulaire. Cette déclaration sortira ses effets à partir du 15 octobre qui suivra la date à laquelle elle aura été faite. Aucune affaire nouvelle ne pourra être introduite après la date à laquelle la renonciation aura pris effet, mais les procédures en cours pourront être suivies jusqu’à la solution définitive du litige.
Les juridictions consulaires ne seront pas maintenues après le 14 octobre 1949. A cette date, toutes les affaires pendantes devant ces juridictions seront transférées en l’état aux tribunaux nationaux.
En matière de statut personnel, la loi applicable déterminera la juridiction compétente.
Le statut personnel comprendra les matières définies à l’article 28 du Règlement d’organisation judiciaire mixte.
La loi applicable sera déterminée d’après les règles énoncées aux articles 29 et 30 dudit Règlement.
Changes tn nationality in course of proceedings.
Subject to the provisions of Article 9, no civil or commercial action, Suspension of Consular Courts after October 15, 1937.
Proceedings already brought prior to the above date in any such Disposition of pending proceedings. Post, p. 11180.
Any of the High Contracting Parties who possess at present Consular Existing Consular Courts, jurisdiction over matters of personal status under national law.
Any such High Contracting Party who desires to exercise the above right shall notify the Royal Egyptian Government to this effect at the time of the deposit of his instrument of ratification of the present Convention.1
At any time during the transition period any High Contracting Declaration of renunciation of consular jurisdiction during transition period.
No Consular Court shall be maintained after October 14th, 1949. Termination of Consular Courts; transfer of ponding proceedings.
In matters of personal status, the jurisdiction which is competent Matters of personal status.
The expression “personal status” refers to the matters specified in Article 28 of the Règlement d’organisation judiciaire mixte. Post, p. 1681.
The law to be applied shall be ascertained in conformity with the rules set out in Articles 29 and 30 of the said Règlement. Post, p. 1681.
Les consuls étrangers seront soumis à la juridiction des tribunaux mixtes, sous les réserves admises par le droit des gens. Ils ne pourront notamment pas être poursuivis à raison d’actes accomplis dans l’exercice de leurs fonctions.
Sous condition de réciprocité, ils exerceront les attributions communément reconnues aux consuls en matière d’actes d’état civil, de contrats de mariages et autres actes notariés, de succession, de représentation en justice de leurs nationaux absents et de navigation maritime, et jouiront de l’immunité personnelle.
Jusqu’à la conclusion de conventions consulaires et, éventuellement, durant un délai de trois années à partir de la date de la signature de la présente Convention, les consuls continueront à jouir des immunités qui leur sont actuellement reconnues en ce qui concerne les locaux du consulat et en matière d’impôts, droits de douane et autres contributions publiques.
Les Hautes Parties contractantes s’engagent à conserver en Egypte durant la période transitoire tous les documents judiciaires de leurs tribunaux consulaires.
Les juridictions du pays pourront prendre connaissance de ces documents toutes les fois qu’elles le jugeront nécessaire pour une affaire de leur compétence; des copies certifiées conformes desdits documents leur seront fournies sur demande.
Tout différend entre les Hautes Parties contractantes au sujet de l’interprétation ou de l’application des dispositions de la présente Convention qu’elles ne seraient pas parvenues à résoudre par les moyens diplomatiques sera soumis, à la demande de l’une des Parties au différend, à la Cour permanente de justice internationale.
Toutefois, s’il existe actuellement entre l’une des Hautes Parties contractantes et Sa Majesté le Roi d’Egypte un traité d’arbitrage prévoyant un autre tribunal, celuici sera, pendant la durée de la Convention, substitué à la Cour permanente de Justice internationale aux fins du présent article, même si ledit traité d’arbitrage cesse d’exister à d’autres fins.
La présente Convention, à l’exception de l’annexe visée à l’article 3, est établie en un seul exemplaire en langues française et anglaise. Les deux textes feront également foi pour son interprétation.
Pour l’annexe susvisée, le texte français fera seul foi.
Without prejudice to the exceptions recognised by international Foreign consuls subject to Jurisdiction of Mixed Tribunals.
Subject to reciprocity, they shall exercise the powers customarily Powers.
Until Consular Conventions are concluded, and in any case during Immunities.
The High Contracting Parties undertake to maintain in Egypt, Judicial records of Consular Courts.
These records shall be open for inspection by the Courts in Egypt whenever such inspection is required in connection with a case coming within their jurisdiction; certified copies of such records shall be furnished upon the request of any such court.
Any dispute between the High Contracting Parties relating to the Submission of disputes to Permanent Court of International Justice.
If, however, there is at present in force between any of the High Substitution.
The present Convention, with the exception of the annex referred Convention drawn In single copy; exception. Authentic texts.
In the case of the annex aforesaid the French text alone shall be authentic.1
La présente Convention sera ratifiée et les instruments de ratification seront déposés le plus tôt possible au Caire. Le Gouvernement royal égyptien se chargera de faire enregistrer la Convention au Secrétariat de la Société des Nations.
Le Gouvernement royal égyptien informera les Gouvernements des Hautes Parties contractantes et le Secrétaire général de la Société des Nations du dépôt de chaque ratification.
La présente Convention entrera en vigueur le 15 octobre 1937 si trois instruments de ratification ont été déposés. Elle n’entrera néanmoins en vigueur à l’égard des autres signataires qu’à la date du dépôt de leurs instruments de ratification respectifs.
The present Convention shall be ratified and the instruments of Ratification; deposit of instruments of ratification.
The Royal Egyptian Government shall inform the Governments of Notice to other Powers.
The present Convention shall come into force on October 15th, 1937 Date of coming into force.
Signatures.
Signatures.
Sont maintenus la cour d’appel mixte d’Alexandrie et les trois tribunaux mixtes de première instance du Caire, d’Alexandrie et de Mansourah, avec leurs circonscriptions territoriales actuelles.
Ces circonscriptions peuvent être modifiées par décret après avis de la cour.
Les tribunaux du Caire, d’Alexandrie et de Mansourah seront composés, à la date du 15 octobre 1937, de 61 juges, dont 40 étrangers.
Au fur et à mesure des vacances qui se produiront par voie de mise à la retraite, décès, démission ou promotion parmi les juges étrangers, ces magistrats seront remplacés par des magistrats égyptiens.
Toutefois, le nombre des juges étrangers des tribunaux de première instance ne pourra être inférieur au tiers du nombre des magistrats composant ces tribunaux.
Il ne sera fait aucune distinction basée sur la nationalité des magistrats tant pour la composition des chambres que pour la désignation aux différents postes de l’organisation judiciaire, y compris la présidence des tribunaux et des chambres.
Le président de la cour d’appel sera de nationalité étrangère et le vice-président, de nationalité égyptienne.
Dans le cas où le président d'un tribunal serait de nationalité égyptienne, le vice-président sera de nationalité étrangère et réciproquement.
Les arrêts de la cour d’appel sont rendus par cinq conseillers. Toutefois la loi peut fixer à trois conseillers la composition des chambres statuant sur des affaires qui en premier ressort sont de la compétence d’un juge unique.
La cour d’assises est composée de cinq magistrats dont trois conseillers à la cour d’appel.
Les jugements des tribunaux de première instance, tant en matière civile qu’en matière pénale, sont rendus par trois juges.
En matière commerciale, les troix juges peuvent, en vertu d'une loi, être assistés de deux assesseurs avec voix consultative.
En matière de référés, de justice sommaire et de simple police, les jugements sont rendus par un juge unique.
Les magistrats sont nommés par décret.
Us sont inamovibles.
La limite d’âge pour la mise à la retraite d’office est fixée à 65 ans pour les juges de première instance et à 70 ans pour les conseillers à la cour d’appel.
Le passage d’un juge d’un tribunal à un autre ainsi que son avancement ne peuvent avoir lieu que sur avis conforme de l’assemblée générale de la cour.
Lies présidents et vice-présidents de la cour d’appel et des tribunaux sont nommés pour un an, par décret, sur désignation de l’assemblée générale de la cour à la majorité absolue des voix. Pour les tribunaux de première instance, la désignation a lieu sur une liste alphabétique dressée par l’assemblée générale de chaque tribunal et comprenant trois candidats à Alexandrie et au Caire et deux candidats à Mansourah.
Les présidents de chambre de la cour d’appel sont désignés chaque année par l’assemblée générale de la cour.
Les présidents de chambre de chaque tribunal sont désignés chaque année par l’assemblée générale de la cour sur présentation de l’assemblée générale du tribunal.
Les audiences sont publiques, sauf le cas où le tribunal ordonne, par décision motivée, le buisclos dans l’intérêt des bonnes moeurs ou de l’ordre public.
La défense est libre.
Les langues judiciaires employées devant les tribunaux mixtes pour les plaidoiries et la rédaction des actes et sentences sont: l’arabe, l’anglais, le français et l’italien.
Le dispositif des sentences sera prononcé dans deux langues judiciaires dont l’une sera obligatoirement l’arabe. Après le prononcé, les sentences rédigées en langue étrangère seront intégralement traduites en langue arabe et celles rédigées en langue arabe seront intégralement traduites en langue étrangère.
En cas de divergence entre le texte original et la traduction, le premier fera foi.
Le personnel auxiliaire delà cour d’appel et des tribunaux comprend: les greffiers, les commisgreffiers, les interprètes, les huissiers et autres agents.
Le règlement général judiciaire détermine les conditions de discipline du personnel susvisé.
Le parquet près les tribunaux mixtes exerce les attributions prévues ciaprès ainsi que celles qui lui sont conférées par la loi.
Il est dirigé par un procureur général de nationalité étrangère.
Le procureur général est assisté d’un premier avocat général de nationalité égyptienne et d’un deuxième avocat général de nationalité étrangère.
En cas d’absence ou d’empêchement, le procureur général est remplacé par le premier avocat général en matière civile et au point de vue administratif, et par le deuxième avocat général en matière pénale.
Le procureur général a en outre sous sa direction des substituts en nombre suffisant.
En matière pénale, le parquet exerce l’action publique. H dirige la police judiciaire dans toute affaire rentrant dans la juridiction des tribunaux mixtes.
Les fonctionnaires auxquels la loi reconnaît la qualité d’officiers de police judiciaire sont, comme tels, placés sous les ordres du parquet.
Le procureur général a la surveillance des prisons et des établissements pénitentiaires dans lesquels des étrangers sont détenus. H a également à tout moment libre accès à tout autre lieu où un étranger serait détenu.
Il signale au ministre de la justice les irrégularités qu’il constate et lui fait toutes autres communications que comporte la surveillance dont il est chargé.
Le ministère public intervient dans toute affaire ayant trait au statut personnel ou à la nationalité. H peut aussi intervenir dans les affaires intéressant des mineurs ou des incapables ainsi que dans tous autres cas prévus par le code de procédure civile.
Il lui appartient en outre d’ordonner et de faire exécuter les mesures qu’il juge opportunes pour la sauvegarde des intérêts des mineurs ou des incapables.
Le parquet a la surveillance du service des fonds judiciaires et de la caisse spéciale des dépôts et consignations.
Il contrôle en outre les services des greffes et des huissiers dont la direction est réservée aux présidents de la cour et des tribunaux.
Aux fins de la compétence des tribunaux mixtes, le mot “étrangers” comprend les ressortissants des Hautes Parties contractantes à la Convention de Montreux concernant l’abolition des Capitulations en Egypte, ainsi que les ressortissants de tout autre Etat qui pourrait être visé par décret.
Aucun ressortissant égyptien ne pourra se prévaloir de la protection d'une Puissance étrangère.
Les ressortissants de la Syrie et du Liban ainsi que ceux de la Palestine et de la Transjordanie seront justiciables de la juridiction nationale tant en matière civile qu’en matière pénale.
Les ressortissants étrangers (citoyens, sujets et protégés) appartenant à des religions, confessions ou rites pour lesquels il existe des tribunaux égyptiens de statut personnel, continueront, dans les mêmes conditions que dans le passé, à être jugés, en cette matière, par lesdits tribunaux.
Les ressortissants susvisés auront en outre la faculté d’opter en matière civile et commerciale entre la juridiction mixte et la juridiction nationale. Lorsqu’un desdits ressortissants sera cité, dans l’une de ces matières, devant un tribunal national, dans une affaire à propos de laquelle il n’aura pas préalablement accepté la compétence de la juridiction nationale, il devra, s’il désire décliner la compétence du tribunal saisi, le faire par lettre recommandée ou exploit d’huissier, ou au plus tard à la première audience, faute de quoi le tribunal sera compétent.
Les tribunaux mixtes connaissent de toutes contestations en matière civile et commerciale entre étrangers et entre étrangers et justiciables des tribunaux nationaux.
Toutefois, les tribunaux nationaux sont compétents en ces matières à l’égard de tout étranger qui accepte de se soumettre à leur j uridiction.
Cette soumission peut résulter d’une clause attributive de compétence ou du fait: 1° que l’étranger a luimême introduit la procédure devant les tribunaux nationaux; 2° qu’il n’a pas décliné la compétence de ces tribunaux avant le prononcé d’un jugement dans une procédure où il a comparu comme défendeur ou intervenant.
Le fait de se soumettre à la juridiction d’un tribunal de premier degré entraîne la soumission à la juridiction des tribunaux supérieurs du même ordre.
L’état et la capacité des personnes sont régis par leurs lois nationales.
Les conditions de fond relatives à la validité du mariage sont régies par la loi nationale de chacun des époux.
Dans les matières relatives aux rapports entre époux, y compris la séparation, le divorce et la répudiation, et à leurs effets quant aux biens, la loi applicable sera la loi nationale du mari au moment de la célébration du mariage.
Les droits et devoirs réciproques entre parents et enfants sont régis par la loi nationale du père.
L’obligation alimentaire est régie par la loi nationale du débiteur.
Les matières relatives à la filiation, à la légitimation, à la reconnaissance et au désaveu de paternité sont régies par la loi nationale du père.
Les questions relatives à la validité de l’adoption sont régies par la loi nationale de l’adoptant aussi bien que par celle de l’adopté. Les effets de l’adoption sont régis par la loi nationale de l’adoptant.
La tutelle, la curatelle et l’émancipation sont régies par la loi nationale de l’incapable.
Les successions et les testaments sont régis par la loi nationale du de cujus ou du testateur.
Les donations sont régies par la loi nationale du donateur au moment de la donation.
Les règles du présent article ne portent pas atteinte aux dispositions relatives au r^me de la propriété immobilière en Egypte.
A défaut de nationalité connue, ou si une personne a simultanément, au regard de plusieurs Etats étrangers, la nationalité de chacun d’eux, le juge déterminera la loi applicable.
Si une personne possède simultanément, au regard de l’Egypte, la nationalité égyptienne et, au regard d’un ou plusieurs Etats étrangers, la nationalité de ces Etats, la loi applicable sera la loi égyptienne.
Les tribunaux mixtes ne peuvent pas connaître d’une action qui n’est pas en soi de leur compétence, même si elle se présente comme accessoire à une action déjà introduite devant eux. Toutefois, ils connaîtront de ladite action accessoire lorsque la juridiction qui en aura été saisie estimera, dans l’intérêt de la justice, devoir renvoyer les parties se pourvoir devant eux.
Les tribunaux mixtes peuvent, s’ils estiment devoir le faire dans l’intérêt de la justice, renvoyer les parties se pourvoir devant les tribunaux nationaux lorsque l’action introduite devant eux se présente comme une action accessoire à une action principale déjà introduite devant lesdits tribunaux nationaux.
Ne sont pas soumises aux tribunaux mixtes les demandes des étrangers contre un wakf en revendication de la propriété d’immeubles de ce wakf; mais ces tribunaux sont compétents pour statuer sut la demande intentée sur la question de possession légale, quel que soit le demandeur ou le défendeur.
Ne sont pas non plus de la compétence des tribunaux mixtes les contestations ayant directement ou indirectement pour objet la constitution d’un wakf, la validité, l’interprétation ou l’application de ses clauses, ou la nomination ou révocation du nazir.
Les tribunaux mixtes peuvent toutefois déclarer inopposable aux créanciers du constituant la constitution en wakf d’un bien, faite en fraude de leurs droits.
La cession d’un droit à un étranger, la mise en cause d’un étranger ou la constitution d’un prêtenom étranger ne peut donner compétence aux tribunaux mixtes pour statuer sur des contestations de la compétence des tribunaux nationaux, lorsque la cession, la mise en cause ou la constitution du prêtenom a pour but de distraire des tribunaux nationaux la connaissance de ces litiges.
Est présumée avoir été faite dans ce but toute cession consentie en cours d’instance. Le tribunal peut toutefois, dans de cas exceptionnels, admettre la preuve du contraire.
Sous réserve de la disposition de l’alinéa précédent, l’exception de prêtenom ne saurait être opposée lorsqu’il s’agit de cessions par voie d’endossement d'effets de commerce.
L’endossement irrégulier ou en recouvrement d’un effet de commerce à un étranger ne donne pas compétence aux tribunaux mixtes pour des contestations de la compétence des tribunaux nationaux.
Les tribunaux mixtes ne peuvent connaître directement ou indirectement des actes de souveraineté. Ils ne peuvent pas statuer sur la validité de l’application aux étrangers des lois ou règlements égyptiens.
Ils ne peuvent pas, non plus, statuer sur la propriété du domaine public.
Mais, sans pouvoir interpréter un acte d’administration ou en arrêter l’exécution, ils sont compétents pour connaître: 1° en matière civile ou commerciale, de toutes contestations mobilières ou immobilières entre les étrangers et l’Etat; 2° de toute action en responsabilité civile intentée par un étranger contre l’Etat à raison de mesures administratives prises en violation des lois ou règlements.
En matière pénale, les tribunaux de simple police jugent les faits qualifiés contraventions par la loi et les délits comportant une peine ne dépassant pas trois mois d’emprisonnement.
Les tribunaux correctionnels jugent les faits qualifiés délits par la loi, autres que ceux visés à l’alinéa précédent, et les appels contre les jugements rendus par les tribunaux de simple police.
Les cours d’assises jugent les faits qualifiés crimes par la loi.
En matière criminelle, si le parquet estime qu’il y a lieu de poursuivre, il doit saisir de l’affaire le juge d’instruction.
En matière correctionnelle, le parquet saisit également le juge d’instruction, à moins qu’il n’estime que les éléments recueillis dans une information sommaire sont suffisants pour poursuivre l’instruction de l’affaire à l’audience. Dans ce cas, si l’inculpé a été entendu ou si son absence ou l’impossibilité de trouver son domicile a été dûment constatée, le parquet peut le citer directement devant le tribunal.
Le tribunal peut toutefois, soit à la demande de l’inculpé ou du parquet, soit d’office, prononcer l’annulation de la citation et ordonner le renvoi de l’affaire devant le juge d’instruction.
La détention de tout étranger est immédiatement signalée au parquet qui doit, dans les conditions fixées par le code d’instruction criminelle et au plus tard dans les quatre jours, ordonner la mise en liberté du détenu ou le déférer au juge d’instruction.
Tout étranger en état de détention préventive a le droit d’aviser de sa détention son consul et son avocat par l’intermédiaire du parquet.
Le consul et l’avocat du détenu peuvent lui rendre visite dans la prison suivant les modalités approuvées par le parquet.
Sauf en cas d’urgence, si l’inculpé n’a pas de défenseur, il lui en sera désigné un, s’il le demande, au moment de l’interrogatoire, à peine de nullité.
Il sera en outre désigné un défenseur d’office dans un délai raisonnable avant l’audience à tout accusé déféré à la cour d’assises.
Les causes commencées avant le 15 octobre 1937 devant une juridiction consulaire seront continuées devant cette juridiction jusqu’à leur solution définitive.
H en sera de même des causes commencées avant cette date devant les tribunaux mixtes et qui, en vertu de la présente loi, seraient de la compétence des tribunaux nationaux.
En matière civile, les causes visées aux deux alinéas ci-dessus pourront, à la demande des parties et avec le consentement de tous les intéressés, être déférées aux tribunaux compétents suivant les dispositions des articles précédents pour y être poursuivies et jugées en l’état de la procédure où elles se trouvent.
En matière pénale, les juridictions consulaires pourront également déférer aux tribunaux mixtes les affaires commencées avant le 15 octobre 1937.
Les dispositions du règlement général judiciaire actuel, en tant qu’elles n’ont pas été abrogées ou modifiées par les dispositions précédentes, continueront à être en vigueur.
Toute modification audit règlement proposée par l’assemblée générale de la cour ne sera rendue exécutoire que si elle est promulguée par un décret sur la proposition du ministre de la j ustice.
Au moment de signer la Convention concernant l’abolition des Capitulations en Egypte, portant la date de ce jour,
Désireux de préciser certaines des dispositions de la Convention et de son annexe,
On signing the Convention regarding the abolition of the Capitulations in Egypt bearing this day’s date,
Being desirous of determining exactly some of the provisions of the Convention and of its Annex,
Ante, p. 1653.
Post, p. 1677
Signatures.
Signatures.
Effective date of convention.
Deposit of ratification.
Entry Into force in respect of United States.
Retention of American consular courts for purposes desig. anted.
Proclamation.
[Translation]
The Mixed Court of Appeal at Alexandria and the three Mixed Tribunals of first instance at Cairo, Alexandria, and Mansurah shall be maintained with their existing territorial areas of jurisdiction.
These areas of jurisdiction may be altered by decree after consultation with the Court.
The Tribunals at Cairo, Alexandria and Mansurah shall, on October 15th, 1937, be composed of 61 judges, of whom 40 shall be foreigners.
As vacancies occur among the foreign judges of first instance as a result of retirement, death, resignation or promotion, such judges shall be replaced by Egyptian judges.
Nevertheless, the number of foreign judges in the Tribunals of first instance shall not be less than one-third of the total number of judges of the said Tribunals,
No distinction based on the nationality of judges shall be made either in the matter of the composition of the Chambers or in that of appointments to the various posts in the judicial organisation, including the presidency of Tribunals and Chambers.
The President of the Court of Appeal shall be of foreign nationality, and the Vice-President of Egyptian nationality.
Should the President of a Tribunal be of Egyptian nationality, the Vice-President shall be of foreign nationality, and vice versa.
The judgments of the Court of Appeal shall be given by five judges. Nevertheless, the law may prescribe that three judges shall compose Chambers to decide matters which are in first instance within the competence of a judge sitting alone.
The Assize Court shall consist of five judges, of whom three shall be Judges of the Court of Appeal.
The judgments of Tribunals of first instance, both in civil and criminal matters, shall be given by three judges.
In commercial matters, the three judges may, in virtue of a law, be assisted by two assessors in a consultative capacity.
In interlocutory matters, in civil cases of a summary nature, and for petty offences, judgments shall be given by a judge sitting alone.
Judges shall be appointed by decree.
They shall be irremovable.
The age at which magistrates may be required to retire shall be 65 years for judges of first instance and 70 years for judges of the Court of Appeal.
Judges shall not be transferred from one Tribunal to another, nor shall they be promoted except in conformity with the recommendation of the General Assembly of the Court of Appeal.
The Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the Court of Appeal and of the Tribunals shall be appointed for one year, by decree, on the nomination of the General Assembly of the Court by an absolute majority of votes. In the case of Tribunals of first instance, nominations shall be made from an alphabetical list drawn up by the General Assembly of each Tribunal and comprising three candidates at Alexandria and at Cairo and two candidates at Mansurah.
The Presidents of the Chambers of the Court of Appeal shall be nominated annually by the General Assembly of the Court.
The Presidents of the Chambers of each Tribunal shall be nominated annually by the General Assembly of the Court on the recommendation of the General Assembly of the Tribunal.
Proceedings shall be public, except in cases where the court by reasoned decision ordem the hearing to be held in camera in the interests of morality or public order.
The accused shall be free to defend himself against the charge.
The judicial languages employed in the Mixed Tribunals for the conduct of cases and for the drafting of official documents and judgments shall be: Arabic, English, French and Italian.
The operative part of judgments shall be pronounced in two of the judicial languages, of which one must be Arabic. After the pronouncement, judgments drawn up in a foreign language shall be translated in their entirety into Arabic and those drawn up in Arabic shall be translated in their entirety into a foreign language.
In the event of divergence between the original text and the translation, the former shall be authentic.
The auxiliary staff of the Court of Appeal and of the Tribunals shall include: clerks of the courts, assistant clerks, interpreters, bailiffs and other agents.
The General Judicial Regulations determine the conditions for the exercise of discipline over the above-mentioned staff.
The Parquet of the Mixed Tribunals shall exercise the powers specified hereinafter together with those conferred upon it by law.
It shall be directed by a Procurator General of foreign nationality.
The Procurator General shall be assisted by a First Advocate General of Egyptian nationality and by a Second Advocate General of foreign nationality.
Should the Procurator General be absent or otherwise prevented from discharging his duties, he shall be replaced in civil matters and for the purposes of administration by the First Advocate General and in criminal matters by the Second Advocate General.
The Procurator General shall, in addition, have under his direction an adequate number of deputies.
In criminal matters, the parquet shall conduct public prosecutions. It shall control the judicial police in all cases falling within the jurisdiction of the Mixed Tribunals.
Officials recognised by law as being members of the judicial police shall, as such, be under the orders of the parquet.
The Procurator General shall supervise prisons and penitentiaries in which foreigners are detained. He shall, in addition, have free access at all times to any other place wherein a foreigner may be detained.
He shall notify the Minister of Justice of all irregularities of which he becomes aware, and shall make to him any other communications called for in the exercise of the supervision for which he is responsible.
The “Ministère public” shall intervene in all matters involving questions of personal status or nationality. It may furthermore intervene in matters concerning minors or persons under an incapacity, and also in all other cases specified in the Code of Civil Procedure.
It shall further be empowered to order and to have carried out any measures which it may consider proper to safeguard the interests of minors or of persons under an incapacity.
The parquet shall supervise the administration of judicial funds and the special deposit and consignment fund.
It shall also supervise the clerks of the court and the bailiffs, who shall be under the exclusive control of the Presidents of the Court and Tribunals.
For the purposes of determining the competence of the Mixed Tribunals, the word “foreigners” shall be taken to mean nationals of the High Contracting Parties to the Montreux Convention concerning the Abolition of Capitulations in Egypt, together with nationals of any other State that may be specified by decree.
No Egyptian national may avail himself of the protection of a foreign Power.
Nationals of Syria and of the Lebanon and also those of Palestine and Trans-Jordan shall come within the competence of the National jurisdiction as regards both civil and criminal matters.
Foreign nationals (citizens, subjects and protected persons) belonging to religions, confessions or sects for which there exist Egyptian Tribunals dealing with matters of personal status, shall continue to have their cases heard by the said Tribunals in such matters under the same conditions as in the past.
The nationals specified above shall, moreover, have the right to opt between the Mixed jurisdiction and the National jurisdiction in civil and commercial matters. When one of the said nationals is summoned in respect of either of the said matters before a National Tribunal, in a case in connection with which he has not previously accepted the competence of the National jurisdiction, he shall, if he wishes to challenge the competence of the Tribunal before which the case is brought, do so by registered letter or by service of a writ, or at the latest at the first hearing, failing which the Tribunal shall be competent.
The Mixed Tribunals shall take cognizance of all civil and commercial suits between foreigners or between foreigners and parties subject to the jurisdiction of the National Courts.
Nevertheless, the National Tribunals shall be competent in the aforesaid matters in respect of any foreigner who agrees to submit himself to their jurisdiction.
Such submission may result from a clause attributing competence or from the fact (1) that the foreigner has himself initiated the proceedings before the National Courts; or (2) that he has not challenged the competence of the said courts before the pronouncement of a judicial decision in proceedings wherein he has appeared as defendant or as an intervening party.
Submission to the jurisdiction of a court of first instance entails submission to the jurisdiction of superior courts of the same category.
The status and capacity of persons shall be governed by their national laws.
The fundamental conditions of the validity of marriage shall be governed by the national law of each of the parties thereto.
In matters concerning relations between the husband and wife, including separation, divorce and repudiation and the effects thereof upon their property, the law* to be applied shall be the national law of the husband at the time of the celebration of the marriage.
Reciprocal rights and duties as between parents and children shall be governed by the national law of the father.
The duty of maintenance shall be governed by the national law of the party against whom the claim is made.
Matters relating to filiation, legitimation, and the recognition and repudiation of paternity shall be governed by the national law of the father.
Questions relating to the validity of adoption shall be governed by the national law of the adopting party as well as by that of the adopted person. The effects of adoption shall be governed by the national law of the adopting party.
Guardianship, curatorship and emancipation shall be governed by the national law of the person under the incapacity.
Inheritance and wills shall be governed by the national law of the deceased or of the testator.
Gifts shall be governed by the national law of the donor at the time of the gift.
The rules of the present article shall not affect provisions relating to the legal position of immovable property in Egypt.
Should the nationality of a person be unknown, or should he simultaneously possess, under the laws of several foreign States, the nationality of each of them, the judge shall decide what law shall be applied.
Should a person simultaneously possess the nationality of Egypt under Egyptian law and of one or more foreign States under the law of the State or States concerned, the law to be applied shall be the Egyptian law.
The Mixed Tribunals shall not take cognizance of an action not in itself falling within their competence, even if it arises as subsidiary to an action already constituted before them. Nevertheless, they shall take cognizance of the said subsidiary action when the j urisdiction before which it has been brought, decides in the interests of justice, to remit it to be pleaded before them.
The Mixed Tribunals may, if they consider that the interests of justice so require, remit to be pleaded before the National Courts an action instituted before them, which is subsidiary to a principal action already instituted before the said National Courts.
Suits by foreigners against a Wakf involving a claim to the ownership of immovable property of the said Wakf shall not be submitted to the Mixed Tribunals. Nevertheless, the said Tribunals shall be competent to give judgment on claims brought in respect of legal possession, whoever may be plaintiff or defendant.
Furthermore, suits directly or indirectly concerning the constitution of a Wakf or the validity, interpretation or application of its clauses, or the appointment or removal of the Nazir shall not come within the competence of the Mixed Tribunals.
The Mixed Tribunals may, nevertheless, declare void as against creditors the constitution of property as a Wakf in fraud of the rights of such creditors.
The cession of a right to a foreigner, the citing of a foreigner as third party, or a fictitious assignment to a foreigner shall not render the Mixed Tribunals competent to decide suits coming within the competence of the National Courts if the object of the said cession, citation as third party or fictitious assignment is to remove such litigation from the cognizance of the National Tribunals.
Any cession of a right to a foreigner agreed to during the course of the proceedings shall be presumed to have been made with the above object. The Court may, however, in exceptional cases, admit proof to the contrary.
Subject to the provisions of the preceding paragraph, the competence of the Mixed Tribunals cannot be challenged on the ground that the assignment is fictitious where the assignment is made by means of the endorsement of a negotiable instrument.
The irregular endorsement of a negotiable instrument to a foreigner, or its endorsement to a foreigner for purposes of collection, shall not give competence to the Mixed Tribunals in the case of suits that are within the competence of the National Courts.
The Mixed Tribunals may not directly or indirectly pass judgment on acts of sovereignty. They may not give decisions on the validity of the application of Egyptian laws or regulations to foreigners.
Furthermore, they may not give decisions on the ownership of public property.
Nevertheless, though they may not interpret an administrative act or arrest the execution thereof, they shall be competent to hear (1) all civil and commercial actions between foreigners and the State concerning movable or immovable property; (2) civil actions brought by foreigners against the State in respect of administrative measures taken in violation of laws or regulations.
In criminal matters the police courts shall deal with offences defined as contraventions by law and misdemeanors carrying a penalty of not more than three months’ imprisonment.
The correctional courts shall deal with offences defined as misdemeanors by law other than those referred to in the preceding paragraph, and shall hear appeals against decisions given by the police courts.
The assize courts shall deal with offences defined as crimes by law.
In criminal matters, if the Parquet considers there are grounds for prosecution, it must refer the case to the investigating magistrate.
In correctional matters also, the Parquet shall refer the case to the investigating magistrate unless it decides that the information received on summary enquiry is sufficient for the case to be brought to trial. In such a case, if the accused has been heard, or if his absence or the impossibility of finding his residence has been duly established, the Parquet may summon him directly before the Tribunal.
Nevertheless, at the request of the accused or of the Parquet, or without being moved thereto, the tribunal may declare the summons to be annulled and order the case to be referred to the investigating magistrate.
The detention of any foreigner shall at once be notified to the Parquet. The Parquet is bound within the time specified in the Code d’Instruction criminelle and, at longest, within four days either to order the release of the person detained or to send him before the investigating magistrate.
Any foreigner who is detained pending trial shall have the right to inform his Consul and his lawyer of his detention through the intermediary of the Parquet.
The Consul and the lawyer of the detained person may visit him in prison under conditions approved by the Parquet.
Except in cases of urgency, if the accused has no defending counsel one shall be appointed for him, if he so requests, at the time of his interrogation, failing which the proceedings shall be void.
A defending counsel shall further be officially appointed within a reasonable time before the hearing of the case to every accused person committed for trial before the Assize Court.
Actions begun prior to October 15th, 1937, before a Consular jurisdiction shall be continued before that jurisdiction until a final judgment has been given.
The same shall apply to actions which have been begun prior to that date before the Mixed Tribunals and which, by virtue of the present law, would come within the competence of the National Tribunals.
In civil matters, actions referred to in the two paragraphs above may, on the request of the parties thereto and with the consent of all persons having an interest therein, be referred at the stage which they have reached to the courts which are competent according to the provisions of the preceding Articles in order that they may be continued and decided therein.
In criminal matters also, Consular jurisdictions may refer cases begun prior to October 15th, 1937, to the Mixed Tribunals.
The provisions of the existing General Judicial Regulations shall remain in force in so far as they are not abrogated or modified by the preceding provisions.
No modification of the said Regulations proposed by the General Assembly of the Court shall take effect until promulgated by decree on the proposal of the Minister of Justice.
La Conférence des Capitulations s’est réunie sur l’invitation du Gouvernement de Sa Majesté le Roi d’Egypte, à Montreux, le 12 avril 1937.
Les Gouvernements dont l’énumération suit ont été représentés à la Conférence par les délégations ciaprès:
The Capitulations Conference met at the invitation of the Government of His Majesty the King of Egypt, at Montreux, on April 12th, 1937.
The Governments enumerated below were represented at the Conference by the following delegations:
Dans une série de réunions tenues du 12 avril au 8 mai 1937, où les Délégués précités ont été constamment animés du désir de réaliser les intentions de leurs Gouvernements d’établir, à la suite de leur accord au sujet de l’abolition du régime des Capitulations en Egypte, les bases de la plus confiante collaboration entre cette Puissance et les autres Hautes Parties contractantes, la Conférence a arrêté, pour être soumis à la signature des Plénipotentiaires, le texte des Convention, Règlement et Protocole et a pris connaissance et acte des Déclaration et Lettres, énumérés ciaprès et annexés au présent Acte final:
In a series of meetings held from April 12th to May 8th 1937, throughout which the above-mentioned delegates were constantly animated by the desire to realise tbeir Governments’ intentions to establish, following upon their agreement regarding the abolition of the Capitulatory system in Egypt, the bases of the most confident collaboration between that Power and the other High Contracting Parties, the Conference drew up for signature by the Plenipotentiaries the text of the Convention, Règlement and Protocol and took cognizance and note of the Declaration and Letters enumerated hereunder and annexed to the present Final Act:
Signatures
Signatures
Ayant déjà spontanément adopté le principe de la personnalité des lois en matière de statut personnel, notamment dans les traités d’établissement conclus avec l’Iran et la Turquie, le Gouvernement royal égyptien entend suivre en cette matière à l’avenir le même principe.
Quant aux règles de procédure que le Gouvernement royal égyptien se propose d’édicter en matière de statut personnel, elles seront appliquées sous réserve qu’une règle de fond de la loi nationale étrangère ne fasse pas obstacle à cette application.
The Royal Egyptian Government, having already, and more particularly in the Establishment Treaties which it has concluded with Iran and Turkey, spontaneously adopted the principle that, in matters of personal status, the personal law should apply, intends to adopt the same principle with regard thereto in the future.
As regards the rules of procedure, which the Royal Egyptian Government intends to enact for cases of personal status, these will be applied provided that no substantive rule of the foreign national law prevents their application.
s’il est indigent et à la charge de l’Etat.
Le Gouvernement royal égyptien se propose en outre d’instituer une commission administrative consultative dont fera partie le Procureur général près les tribunaux mixtes, en vue de faire examiner par elle, le cas échéant, les contestations au sujet soit de l’identité ou de la nationalité de la personne dont l’expulsion est envisagée, soit de la durée de son séjour en Egypte, soit de l’existence des faits sur lesquels l’expulsion est basée.
Il n’entre pas dans les intentions du Gouvernement royal égyptien de modifier les conditions de service ou les traitements actuels des magistrats des tribunaux mixtes.
De même, le Gouvernement n’a pas l’intention de modifier les traitements actuels des fonctionnaires et employés desdits tribunaux. R examinera avec bienveillance à l’occasion de l’établissement du nouveau cadre actuellement à l’étude la situation desdits fonctionnaires et employés au point de vue des classes et conditions d’augmentation ou de promotion.
he is indigent and a burden upon the State.
The Royal Egyptian Government further proposes to set up an administrative advisory committee, of which the Procurator General of the Mixed Tribunals shall be a member, for the purpose of examining any disputes on the subject of the identity or the nationality of the person whose deportation is under consideration, or of the length of his residence in Egypt, or of the existence of the facts which constitute the grounds for deportation.
The Royal Egyptian Government does not intend to alter either the existing conditions of service or the present salaries of judges of the Mixed Tribunals.
Similarly, the Government does not intend to alter the present salaries of officials and employees of the said Tribunals.
It will give sympathetic consideration to their treatment in respect of grading, rules for increase of salary and promotion, when the new cadre now being considered is introduced.
Le cas de ceux de ces fonctionnaires et employés qui seraient licenciés à la fin de la période transitoire fera l’objet d’un examen particulier en tenant compte des circonstances propres à chaque cas. Si ces circonstances le justifient, certains avantages pourront être accordés au point de vue de la pension ou de l’indemnité.
Le Gouvernement a l’intention, quant aux pensions des magistrats, fonctionnaires et employés étrangers, d’éviter la double imposition.
En ce qui concerne, en outre, les avocats inscrits au barreau mixte, le Gouvernement se propose de prendre les mesures nécessaires pour leur permettre d’obtenir sans condition, à la fin de la période transitoire, leur inscription avec leur rang d’ancienneté au tableau de l’ordre des avocats près les tribunaux nationaux.
The case of any such officials and employees who may be retired at the end of the transition period will receive special consideration, the circumstances peculiar to each individual being taken into account. Should such circumstances justify it, certain advantages may be granted in the matter of the pension or compensation to be paid.
As regards the pensions of foreign judges, officials and employees, the Government intends to ensure that they are not prejudiced by double taxation.
Furthermore, in the case of advocates admitted to practise at the Mixed Bar the Egyptian Government intends to take the necessary measures to enable such advocates, at the end of the transition period, to obtain unconditionally the inscription of their names and the recognition of their professional seniority on the roll of the Order of Advocates practising in the National Tribunals.
As Your Excellency has expressed a desire to receive detailed information concerning the situation of the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of the United States of America in Egypt, I have the honour to state that the Royal Egyptian Government is prepared to assure you that pending the conclusion of a subsequent agreement or, in any case until the end of the transition period, all the above-mentioned institutions, actually existing in the country at the date of the Convention signed this day, may continue freely to carry on their activities in Egypt, whether educational, scientific, medical or charitable, subject to the following conditions:
Furthermore, within the limits of the customs recognised in Egypt regarding religions other than the State religion, freedom of worship shall continue to be assured to all religious institutions of the United States of America on condition that there is no offence against public order or morals.
A list of the institutions referred to in this letter shall be drawn up as soon as possible in agreement between the Egyptian Government and the Government of the United States of America.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant.
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s letter bearing to-day’s date. I welcome the assurances which it contains with regard to the régime to be enjoyed henceforth by the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of the United States of America in Egypt.
I have great pleasure in thanking Your Excellency. I do not doubt, moreover, that Egypt, which has always shown a sympathetic interest in such undertakings and has given proof of the most liberal spirit of unterstanding in regard to them, will continue to assist them in carrying on the very valuable work which they have always performed to the mutual profit of our two countries.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant.
As Your Excellency has expressed a desire to receive detailed information concerning the situation of the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of the United Kingdom in Egypt, I have the honour to state that the Royal Egyptian Government is prepared to assure you that pending the conclusion of a subsequent agreement or, in any case until the end of the transition period, all the above-mentioned institutions, actually existing in the country at the date of the Convention signed this day, may continue freely to carry on their activities in Egypt, whether educational, scientific, medical or charitable, subject to the following conditions;
Furthermore, within the limits of the customs recognised in Egypt regarding religions other than the State religion, freedom of worship shall continue to be assured to all religious institutions of the United Kingdom on condition that there is no offence against public order or morals.
A list of the institutions referred to in this letter shall be drawn up as soon as possible in agreement between the Egyptian Government and the Government of the United Kingdom.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s letter of to-day’s date. It is with pleasure that I note the assurances contained therein on the subject of the régime which will in future govern the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of the United Kingdom in Egypt.
I thank Your Excellency for these assurances which are received with much satisfaction. I do not doubt moreover that Egypt, which has always shown a benevolent interest in the work of these institutions and has given proof of the most liberal spirit of understanding towards them, will continue to facilitate the useful activities which they have always exercised to the mutual profit of our two countries.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
J'ai l’honneur de déclarer que les institutions relevant de l’Espagne en Egypte feront l’objet, de la part du Gouvernement égyptien, du même traitement que celui qui est indiqué dans la lettre adressée au Président de la délégation du Royaume-Uni en ce qui concerne les institutions similaires du Royaume-Uni et aux mêmes conditions.
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur le Président, les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
c) Letter from the President of the Egyptian delegation to the President of the Spanish delegation
I have the honor to declare that the institutions of Spain in Egypt will be subject on the part of the Egyptian Government to the same treatment as that which is indicated in the letter addressed to the president of the delegation of the United Kingdom as regards the similar institutions of the United Kingdom, and under the same conditions.
Please accept, Mr. President, the assurances of my high consideration.
J’ai l’honneur d’accuser réception à Votre Excellence de la lettre suivante qu’Elle a bien voulu m’adresser en date d’aujourd’hui:
((J’ai l’honneur de déclarer que les institutions relevant de l’Espagne en Egypte feront l’objet, de la part du Gouvernement égyptien, du même traitement que celui qui est indiqué dans la lettre adressée au Président de la délégation du Royaume-Uni en ce qui concerne les institutions similaires du Royaume-Uni et aux mêmes conditions.))
En remerciant Votre Excellence de cette obligeante communication dont je prends acte au nom de mon Gouvernement, je saisis cette occasion pour réitérer à Votre Excellence les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
Reply of the President of the Spanish delegation to the President of the Egyptian delegation
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt from Your Excellency of the following letter which you were good enough to address to me today:
‘‘I have the honor to declare that the institutions of Spain in Egypt will be subject on the part of the Egyptian Government to the same treatment as that which is indicated in the letter addressed to the president of the delegation of the United Kingdom as regards the similar institutions of the United Kingdom, and under the same conditions.”
In thanking Your Excellency for this kind communication which I acknowledge in the name of my Government, I avail myself of this occasion to repeat to Your Excellency the assurances of my high consideration.
Votre Excellence ayant exprimé le désir de recevoir des .précisions en ce qui concerne la situation en Egypte des établissements (associations ou fondations) scolaires, médicaux et d’assistance relevant de la France, j’ai l’honneur de déclarer que le Gouvernement royal égyptien est disposé à reconnaître que les établissements précités existant à la date de la Convention signée ce jour et mentionnés dans la liste ciannexée, pourront, jusqu’à la conclusion d’un accord ultérieur et, éventuellement, durant la période transitoire, continuer à exercer librement leur activité, qu’elle ait un objet pédagogique ou scientifique, d’hospitalisation ou d’assistance, en Egypte, aux conditions suivantes:
D'autre part, dans les limites des usages établis en Egypte pour les religions autres que la religion d’Etat, la libre pratique du culte continuera à être assurée aux établissements religieux relevant de la France à la condition qu’il ne soit pas porté atteinte à l’ordre public et aux bonnes mœurs.
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur le Président, les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
d) Letter from the President of the Egyptian delegation to the President of the French delegation
Your Excellency, having expressed the desire to receive detailed information concerning the situation of the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of France in Egypt, I have the honor to state that the Royal Egyptian Government is prepared to assure you that pending the conclusion of a subsequent agreement or, in any case until the end of the transition period, all the above-mentioned institutions existing in the countiy at the date of the Convention signed this day, and mentioned in the list annexed hereto, may continue freely to carry on their activities in Egypt, whether educational, scientific, medical or charitable, subject to the following conditions:
Furthermore within the limits of the customs established in Egypt regarding religions other than the state religion, freedom of worship shall continue to be assured to the religious institutions of France on condition that there is no offense against public order or good morals.
Please accept, Mr. President, the assurances of my high consideration.
J’ai l’honneur d’accuser réception à Votre Excellence de Sa lettre en date de ce jour. Il m’est bien agréable d’y trouver des assurances au sujet du régime dont bénéficieront désormais en Egypte les éstablissements (associations ou fondations) scolaires, médicaux et d’assistance qui relèvent de la France.
C’est avec satisfaction que j’en remercie Votre Excellence. Je ne doute d’ailleurs pas que l’Egypte, qui a toujours marqué un intérêt bienveillant à ces œuvres et fait preuve, à leur égard, du plus libéral esprit de compréhension, ne veuille continuer à leur faciliter l’activité si heureuse qu’elles n’ont cessé de déployer au profit mutuel de nos deux pays.
Je saisis cette occasion pour renouveler à Votre Excellence les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
Reply from the President of the French delegation to the President of the Egyptian delegation
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency's letter bearing to-day’s date. I welcome the assurances which it contains with regard to the régime to be enjoyed henceforth by the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of France in Egypt.
I have great pleasure in thanking Your Excellency. I do not doubt, moreover, that Egypt, which has always shown a sympathetic interest in such undertakings and has given proof of the most liberal spirit of understanding in regard to them, will continue to assist them in carrying on the very valuable work which they have always performed to the mutual profit of our two countries.
I avail myself of this occasion to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my high consideration.
Votre Excellence ayant exprimé le désir de recevoir des précisions en ce qui concerne la situation en Egypte des établissements (associations ou fondations) scolaires, médicaux et d’assistance relevant de la Grèce, j’ai l’honneur de déclarer que le Gouvernement royal égyptien est disposé à reconnaître que les établissements précités existant à la date de la Convention signée ce jour etmentionnés dans la liste ciannexée, pourront, jusqu’à la conclusion d’un accord ultérieur et, éventuellement, durant la période transitoire, continuer à exercer librement leur activité, qu’elle ait un objet pédagogique ou scientifique, d’hospitalisation ou d’assistance, en Egypte, aux conditions suivantes:
D’autre part, dans les limites des usages établis en Egypte pour les religions autres que la religion d’Etat, la libre pratique du culte continuera à être assurée aux établissements religieux relevant de la Grèce à la condition qu’il ne soit pas porté atteinte à l’ordre public et aux bonnes mœurs.
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur le Président, les assurances de ma haute considération.
Association de bienfaisance ((Philoptochos)).
Des associations charitables dénommées ((Philoptochos)) (amis des pauvres) existent également dans les localités suivantes: Zagazig, Tantah, Kafr el Zayat, Mansourah, PortSaïd, Ismailieh, Suez, Damanhour.
Enfin, dans les localités de: 1° Deirut, 2° Tahtah, 3° Cherbin et 4° Belkas, il existe quatre chapelles du rite orthodoxe grec, fondées et entretenues par les Hellènes qui y habitent.
En recevant de la délégation hellénique la liste ci-dessus, la délégation égyptienne a déclaré ne pouvoir y donner son assentiment avant d'en avoir fait l’examen détaillé auquel elle se réserve de procéder dès son retour en Egypte à l’effet de s’assurer
que les établissements qui y sont énumérés rentrent dans les catégories convenues dans la lettre à laquelle la liste est annexée.
[Translation]
d) Letter from the President of the Egyptian delegation to the President of the Hellenic delegation
Your Excellency, having expressed the desire to receive detailed information concerning the situation of the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of Greece in Egypt, I have the honor to state that the Royal Egyptian Government is prepared to assure you that pending the conclusion of a subsequent agreement or in any case until the end of the transition period all the above-mentioned institutions existing in the country at the date of the Convention signed this day, and mentioned in the list annexed hereto, may continue freely to carry on their activities in Egypt, whether educational, scientific, medical or charitable, subject to the following conditions:
Furthermore within the limits of the customs established in Egypt regarding religions other than the state religion, freedom of worship shall continue to be assured to the religious institutions of Greece on condition that there is no offense against public order or good morals.
Please accept, Mr. President, the assurances of my high consideration.
“Philoptochos” Charitable Association.
Charitable associations called “Philoptochos” (friends of the poor) exist likewise in the following localities: Zagazig, Tantah, Kafr el Zayat, Mansourah, PortSaid, Ismailieh, Suez, Damanhour.
Lastly, in the localities of: 1. Deirut; 2. Tahtah; 3. Cherbin, and 4. Belkas; there are four chapels of the Orthodox Greek rite, founded and maintained by the Hellenes who live there.
In receiving from the Hellenic delegation the above list, the Egyptian delegation has declared that it could not give its assent thereto before having made the detailed examination which it reserves the right to make as soon as it returns to Egypt for the purpose of assuring itself:
That the establishments enumerated therein belong to the categories agreed upon in the letter to which it is annexed.
J’ai l’honneur d’accuser réception à Votre Excellence de Sa lettre en date de ce jour. Il m'est bien agréable d’y trouver des assurances au sujet du régime dont bénéficieront désormais en Egypte les établissements (associations ou fondations) scolaires, médicaux et d’assistance qui relèvent de la Grèce,
C’est avec satisfaction que j'en remercie Votre Excellence. Je ne doute d’ailleurs pas que l’Egypte, qui a toujours marqué un intérêt bienveillant à ces œuvres et fait preuve, à leur égard, du plus libéral esprit de compréhension, ne veuille continuer à leur faciliter l’activité si heureuse qu’elles n’ont cessé de déployer au profit mutuel de nos deux pays.
Je saisis cette occasion pour renouveler à Votre Excellence les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
Reply of the President of the Hellenic delegation to the President of the Egyptian delegation.
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s letter bearing to-day’s date. I welcome the assurances which it contains with regard to the régime to be enjoyed henceforth by the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of Greece in Egypt.
I have great pleasure in thanking Your Excellency. I do not doubt, moreover, that Egypt, which has always shown a sympathetic interest in such undertakings and has given proof of the most liberal spirit of understanding in regard to them, will continue to assist them in carrying on the very valuable work which they have always performed to the mutual profit of our two countries.
I avail myself of this occasion to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my high consideration.
Votre Excellence ayant exprimé le désir de recevoir des précisions en ce qui concerne la situation en Egypte des établissements (associations ou fondations) scolaires, médicaux et d’assistance relevant de l’Italie, j’ai l’honneur de déclarer que le Gouvernement royal égyptien est disposé à reconnaître que les établissements précités existant à la date de la Convention signée ce jour et mentionnés dans la liste ciannexée pourront, jusqu’à la conclusion d’un accord ultérieur et, éventuellement, durant la période transitoire, continuer à exercer librement leur activité, qu’elle ait un objet pédagogique ou scientifique, d’hospitalisation ou d’assistance, en Egypte, aux conditions suivantes:
D’autre part, dans les limites des usages établis en Egypte pour les religions autres que la religion d’Etat, la libre pratique du culte continuera à être assurée aux établissements religieux relevant de l’Italie à la condition qu’il ne soit pas porté atteinte à l’ordre public et aux bonnes mœurs.
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur le Président, les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
e) Letter from the President of the Egyptian delegation to the President of the Italian delegation
Your Excellency, having expressed the desire to receive detailed information concerning the situation of the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of Italy in Egypt, I have the honor to state that the Royal Egyptian Government is prepared to assure you that pending the conclusion of a subsequent agreement or in any case until the end of the transition period all the above-mentioned institutions existing in the country at the date of the Convention signed this day, and mentioned in the list annexed hereto, may continue freely to carry on their activities in Egypt, whether educational, scientific, medical or charitable, subject to the following conditions:
Furthermore within the limits of the customs established in Egypt regarding religions other than the state religion, freedom of worship shall continue to be assured to the religious institutions of Italy on condition that there is no offense against public order or good morals.
Please accept, Mr. President, the assurances of my high consideration.
J’ai l’honneur d’accuser réception à Votre Excellence de Sa lettre en date de ce jour. H m’est bien agréable d’y trouver des assurances au sujet du régime dont bénéficieront désormais en Egypte les établissements (associations ou fondations) scolaires, médicaux et d’assistance qui relèvent de l’Italie.
C’est avec satisfaction que j’en remercie Votre Excellence. Je ne doute d’ailleurs pas que l’Egypte, qui a toujours marqué un intérêt bienveillant à ces œuvres et fait preuve, à leur égard, du plus libéral esprit de compréhension, ne veuille continuer à leur faciliter l’activité
Je saisis cette occasion pour renouveler à Votre Excellence les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
Reply of the President of the Italian delegation to the President of the Egyptian delegation
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s letter bearing to-day’s date. I welcome the assurances which it contains with regard to the régime to be enjoyed henceforth by the educational, medical and charitable institutions (associations or foundations) of Italy in Egypt.
I have great pleasure in thanking Your Excellency. I do not doubt, moreover, that Egypt, which has always shown a sympathetic interest in such undertakings and has given proof of the most liberal spirit of understanding in regard to them, will continue to assist them in carrying on the very valuable work winch they have always performed to the mutual profit of our two countries.
I avail myself of this occasion to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my high consideration.
J’ai l’honneur de déclarer que les institutions relevant des Pays-Bas en Egypte feront l’objet, de la part du Gouvernement égyptien, du même traitement que celui qui est indiqué dans la lettre adressée au Président de la délégation du Royaume-Uni en ce qui concerne les institutions similaires du Royaume-Uni et aux mêmes conditions.
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur le Président, les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
h) Letter from the President of Egyptian delegation to the President of the Netherland delegation
I have the honor to state that the institutions of the Netherlands, in Egypt, will receive on the part of the Egyptian Government the
Please accept, Mr. President, the assurances of my high consideration.
J’ai l’honneur d’accuser réception à Votre Excellence de la lettre suivante qu’Elle a bien voulu m’adresser en date d'aujourd’hui:
((J’ai l’honneur de déclarer que les institutions relevant des Pays-Bas en Egypte feront l’objet, de la part du Gouvernement égyptien, du même traitement que celui qui est indiqué dans la lettre adressée au Président de la délégation du Royaume-Uni en ce qui concerne les institutions similaires du Royaume-Uni et aux mêmes conditions.))
En remerciant Votre Excellence de cette obligeante communication dont je prends acte au nom de mon Gouvernement, je saisis cette occasion pour réitérer à Votre Excellence les assurances de ma haute considération.
[Translation]
Reply from the President of the Netherland delegation to the President of the Egyptian delegation
I have the honor to acknowledge receipt to Your Excellency of the following letter which you were good enough to address to me today:
“I have the honor to state that the institutions of the Netherlands, in Egypt, will receive on the part of the Egyptian Government the same treatment as that which is indicated in the letter addressed to the President of the delegation of the United Kingdom as regards the similar institutions of the United Kingdom and under the same conditions.”
In thanking Your Excellency for this kind communication, of which I acknowledge receipt in the name of my Government, I avail myself of this occasion to repeat to Your Excellency the assurances of my high consideration.
1 have the honour on behalf of the Government of Canada to inform Your Excellency as President of the Capitulations Conference that in view of lack of any interest special to Canada, the Government of Canada have not considered Canadian representation in the present Conference to be necessary, and will accept the provisions of any Convention drawn up at Montreux which is signed and ratified in respect of other members of the British Commonwealth of Nations.
This acceptance by the Government of Canada is naturally on the understanding that Canada can claim under the Convention the same rights as those States in whose respect it has been signed and ratified.
I request Your Excellency that copies of this note be communicated to all the delegations at the Conference and recorded in the archives of the Conference.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your letter of April 14th, in which on behalf of the Government of Canada you were good enough to inform me, as President of the Capitulations Conference, of the reasons for the Government of Canada not being represented at the present Conference.
In compliance with the wish expressed in the last paragraph of your letter, I have circulated copies of your communication to all the delegations and have given instructions that it shall be recorded in the archives of the Conference.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
Conformément aux dispositions de l’article 15 de la Convention concernant l’Abolition des Capitulations en Egypte, signée à Montreux le 8 mai 1937, Son Excellence Monsieur Bert Fish Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire des Etats-Unis d’Amérique en Egypte, s’est présenté aujourd’hui au Ministère des Affaires Etrangères du Royaume d’Egypte, à l’effet de procéder au dépôt de l’instrument de ratification de Son Excellence Monsieur le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique sur la Convention précitée.
Cet instrument ayant été, après examen, trouvé en bonne et due forme, a été déposé dans les archives du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères du Royaume d’Egypte, pour y être conservé évec le présent procès-verbal.
Ledit dépôt sera notifié aux Etats parties à la Convention ainsi qu’à Monsieur le Secrétaire Général de la Société des Nations.
En procédant à ce dépôt, Son Excellence Monsieur Bert Fish, a déclaré par une lettre que son Gouvernement désire user de la faculté prévue à l’article 9 de la Convention et conserver ses Tribunaux Consulaires en Egypte à l’effet d’exercer la juridiction en matière de statut personnel dans tous les cas où la loi applicable est la loi nationale des Etats-Unis d’Amérique.
Fait en double exemplaire à Bulkeley, le 29 Août 1938
[Translation]
In accordance with the provisions of Article 15 of the Convention concerning the Abolition of the Capitulations in Egypt, signed at Montreux on May 8, 1937, Mr. Bert Fish, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America in Egypt, appeared today at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Egypt for the purpose of proceeding to the deposit of the instrument of ratification of the President of the United States of America of the Convention above-mentioned.
This instrument having been examined and found in good and due form, has been deposited in the archives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Egypt to be preserved with the present procesverbal.
The States which are parties to the Convention and the Secretary of the League of Nations will be notified of the said deposit.
In proceeding to this deposit, Mr. Bert Fish stated by a letter 1
Done in duplicate at Bulkeley, August 29, 1938.
No. 550
With reference to the deposit this day of the ratification of the President of the United States of America of the Convention and annexed protocol, signed at Montreux on May 8, 1937, regarding the abolition of the capitulations in Egypt, I have the honor, in accordance with my instructions, to inform Your Excellency that as provided in Article 9 of the Convention, it is the intention of the Government of the United States of America to retain American Consular courts in Egypt for the purposes of jurisdiction in matters of personal status in all cases in which the law applicable is the national law of the United States of America.
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Cairo.
Now,
[No. 2255]
[T. S. No. 940]
Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation with Siam.
Preamble.
Post, pp. 1771, 1743.
Between the
United States of America and Siam.
The United States of America and the Kingdom of Siam, desirous Contracting Powers.
Plenipotentiaries.
and
His
Who, having communicated to each other their full powers found to be in due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
There shall be constant peace and perpetual friendship between Declaration of peace and friendship. Reciprocal liberty of travel, residence, commerce, etc.
Equality of taxes, etc.
Protection of persons and property.
Exemption from military service, contributions, etc.
Liberty of conscience and worship.
Callings and professions. Acquisition, etc., of movable property.
Immovable property.
It is expressly agreed that nationals of the United States of America, including corporations, partnerships and associations, who are legal residents of or are organized under the laws of any state, territory or possession of the United States of America which accords to nationals of Siam the right to acquire, possess and dispose of immovable property, shall, in return, be accorded all the rights respecting immovable property in Siam which are or may hereafter be accorded to the nationals, including corporations, partnerships or associations of any other country, upon the principle of nondiscriminatory treatment.
The nationals, including corporations and associations, of either Mining privileges. Restriction.
Buildings and other property to be respected.
The nationals of each of the High Contracting Parties, equally Freedom of commerce and navigation.
Most-favored-nation treatment of imports and exports.
Gold or silver exportation or importation. Arms, ammunition or implements of war.
Right, of either Party to Impose designated non-discriminatory restrictions.
Enforcement of police or revenue laws.
Alcoholic beverages, narcotics, etc.
Sanitary, etc., measures.
State monopolies.
Prison-made goods.
Prohibitions or restrictions relating to prison-made goods, or imposed on moral or humanitarian grounds.
Allotments of imports under quantitative restrictions.
If either High Contracting Party establishes or maintains directly Control of means of International payment.
The nationals of each of the High Contracting Parties shall have Protection of legal rights.
There shall be imposed upon the nationals of either of the High Contracting Parties no conditions or requirements in connection with such access to the Courts of Justice of the other which do not apply to nationals of the State of residence or to the nationals of the most favored nation.
Limited liability and other corporations and associations, whether Rights of limited liability companies, etc.
The right of corporations and associations of either High Contracting Right to establish branches.
Internal taxes, transit duties, etc.
Tonnago duties, etc.
Most-favored-nation treatment, duties on importation or exportation.
Customs tariffs, regulation by country of importation.
Patents, trademarks, etc.
Discharge of portions of cargoes at open ports.
Loading.
Coasting trade, exception.
Most-favored-nation treatment or vessels of the other country.
Any ship of war or merchant vessel of either of the High Ships of war or merchant vessels in distress.
If any ship of war or merchant vessel of one of the High Stranded or wrecked vessels; notice to nearest Consular Officer of other Party.
Such stranded or wrecked ship or vessel and all parts thereof, Salvage provisions.
If such owners or agents are not on the spot, the aforesaid property Duties of Consular Officer.
Customs duties on salvaged goods.
Assistance to nationals of his State by Consular Officer.
Privileges, etc., accorded vessels of war.
Consular Officers or Agents, appointment.
Such Consular Officers and Agents, however, shall not enter upon their functions until they shall have been approved and admitted by the Government to which they are sent.
Powers, etc, conferred.
Acquisition of realty, etc.
Tax exemption, if used exclusively for governmental purposes.
Notice of death in one country of a national of the other.
In case of the death of a national of either of the High Contracting Where no will, etc., preservation of property until appointment of administrator.
In case of the death of a national of either of the High Contracting Where no known heirs resident in country; appointment of administrator.
Whenever a Consular Officer accepts the office of administrator of Status of Consular Officer acting as administrator.
Domestic laws with regard to naturalization, etc., not affected.
Exceptions to most-favored-nation treatment.
Former treaty superseded.
Areas included.
Exception.
Date of entering into force; duration.
Termination.
Abrogated treaties, etc., not revived by termination.
Ratification.
Signatures.
Ante, p. 1735.
Ante, p. 1732.
Ante, p. 1735.
Ante, p. 1736.
Signatures
Saranromya Palace, 13th November, 1937.
In regard to sub-paragraph 3 of paragraph 4 of Article 3 of the Treaty signed by us today, we have reached the following agreement which is to remain in force during the life of the Treaty :
In the event of the establishment of a monopoly for the importation, production, or sale of a particular commodity by the Government or by a private individual or organization under authority of the Government, my Government agrees that in respect of the foreign purchases of such monopoly the commerce of your country shall receive fair and equitable treatment. To this end it is agreed that in making its foreign purchases of any product such monopoly will be influenced solely by those considerations, such as price, quality, marketability, and terms of sale, which would ordinarily be taken into account by a private commercial enterprise interested solely in purchasing such product on the most favourable terms.
I avail myself of this opportunity, Monsieur le Ministre, to renew to Your Excellency the assurance of my highest consideration.
His Excellency Monsieur
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the United States of America,
Bangkok.
Bangkok, November 13, 1937.
No. 15.
I have the honor to confirm Your Excellency’s note of November 13, 1937, in which you state that in regard to sub-paragraph 3 of paragraph 4 of Article 3 of the Treaty signed by us today, we have reached the following agreement which is to remain in force during the life of the Treaty:
In the event of the establishment of a monopoly for the importation, production, or sale of a particular commodity by the Govern
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
His Siamese Majesty’s Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Bangkok.
Exchange of ratifications.
Proclamation.
Saranromya Palace, 13th November, 1937.
Referring to Article 1 of the Treaty signed by us this day which provides among other things for the holding of real property in Siam by Americans, I have the honour to state that :
I avail myself of this opportunity, Monsieur le Ministre, to renew to Your Excellency the assurance of my highest consideration.
His Excellency Monsieur
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the United States of America,
Bangkok.
Bangkok, November 13, 1937.
No. 14.
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note of November 13, 1937, in regard to Article 1 of the Treaty signed by us this day which provides among other things for the holding of real property in Siam by Americans, and to confirm that:
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
His Siamese Majesty’s Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Bangkok.
Saranromya Palace, 13th November, 1937.
With reference to Article 1 of the Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation between Siam and the United States of America, signed this day, I have the honour to inform Your Excellency that it is the intention of the Siamese Government to grant to foreigners the right to acquire immovable property necessary for residential, commercial, industrial, religious and charitable purposes as well as for use as cemeteries, while the acquisition of lands of the public domain will be reserved for the subjects of Siam without prejudice however to the rights already acquired according to the laws and regulations at the coming into force of the new Treaty.
I avail myself of this opportunity, Monsieur le Ministre, to renew to Your Excellency the assurance of my highest consideration.
His Excellency Monsieur
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the United States of America,
Bangkok.
Bangkok, November 13, 1937.
No. 16.
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note of November 13, 1937, in which you were good enough to inform me that, with reference to Article 1 of the Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation between the United States of America and Siam, signed this day, it is the intention of the Siamese Government to grant to foreigners the right to acquire immovable property necessary for residential, commercial, industrial, religious and charitable purposes as well as for use as cemeteries, while the acquisition of lands of the public domain will be reserved for the subjects of Siam without prejudice however to the rights already acquired according to the laws and regulations at the coming into force of the new Treaty.
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
His Siamese Majesty's Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Bangkok.
[T. S. No. 941]
Multilateral convention for the protection of industrial property.
Preamble.
Ayant jugé utile d’apporter certaines modifications et additions à la Convention internationale du 20 mars 1883, portant création d’une Union internationale pour la Protection de la Propriété industrielle, revisée à Bruxelles le 14 décembre 1900, à. Washington le 2 juin 1911 et à La Haye le 6 novembre 1925, ont nommé pour leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:
Lesquels, après avoir communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs respectifs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:—
| Unités | ||
| 1 re | classe | 25 |
| 2 e | classe | 20 |
| 3 e | classe | 15 |
| 4 e | classe | 10 |
| 5 e | classe | 5 |
| 6 e | classe | 3 |
Ces coefficients sont multipliés par le nombre des pays de chaque classe, et la somme des produits ainsi obtenus fournit le nombre d’unités par lequel la dépense totale doit être divisée. Le quotient donne le montant de l’imité de dépense.
Le présent Acte sera signé en un seul exemplaire, lequel sera déposé aux Archives du Gouvernement du RoyaumeUni de Grande-Bretagne et d’Irlande du Nord. Une copie certifiée sera remise par ce dernier à chacun des Gouvernements des pays de l’Union.
Fait à Londres, en un seul exemplaire, le 2 Juin 1934.
Deposit of ratifications.
Post, p. 1784.
Now, Proclamation.
[Translation]
Contracting powers.
Having deemed it expedient to make certain modifications and
Plenipotentiaries.
Plenipotentiaries— Continued.
Plenipotentiaries— Continued.
Who, having communicated their respective full powers, which were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions:
Union constituted.
Scope.
Terms defined.
Industrial property.
Patents.
Mutual protection of industrial property.
Protection against infringement of rights.
Limitation.
Reservation.
Assimilation of resident, etc., nationals of countries outside Union.
Right of priority.
Formal national filing; recognition.
Effect.
Third parties, etc.
Periods of priority.
Declaration of particulars required.
Statement of particulars.
Production of certified copy of prior application.
Further formalities unnecessary.
Further proof.
Registration of industrial design, etc., based on registration of utility model.
No application to be refused on ground of multiple priorities claim; condition.
Division where application for patent is complex.
Priority not to b3 refused because of absence of certain elements in application.
Independence of patents applied for.
Inventor’s name
Introduction of patented articles.
Prevention of abuses.
Revocation of patent.
Period allowed before Issuance of compulsory license.
Application of provisions to utility models.
Protection of designs and models.
Cancelation provision.
Use by owner of trade mark in a form differing by elements not altering its distinctive character.
Simultaneous use by Joint owners.
Registration, etc., marks unnecessary.
Period of grace for payment of prescribed charges.
Patents of invention.
Acts not considered infringements.
Temporary use of patent in body of another signatory’s ship.
Use in construction, etc., of air or land locomotive engines; conditions.
Trade mark registration and protection.
Marks subject to refusal or cancelation.
Country of origin defined.
The following shall be deemed the country of origin:
The country of the Union where the applicant has an actual and genuine industrial or commercial establishment; and, if he has not such an establishment, the country of the Union where he has his domicile; and, if he has not a domicile in the Union, the country of his nationality in the case where he is under the jurisdiction of a country of the Union.
Independence ot trade marks.
Renewal.
Priority benefits.
Trade marks constituting reproduction, etc., refusal or Invalidation of registration.
Period for claiming cancelation.
Marks registered in bad faith.
Coats of arms, etc., refusal of registration.
Official control and guarantee signs, etc.
Mutual exchange of lists.
Transmittal of objections; time period.
State emblems.
In case of bad faith.
Authority to use similar marfea, etc.
Unauthorized use in trade of state coats of arms, etc.
Assignments.
Nature of goods no obstacle to registration.
Collective marks belonging to associations.
Protection of trade name.
Goods illegally bearing trade mark or trade name, seizure.
Products bearing false indication of origin.
Protection against unfair competition.
Acts particularly forbidden.
Legal remedies.
Temporary protection at international exhibitions.
Rights of priority.
Proof of identity.
Establishment of special government service for industrial property, etc.
International Bureau at Bern.
Official language.
Functions.
Circulation of paper, etc.
Availability.
Annual report.
Ordinary expenses.
Items not included.
Determination of quotas.
| Units | |
| First class | 25 |
| Second class | 20 |
| Third class | 15 |
| Fourth class | 10 |
| Fifth class | 5 |
| Sixth class | 3 |
These coefficients shall be multiplied by the number of countries in each class, and the sum of the results thus obtained shall give the number of units by which the total expense must be divided. The quotient shall give the amount of the unit of expense.
Designation of classes.
Supervision of expenses, etc.
Revisions authorized.
Attendance of Director.
Separate arrangements authorized.
Adherence of nonparticipating countries.
Application of provisions to colonies, etc.
Denunciation.
Notice to signatory countries.
Execution subject to legislation.
Duration.
Denunciation.
Ratification.
Date of coming into force.
Adherence provision.
Former convention superseded.
Countries to which present net inapplicable
Countries to which neither present act nor Paris convention, as revised, applies
Deposit of original act.
Done at London in a single copy, on June 2, 1934.
Signatures.
Signatures—Contd.
Signatures—Contd.
[T.S. No. 942]
International Load Line Convention, modification.
Preamble.
Proposal by the Commoawealth of Australia.
“After the words ‘south of latitude 11° South’ in paragraph (6) (a) of the section headed ‘Seasonal Areas’, there shall be added the words ‘Mackay to be considered as being on the boundary of the ‘Seasonal Tropical’ and ‘Summer’ zones”;
Ratification of modification by United States.
Acceptance by all other Contracting Governments.
Proclamation. Text of modification.
An area bounded on the north by the parallel of lat. 11° S., on the west by the east coast of Australia, on the south by the parallel of lat. 20° S., and on the east by the meridian of 175° E., together with the Gulf of Carpentaria south of lat. 11° S., Mackay to be considered as being on the boundary of the ‘seasonal tropical’ and ‘summer’ zones.
[
Whereas by the provisions of Declaration of acceptance.
“Modifications of this Convention which may be deemed useful “or necessary improvements may “at any time be proposed by any “Contracting Government to the “Government of the United King “dom of Great Britain and North “ern Ireland, and such proposals “shall be communicated by the “latter to all the other Contract “ing Governments, and if any such “modifications are accepted by all “the Contracting Governments “(including Governments which “have deposited ratifications or accessions which have not yet be “come effective) this Convention “shall be modified accordingly.”
the provisions of the Convention may be modified;
And Whereas the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia, being a Contracting Government, have proposed a modification of Annex II to the Convention the terms of which are as follows:
After the words “south of latitude 11° South” in paragraph (6) (a) of the section headed “Seasonal Areas”, there shall be added the words “Mackay to be considered as being on the boundary of the ‘Seasonal Tropical’ and ‘Summer’ zones”;
I the Undersigned, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, hereby declare that, as from this date, Annex II to the said Convention is modified accordingly.
In witness whereof I have signed the present declaration with my own hand.
Done at the Foreign Office, London, the 23rd day of August, 1938.
Considérant que conformément Declaration of acceptance.
“Les modifications à la présente “Convention qui pourraient être “considérées comme des améhora “tions utiles ou nécessaires peuvent “en tout temps être proposées par “un Gouvernement contractant au “Gouvernement du Royaume-Uni “de Grande-Bretagne et d’Irlande “du Nord. Ces propositions doi “vent être communiquées par ce “dernier à tous les autres Gouvernements contractants; si l’une “quelconque de ces modifications “est acceptée par tous les Gouvernements contractants (y com “pris les Gouvernements ayant “déposé des ratifications ou adhésions qui ne sont pas encore “devenues effectives) la présente “Convention sera modifiée en conséquence.”
les dispositions de la Convention peuvent être modifiées;
Considérant que le Gouvernement du Commonwealth d’Australie, en qualité de Gouvernement contractant, a proposé une modification de l’Annexe II de la Convention dont les termes ciaprès:
Après les mots “au Sud du parallèle de latitude 11° S” à l’alinéa (6) (a) de la section intitulée “Régions périodiques” seront ajoutés les mots “Mackay est considéré comme étant sur la ligne de démarcation de la ‘zone tropicale périodique’ et la ‘zone d’été’ ”;
Je, soussigné, Principal Secrétaire d’Etat pour les Affaires Etrangères de Sa Majesté le Roi de Grande-Bretagne, d’Irlande et des Territoires britanniques au delà des Mers, Empereur des Indes, déclare qu’à partir de cette date, l’Annexe II de ladite Convention est modifié en conséquence.
En foi de quoi j’ai signé la présente déclaration de ma propre main.
Fait au Foreign Office, Londres, le 23 août, 1938.
[T.S. No. 943]
Convention with Switzerland regulating the military obligations of certain persons having dual nationality.
Preamble.
Contracting powers.
The President of the United Purposes declared.
and
the Swiss Federal Council,
animated by the desire of regulating the military obligations of certain individuals possessing both American and Swiss nationality, have resolved to conclude a convention to that effect and have named as their Plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.
The President of the United States of America:
Mr. Leland Harrison, Envoy extraordinary and Minister plenipotentiary
The Swiss Federal Council:
Mr. Giuseppe Motta, President of the Confederation, Chief of the Federal Political Department,
who, after having exchanged their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following provisions:
Persons with double nationality, temporary stay in country of parents but not of birth. Presumption of permanent stay.
Ratification.
Effective date and duration.
Signatures.
Done at Berne, in duplicate, in the English and French languages, the eleventh day of November nineteen hundred and thirty-seven.
Le Président des Etats-Unis Purposes declared.
et
le Conseil Fédéral Suisse,animés du désir de régler les obligations militaires de certains individus possédant à la fois la nationalité américaine et la nationalité suisse, ont résolu de conclure une convention à cet effet et ont nommé pour leurs Plénipotentiaires, Plenipotentiaries.
Le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique:
Monsieur Leland Harrison, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre
Le Conseil Fédéral Suisse:
Monsieur Giuseppe Motta, Président de la Confédération, Chef du Département Politique Fédéral,
lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des stipulations ciaprès:
Une personne, née sur le territoire Persons with double nationality, temporary stay in country of parents but not of birth. Presumption of permanent stay.
La présente convention sera Ratification.
Elle entrera en vigueur dès Effective date and duration.
En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires Signatures.
Berne, en double expédition, en langues anglaise et française, le onze novembre mil neuf cent trente-sept.
Exchange of ratifications.
Proclamation.
[T.S. No. 944]
Regulation of whaling.
Preamble.
Post, p. 1799.
Contracting Governments.
Factory ship, etc., use restricted.
Humpback whales.
Baleen whales.
Factory ships.
Use of, for treatment elsewhere after close of open season.
Operation within territorial waters of signatory Government restricted.
Treatment as Land stations.
To Article 5 of the Principal Agreement there shall be added the
“except that blue whales of not less than 65 feet, fin whales of not Killing of blue, etc., whales for local consumption as food.
To Article 7 of the Principal Agreement there shall be added the following:—
“Notwithstanding the above prohibition of treatment during Treatment of whales after end of open season.
Textual correction.
Taking of whales for delivery to factory ship.
Taking of whales for delivery to a factory ship.
Provisional entry into force.
Ratification, etc.
Definitive entry into force.
Other Governments parties to Principal Agreement.
Accessions.
Ratifications or accessions, relation to Principal Agreement.
In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised thereto, have Signatures.
Done in London the twenty-fourth day of June, 1938, in a single copy, which shall be deposited in the archives of the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, by whom certified copies shall be communicated to all the signatory Governments.
For the Government of the Union of South Africa:
C. T.
F. J.
For the Government of the United States of America:
For the Government of the Argentine Republic:
For the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia:
For the Government of Canada:
For the Government of Eire:
For the Government of Germany:
For the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland:
For the Government of New Zealand:
W. J.
For the Government of Norway:
Deposit of ratifications.
Ante, p. 1796.
Proclamation.
[
The Undersigned, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, hereby certifies that, the Governments of the United States of America, Canada, Germany, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Eire, the United States of Mexico, New Zealand and Norway have agreed to extend the duration of the said Agreement, and that the Agreement will accordingly, under the provisions of Article 21, continue in force after the 30th June, 1938.
Witness my hand this 29th day of June, 1938.
Given at the Foreign Office, London.
The Principal Agreement has been ratified by the Governments of Eire, Germany, Norway, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and United States of America, whilst Canada and Mexico have since acceded to it. With regard to the remaining signatory Governments, New Zealand has actually ratified the Principal Agreement.
The Argentine Republic is enforcing the Principal Agreement by Executive Decree, and formal ratification is only a matter of time. The Conference understands that ratification of the Principal Agreement by the Governments of the Commonwealth of Australia and of the Union of South Africa has been delayed only by constitutional difficulties. The Conference is confident that these Governments will take steps at the earliest possible moment to remove these difficulties and to ratify. The Government of Denmark has notified its intention of acceding to the Principal Agreement and the Protocol as soon as the necessary powers to enforce their provisions have been obtained by legislation. The Government of France is prepared to accede to the Principal Agreement subject to certain reservations affecting land stations, which are dealt with later in this Act. Towards the end of the proceedings of the Conference the Japanese Delegation informed the Conference that their Government was prepared to take the necessary legislative and other measures to enable them to accede to the Principal Agreement and the Protocol after an interval of a year subject to a reservation in respect of the first paragraph of Article 3 of the Protocol. The Japanese Government is also prepared to observe the principles of the present Agreement as nearly as possible in the meantime. There is no information at present available as to the attitude of Portugal and the Government of Newfoundland has reserved its decision.
The Conference had also before it a Resolution of the Whaling Committee of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, which met in Copenhagen on the 23rd May, 1938, in the following terms:—
“The Committee, viewing with alarm the evident decline of the stock of Blue Whales, is of opinion that nothing less than a limitation of the total amount of whale oil which may be taken in any whaling season can be effective in preserving the stock of Blue Whales from being reduced to the level at which it can no longer be the object of economic exploitation.”
This resolution was adopted by the Council at its concluding Meet-ing on the 28th May, 1938, with a request that it should be brought to the notice of the Members of the present Conference.
The French Delegation declared that the French Government was ready to accede to the present Agreement subject to the following reservations:—
First, that the term “land station” employed in the Principal Agreement means a factory on land or a factory placed near the coast on a construction fixed or anchored at the same spot during the whole of the hunting season, and one which cannot be subsequently employed as a factory ship fishing in the deep sea.
Secondly, should any regulations be introduced regulating the number of land stations as thus defined, France reserves the right to establish or to maintain three of such stations in her possessions in the Southern hemisphere.
In view of the provisions of Article 3 of the Protocol, coupled with the statement in paragraph 16 of this Final Act, the first reservation of the French Government appears to be satisfied. Furthermore, there is no provision in the Protocol regulating the number of land stations. The way, therefore, is clear for the accession of the Government of the French Republic.
Signatures.
For the Government of the Union of South Africa:
C. T.
F. J.
For the Government of the United States of America.
For the Government of the Argentine Republic:
M.
For the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia:
For the Government of Canada:
For the Government of Denmark:
P. F.
For the Government of Eire:
J. D.
For the Government of Germany:
For the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland:
For the Government of Japan:
A.
For the Government of New Zealand:
W. J.
For the Government of Norway:
[T. S. No. 945]
Treaty of friendship and cooperation with Panama.
Preamble.
The United States of America Objects.
The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.
Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America, and Mr. Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary of State of the United States of America; and
The President of the Republic of Panama:
The Honorable Doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro, Envoy Extraordinary
Who, having communicated their respective full powers to each other, which have been found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following:
Quienes, habiéndose comunicado sus respectives Plenos Poderes, los que han sido hallados en buena y debida forma, han convenido en lo siguiente:
Provision superseded.
Mutual peace and friendship.
Use, occupation, and control of Canal Zone, etc., by U. S. A.
Maintenance of Panama Canal.
The United States of America Renunciation of grant made perpetuity of certain lands and waters outside.
Operation of Canal, preservation of neutrality, etc.
Commercial agreement.
Business transactions.
Residence restrictions.
Rental, etc., restrictions.
Immigration and customs laws, violations.
Smuggling.
Private business enterprises.
Use of port facilities at Balboa and Cristobal.
In view of the proximity of the port of Balboa to the city of Panamá and of the port of Cristobal to the city of Colón, the United States of America will continue to permit, under suitable regulations and upon the payment of proper charges, vessels entering at or clearing from the ports of the Canal Zone to use and enjoy the dockage and other facilities of the said ports for the purpose of load
The Republic of Panama will Emergency, etc., uses.
Sales by private merchants to vessels; regulations.
The Government of the Republic Import duties or taxes.
The United States of America shall not impose import duties or taxes of any kind on goods, wares and merchandise passing from territory under the jurisdiction of the Republic of Panama into the Canal Zone.
Transit charges.
Deportations, transit through Canal Zone.
Article IX of the Convention Existing provision superseded.
The Republic of Panama has the right to impose upon merchandise destined to be introduced for use or consumption in territory under the jurisdiction of the Republic of Panama, and upon vessels touching at Panamanian ports and upon the officers, crew or passengers of such vessels, the taxes or charges provided by the laws of the Republic of Panama; it being understood that the Republic Existing jurisdiction of Panama over certain ports and facilities, continuance. Exemptions. No discriminatory taxes, etc.
Immigration regulation.
Canal Zone, sites for customhouses; jurisdiction. Enforcement of immigration or customs laws of Panama.
To further the effective enforcement Inspection of passengers on arrival at ports of Canal Zone. Regulations.
The first sentence of Article VII Textual amendment.
Paragraph abrogated.
Payments by United States.
Post, p. 1859.
Transfer to Panama of jurisdiction over described corridor.
Description.
The width of the corridor shall be as follows: 25 feet in width from the Colón end to a point east of the southern line of Silver City; thence 100 feet in width to Randolph Road, except that, at any elevated crossing which may be built over Randolph Road and the railroad, the corridor will be no wider than is necessary to include the viaduct and will not include any part of Randolph Road proper, or of the railroad right of way, and except that, in case of a grade crossing over Randolph Road and the railroad, the corridor will be interrupted by that highway and railroad; thence 200 feet in width to the boundary line of the Canal Zone.
Extinguishment of existing private titles.
Stream and drainage crossings.
Construction restrictions.
Rights reserved.
In order that direct means of Transfer of jurisdiction by Panama over described corridor.
A strip of land 200 ft. in width, Description.
Beginning at the intersection of the located center line of the Madden Road and the Canal Zone-Republic of Panama 5-mile boundary line, said point being located N. 29°20′ W. a distance of 168.04 ft. along said boundary line from boundary monument No. 65, the geodetic position of boundary monument No. 65 being latitude N. 9°07′ plus 3,948.8 ft. and longitude 79°37′ plus 1,174.6 ft.;
thence N. 43°10′ E. a distance of 541.1 ft. to station 324 plus 06.65 ft.;
thence on a 3° curve to the left, a distance of 347.2 ft. to station 327 plus 53.9 ft.;
thence N. 32°45′ E. a distance of 656.8 ft. to station 334 plus 10.7 ft.;
thence on a 3° curve to the left a distance of 455.55 ft. to station 338 plus 66.25 ft.;
thence N. 19°05′ E. a distance of 1,135.70 ft. to station 350 plus 01.95 ft.;
thence on an 8° curve to the left a distance of 650.7 ft. to station 356 plus 52.7 ft.;
thence N. 32°58′ W. a distance of 636.0 ft. to station 362 plus 88.7 ft.;
thence on a 10° curve to the right a distance of 227.3 ft. to station 365 plus 16.0 ft.;
thence N. 10°14′ W. a distance of 314.5 ft. to station 368 plus 30.5 ft.;
thence on a 5° curve to the left a distance of 178.7 ft. to station 370 plus 09.2 ft.;
thence N. 19°10′ W. a distance of 4,250.1 ft. to station 412 plus 59.3 ft.;
thence on a 5° curve to the right a distance of 720.7 ft. to station 419 plus 80.0 ft.;
thence N. 16°52′ E. a distance of 1,664.3 ft. to station 436 plus 44.3 ft.;
thence on a 5° curve to the left a distance of 597.7 ft. to station 442 plus 42.0 ft.;
thence N. 13°01′ W. a distance of 543.8 ft. to station 447 plus 85.8 ft.
thence on a 5° curve to the right a distance of 770.7 ft. to station 455 plus 56.5 ft.;
thence N. 25°31′ E. a distance of 1,492.2 ft. to station 470 plus 48.7 ft.;
thence on a 5° curve to the right a distance of 808.0 ft. to station 478 plus 56.7 ft.;
thence N. 65°55′ E. a distance of 281.8 ft. to station 481 plus 38.5 ft.;
thence on an 8° curve to the left a distance of 446.4 ft. to station 485 plus 84.9 ft.;
thence N. 30°12′ E. a distance of 479.6 ft. to station 490 plus 64.5 ft.;
thence on a 5° curve to the left a distance of 329.4 ft. to station 493 plus 93.9 ft.;
thence N. 13°44′ E. a distance of 1,639.9 ft. to station 510 plus 33.8 ft.;
thence on a 5° curve to the left a distance of 832.3 ft. to station 518 plus 66.1 ft.;
thence N. 27°53′ W. a distance of 483.9 ft. to station 523 plus 50.0 ft.;
thence on an 8° curve to the right a distance of 469.6 ft. to station 528 plus 19.6 ft.;
thence N. 9°41′ E. a distance of 1,697.6 ft. to station 545 plus 17.2 ft.;
thence on a 10° curve to the left a distance of 451.7 ft. to station 549 plus 68.9 ft., which is the point marked Point Z on the above-mentioned map known as “Exhibit B”.
(All bearings are true bearings.)
Extinguishment or existing private titles.
Stream and drainage crossings.
Construction restrictions.
Rights reserved.
Measures for protection of common interests where security endangered, etc.
Existing treaties not averted.
Ratification and effective date.
Signatures.
Los Estados Unidos de América Objects.
El Presidente de los Estados Plenipotentiaries.
Al Senor Cordell Hull, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América y al seflor Sumner Welles, Subsecretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América; y
El Presidente de la Repùblica de Panamá:
A los Excelentisimos Senores Doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro, Enviado
Provision superseded.
Mutual peace and friendship.
Use, occupation, and control of Canal Zone, etc., by U. S. A.
Maintenance of Panama Canal.
Los Estados Unidos de América Renunciation of grant made perpetuity of certain lands and waters outside.
Operation of Canal, preservation of neutrality, etc.
Commercial agreement.
Business transactions.
Residence restrictions.
Rental, etc,, restrictions.
Immigration and customs laws, violations.
Smuggling.
Private business enterprises.
En vista de la proximidad del puerto de Balboa a la ciudad de Panamá y del puerto de Cristóbal a la ciudad de Colón, los Estados Unidos de América continuarán permitiendo, de acuerdo con reglamentos adecuados y mediante el pago de los derechos correspondientes, a las naves que entren a los puertos de la Zona o salgan de ellos, el uso y goce de los mueiles y otras facilidades en
La República de Panamá permitirá Emergency, etc., uses.
Sales by private merchants to vessels; regulations.
El Gobierno de la Repûblica de Import duties or taxes.
Los Estados Unidos de América no impondrán derechos de importación ni contribuciones de ninguna clase a los artículos, efectos y mercaderías que pasen del territorio bajo la jurisdicción de la República de Panamá a la Zona del Canal.
Transit charges.
Deportations, transit through Canal Zone.
El Artículo IX de la Convención Existing provision superseded.
La República de Panamê tiene Right of Panama to impose taxes and other charges on imports, etc. Existing jurisdiction of Panama over certain ports and facilities, continuance. Exemptions. No discriminatory taxes, etc.
Immigration regulation.
Canal Zone, sites for customhouses; jurisdiction. Enforcement of immigration or customs laws of Panama.
Para asegurar el ejercicio efectivo Inspection of passengers on arrival at ports of Canal Zone. Regulations.
El primer período del Artículo Textual amendment.
Paragraph abrogated.
Payments by United States.
Post, p. 1859.
Transfer to Panama of jurisdiction over described corridor.
Description.
La anchura del corredor será como sigue: 25 pies de ancho desde su extremo en Colón hasta un punto Este de la linea Sur de Silver City; de allí 100 pies de ancho hasta el camino de Fort Randolph con la salvedad de que en cualquier cruce elevado del camino de Fort Randolph sobre el ferrocarril que pueda construirse, la anchura del corredor no será mayor que la necesaria para incluir el viaducto y no incluirá parte alguna del camino de Fort Randolph propiamente dicho ni de la servidumbre de tránsito del ferrocarril, y con la salvedad de que en caso de hacerse cruce a nivel con el camino de Fort Randolph y con el ferrocarril, el corredor quedará interrumpido por esa carretera y por el ferrocarril; a partir de ese punto el corredor tendrá 200 pies de ancho hasta la linea fronteriza de la Zona del Canal.
Extinguishment of existing private titles.
Stream and drainage crossings.
Construction restrictions.
Rights reserved.
Con el fin de proveer un medio Transfer of jurisdiction by Panama over described corridor.
Una faja de tierra de 200 pies Description.
Comenzando en la intersección de la línea central localizada sobre la Carretera Madden con la línea limítrofe de cinco millas entre la Zona del Canal y la República de Panamá, estando situado este punto al Norte 29°20′ Oeste se signe en una distancia de 168.04 pies a lo largo de la línea del mencionado límite desde el monumento limítrofe Número 65, siendo la posición geodésica de dicho monumento Número 651a de 9°07′ de Latitud Norte más 3,948.8 pies y 79°37′ de Longitud más 1,174.6 pies;
de allí al Norte 43°10′ Este en una distancia de 541.1 pies al monumento 324, más 06.65 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curve de 3° hacia la izquierda, en una distancia de 347.2 pies al monumento 327, más 53.9 pies;
de allí al Norte 32°45′ Este en una distancia de 656.8 pies al monumento 334, más 10.7 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 3° hacia la izquierda en una distancia de 455.55 pies al monumento 338, más 66.25 pies;
de allí al Norte 19°05′ Este en una distancia de 1,135.70 pies al monumento 350, más 01.95 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 8° hacia la izquierda en una distancia de 650.7 pies al monumento 356, más 52.7 pies;
de allí al Norte 32°58′ Oeste en una distancia de 636.0 pies al monumento 362, más 88.7 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 10° hacia la derecba en una distancia de 227.3 pies al monumento 365, más 16.0 pies;
de allí al Norte 10° 14′ Oeste en una distancia de 314.5 pies al monumento 368, más 30.5 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 5° hacia la izquierda en una distancia de 178.7 pies al monumento 370, más 09.2 pies;
de allí al Norte 19° 10′ Oeste en una distancia de 4,250.1 pies al monumento 412, más 59.3 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 5° hacia la dereeha en una distancia de 720.7 pies al monumento 419 más 80.0 pies;
de allí al Norte 16° 52′ Este en una distancia de 1,664.3 pies al monumento 436 más 44.3 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 5° hacia la izquierda en una distancia de 597.7 pies al monumento 442, más 42.0 pies;
de allí al Norte 13° 01′ Oeste en una distancia de 543.8 pies al monumento 447, más 85.8 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 5° hacia la derecha en una distancia de 770.7 pies al monumento 455, más 56.5 pies;
de allí al Norte 25°31′ Este en una distancia de 1,492.2 pies al monumento 470 más 48.7 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 5° hacia la derecha en una distancia de 808.0 pies al monumento 478, más 56.7 pies;
de allí al Norte 65°55′ Este en una distancia de 281.8 pies al monumento 481, más 38.5 pies;
de allí siguiendo ima curva de 8° hacia la izquierda en una distancia de 446.4 pies al monumento 485, mâs 84.9 pies;
de allí al Norte 30°12′ Este en una distancia de 479.6 pies al monumento 490 más 64.5 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 5° hacia la izquierda en una distancia de 329.4 pies al monumento 493, más 93.9 pies;
de allí al Norte 13°44′ Este en una distancia de 1,639.9 pies al monumento 510, más 33.8 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 5° hacia la izquierda en una distancia de 832.3 pies, al monumento 518, más 66.1 pies;
de allí al Norte 27°53′ Oeste en una distancia de 483.9 pies al monumento 523 más 50.0 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 8° hacia la derecha en una distancia de 469.6 pies al monumento 528, más 19.6 pies;
de allí al Norte 9°41′ Este en una distancia de 1,697.6 pies al monumento 545, más 17.2 pies;
de allí siguiendo una curva de 10° hacia la izquierda en una distancia de 451.7 pies hasta el monumento 549, más 68.9 pies; que es el pun to marcado Pun to Z en el mapa arriba mencionado denominado “Anexo B”.
(Todos los rumbos se refieren al verdadero meridiano)
Extinguishment or existing private titles.
Stream and drainage crossings.
Construction restrictions.
Rights reserved.
Measures for protection ot common interests where security endangered, etc.
Existing treaties not averted.
Ratification and effective date.
Signatures.
Exchange of ratifications.
Proclamation.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
En relación con el tratado firmado hoy y los canjes de notas accesorios al mismo tenemos a honra confirmar el entendimiento a que hemos llegado durante las negociaciones de que dondequiera que las estipulaciones de dicho tratado y las declaraciones contenidas en las notas accesorias se refieran a la Zona del Canal, tales estipulaciones y declaraciones son aplicables a todas las tierras y aguas cuyo uso, ocupación o control tengan los Estados Unidos de América.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
In connection with the treaty signed today and the exchange of Ante, p. 1807.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“In connection with the treaty signed today and the exchange of notes accessory thereto we have the honor to confirm the understanding we have reached during the negotiations that wherever the provisions of the said treaty and the statements contained in the accessory notes refer to the Canal Zone, such provisions and statements are applicable to all such lands and waters as may be used, occupied or controlled by the United States of America.”
In reply, I have the honor to confirm the understanding we have reached as set forth in your note under reference.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
Ante, p. 1810.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Tenemos el honor de acusar recibo de la nota de Vuestra Excelencia que dice lo siguiente:
“Con referenda a la Sección 1ª del Artículo III del tratado firmado hoy, en la que se especifican las categorías de las personas a quienes el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos puede vender articulos importados a la Zona del Canal o comprados, producidos o manufacturados allí, tengo el honor de confirmar a ustedes la inteligencia a que se ha llegado en el curso de las recientes negociaciones, es decir, que para los fines de la mencionada Sección 1ª del Artículo III, la frase “Jefes, empleados, artesanos u obreros al servicio o en el empleo de los Estados Unidos de América”, como aparece en la Sección 2ª inciso (a) del citado Artículo III, se interpréta en el sentido de referirse exclusivamente a las personas cuyos servicios tienen relación con el Canal de Panamá, con la Compafiia del Ferrocarril de Panamá u otras obras auxiliares, y a los representantes de cualquier rama del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América debidamente acreditados y que desempenen funciones oflciales dentro de la República de Panama, incluyéndose a los funcionarios diplomáticos y consulares y al personal de sus despachos.”
En contestación, tenemos el honor de confirmar la inteligencia expresada en la nota de Vuestra Excelencia a que nos hemos referido.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936,
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note reading as follows:
Ante, p. 1810.
In reply we have the honor to confirm the understanding set forth in Your Excellency’s note under reference.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
En relación con la parte del Articulo III del tratado firmado hoy en que se especifican las personas que tienen derecho de residir en la Zona del Canal, tenemos el honor de manifestai a nombre de nuestro Gobierno que en vista del hecho de que en la Zona del Canal residen los jefes, empleados y obreros de los Estados Unidos de América, los miembros del Ejército y de la Marina y los miembros de las families de todas esas personas, nuestro Gobierno no haría objeción a la residencia allí de las siguientes personas: hortelanos empleados en el cultivo de hortalizas para abastecer de vegetales a los residentes de la Zona del Canal; vendedores ambulantes que se ocupen en la venta de esos vegetales; propietarios de pequenos establecimientos para el abastecimiento de dichos hortelanos y vendedores ambulantes y miembros de las familias de esas personas.
Es entendido, además, que los colonos dedicados al cultivo de pequenas parcelas con licencias agricolas expedidas por el Canal de Panamá continuarán residiendo en la Zona del Canal sujetos a las condiciones expuestas con respecto a estos colonos por los representantes del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América durante las negociaciones, a saber: que en la actualidad hay vigentes en la Zona del Canal 1568 licencias agricoles, más o menos; que todas esas licencias, excepto unas pocas, como las concedidas para hortalizas chinas, van extinguiéndose por causas naturales, es decir, por abandonar el lugar sus tenedores, por muerte de los mismos o por falta de cumpli- miento de sus condiciones; que es norma del Canal de Panamá no permitir que la licencia sea transferida por muerte de los tenedores a personas dependientes de ellos, excepto ünicamente en casos excepcionales en que de otra manera se causaría perjuicio extremo, y que es también norma del Canal de Panamá no expedir nuevas licencias, con excepción de un número insignifiante que se considéra necesario para la Zona del Canal, como las concedidas para hortalizas chinas.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 3, 1936.
In connection with that part of Article III of the treaty signed today Ante, p. 1811.
It is also understood that the settlers engaged in the cultivation of small tracts under agricultural licenses issued by the Panama Canal will continue to reside in the Canal Zone, subject to the conditions, as stated by the representatives of the Government of the United States of America during the negotiations in regard to the settlers, to wit: that at present about 1,568 agricultural licenses in the Canal Zone are outstanding; that all of these licenses except a few, such as those for Chinese gardens, are being terminated by natural processes,
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of Stale, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today’s date, reading as follows:
Ante, p. 1811.
“It is also understood that the settlers engaged in the cultivation of small tracts under agricultural licenses issued by the Panama Canal will continue to reside in the Canal Zone, subject to the conditions, as stated by the representatives of the Government of the United States of America during the negotiations in regard to the settlers, to wit: that at present about 1,568 agricultural licenses in the Canal Zone are outstanding; that all of these licenses except a few, such as those for Chinese gardens, are being terminated by natural processes, that is, as the licensees abandon the ground, die, or fail to live up to the terms of the licenses; that it is the policy of the Panama Canal not to permit the license to be transferred to dependents when the licensee dies, except only in exceptional cases where real hardship would otherwise result; and that it is also the policy of the Panama Canal to issue no new licenses, except an inconsequential number regarded as necessary to the Canal Zone, such as for Chinese gardens.”
In reply I have the honor to confirm the understanding reached on the foregoing points as set forth in your note under reference.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
En relación con la parte del Artículo III del tratado firmado hoy en que se especifican las personas que tienen derecho de residir en la Zona del Canal, tenemos a honra manifestar a nombre de nuestro Gobierno que las restricciones cstablecidas en materia de residencia no afectan en manera alguna a los huéspedes de los hoteles que el Canal de Panamá o la Compañia del Ferrocarril de Panamá mantienen y administran por cuenta del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América en la Zona del Canal, puesto que taies huéspedes al ingresar a dichos hoteles no van a la Zona en calidad de residentes sino de transeuntes y el objeto de su estada en la Zona del Canal portiempo indeterminado no es el de estableccr domicilio permanente allí.
Es igualmente entcndido que las restricciones tampoco alcanzan a las personas que deseen estableccr domicilio permanente en algún hotel de la Zona del Canal, siempre que esas personas sean de las que tienen derecho de residir en la Zona, de conformidad con la Sección 2ª del Artículo III del tratado a que dejamos hecha referenda.
Deseamos dejar constancia de la honda complacencia que nos ha producido la manifestación hecha por los representantes del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América durante las negociaciones del tratado, de que el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América no tiene la intención ni el deseo de competir con la industria panameña. También nos es grato saber que en lo tocante al negocio de hoteles en la Zona del Canal, éstos fueron establecidos con la mira de llenar las necesidades del tráfico de pasajeros en época en que los hoteles establecidos en Panamâ no estaban enteramente capacitados para ello; que tan pronto como esta situaciôn cambie satisfactoriamente se dejará el negocio de hoteles enteramente en manos de la industria establecida en Panamá, y que la prosperidad de la República de Panamá en ésta, como en otras materias, es vehementemente deseada por los Estados Unidos de América.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretary de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
Ante, p. 1811.
It is also understood that the restrictions do not apply to persons who wish to establish a permanent residence in any hotel in the Canal Zone either, provided such persons are among the number of those who have a right to reside in the Zone, in accordance with Section 2 of Article HI of the treaty to which we have referred.
We wish to express our great pleasure at the statement made by the representatives of the Government of the United States of America during the negotiation of the treaty, that it is not the intention or desire of the Government of the United States of America to compete with Panamanian industry. We are also pleased to know with respect to the hotels in the Canal Zone that they were established for the purpose of meeting the necessities of the passenger traffic at a time when the hotels established in Panama were not entirely in position to do so ; that as soon as this situation is satisfactorily altered the hotel business proper will be left in the hands of the industry established in Panama, and that the prosperity of the Republic of Panama in this, as in other respects, is earnestly desired by the United States of America.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of Stale, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“In connection with the part of Article III of the treaty signed Ante, p. 1811.
“It is also understood that the restrictions do not apply to persons who wish to establish a permanent residence in any hotel in the Canal Zone either, provided such persons are among the number of those who have a right to reside in the Zone, in accordance with Section 2 of Article III of the treaty to which we have referred.
“We wish to express our great pleasure at the statement made by the representatives of the Government of the United States of America during the negotiation of the treaty, that it is not the intention or desire of the Government of the United States of America, to compete with Panamanian industry. We are also pleased to know with respect to the hotels in the Canal Zone that they were established for the purpose of meeting the necessities of the passenger traffic at a time when the hotels established in Panama were not entirely in position to do so; that as soon as this situation is satisfactorily altered the hotel business proper will be left in the hands of the industry established in Panama, and that the prosperity of the Republic of Panama in this, as in other respects, is earnestly desired by the United States of America.”
In reply I have the honor to confirm the understanding reached on the foregoing points as set forth in your note under reference.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Con referenda a la Sección 1ª del Artículo III del tratado firmado hoy, por la cual los sirvientes de las personas incluidas en las categories (a) a (e) inclusive de la Sección 2ª quedan excluidos de la facultad de comprar artículos importados a la Zona del Canal o comprados, producidos o manufacturados allí por el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, tenemos el honor de expresar la inteligencia del Gobierno de la República de Panamá de que esa exclusión no impide a las personas especificadas en la mencionada Sección 1ª del Artículo III comprar provisiones, medicinas y ropa para uso y consumo de sus sirvientes que estén viviendo con ellos, por estimarse que esos sirvientes forman parte de la familia, segiin la acepci 6n más lata de esa palabra.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
Ante, p. 1810.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“With reference to Section 1 of Article III of the treaty signed Ante, p. 1810.
In reply I have the honor to confirm the understanding reached on the foregoing point as set forth in your note under reference.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
With reference to Article III of the treaty signed today, I have the Ante, p. 1810.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Tenemos el honor de acusar recibo de la nota de Vuestra Excelencia fechada hoy, que dice lo siguiente:
“Con referenda al Artículo III del tratado firmado hoy, tengo a honra manifestar que el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América no desea hacer el negocio de almacenes de depósito en la Zona del Canal, o sea continuar el negocio de “consignaciones a la orden” en los puertos terminales del Canal como lo hace actualmente el Canal de Panamâ, sino hasta tanto haya dispo- nibles almacenes de depôsito satisfactorios y a ratas razonables en jurisdicciôn panamena. Cuando ésto suceda el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, con el fin de ayudar al coniercio panameñs, se complacerá en retirarse voluntariamente del negocio de “consignaciones a la orden” y en abstenerse del mismo mientras haya disponibles almacenes de depósito satisfactorios y a ratas razonables en jurisdicción panamena.”
En contestación, tenemos el honor de manifestar que el Gobierno de la República de Panamá se ha impuesto con satisfacción de las seguridades que contiene la nota de Vuestra Excelencia a que nos hemos referido.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note of today’s date, reading as follows:
Ante, p. 1810.
In reply we have the honor to state that the Government of the Republic of Panama has noted with gratification the assurances contained in Your Excellency’s note under reference.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
With reference to Article III of the treaty signed today and to the Ante, p. 1810.
It is understood that these measures will not preclude admission to and services of the hospitals and dispensaries of the United States of America in cases of emergencies occurring within the Canal Zone, and that those facilities will likewise be available for officers and members of the crews of ships arriving at the Canal Zone ports; and that these measures will not preclude admission to the restaurants, lunch-rooms,
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marso 2 de 1936
Tenemos el honor de acusar recibo de la nota de Vuestra Excelencia fechada hoy que dice lo siguiente:
“Con referencia al Artículo III del tratado firmado hoy y a la declaración conjunta del Presidente Arias y del Presidente Roosevelt del 17 de Octubre de 1933, tengo a honra informai a ustedes que las autoridades de la Zona del Canal continuarán adoptando medidas administrativas para que el uso y el servicio de hospitales, dispensaries, restaurantes, merenderos, comedores militares, clubes y cinematégrafos establecidos y explotados en la Zona del Canal, sean limitados a los residentes de la Zona del Canal y a las siguientes personas que pueden no ser residentes de la Zona del Canal, y miembros de sus families que realmente vivan con ellas, a saber: jefes y empleados del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, del Canal de Panamá. o de la Compania del Ferrocarril de Panamá y miembros de las fuerzas armadas de los Estados Unidos de América. Iguales restricciones se establecerán con respecte a las lavanderias y a los establecimientos de aplanchado y de limpieza de ropa estableeidos y explotados allí, y además no se suministrará el servicio de esas lavanderias ni el de los establecimientos de aplanchado y de limpieza de ropa a las naves que pasen por el Canal ni a sus tripulaciones y pasajeros, por todo el tieinpo que se haga satisfactoriamente este servicio por establecimientos similares de Panamá.
“Es entendido que estas medidas no impedirán la admisión a los hospitales y dispensaries de los Estados Unidos de América ni la prestación de sus servicios cuando se trate de casos de emergencia que ocurran dentro de la Zona del Canal, y que esas facilidades serán igualmente asequibles a los oficiales y tripulantes de los buques que lleguen a los puertos de la Zona del Canal; ni impedirán tampoco estas medidas la admisión a los restaurantes, merenderos, comedores militares, clubes y cinematógrafos, de huéspedes de las personas que tienen derecho a usar esos establecimientos cuando los gastos de admisión o de consumo sean pagados por esas personas.”
En contestación, tenemos el honor de confirmai la inteligencia a que se ha llegado sobre los puntos anteriores según queda expuesta en la nota de Vuestra Excelencia a que nos hemos referido.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“With reference to Article III of the treaty signed today and Ante, p. 1810.
“It is understood that these measures will not preclude admission to and services of the hospitals and dispensaries of the United States of America in cases of emergencies occurring within the Canal Zone, and that those facilities will likewise be available for officers and members of the crews of ships arriving at the Canal Zone ports; and that these measures will not preclude admission to the restaurants, lunch-rooms, messes, clubhouses and moving picture houses of guests of the persons entitled to use these establishments when the admission or consumption expenses are paid by those persons.”
In reply we have the honor to confirm the understanding reached on the foregoing points as set forth in Your Excellency’s note under reference.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936.
Ante, p. 1812.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Tenemos el honor de acusar recibo de la nota de Vuestra Excelencia fechada hoy, que dice lo siguiente:
“Con referencia a la Sección 4ª del Artículo III del tratado firmado hoy en la cual se declara que el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América continuará cooperando por todos los medios apropiados con la República de Panamá, en la prevención del contrabando al territorio bajo jurisdicción de la República de artfculos importados a la Zona del Canal o comprados, producidos o manufacturados allí por el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, tengo el honor de manifestar a ustedes que el Gobernador del Canal de Panamá estará listo para nombrar a un representante que se reuna con un representante nombrado por su Gobierno, a fin de que haya asf oportunidad regular y continua de consulta mutua y cambio provechoso de ideas con respecto a esta cuestión.”
En contestación, tenemos el honor de expresar el acuerdo del Gobierno de la República de Panamá respecta del procedimiento esbozado en la nota de Vuestra Excelencia a que nos hemos referido.
Acepte Vuestra Excelencia las reitaradas seguridades de nuestra más alla consideración.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“With reference to Section 4 of Article III of the treaty signed Ante, p. 1812.
In reply we have the honor to express the agreement of the Government of the Republic of Panama with the procedure outlined in Your Excellency’s note under reference.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
With reference to Section 5 of Article III of the treaty signed today Ante, p. 1812.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Tenemos el honor de acusar recibo de la nota de Vuestra Excelencia fechada hoy, que dice lo siguiente:
“Con referencia a la Sección 5ª del Artículo III del tratado firmado hoy que reglamenta el establecimiento en la Zona del Canal de empresas comerciales privadas, tengo el honor de expresar la inteligencia del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América de que las estipulaciones de esta Sección no impiden el establecimiento en la Zona del Canal de empresas privadas dedicadas temporalmente a trabajos de construcción que tengan relación directa con el funcionamiento, mantenimiento, saneamiento y protección del Canal.”
En contestación, tenemos el honor de confirmer la inteligencia ex- presada en la nota de Vuestra Excelencia a que nos hemos referido.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note of today’s date, reading as follows:
Ante, p. 1812.
In reply we have the honor to confirm the understanding set forth in Your Excellency’s note under reference.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
With reference to the question of the sale to ships of goods imported into the Canal Zone by the Government of the United States of America, I have the honor to advise you that it will be the policy of this Government to effect such sales on the following basis:
Articles classed by the Panama Canal as “ships stores”, such as articles, materials and supplies necessary for the navigation, propulsion and upkeep of vessels, will continue to be sold as at present;
Articles classed by the Panama Canal as tourist or luxury goods will not be sold to ships;
Articles classed by the Panama Canal as “sea stores”, such as articles for the use or consumption of the passengers and crew of the ship upon its voyage, and articles of other classes, will be sold at prices which, in the judgment of the Government of the United States of America and insofar as may appear feasible, will afford merchants of Panama fair opportunity to sell on equal terms. To arrive at the prices at which these articles will be sold to ships the retail prices of such articles to Canal Zone employees will be taken as a base, and a surcharge added thereto, when necessary; and no discount for purchases of large quantities will be granted to ships making such purchases.
For your information I am enclosing herewith four lists illustrative but not in any sense exhaustive of the various articles included in the four classes mentioned above, namely: (1) ships stores; (2) tourist or luxury goods; (3) sea stores; and, (4) articles of other classes.
It is the hope of the Government of the United States of America that in benefit of Panamanian commerce merchants of Panama may be able to furnish in satisfactory quantities and qualities and at reasonable prices many or all of the articles classed as “sea stores” and as “articles of other classes” purchased by ships arriving at terminal ports of the Canal or transiting the Canal. It will be the policy of the United States of America that whenever and for so long as merchants of Panama are in fact able to furnish certain articles as so described in satisfactory quantities and qualities and at reasonable prices, the Canal Zone commissaries will refrain from selling like articles to ships.
In accordance with the policy of affording merchants of Panama full opportunity for making sales to ships, the launch facilities now employed by the Government of the United States of America in effecting sales to ships will be made available on equal terms to merchants of Panama, subject to appropriate administrative regulations of the Canal Zone.
The Governor of the Panama Canal will be prepared to appoint a representative to meet with a representative of Panamanian commerce appointed by your Government, in order that regular and continuing opportunity may be afforded for mutual conference and helpful exchange of views bearing on these questions, including the amount of the surcharge to be established, when necessary, in connection with “sea stores” and “articles of other classes”.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
[Enclosures]
Ships Stores
Tourist or Luxury Goods
Sea Stores
Articles of Other Classes
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Tenemos a honra acusar recibo de la atenta comunicación de Vuestra Excelencia, por medio de la cual se sirve expresarnos cual será la polítics de los Estados Unidos de América en lo relative a la venta a las naves de artículos importados por los Estados Unidos de América a la Zona del Canal.
Acerca de este asunto la República de Panamá debe hacer reserva expresa de sus derechos, conforme a su concepto de que las exenciones de que trata el Artículo XIII de la Convención de 18 de Noviembre de 1903 fueron pactadas exclusivamente en beneficio de la empresa del Canal, de las personas al servicio de los Estados Unidos de América en relación con el mismo y de sus families; pero mientras se llega a un entendimiento respecto de este asunto el Gobierno panamefio desea expresar la grata satisfacciôn que le causa la decisión del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América de poner en vigor medidas como las expuestas en la nota que contestamos, para el efecto de restringir las ventas a las naves, que en épocas anteriores a la presente habian venido haciéndose sin limitación alguna. Igual satisfacción causa al Gobierno panameño el propósito fundamental que pone de manifiesto la nota en referencia de dejar en manos de los comerciantes de Panamá el negocio de aprovisionamiento de los buques que lleguen a los puertos terminales del canal o que pasen por el canal y de abstenerse el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América de hacer aquellas ventas, mientras los comerciantes de Panamá muestren efectivamente su capacidad de suministrar mercancias a las naves en cantidades y calidades satisfactorias y a precios razonables.
Nuestro Gobierno esta dispuesto a nombrar un representante escogido por el Comercio de Panamá para entenderse con un representante de la Administración del Canal, a fin de que haya asi oportunidad regular y continua de consulta y de cooperación para la realización de los fines arriba expresados.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s kind communication, in which you indicate what will be the policy of the United States of America in regard to the sale to ships of articles imported by the United States into the Canal Zone.
With regard to this matter the Government of the Republic of Panama must make a special reservation of its rights, in conformity with its opinion that the exemptions covered by Article XIII of the
Our Government is prepared to appoint a representative selected by the business men of Panama to come to meet with a representative of the Canal Administration, in order that regular and continuing opportunity may be afforded for conference and cooperation for the accomplishment of the above-mentioned purposes.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Con referenda al segundo parágrafo del Artículo V del tratado firm ado hoy que se refiere, en parte, a las obras marítimas establecidas o que se establezcan en los puertos de Panamá y Colón por la República de Panamá o por su autoridad, tenemos el honor de confinnar el acuerdo a que se ha llegado durante las negociaciones, de que esas estipulaciones no perjudican el derecho de la Compaña del Ferrocarril de Panamá, emanado de sus concesiones, a la propiedad y manejo de obras marítimas en esos puertos, ni los derechos que puedan pasar de la citada Compaña al Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
With reference to the second paragraph of Article V of the treaty Ante, p. 1815.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of Stale, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today’s date, reading as follows:
Ante, p. 1815.
In reply I have the honor to confirm the agreement we have reached as set forth in your note under acknowledgment.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D, C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Con referenda al parágrafo tercero del Artículo V del tratado firmado hoy, por el cual se reconoce el derecho de la República de Panamá a determinar qué personas o elases de personas que lleguen a los puertos de la Zona del Canal serán admitidas a la República de Panamá y de determinar asímismo a qué personas o elases de personas que lleguen a esos puertos se les negará entrada a la República de Panamá, tenemos el honor de expresar la inteligencia del Gobierno de la República de Panamá de que esta estipulación no perjudica en manera alguna el efecto de la estipulación contenida en el parágrafo tercero del Articulo IV con respecto a las personas en el servicio de los Estados Unidos de
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
With reference to the third paragraph of Article V of the treaty Ante, p. 1815.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“With reference to the third paragraph of Article V of the Ante, p. 1815.
In reply I have the honor to confirm the understanding reached on the foregoing point as set forth in your note under reference.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to confirm my understanding of the agreement reached during the negotiation of the treaty signed today to the effect that, in furtherance of the purpose of Article VII of the Convention
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936.
Tenemos el honor de acusar reeibo de la nota de Vuestra Excelencia fechada hoy, que dice lo siguiente:
“Tengo el honor de confirm ar mi inteligencia del acuerdo a que llegamos durante la negociación del tratado firmado hoy, en el sentido de que, en desarrollo de los fines del Artículo VII de la Convención de 18 de Noviembre de 1903, en lo concerniente al saneamiento de las ciudades de Panamá y Colón, los Departamentos Sanitarios de la República de Panamá y del Canal de Panama considErarán la conveniencia de discutir y celebrar acuerdos para cuya elaboration bien podrían tomarse como base las propuestas hechas en Octubre de 1931, por el Director General de Sanidad y Beneficencia de la República de Panamá y el Oficial Jefe de Sanidad del Canal de Panamá para la ampliación, extensión y modernization del servicio sanitario de la ciudad de Panamá.”
En contestación, tenemos el honor de manifestar que la inteligencia de Vuestra Excelencia sobre el anterior acuerdo es conforme con la inteligencia del Gobierno de la República de Panamá.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“I have the honor to confirm my understanding of an agreement reached during the negotiation of the treaty signed today to the effect that, in furtherance of the purpose of Article VII of the Convention of November 18, 1903, so far as it relates to the
In reply we have the honor to state that Your Excellency’s understanding of the foregoing agreement is in conformity with the understanding of the Government of the Republic of Panama.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
En el eurso de las recientes negociaciones para la revisión de la Convención de 18 de Noviembre de 1903, llamamos la atención de su Gobierno sobre ciertas cuestiones que han surgido con respecto a la parte del Artículo VII de la citada Convención que se refiere a la construcción por los Estados Unidos de América de los acueductos y albañales de las ciudades de Panamá y Colón, y a la amortización de su costo dentro de un perfodo de cincuenta anos, pensando al principio que estos asuntos podian solucionarse durante las negociaciones.
Se encontró, sin embargo, que para llegar a un completo acuerdo sobre estos asuntos se necesitaría un examen largo, cuidadoso y complete de sus aspectos técnico, legal y financiero, y por lo tanto, se con vino de jar en suspenso la discusión formai de estas cuestiones y que después de la terminación del nuevo tratado los dos Gobiernos procederían a discutirlas amigablemente con el fin de llegar a un acuerdo equitativo y mutuamente satisfactorio.
Nuestro Gobierno entiende que estas discusiones envolverán un estudio de los contrates del 30 de Septiembre de 1910, celebrados entre el Gobierno de la República de Panamá y la Comisión del Canal Istmico, y un examen de las cuentas entre las dos administraciones, relativas a las tarifas de agua de las ciudades de Panamá y Colón. A este respecto se cree que debe darse la debida consideración, entre otras cosas, a las representaciones hechas por la Comisión Panamena en el curso de las recientes negociaciones, y especialmente a su Memorandum del 12 de Marzo de 1935 y a su Aide-Memoire del 14 de Agosto de 1935.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
In the course of the recent negotiations for a revision of the Convention of November 18, 1903, we have brought to the attention of your
It was found, however, that to reach a complete understanding of these matters a long, painstaking ami exhaustive examination of the technical, legal and financial aspects thereof would be required, and it was therefore decided that formal discussion of these questions would be held in abeyance and that after the conclusion of the new treaty the two Governments would engage in friendly discussions in an endeavor to arrive at a fair and mutually satisfactory agreement.
It is the understanding of our Government that such discussions will involve a study of the contracts of September 30, 1910, between the Government of the Republic of Panama and the Isthmian Canal Commission, and an examination of the accounts between the two administrations relating to water rates in the cities of Panamá and Colón. In this connection it is believed that due consideration should be given, among other things, to the representations made by the Panamanian Commission in the course of the recent negotiations, and especially to its memorandum of March 12, 1935, and its Aide-Memoire of August 14, 1935.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“In the course of the recent negotiations for a revision of the Convention of November 18, 1903, we have brought to the attention
“Itwas found,however,that to reach a complete understanding of these matters a long, painstaking and exhaustive examination of the technical, legal and financial aspects thereof would be required, and it was therefore decided that formal discussion of these questions would be held in abeyance and that after the conclusion of the new treaty the two Governments would engage in friendly discussions in an endeavor to arrive at a fair and mutually satisfactory agreement.
“It is the understanding of our Government that such discussions will involve a study of the contracts of September 30, 1910, between the Government of the Republic of Panama and the Isthmian Canal Commission, and an examination of the accounts between the two administrations relating to water rates in the cities of Panamá and Colón. In this connection it is believed that due consideration should be given, among other things, to the representations made by the Panamanian Commission in the course of the recent negotiations, and especially to its memorandum of March 12, 1935, and its Aide-Memoire of August 14, 1935.”
In reply I have the honor to advise you that the Government of the United States of America, in accordance with the procedure outlined in your note under reference, will be pleased to instruct the American Minister in Panama to arrange for conversations between the appropriate authorities of the Republic of Panama, and of the Canal Zone in order that the Government of the Republic of Panama may present such specific proposals in the premises as it may desire, and in order that an opportunity may thus be afforded for reaching an agreement on these matters satisfactory to both Governments.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
With reference to the representations made by you during the Ante, p. 1807.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Tenemos el honor de acusar recibo de la nota de Vuestra Excelencia fechada hoy que dice lo siguiente:
“Con referenda a las representaciones bêchas por ustedes durante las negociaciones de! tratado firmado hoy, relacionadas con los ciudadanos panamefios empleados en el Canal y en la Compañía del Ferrocarril de Panamá, tengo el honor de manifester a ustedes que el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América en reconocimiento de las especiales relaciones que existen entre los Estados Unidos de América y la República de Panamá con respecto al Canal de Panamá y a la Compañía del Ferrocarril de Panamá, mantiene y mantendrá como política suya el principio deigualdad de oportunidades y de trato consignado en la Orden del Secretario de Guerra del 23 de Diciembre de 1908, yen las Ordenes Ejecutivas del 2 de Febrero de 1914 y del 20 de Febrero de 1920, y favorecerá el mantenimiento, la efectividad y la expedición de disposiciones, compatibles con el eficiente funcionamiento y mantenimiento del Canal y sus obras auxiliares y con su efectiva protecciôn y saneamiento, que aseguren a los ciudadanos panamefios empleados en el Canal o en el Ferrocarril igualdad de trato con los empleados que son ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos de América.”
En contestación, tenemos el honor de expresar la complacencia del Gobierno de la República de Panamá por la declaración de la polítics enunciada en la nota de Vuestra Excelencia a que nos hemos referido.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración.
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s note of today’s date, reading as follows:
“With reference to the representations made by you during the negotiation of the treaty signed today, regarding Panamanian citizens employed by the Panama Canal or by the Panama Railroad Company, I have the honor to state that the Government of the United States of America, in recognition of the special relationship between the United States of America and the Republic of Panama with respect to the Panama Canal and the Panama Railroad Company, maintains and will maintain as its public policy the principle of equality of opportunity and treatment set down in the Order of December 23, 1908, of the Secretary of War, and in the Executive Orders of February 2, 1914, and February 20, 1920, and will favor the maintenance, enforcement or enactment of such provisions, consistent with the efficient operation and maintenance of the Canal and its auxiliary works and their effective protection and sanitation, as will assure to Panamanian citizens employed by the Canal or the Railroad equality of treatment with employees who are citizens of the United States of America.”
In reply we have the honor to express the gratification of the Gov-ernment of the Republic of Panama at the declaration of policy set forth in Your Excellency’s note under reference.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
March 2, 1936
I have the honor to refer to our conversations with respect to the effect upon the Monetary Agreement of June 20, 1904, between the United States of America and the Republic of Panama as modified by the exchanges of notes of March 26—April 2, 1930, and of May 28 – June 6, 1931, of the action taken by the President of the United States of America in his Proclamation of January 31, 1934, reducing
It has been recognized that, as a result of this action, the provision of the Monetary Agreement that the monetary unit of the Republic of Panama should be a gold Balboa of the weight of one gram, 672 milligrams, nine-tenths fine, is no longer consistent with the necessary condition of the Agreement that the standard unit of value of the United States of America, the dollar, and the standard unit of value of the Republic of Panama, the Balboa, should continue at a parity at the rate of one dollar for one Balboa. It has also been recognized that in the Republic of Panama and in the Canal Zone silver Balboas and fractional currency of the Republic are circulating together with United States currency at the rate of one Balboa for one dollar.
For these reasons, it is desirable that the existing Monetary Agreement, as modified, be further modified to make provision for the reduction of the weight of the gold Balboa so that the legal standard units of value of the Republic of Panama and of the United States of America shall be equal. Accordingly, for the purpose of Article VII of the General Treaty signed today, the Balboa shall be regarded Ante, p. 1818.
It is understood that the reduction in the weight of the gold Balboa shall not necessitate an alteration of the weight of the silver coins of the Republic of Panama, but that these shall continue to be of the same size, weight and fineness as at present.
Notwithstanding any language contained in the existing Monetary Agreement, as modified, which has been interpreted or might be interpreted as limiting the number of coins of any denomination to be issued by the Republic of Panama within the total amount of coins of all denominations, it is now understood and agreed that the Monetary Agreement, as modified, shall not be considered as contemplating any such limitation, so that, as long as such total amount is not exceeded, that total amount may be apportioned among the coins of the various denominations referred to in the Agreement as may seem fitting to the Government of the Republic of Panama.
As a further modification of the existing Monetary Agreement, it is agreed that the Government of the United States of America shall not be required to accept Panamanian silver currency for the payment of tolls for the use of the Panama Canal.
I may say that the above understandings and agreements are acceptable to my Government, and that upon receipt of a note confirming them on behalf of the Government of the liepublic of Panama, the Government of the United States of America will consider as further modified in accordance therewith the Monetary Agreement of June 20, 1904, as modified.
Accept, Sirs, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable Doctor
The Honorable Doctor
Members of the Panamanian Treaty Commission, Washington, D. C.
Washington
Marzo 2 de 1936
Tenemos el honor de acusar recibo de la comunicación de Vuestra Excelencia que dice lo siguiente:
“Tengo el honor de referirme a nuestras conversaciones acerca del efecto que tuvo sobre el Convenio Monetario de 20 de Junio de 1904 entre la República de Panamá, y los Estados Unidos de América, modificado por los canjes de notas de Marzo 26 y Abril 2 de 1930, y de Mayo 28 y Junio 6 de 1931, lo dispuesto por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América en su Proclama de 31 de Enero de 1934, por la cual se redujo el peso del dólar de oro de los Estados Unidos de América.
“Se ha reconocido que, como resultado de esta medida, la estipulación del Convenio Monetario de que la unidadmonetaria de la República de Panamá debe ser un Balboa de oro con peso de 1 gramo, 672 miligramos, de 0.900 de fino, no es ya compatible con la condición necesaria del Convenio de que la unidad monetaria de los Estados Unidos de América, el dólar, y la unidad monetaria de la República de Panamá, el Balboa, deben mantenerse a la par, a razón de un dólar por un Balboa. Se ha reconocido también que en la República de Panamá y en la Zona del Canal los Balboas de plata y la moneda fraccionaria de la República están circulando junto con la moneda de los Estados Unidos a razón de un Balboa por un dólar.
“Por estas razones es conveniente que el actual Convenio Monetario con sus modificaciones, sea modificado de nuevo, a fin de proveer a la reducción del peso del Balboa de oro, de man era que el patrón legal de valor de la Repúbhca de Panamá y el de los Estados Unidos de América sean iguales. En concordancia con lo anterior, para los efectos del Articulo VII del Tratado General firmado hoy, se considerará el Balboa definido como una unidad monetaria de novecientos ochenta y siete y medio miligramos (Gr. 0.9875) de oro de novecientos milésimos (0.900) de fino.
“Es entendido que la reducción del peso del Balboa de oro no implica alteración en el peso de las monedas de plata de la Repú-
“No obstante cualesquiera términos contenidos en el Convenio Monetario existente, con sus modificaciones, que hayan sido o puedan ser interpretados en el sentido de que limitan la cantidad de monedas de cualquiera denominación que Panamá acune dentro de la suma total de monedas de todas las denominaciones, queda ahora entendido y convenido que el Convenio Monetario, con sus modificaciones, no tiene en mira tal limitación, de manera que si la cantidad total no es excedida, esa cantidad total puede repartirse como lo tenga a bien el Gobierno de la República de Panamá entre las monedas de las diferentes denominaciones a que el Convenio se refiere.
“Como modificaciôn adicional del Convenio Monetario existente, se conviene que el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América no estará obligado a aceptar la moneda de plata panamena para el pago de peajes por el uso del Canal de Panamá.
“Puedo decir que las anteriores inteligencias y acucrdos son aceptables a mi Gobierno, y que al recibir una comunicación por medio de la cual sean confirmados a nombre del Gobierno de la República de Panamá, el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América considerará modificado nuevamente, en los términos que quedan expresados, el Convenio Monetario del 20 de Junio de 1904, con sus modificaciones”.
Nuestro Gobierno confirma las inteligencias y acuerdos expresados en la nota que contestamos, y por tanto, el Gobierno de la República de Panamá considerará nuevamente modificado en los términos alli expuestos, el Convenio Monetario del 20 de Junio de 1904, con sus modificaciones.
Acepte, Vuestra Excelencia, las reiteradas seguridades de nuestra más alta consideración,
Honorable
Secretario de Estado, Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington, March 2, 1936.
We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s communication reading as follows:
“I have the honor to refer to our conversations with respect to the effect upon the Monetary Agreement of June 20, 1904, between the United States of America and the Republic of Panama as modified by the exchanges of notes of March 26–April 2, 1930, and of May 28–June 6, 1931, of the action taken by the President of the United States of America in his Proclamation of January 31, 1934, reducing the weight of the gold dollar of the United
“It has been recognized that, as a result of this action, the provision of the Monetary Agreement that the monetary unit of the Republic of Panama should be a gold Balboa of the weight of one gram, 672 milligrams, nine-tenths fine, is no longer consistent with the necessary condition of the Agreement that the standard unit of value of the United States of America, the dollar, and the standard unit of value of the Republic of Panama, the Balboa, should continue at a parity at the rate of one dollar for one Balboa. It has also been recognized that in the Republic of Panama and in the Canal Zone silver Balboas and fractional currency of the Republic are circulating together with United States currency at the rate of one Balboa for one dollar.
“For these reasons, it is desirable that the existing Monetary Agreement, as modified, be further modified to make provision for the reduction of the weight of the gold Balboa so that the legal standard units of value of the Republic of Panama and of the United States of America shall be equal. Accordingly, for Ante, p. 1818.
“It is understood that the reduction in the weight of the gold Balboa shall not necessitate an alteration of the weight of the silver coins of the Republic of Panama, but that these shall continue to be of the same size, weight and fineness as at present.
“Notwithstanding any language contained in the existing Monetary Agreement, as modified, which has been interpreted or might be interpreted as limiting the number of coins of any denomination to be issued by the Republic of Panama within the total amount of coins of all denominations, it is now understood and agreed that the Monetary Agreement, as modified, shall not be considered as contemplating any such limitation, so that, as long as such total amount is not exceeded, that total amount may be apportioned among the coins of the various denominations referred to in the Agreement as may seem fitting to the Government of the Republic of Panama.
“As a further modification of the existing Monetary Agreement, it is agreed that the Government of the United States of America shall not be required to accept Panamanian silver currency for the payment of tolls for the use of the Panama Canal.
“I may say that the above understandings and agreements are acceptable to my Government, and that upon receipt of a note confirming them on behalf of the Government of the Republic of Panama, the Government of the United States of America will consider as further modified in accordance therewith the Monetary Agreement of June 20, 1904, as modified.”
The understandings and agreements stated in your note under acknowledgment are hereby confirmed by our Government and, accordingly, the Government of the Republic of Panama will consider as further modified in accordance therewith the Monetary Agreement of June 20, 1904, as modified.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of our highest consideration.
The Honorable
Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.
Washington
February 1, 1939
I have the honor to refer to the General Treaty signed between the United States of America and the Republic of Panama on March 2, Ante, p. 1807.
It seems possible that, following the favorable report at the close of the last session of Congress by the Committee on Foreign Relations of the United States Senate on the General Treaty and accompanying Conventions, the individual members of the Senate in their consideration during the current session of Congress of the Treaty and Conventions, may ask for clarification as to the precise meaning of certain important provisions of the General Treaty which affect the security and neutrality of the Panama Canal. With a view to anticipating these inquiries, and in the hope of avoiding further delay on this account in the consideration of the General Treaty of March 2, 1936, it has seemed to my Government advisable to set forth in an exchange of notes between our two Governments the substance of some of these above-mentioned understandings as mutually reached. I should be grateful, accordingly, if you would inform me whether your Government shares the understanding of my Government upon the points which follow in subsequent paragraphs.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Señor Dr. Don
Minister of Panama.
Washington
Tengo el honor de referirme a la atenta comunicación de Vuestra Excelencia de fecha de hoy en la cual se refiere al Tratado General firmado por los Gobiernos de la República de Panamá y de los Estados Unidos de América el día 2 de Marzo de 1936 y a las actas de las sesiones celebradas por los Comisionados Panameños y los de Estados Unidos de América durante las negociaciones que precedieron a la firma de dicho tratado. Llama Vuestra Excelencia mi atención al hecho de que durante el curso de las negociaciones se discutió y se llegó a un cntendimiento mútuo en lo que respecta a la interpretación que se daría a ciertas provisiones que eventualmente fueron incorporadas al tratado. Manifiesta Vuestra Excelencia que esas discusiones y entendimientos se hicieron constar, después de cada sesión, en las actas respectives, escritas a máquina.
Opina luego que en vista del informe favorable presentado al finalizarse las sesiones pasadas del Congreso por la Comisión de Relaciones Exteriores del Senado de los Estados Unidos de América, sobre el Tratado General y las varias Convenciones adicionales, algunos miembros del Senado durante los debates a que se someterá el Tratado General y las Convenciones en las sesiones actuales del Congreso, podrían solicitai que se clarifécase el signifécado de algunas provisiones del Tratado General que afectan la seguridad y n eutralidad del Canal de Panamá. Con el objeto de anticiparse a esa eventualidad y evitar nuevas demoras a la consideración del Tratado General de Marzo 2 de 1936, manifiesta Vuestra Excelencia que le parece conveniente a su Gobierno el efectuar un canje de notas con mi Gobierno a fin de reiterar las interpietaciones que en las actas se dan a algunos puntos.
Pláceme manifestarle a Vuestra Excelencia que he sido autorizado por mi Gobierno para efectuar este canje de notas y aclarar los puntos
Aprovecho la ocasión para renovar a Vuestra Excelencia las expresiones de mi consideración más distinguida,
Febrero 1 de 1939.
Su Excelencia
Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos Washington, D. C.
[Translation]
Washington
I have the honor to refer to Your Excellency’s valued communication of today’s date with respect to the General Treaty signed between the Governments of the Republic of Panama and of the United States of America March 2, 1936 and to the proceedings of the meetings held Ante, p. 1807.
You then give as your opinion that in view of the favorable report presented at the close of the last session of Congress by the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate of the United States of America on the General Treaty and the various accompanying Conventions, some members of the Senate, during the debates with respect to the General Treaty and the Conventions in the present session of Congress, may ask for clarification as to the meaning of certain provisions of the General Treaty affecting the security and neutrality of the Panama Canal. With a view to anticipating such an eventuality, and of avoiding new delays in the consideration of the General Treaty of March 2, 1936, Your Excellency states that it seems advisable to your Government to effect an exchange of notes with my Government for the purpose of reiterating the interpretation given to certain points in the proceedings.
I take pleasure in informing Your Excellency that I have been authorized by my Government to effect this exchange of notes and to clarify the points propounded by Your Excellency, and which, for greater clarity, are set forth in the English language as follows:
Ante, p. 1808.
I avail myself of this occasion to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my most distinguished consideration.
February 1, 1939.
His Excellency
Secretary of State of the United States Washington, D. C.
Washington
July 25, 1939
I understand from the debate in the Senate of the United States yesterday on the treaties signed with Panama, March 2, 1936, that Ante, p. 1807.
I shall thank you to advise me definitely as to whether the notes and minutes of the negotiations were before the Assembly of Panama and were thoroughly understood and considered by the Assembly in connection with its ratification of the aforesaid treaties.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Señor Dr. Don
Ambassador of Panama
Washington
July 25, 1939
I am in receipt of Your Excellency’s note of this date in which you state that you understand from the debate in the Senate of the United States yesterday on the Treaties with Panama signed March 2, 1936, Ante, p. 1807.
I think that the best answer I may give to Your Excellency is to transcribe textually, in translation, law No. 37 of 1936 which was passed by our Assembly on the twenty-fourth of December, 1936, and which reads as follows:
From the law quoted above Your Excellency will observe that the minutes and tire notes were before the Assembly and were considered and understood by it at the same time that the Assembly ratified the Treaty and Conventions above mentioned.
Accept, Excellency, the sentiments of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Secretary of State.
[T. S. No. 946]
Convention with Panama for completion of the Trans-Isthmian Highway.
Preamble.
The United States of America Purposes declared.
The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.
Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America, and Mr. Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary of State of the United States of America; andThe President of the Republic of Panama:
The Honorable Doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Panama to the United States of
Who, having communicated to each other their respective full powers, which have been found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following:
Waiver of right to establish roads.
Highway construction by Panama, location.
U. S. contribution to completion of highway.
Joint board to adjust questions of detail, appointment.
Reference of questions in disagreemen
Minimum construction characteristics.
Pavement.
Gradients.
Curves.
Bridges and culverts.
Right of Way.
Time limitations.
Coordination of construction.
Maintenance of state of repair.
Equal enjoyment of use of highway.
Ratification.
Effective date.
Signatures.
Los Estados Unidos de América Purposes declared.
El Presidente de los Estados Plenipotentiaries.
Al Señor Cordell Hull, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América, y al señor Sumner Welles, Subsecretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América; y
El Presidente de la República de Panamá:
A los Excelentísimos Señores Doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministre Plenipotenciario de Panamá en los
Quienes, habiéndose comunicado sus respectives Plenos Poderes, los que han sido hallados en buena y debida forma, han convenido en lo siguiente:
Waiver of right to establish roads.
Highway construction by Panama, location.
U. S. contributiontc completion of highway.
Joint board to adjust questions of detail, appointment.
Reference of questions in disagreement.
Minimum construction characteristics.
Pavement.
Gradients.
Curves.
Bridges and culverts.
Right of Way.
Time limitations.
Coordination of construction.
Maintenance of state of repair.
Equal enjoyment of use of highway.
Ratification.
Effective date.
Signatures.
Exchange of ratiflcations.
Proclamation.
OTHER THAN TREATIES
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS
OTHER THAN TREATIES
Parcel post agreement with Japan.
Territory embraced.
Weight and dimensions.
Post, p. 1884,
Rights guaranteed.
Parcels sent in open mail.
Parcels sent in closed mails.
Collection from sender.
Prepayment.
Packing.
Post, p. 1884.
Articles specified.
Letters, etc.
Enclosure with different address.
Live animais.
Nonadmissible articles.
Explosive, etc., articles.
Articles injurious to public morals.
Action to be taken.
List of prohibited articles to be furnished.
Maximum amount.
Parcels may be insured up to the amount of 500 francs or its equivalent in currency of the country of origin. However, the Chiefs of the two Postal Administrations may, by mutual consent, fix the limit of insured value above 500 francs.
Limitation.
Fee.
Coin, Jewelry, etc.
The insurance of all parcels containing coin, bullion, valuable jewelry, or any other precious article is obligatory.
If, in the country of destination, a parcel which lias not been insured is found to contain coin, bullion, valuable jewelry, or any other precious article, it may be delivered to its addressee as an insured parcel. In this case, the Postal Administration of the country of estination may collect the insurance fee fixed by that Administration in accordance with the provisions of the preceding section.
Ordinary parcels.
Insured parcels.
Insured parcels.
Inquiry.
Time limitation.
Customs dalles; collections.
Fees.
Customs formalities.
Delivery at addressee’s residence.
Warehousing charge.
No cancelation of charges.
In country of destination.
Additional charges.
To another country.
Conveyance, etc., charges.
Right to forbid redirection.
Recall and change of address.
So long as a parcel has not been delivered to the addressee, the sender may recall it or cause its address to be altered.
For this service, the Postal Administration of the country of origin may collect the charge fixed by its internal regulations.
Provisions applicable.
Request by sender as to disposal.
Post, p, 1884.
If no request by sender.
Charges for redirection or return.
The provisions of Article XI, Sections 2 and 4 are applicable to the parcel redirected in the country of destination or returned to origin tn consequence of non-delivery.
The same provisions are also applicable to the parcel returned to origin for the reason that it contains any prohibited articles.
Pareels marked “Abandon”.
Articles liable to deterioration.
Parcels wrongly accepted.
Parcels, when missent, are reforwarded to their correct destination Missent parcels.
Insured parcels may not be reforwarded except as insured mail. Insured parcels. No customs, etc., charges.
Cancelation of customs, etc., charges.
Responsibility.
Post, p. 1884.
Exceptions.
Loss, etc., of ordinary parcels.
Parcels in transit.
Credits.
Post, p. 1884.
Charges other than those prescribed not to be collected.
Exchange arrangements.
Standard monetary unit.
Temporary suspension of service.
Detailed Regulations.
Post, p. 1884.
Application of internal legislation.
Mutual notice of laws, etc.
Former agreement superseded.
This Agreement shall come into force on the 1st day of July Date of entry into force. Duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Tõkyõ on the 1st day of the 6th Signatures.
The foregoing Agreement between the United States of America Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Detailed regulations.
Limits of weight and dimensions.
Parcels originating in the United States of America addressed to Japan:—
Weight_ _ _ _22 pounds.
Dimensions_ _ _ _greatest length 4 feet on condition that parcels over42 inches but not over 44 inches long do not exceed 24 inches in girth; that parcels over 44 inches but not over 46 inches long do not exceed 20 inches in girth; that parcels over 46 inches but not over 4 feet long do not exceed 16 inches in girth; and that parcels up to 3½ feet in length do not exceed 6 feet in length and girth combined.
Parcels originating in Japan addressed to the United States of America:
Weight_ _ _ _10 kilograms.
Dimensions_ _ _ _length on one side 1 meter 25 on condition that parcels not over 5 kilograms in weight do not exceed 60 cubic decimeters in volume and that parcels over 5 kilograms but not over 10 kilograms in weight do not exceed SO cubic decimeters in volume.
Preparation of parcels.
The name and address of the sender and of the addressee must be legibly and correctly written in every case when possible on the parcel itself or on a label or tag firmly attached thereto. It is not allowed to write with initials the name and address of the sender or addressee, unless the initials are the adopted trade name of the senders or addressees which is generally understood. Addresses in pencil are also not allowed, except those written with copying ink on a surface previously dampened.
A slip bearing the name and address of the sender and the addressee must be enclosed in the parcel when the address is written on a label which is not gummed to the parcel. It is advisable that such slips be enclosed in all parcels.
Parcels must be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and for the protection of the contents and so effectually that it is impossible to tamper with the contents without leaving an obvious trace of violation; in particular when the contents con
Any liquid or any substance winch easily liquefies must be packed in a double receptacle. Between the first receptacle (bottle, flask, pot, box, etc.) and the second (box of metal, of strong wood, or strong corrugated cardboard, or of strong fibreboard, or receptacle of equal strength) shall be left a space which shall be filled with sawdust, bran, or some other absorbent material, in sufficient quantity to absorb all the liquid contents in case of breakage.
Powders and dyes in powder form must be packed in lead-sealed metal containers which containers must be enclosed in substantial outer covers so as to obviate all damage to the accompanying mail matter.
The sender shall prepare one customs declaration for each parcel, Customs declarations.
The customs declaration shall give a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement in detail of its contents and value, date of mailing, the actual weight, the sender’s name and address, and the name and address of the addressee, and shall be securely attached to the parcel.
Indication of insured parcels.
Advice of delivery.
Inquiry.
Transit parcels.
Method of exchange of parcels.
Receptacles.
Ordinary parcels and insured parcels exchanged direct between Billing of parcels.
The ordinary parcels are entered on the parcel bills to show the total number of the parcels and the total net weight thereof, while redirected or returned parcels are entered individually.
The insured parcels are entered individually on the parcel bills to show their numbers, the name of the office of origin, and their total net weight
.The entry on the parcel bills of any redirected or returned parcel must be followed by the word “Redirected” or “Returned” together with the detailed statement of charges which may be additionally collected, in the “Observations” column.
The amount to be credited must be totaled and shown on each parcel bill.
The total number of bags comprising each dispatch must also be shown on the parcel bills.
The office of exchange which has received a parcel mail shall Checking of parcels.
If no report is made by the next mail, it will be assumed that the mail has been received in proper order until the contrary is proved.
Recall; change of address.
Non-delivery.
The sender of a parcel may request at the time of mailing that, if the parcel cannot be delivered as addressed it shall be either (a) treated as abandoned, or (b) tendered for delivery at a second address in the country of destination, or (c) returned immediately.
If the sender avails himself of this facility, his request must appear on the address side of the parcel and on the relative customs declaration and must be in conformity with or analogous to one of the following forms:
| “If not deliverable as addressed | ‘Abandon’ ”. | ||
| “If not deliverable as addressed | ‘Deliver to | ’ ”. | |
| “If not deliverable as addressed | ‘Return immediately’ ”. | ||
Sale; destruction.
Parcels wrongly accepted; missent parcels.
On the basis of the provisions of Article XVII of the Agreement, Indemnity.
Indemnity is paid to the addressee when he claims it, either after making reservations when accepting delivery of a pilfered or damaged parcel, or if he proves that the sender has waived his rights in his favour.
When an insured parcel is redirected or returned to a third country from one of the two countries, the sender, in case of loss, rifling, or damage occurring subsequent to the redirection or return of the parcel, can lay claim only to the indemnity which the Administration of the country where the loss, rifling, or damage occurred consents to pay, or which that Administration is obligated to pay in accordance with the agreement made between the Administrations of the countries directly interested in the redirection or return.
The amount of indemnity is calculated on the basis of the actual value (current price or, in the absence of current price, the ordinary estimated value) at the time and place of mailing of the parcel, provided in any case that the indemnity shall not exceed the amount for which the parcel was insured.
Indirect loss or loss of profits is not taken into consideration.
In the case where indemnity is payable for the loss of a parcel or for the destruction or abstraction of the whole of the contents thereof, the sender is entitled to return of the postal charges which have been paid. However, the insurance fees are not returned in any case.
The obligation of paying the indemnity shall rest with the Administration to which the office of origin is subordinate, provided that, in the case where the indemnity is paid to the addressee in accordance with the second paragraph of the first section, it shall rest with the Administration of destination.
The paying Administration retains the right to make a claim against the Administration responsible.
The payment of indemnity shall be made as soon as possible and at the latest within a period of one year counting from the day following that on which the application is made.
However, the paying Administration may exceptionally defer payment of indemnity for a longer period than that stipulated if, at the expiration of that period, it has not been able to determine the disposition made of the parcel in question or the responsibility incurred.
Payment.
Parcels for one of the Japanese dependencies sent through Japan proper, 40 centimes per pound or fraction thereof.
For an insured parcel, 10 centimes shall be paid in addition for each parcel mentioned under (a) and 40 centimes for each parcel mentioned under (b).
Parcels for Guam sent to any United States port except San Francisco and parcels for Samoa and Hawaii sent to any United States port except San Francisco or San Pedro, 84 centimes per 455 grams or fraction thereof.
For an insured parcel, 10 centimes shall be paid in addition for each parcel mentioned under (a) and (b) and 30 centimes for each parcel mentioned under (c), (d), (e), (f), and (g).
Accounting.
Miscellaneous notifications.
Entry into force; duration. Modification.
Signatures.
Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Agreement with Yugoslavia concerning exchange of parcel post.
Territory embraced.
Weight and dimensions.
Post, p. 1910
Right of transit.
Intermediate Administrations.
Collection from sender.
Exception.
Packing.
Post, p. 1910.
Articles specified.
Dangerous articles.
Narcotics.
Nonadmissible articles.
Letters, etc.
Obscene, etc., articles.
Live animals.
Enclosure with different address.
Explosive, etc., different address.
Coin, etc.
Quand un colis contenant des Action to be taken.
Le fait qu’un colis contient une Parcel containing a letter.
Les deux Administrations se Advice as to prohibited articles.
Parcels wrongly admitted.
Maximum amount.
Limitation.
Responsibility.
Sauf dans les cas prévus à l’article suivant, les Administrations contractantes sont responsables de la perte des colis assurés déposés dans l’un des deux pays contractants et à livrer dans l’autre et de la perte, de la spoliation ou de la détérioration de leur contenu ou d’une partie de celui-ci.
Indemnity.
Indirect damages etc.
Return of postage on loss of parcel.
Insurance fees.
Parcel originating in a third country destined for either contracting power.
Parcels destined for country not party to agreement.
Parcels reforwarded to or returned to a third country.
Defects in packing.
Parcels accepted without reservation.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addressee, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declared above real value.
Seized because of false declaration.
Unclaimed within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Les Administrations cessent Termination of responsibility.
Toutefois, la responsabilité est Reservations.
L’obligation de payer la compensation Payment of compensation.
L’Administration payante a un droit de recours contre l’Administration responsable.
Period for payment of compensation.
Le payement de la compensation doit avoir lieu le plus tôt possible, au plus tard, dans le délai d’un an à compter du lendemain du jour de la réclamation.
Deferred payment.
Payment when delayed nine months.
Fixing of responsibility.
Loss, etc., detected at receiving exchange office.
Loss, etc., in transit.
Rights taken over by paying office.
Repayment of compensation.
Certificate of mailing.
Receipt.
Advice of delivery.
Post, p. 1910.
Inquiries.
Complaints of irregularity.
Recall and change of address.
Customs charges.
Cancelation, if returned or redirected.
Fee for customs clearance.
Delivery to addressee.
Fee.
Warehousing charges.
Limitation.
Ordinary parcels. Insured parcels.
Refund, if parcel returned.
Reforwarding to a third country.
La réexpédition d’un colis, Redirection
La réexpédition d’un colis sur le Supplementary charges.
New fees.
Return or reforwarding to another country.
Indemnity in case of loss, etc.
Instructions in case of non-delivery.
Au moment du dépôt, l’expéditeur est tenu d’indiquer par une mention portée sur la.déclaration en douane et sur le colis lui-même, de quelle façon doit être traité le colis, en cas de non-remise.
A cet effet, il peut demander que son colis soit:
présenté à une autre personne dans le pays de destination.
Aucune demande autre que celles qui sont prévues ci-dessus, ou une demande similaire, n’est admise, à moins de la mention pourvue à l’Article XXIII, paragraphe 3.
Undeliverable parcels.
Parcels liable to deterioration.
Seuls les colis susceptibles à la détérioration ou la corruption peuvent être vendus immédiatement, même en cours de transport, à l’aller ou au retour, sans préavis et sans formalités judiciaires, au profit de qui de droit.
Si, pour une cause quelconque, la vente est impossible, les objets détériores ou corrompus sont détruits. La vente ou la destruction donne lieu à l’établissement d’un procès-verbal qui est transmise au 1’Administration d’origine.
Abandoned parcels.
Provisions applicable.
Credits.
Post, p. 1910.
Reforwarding or return to origin.
les droits de réexpédition ou de renvoi.
En cas de réexpédition ou de renvoi sur un tiers pays, les droits accumulés, c’est-à-dire, ceux des droits mentionées ci-dessus en (a) et (b) que sont applicables, suivent à charge du colis; mais dans le cas où le tiers pays intéressé n’accepte pas l’imputation des droits parce qu’ils ne peuvent être perçus du destinataire ou de l’expéditeur, le cas échéant, ou pour une raison quelconque, ces droits sont repris sur le pays d’origine.
En cas d’un colis renvoyé ou Returned or reforwarded in transit.
Postal charges; restriction.
Surtax, etc.
Temporary suspension of services.
Application of Universal Postal Union Convention, etc.
Further provisions.
Details to be fixed by mutual consent.
Mutual notification of applicable laws, etc.
Effective date.
Duration
Fait en double exemplaire et signé à Washington, le 20me jour de juin 1938 et à Béograd le 16me jour d’avril 1938.
Agreement with Yugoslavia concerning exchange ot parcel post.
Territory embraced.
Weight and dimensions.
Post, p. 1910.
Right of transit.
Intermediate Administrations.
Collection from sender.
Exception.
Packing.
Post,
Articles specified.
Dangerous articles.
Narcotics.
Nonadmissible articles.
Letters, etc.
Obscene, etc., articles.
Live animals.
Enclosure with different address.
Explosive, etc., substances.
Coin, etc.
When a parcel containing any Action to be taken.
The fact that a parcel contains Parcel containing a letter.
The two Administrations advise Advice as to prohibited articles.
Parcels wrongly admitted.
Maximum amount.
Limitation.
Responsibility.
Except in the cases mentioned in the article following, the contracting Administrations are responsible for the loss of insured parcels mailed in one of the two contracting countries for delivery in the other and for the loss, abstraction of, or damage to, their contents, or a part thereof.
Indemnity.
Indirect damages, etc.
Return of postage on loss of parcel.
Insurance fees.
Parcels originating In a third country destined for either contracting power.
Parcels destined for country not party to agreement.
Parcels reforwarded to or returned to a third country.
Defects in packing.
Parcels accepted without reservation.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addressee, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declared above real value.
Seized because of false declaration.
Unclaimed within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Administrations cease to be Termination of responsibility.
Responsibility is, however, Reservations.
The obligation to pay compensation Payment of compensation.
The paying Administration retains the right to make a claim against the Administration responsible.
Period for payment of compensation.
The payment of compensation must take place as soon as possible, and at the latest, within the period of one year counting from the day following that on which the claim is made.
Deferred payment.
Payment when delayed nine months.
Fixing of responsibility.
Loss, etc., detected at receiving exchange office.
Loss, etc., in transit.
Rights taken over by paying office.
Parcel regarded as lost and subsequently found.
Repayment of compensation.
Certificate of mailing.
Receipt.
Advice of delivery.
Post, p. 1910.
Inquiries.
Complaints of irregularity.
Recall and change of address.
Customs charges.
Cancelation, if returned or redirected.
Fee for customs clearance.
Delivery to addressee.
Fee.
Warehousing charges.
This charge may in no case exceed 5 gold francs.
Ordinary parcels. Insured parcels.
Refund, if parcel returned.
Reforwarding to a third country.
A parcel may be redirected Redirection.
The reforwarding of a parcel Supplementary charges.
New fees.
Return or reforwarding to another country.
Indemnity in case of loss, etc.
Charges, etc.
Instructions in case of non-delivery.
At the time of mailing, the sender must indicate by a note on the customs declaration and on the parcel itself, how his parcel is to be disposed of in case of non-delivery.
To this end, he may request that his parcel be:
delivered to another person in the country of destination.
No note other than those provided above, or note of similar import, is permitted, except as provided in Article XXIII, Section 3.
Undeliverable parcels.
Parcels liable to deterioration.
Parcels liable to deterioration or corruption, and these only, may be sold immediately, even en route, on the outward or return voyage, without previous notice and without judicial formality, for the profit of the rightful party.
If, for any reason, sale is imposible, the deteriorated or corrupted articles are destroyed. The sale or destruction gives rise to the making of a report which is sent to the Administration of origin.
Abandoned parcels.
Provisions applicable.
Credits.
Post, p. 1010.
Reforwarding or return to origin.
the charges for reforwarding or return.
In case of reforwarding or return Reforwarding or return to a third country.
In the case of a parcel returned Returned or reforwarded In transit.
Postal charges; restriction.
Surtax, etc.
Temporary suspension of services.
Application of Universal Postal Union Convention, etc.
Further provisions.
Details to be fixed by mutual consent.
Mutual notification of applicable laws, etc.
Effective date.
Duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Signatures.
The foregoing Agreement between the United States of America Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Detailed Regulations.
Limits of weight and size.
Les colis échangés sous les dispositions de cet Arrangement ne peuvent excéder le poids de 20 kilogrammes (44 livres) ni la longueur de 1 m. 25 (4 pieds) en tous sens ni avoir un volume supérieur à 55 décimètres cubes (2 pieds cubes).
Les limites de poids et de dimensions indiquées ci-dessus peuvent être changées de temps en temps d’un commun accord par correspondance.
Preparation of parcels.
Le nom et l’adresse de l’expéditeur ainsi que celle du destinataire doit être écrite lisiblement et correctement en caractères latins sur le colis même dans tous les cas où c’est possible, ou sur une étiquette attachée solidement au colis. Il est recommandé d’insérer dans tous les colis une copie de l’adresse notamment lorsqu’il s’agit de colis munis simplement d’une étiquette en raison de leur forme ou de leurs dimensions.
Les colis dont les expéditeurs ou les destinataires sont désignés par des initiales ne sont acceptés que lorsque les initiales représentent la raison sociale adoptée par l’expéditeur ou par le destinataire.
Les adresses au crayon ne sont pas admises; toutefois, sont acceptés les colis dont J’adresse est écrite au crayon indélébile sur une surface préalablement humectée.
Tout colis doit être emballé de manière à préserver le contenu pendant toute la durée du transport, et d’éviter que le contenu puisse détériorer les autres colis ou objets ou blesser les agents des postes. L’emballage doit protéger suffisamment le contenu du colis pour qu’en cas de spoliation, les traces puissent en être aisément découvertes.
Les colis assurés doivent obligatoirement être fermés et scellés au moyen de cachets à la cire, de plombs ou autrement. Le cachetage (ou le plombage) des colis ordinaires est facultatif ou un ficelage soigneux suffit comme moyen de fermeture. L’une ou l’autre des Administrations peut exiger qu’une empreinte ou marque spéciale uniforme de l’expéditeur figure sur les cachets ou les plombs comme mesure de sécurité.
L’Administration des douanes a le droit d’ouvrir les colis. A çet effet, elle peut rompre les cachets ou toute autre fermeture du colis. Dans le cas, ces colis doivent être refermés, et, si c’est nécessaire, recachetés à l’aide de cachets officiels, sauf dans le cas des colis ordinaires qui ne sont pas scellés par l’expéditeur pour la première fois.
Pour les colis assurés, la déclaration de la valeur doit être exprimée dans la monnaie du pays d’origine sur le colis en caractères
Le montant de la déclaration de valeur doit être converti en francs-or et le résultat de la conversion doit etre indiqué par de nouveaux chiffres placés à côté ou au-dessous de ceux qui représentent le montant de la déclaration dans la monnaie du pays d’origine.
En outre, le poids exact de chaque colis doit être inscrit par l’Administration d’origine sur 1’ adresse du colis et sur la déclaration en douane à la place à ce reservée.
Customs declarations.
L’expéditeur établira une déclaration en douane pour chaque colis déposé dans l’un ou l’autre pays sur une formule spéciale prévue pour cet effet par le pays d’origine.
Les déclarations en douane doivent donner la description générale du colis, l’indication exacte et détaillée du contenu et de sa valeur, la date de dépôt, le poids brut du colis et le poids net du contenu, et jorter la signature et l’adresse de l’expéditeur, ainsi que le nom et l’adresse du destinataire, et elles doivent être attachées solidement aux colis.
Toutefois, par dérogation à ce qui précède, une seule déclaration en douane afférente aux colis expédiés de Yougoslavie aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique ou des Etats-Unis d’Amérique en Yougoslavie peut servir pour une seul envoi de colis ordinaire (non-assuré) envoyés par le même expéditeur au même destinataire au même moment. Ces déclarations en douane indiqueront, outre les détails prévus au paragraphe qui précède, le nombre total des colis que comprend l’envoi, et elles seront attachées solidement à un des colis. Les colis formant le même envoi porteront, de manière évidente, un numéro fractionnaire dont le numérateur doit indiquer en chiffres arabes, le numéro du colis et dont le dénominateur doit indiquer le montant des colis comprenant la consignation; par exemple, si un envoi comprend 15 colis, chaque colis doit être numéroté, respectivement, , , , etc.
Return receipts.
Receptacles.
Method of exchange of parcels.
Entry of parcels on the parcel bills.
Les colis ordinaires compris dans chaque dépêche envoyée aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique sont inscrits sur les feuilles de route par le seul mention du nombre total des colis et de leur poids net total.
Les colis ordinaires compris dans chaque dépêche à destination de la Yougoslavie sont inscrits sur les feuilles de route pour démontrer le nombre total des colis ne dépassant pas 1 kilogramme, des colis au delà de 1 kilogramme jusqu’à 5 kilogrammes, au delà de 5 jusqu’à 10 kilogrammes, au delà de 10 jusqu’à 15 Kilogrammes et au delà de 15 jusqu’à 20 kilogrammes.
Les colis assurés sont inscrits individuellement sur les feuilles de route de façon à comprendre le numéro d’assurance du colis ainsi que le nom du bureau d’origine.
Pour les colis envoyés aux Etats-Unis, le poids net total de tous les colis doit être aussi indiqué. Four les colis envoyés en Yougoslavie le poids de chaque colis doit être inscrit individuellement dans la feuille de route.
Verification by the exchange offices.
A la réception d’un envoi, le bureau d’échange destinataire procède à la vérification des colis et des divers documents qui les accompagnent. Si l’un des colis est manque ou s’il est constaté des erreurs ou des omissions sur la feuille de route, il opère immédiatement les rectifications nécessaires en ayant soin de biffer les indications erronées, de manière à laisser reconnaître les inscriptions primitives. Ces rectifications s’effectuent avec le concours de deux
Un bulletin de vérification est, en outre, dressé par le bureau destinataire et envoyé sans délai, en double expédition, au bureau d’échange expéditeur.
S’il, est constaté une erreur ou une irrégularité à la réception d’une dépêche, toutes les pièces pouvant servir de preuves à l’appui en vue de recherches ultérieures ou de l’examen de demandes d’indemnité doivent être conservées.
Le bureau d’échange qui reçoit d’un bureau correspondant un colis insuffisamment emballé ou avarié doit y donner cours après l’avoir emballé de nouveau, s’il y a lieu, en conservant autant que possible l’emballage primitif.
Si l’avarie est telle que le contenu de l’envoi a pu être soustrait, le bureau doit procéder d’abord à l’ouverture d’office du colis et à la vérification de son contenu.
Dans les deux cas, le poids du colis doit être constaté avant et après le nouvel emballage et indiqué sur l’enveloppe même du colis. Cette indication est suivie de la mention “Remballé à . . . ”
Charges.
| Jusqu’à 1 kilogramme | 0. 85 franc-or. |
| Au delà de 1 kilogramme jusqu’à 5 kilogrammes | 1. 25 franc-or. |
| Au delà de 5 kilogrammes jusqu’à 10 kilogrammes | 2. 25 francs-or. |
| Au delà de 10 kilogrammes jusqu’à 15 kilogrammes | 3. 25 francs-or. |
| Au delà de 15 kilogrammes jusqu’à 20 kilogrammes | 4. 25 francs-or. |
Dans le cas de colis provenant de la Yougoslavie et expédiés aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique pour être transmis à l’une de ses possessions ou, en dépêches closes, à un tiers pays, l’Administration de la Yougoslavie bonifiera à l’Administration des Etats-Unis comme droit de transit, 70 centimes-or par kilogramme lorsque le transit a lieu par mer seulement; 1.15 franc-or par kilogramme lorsque le transit a fieu par terre seulement et 1.50 franc-or par kilogramme lorsque le transit s’effectue par mer et par terre, basé sur le poids net global de chaque dépêche.
De même, pour les colis destinés aux possessions des Etats-Unis, 1’Administration de la Yougoslavie bonifiera à 1’Administration des
Pour les colis destinés à l’Alaska, 70 centimes-or par kilogramme.
Pour les colis destinés à Porto Rico, les Iles Vierges, Guam, Samoa et Hawaï, 35 centimes-or par kilogramme.
Accounting.
Les Administrations se communiqueront Miscellaneous notifications.
Effective date and duration.
Signatures.
Detailed Regulations.
Limits of weight and size.
Parcels exchange under the provisions of this Agreement may not exceed 44 pound (20 kilograms) in weight nor 4 feet (1.25 meters) in length nor have a volume greater than 2 cubic feet (55 cubic decimeters).
The limits of weight and size stated above may be changed from time to time by agreement made through correspondence.
Preparation of parcels.
The name and address of the sender and of the addressee must be written, legibly and correctly in roman letters on the parcel itself, if possible, or on a label securely affixed to the parcel. It is recommended that a copy of the address be inserted in every parcel, especially when the use of a tag for the address is rendered necessary by the packing or form of the parcel.
Parcels on which the name of the sender or of the addressee is indicated by initials are admitted only when the initials are the adopted trade name of the sender or addressee.
Addresses in ordinary pencil are not admitted; however, addresses written in indelible pencil on a previously dampened surface are accepted.
Each parcel must be packed in such a manner that the contents are protected over the whole route, and in such a way that the contents may not damage other parcels or objects or injure postal agents. The packing must protect the contents sufficiently that, in case of rifling, the traces thereof may be easily discovered.
Insured parcels must be closed and sealed by means of wax, lead, or other seals. Ordinary parcels may be sealed at the option of the sender, or careful tying is sufficient as a means of closing. As a protective measure, either Administration may require that a special imprint or mark of the sender appear on the wax or lead seals closing insured parcels.
The Customs Administration of the country of destination is authorized to open the parcels. To this end, the seals or any other fastenings may be broken. In such case, these parcels must be refastened and also officially resealed, except in the case of ordinary parcels which were not sealed by the sender in the first instance.
In case of insured parcels, the amount of insured value must appear on the parcel in currency of the country of origin in roman
The amount of the insured value must be converted into gold francs and the result of the conversion is to be shown by new figures placed beside or below those representing the amount of insured value in the currency of the country of origin.
In addition, the exact weight of each parcel must be written by the Administration of origin on the address side of the parcel and on the customs declaration in the place reserved for this purpose.
Customs declarations.
The sender shall prepare one customs declaration for each parcel mailed in either country on a special form provided for the purpose by the country of origin.
The customs declarations must give a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement in detail of its contents and value, date of mailing, gross and net weight, the sender’s name and address, and the name and address of the addressee and shall be securely attached to the parcel.
However, as an exception to the foregoing, only one customs declaration for parcels sent from Yugoslavia to the United States of America, or from the United States to Yugoslavia, may serve for a single, consignment of any number of uninsured parcels sent by the same sender to the same addressee at the same time. In this case, the customs declarations shall show, in addition to the particulars set forth in the preceding paragraph, the total number of parcels comprising the shipment, and shall be securely attached to one of the parcels. The parcels comprising the entire shipment shall be clearly marked in such case with a fractional number, the numerator of which will indicate, in arabic figures, the number of the parcel, and the denominator the number of parcels comprising the shipment; for example, if a single shipment were composed of 15 parcels, each parcel would be numbered respectively , , , etc.
Return receipts.
Receptacles.
Method of exchange of parcels.
Entry of parcels on the parcel bills.
The ordinary parcels included in each dispatch sent to the United States of America are entered on the parcel bills to show the total number of parcels and the total net weight thereof.
The ordinary parcels included in each dispatch sent to Yugoslavia are entered on the parcel bills to show the total number of parcels not exceeding 1 kilogram, parcels over 1 kilogram to 5, over 5 to 10 kilograms, over 10 to 15 and over 15 to the weight of 20 kilograms.
Insured parcels are entered individually in the parcel bills. The entry for each parcel comprises the insurance number of the parcel as well as the name of the office of origin.
For parcels sent to the United States, the total net weight of all the parcels must also be shown. For parcels sent to Yugoslavia, the weight of each parcel must be entered individually in the parcel bills.
Verification by the exchange offices.
On receipt of a parcel mail, the office of exchange of destination proceeds to check the parcels and the various documents which accompany them. If a parcel is missing or if the exchange office detects errors or omissions on the parcel bill, it immediately makes the necessary correction, taking care to strike out the incorrect entries in such a way as to leave the original entries legible. These corrections are made by two officers. Except in case of obvious error,
A bulletin of verification is in addition prepared by the office of destination and sent without delay, in duplicate, to the dispatching exchange office.
If an error or irregularity is found upon receipt of a dispatch, all objects which may serve later on for investigations, or for examination of requests for indemnity, must be kept.
The office of exchange which receives from a corresponding office a parcel which is damaged or insufficiently packed must redispatch such parcel after repacking, if necessary, preserving the original packing as far as possible.
If the damage is such that the contents of the parcel may have been abstracted, the office must first officially open the parcel and verify its contents.
In either case, the weight of the parcel will be verified before and after repacking, and indicated on the wrapper of the parcel itself. That indication will be followed by the note “Repacked at . . .”,
Charges.
| Up to 1 kilogram | 0. 85 gold franc. |
| Over 1 up to 5 kilograms | 1. 25 gold franc. |
| Over 5 up to 10 kilograms | 2. 25 gold francs. |
| Over 10 up to 15 kilograms | 3. 25 gold francs. |
| Over 15 up to 20 kilograms | 4. 25 gold francs. |
In the case of parcels originating in Yugoslavia which are sent to the United States of America for onward dispatch to a possession of the latter country, or m closed mails to a third country, the Administration of Yugoslavia shall pay to the Administration of the United States as a transit credit, 70 gold centimes per kilogram when only sea transit is provided; 1.15 gold franc per kilogram when only land transit is provided, and 1.50 gold franc per kilogram when both land and sea transit are provided, based on the bulk net weight of each dispatch.
Also, in the case of parcels for the possessions of the United States of America, the Administration of Yugoslavia shall pay to
For parcels for Alaska, 70 centimes gold per kilogram.
For parcels for Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Samoa, and Hawaii 35 centimes gold per kilogram.
Accounting.
The Administrations shall communicate Miscellaneous notifications.
Effective date and duration.
Signatures.
Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
[E. A. S. No. 127]
Capital ships, displacement.
Gun calibre.
Notice served of departure from treaty limitations.
Consultations held.
The undersigned, duly authorised by their respective Governments, Agreement.
Figures replaced.
In faith whereof the undersigned have signed the present protocol. Signatures.
For the Government of the United States of America:
For the Government of the French Republic:
For the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland:
Les soussignés, dûment autorisés par leurs Gouvernements respectifs, sont convenus de ce qui suit:
En foi de quoi, les soussignés ont signé le présent protocole. Fait à Londres le 30 juin 1938.
Pour le Gouvernement des États-Unis d’Amérique:
Pour le Gouvernement de la République française:
Pour le Gouvernement du Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d’Irlande du Nord:
[E. A. S. No. 128]
Supplementary Executive Agreement with Haiti.
Deposit ot receipts.
Signatures.
Supplementary Executive Agreement with Haiti.
Deposit ot receipts.
Signatures.
[E. A. S. No. 129]
Washington, July 28, 1938
I have the honor to refer to negotiations which have recently taken Reciprocal air navigation arrangement with Canada.
It is my understanding that it has been agreed in the course of the negotiations, now terminated, that this arrangement shall be as follows:
Operation provisions.
“Civil aircraft” defined.
Application.
Liberty of passage.
Regular air routes, consent required.
Applications for operation, submittal through diplomatic Channels.
Jurisdiction over aircraft, passengers, etc.
Exchange of regulations.
Fuel and lubricants, exemption from customs duty.
Availability of aerodromes, services, etc.
“Air commerce defined.”
Reservations permitted.
Restricted areas.
Aircraft over prohibited areas.
Nationality and registration marks.
Certificates of registration, etc.
Employees, certificates of competency etc.
Passenger lists, manifests, etc.
Validity of certificates.
Radio apparatus; license, regulations.
Use by licensed operators.
Obligatory equipment.
Transportation of explosives, etc.
Carriage of rockets, otc.
Photographic apparatus.
Restrictions for reasons of public order and safety.
Search and inspection.
First landing and departure upon entering or leaving territory of other Party.
Forced landing.
Exchange of lists of aerodromes.
Flight restrictions.
Unloading, etc., in flight; restriction.
Duration of arrangement.
Designated arrangements to be supplanted.
Effective date.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Sir
No. 175.
Washington, July 28th, 1938.
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your note of July Agreement by Canada.
The terms of this arrangement which you have communicated to me are as follows:
I am instructed to state that the terms of the arrangement as communicated to me are agreed to by my Government.
I am further instructed to inform you that my Government concurs in your suggestion that the arrangement become effective on August 1st, 1938, and will accordingly regard it as becoming effective on that date.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir Your most obedient humble servant
The Honourable
Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C.
[E. A. S. No. 130]
Washington, July 28, 1938
I have the honor to refer to negotiations which have recently taken Reciprocal arrangement with Canada tor the issuance of licenses, etc., for piloting of civil aircraft.
It is my understanding that it has been agreed in the course of the negotiations, now terminated, that the arrangement shall be as follows:
Scope of arrangements.
“Civil aircraft” defined.
Operation for non-commercial purposes.
Issue of certificates or licenses.
By United States.
By Canada.
Privileges accorded.
By United States.
By Canada.
Duration.
Designated arrangements to be supplanted.
I shall be glad to have you inform me whether it is the understanding of your Government that the terms of the arrangement agreed to in the negotiations are as above set forth. If so, it is sug Effective date.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Sir
No. 176.
Washington, July 28th, 1938.
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your note of July Agreement by Canada.
The terms of this arrangement which you have communicated to me are as follows:
I am instructed to state that the terms of the arrangement as communicated to me are agreed to by my Government.
I am further instructed to inform you that my Government concurs in your suggestion that the arrangement become effective on August 1st, 1938, and will accordingly regard it as becoming effective on that date.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir Your most obedient humble servant
The Honourable
Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C.
[E. A. S. No. 131]
Washington, July 28, 1938
I have the honor to refer to negotiations which have recently taken Reciprocal arrangement with Canada for the acceptance of certificates of airworthiness for export.
It is my understanding that it has been agreed in the course of the negotiations, now terminated, that the arrangement shall be as follows:
Application.
Recognition of validity.
By United States.
By Canada.
Notice of modifications.
By United States.
By Canada.
Special condition.
Exchange of information concerning regulations.
Procedure.
Duration of arrangement.
Designated arrangements to be supplanted.
I shall be glad to have you inform me whether it is the understanding of your Government that the terms of the arrangement agreed to in the negotiations are as above set forth. If so, it is Effective date.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Sir
No. 177.
Washington, July 28th, 1938.
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your note of July Agreement by Canada.
The terms of this arrangement which you have communicated to me are as follows:
I am instructed to state that the terms of the arrangement as communicated to me are agreed to by my Government.
I am further instructed to inform you that my Government concurs in your suggestion that the arrangement become effective on August 1st, 1938, and will accordingly regard it as becoming effective on that date.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
The Honourable
Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C.
[E. A. S. 132]
Continuance of agreement regarding commercial relations with the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Tests of notes.
In accordance with the conversations which have taken place, I have the honor to confirm on behalf of my Government the agreement which has been reached between the Governments of our respective countries that the agreement regarding commercial relations between the, United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics recorded in the exchange of notes between the American Ambassador and the People’s Commissar for Foreign Affairs on August 4, 1937, which came into force on August 6, 1937,
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
People’s Commissar for Foreign Affairs,
Moscow.
Confirmation by Union of Soviet So-cialist Republics.
Accept, Mr. Chargé d’Affaires, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
Mr.
Chargé d’Affaires ad interim
of the United States of America,
Moscow.
Proclamation. Entry into force.
Amount of purchases by Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in United States.
Moscow, August 2, 1938.
I have the honor to refer to our recent conversations in regard to the commerce between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and to ask you to let me know the value of articles, the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States of America which the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics intends to purchase in the United States of America during the next twelve months for export to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
People’s Commissar for Foreign Affairs,
Moscow.
In reply to your inquiry regarding the intended purchases by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in the United States of America in the course of the next, twelve months, I have the honor to inform you that, according to information received by me from the People’s Commissariat for Foreign Trade, the economic organisations of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics intend to buy in the United States of America in the course of the next twelve months American goods to the amount of at least forty million dollars.
Accept, Mr. Charge d’Affaires, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
Mr.
Charge d’Affaires ad interim
of the United States of America.
Moscow.
Exemption from excise tax of coal, etc., from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Moscow, August 6, 1938.
With reference to the agreement signed today continuing the agreement concerning commerce between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics which came into force on August 6, 1937, I have the honor to state that the Embassy has been informed that the authorities of the Treasury Department of the United States will admit coal of all sizes, grades, and classifications (except culm and duff), coke manufactured therefrom, and coal or coke briquettes, imported from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics free from the import tax provided in Section 601 (c) (5) of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended, during the life of the agreement unless other treatment is required by controlling judicial decision hereafter rendered.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
People’s Commissar for Foreign Affairs,
Moscow.
In reply to your inquiry regarding the intended exports of Soviet coal to the United States during the ensuing twelve months, I may state that, according to information received by me from the People’s Comissariat for Foreign Trade, the economic organisations of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics will not in any case export to the United States during the year beginning August 6, 1938, more than 400,000 tons of Soviet coal.
Sincerely yours
Mr.
Charge d’Affaires ad interim
of the United States of America,
Moscow.
[E. A. S. No. 133]
Reciprocal trade agreement with Ecuador.
Statutory provisions.
Promotion of foreign trade.
Notice given.
Trade Agreement entered into.
Post, pp. 1968, 1974.
Purposes declared.
Enumerated imports into Ecuador; customs duties.
Post, p. 1968.
Exemption from excess duties, etc.
Enumerated imports into U. S. A.; customs duties.
Post, p. 1974.
Exemption from excess duties, etc.
Imposition of charges on importation.
Notes in schedules considered parts of Agreement.
Post, pp. 1968, 1974.
Exemption from discriminatory internal taxes, etc.
Ad valorem duties.
Determination of dutiable value, etc.
Post, pp. 1968, 1974.
No prohibitions, import or customs Restriction on quantitative regulation. Post, p. 1968. Post, p. 1974.
Exceptions. Notice of proposed restriction.
Action where quantitative restriction established or lower rate imposed on portion of imports, etc.
Import licenses, etc.
Purchases by Government monopolies, etc.
Control of means of international payment.
Transfer of payment for imports.
Rates of exchange, etc.
Exchange transactions.
Mutual consideration of representations with respect to application of Article.
Extension of advantages, etc., granted any other country.
Laws, regulations of administrative Publication of laws, regulations, and decisions. Uniform application.
No administrative ruling by the Administrative rulings, etc. Restriction on retroactive application. Anti-dumping duties, etc.
Modification or termination where rate of exchange prejudicial.
Errors in documentation.
Mutual consideration of representations with respect to customs, etc.
In the event that the Government Sanitary regulations.
Except as otherwise provided Provisions not to apply to Philippine Islands, etc.; exception.
Subject to the reservations set Preferential treatment extended to territories, etc., of each other. Not applicable to Panama Canal Zone.
Existing or future advantages to adjacent countries excepted from operation of Agreement.
Advantages accorded by U. S., its territories, etc., to one another or Cuba. Panama Canal Zone.
Subject to the requirement that, Provisions not to extend to specified restrictions.
Nothing in this Agreement shall Gold or silver exportation restrictions. Control of export of arms, etc.
Adjustment of measures impairing objects of agreement.
Agreement to supplant modus vivendi.
Effective date and duration.
Notice of date of proclamation.
Signatures.
Done in duplicate, in the English and Spanish languages, both authentic, at the City of Quito this sixth day of the month of August of the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight.
Purposes declared.
Enumerated imports into Ecuador; customs duties.
Post, p. 1968
Exemption from excess duties, etc.
Enumerated imports into U. S. A.; customs duties.
Post, p. 1974
Exemption from excess duties, etc.
Imposition of charges on importation.
Notes in schedules considered parts of Agreement.
Post, pp. 1968, 1974.
Exemption from discriminatory internal taxes, etc.
Ad valorem duties.
Determination of dutiable value, etc.
Post, pp. 1968, 1974.
Ninguna prohibición,cuota aduanera Restriction on quantitative regulation. Post, p. 1968. Post, p. 1974.
Exceptions. Notice of proposed restriction.
Action where quantitative restriction established or lower rate imposed on portion of imports, etc.
Import licenses, etc.
Purchases by Government monopolies, etc.
Control of means of international payment.
Transfer of payment for imports.
Rates of exchange, etc.
Otorgará incondicionalmente, Exchange transactions.
Mutual consideration of representations with respect to application of Article.
Extension of advantages, etc., granted any other country.
Las leyes, reglamentos de autoridades administrativas y resoluciones de autoridades Publication of laws, regulations, and decisions. Uniform application.
Ninguna disposición administrativa Administrative rulings, etc. Restriction on retroactive application. Anti-dumping duties, etc.
Modification or termination where rate of exchange prejudicial.
Errors in documentation.
Mutual consideration of representations with respect to customs, etc.
En caso de que el Gobierno de Sanitary regulations.
Exceptuando lo estipulado de Provisions not to apply to Philippine Islands, etc.; exception.
Sujetas a las reservas establecidas Preferential treatment extended to territories, etc., of each other. Not applicable to Panama Canal Zone.
Existing or future advantages to adjacent countries excepted from operation of Agreement.
Advantages accorded by U. S., its territories, etc., to one another or Cuba. Panama Canal Zone.
Sujeto al requisito de que, bajo Provisions not to extend to specified restrictions.
Nada de lo contenido en este Gold or silver exportation restrictions. Control of export of arms, etc.
Adjustment of measures impairing objects of agreement.
Agreement to supplant modus vivendi.
Effective date and duration.
Notice of date of proclamation.
Signatures.
Hecho en duplicado, en los idiomas inglés y español, siendo ambos textos auténticos, en la ciudad de Quito, a los seis días del mes de Agosto de mil novecientos treinta y ocho.
| Ecuadoran Tariff Item Number | Description of Articles | Maximum Rates of Duty. Specific Rates in Ecuadoran Sucres | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Note: The provisions of this Schedule will be interpreted as though they had been included in the current Ecuadoran tariff law by an amendment to that law. | ||||
| Abbreviations: | ||||
| G. K. – Gross Kilo | ||||
| L. K. – Legal Kilo | ||||
| 9 | Milk: | |||
| –b) | Milk in powder or skimmed milk, evaporated milk or cream or any kind of milk, with or without sugar, conserved or concentrated, in any container, except milk sugar | L. K. | 0. 45 | |
| Ex 13 | Hog lard: | |||
| –a) | Hog lard | G. K. | 0. 25 | |
| 30 | Preserved sardines, in any form or preparation | L. K. | 0. 49 | |
| 43 | Prunes in general | L. K. | 0. 315 | |
| 77 | Oats: | |||
| –c) | Elaborated, prepared or crushed for human food, in containers of metal, paper board or similars | L. K. | 0. 245 | |
| 87 | Pure wheat flour, in any container | G. K. | 0. 075 | |
| 154 | Lubricating oils for machinery and vehicles in general, including greases of any origin, composition or mixture, not otherwise shown | G. K. | 1. 315 | |
| Ex 277 | All prepared liquid paints, not otherwise provided for, including those called enamels and lacquers, not provided for in section 6 | G. K. | 0. 60 | |
| Note VI which reads “no articles classified under item 277 will pay a duty of less than 30 percent ad valorem” is hereby deleted. | ||||
| 292 | Paste, powder, soap, waters, and liquid preparations in general and others not specified, for dental cleanliness and hygiene, perfumed or not | L. K. | 2. 765 | |
| 374 | Pharmaceutical specialties and preparations such as: | |||
| c) | Syrups, elixirs, emulsion, comprimes, tablets, ampoules, capsules, and similars | L. K. | 1. 20 | |
| Note XVII in so far as it refers to subitem c) of item 374 is hereby deleted. | ||||
| Note: The importation of pharmaceutical specialties and patent medicines remains subject to the provisions that the National Department of Hygiene of Ecuador may dictate. It is understood, however, that the public health authorities of Ecuador will not impose any certification requirement or any formality for the importation, registration, licensing and sale of pharmaceutical specialties and patent medicines, which will be impossible of fulfillment in the United States of America because of the lack of a duly authorized Federal agency. | ||||
| No. de la Ley Arancelaria de Aduanas del Ecuador | Descripción de Artículos | Tarifas Máximas de Derechos. Tarifas Específicas en Sucres Ecuatorianos | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nota: Las estipulaciones de esta Lista se interpreterán como si estuvieran incluídas en la actual Ley Arancelaria de Aduanas del Ecuador como una enmienda a dicha Ley. | ||||
| Abreviaciones: | ||||
| P. B. K.– Por Kilo peso Bruto | ||||
| P. L. K.– Por Kilo peso Legal | ||||
| 9.– | Leche: | |||
| b).– | Leche en polvo o descremada, leche o crema evaporada o cualquier leche, con o sin azúcar, conservada o concentrada, en cualquier envase, exceptuando azúcar de leche | P. L. K. | 0,45 | |
| Ex 13.– | Manteca de cerdo: | |||
| a).– | Manteca de cerdo | P. B. K. | 0,25 | |
| 30.– | Sardinas conservadas en cualquier forma o preparación | P. L. K. | 0,49 | |
| 43.– | Ciruelas pasas en general | P. L. K. | 0,315 | |
| 77.– | Avena: | |||
| c).– | Elaborada, preparada o machacada para la alimentación humana, en envases metálicos, de cartón o semejantes | P. L. K. | 0,245 | |
| 87.– | Harina de trigo, en cualquier envase | P. B. K. | 0,075 | |
| 154.– | Aceites lubricantes para maquinarias y vehículos en general, incluso grasa, de cualquier origen, composición o mezcla, no previstos en otra parte | P. B. K. | 0,315 | |
| Ex 277.– | Todas las pinturas preparadas en líquido, no previstas en otra parte, incluso las llamadas esmaltes y barnices, no previstas en la sección 6 | P. B. K. | 0,60 | |
| Nota VI que dice “Ningún artículo clasificado en el párrafo 277 pagará un derecho menos de Ad-val. 30%” queda suprimida. | ||||
| 292.– | Pasta, polvo, jabón, aguas y preparaciones líquidas en general, y cualquiera otra no especificada para la limpieza e higiene dentífrica, perfumados o no | P. L. K. | 2,765 | |
| 374.– | Preparaciones y especialidades farmacàuticas, tales como: | |||
| c).– | Jarabe, elixir, emulsión, comprimidos, tabletas, ampollas, cápsulas y semejantes. | P. L. K. | 1,20 | |
| Queda suprimida Nota XVII en citante se refiere al inciso c) del párrafo 374. | ||||
| Nota: La importación de especialidades farmacéuticas y medicinas de patente queda sujeta a las reglamentaciones que el Departamento de Sanidad del Ecuador pueda dictar. Debe entenderse, sin embargo, que las autoridades de Sanidad del Ecuador no impondrán el requisito de certificación de ninguna clase u otra formalidad para la importación, registro, licencia y venta de especialidades farmacéuticas y medicinas de patente, lo cual sería imposible cumplir en los Estados Unidos de Amàrica, debido a la falta de una agencia Federal debidamente autorizada para el efecto. | ||||
| Ecuadoran Tariff Item Number | Description of Articles | Maximum Rates of Duty. Specific Rates in Ecuadoran Sucres | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 524 | Tools and instruments of all kinds for artisans (excepting those intended for and those suitable for automobiles), not mentioned elsewhere, such as drills, reamers, anvils, carpenters’ planes, hammers, crow bars, handsaws, etc., made of iron, cast iron, steel, or wood | 10% ad valorem | ||
| 526 | Instruments and utensils such as spades, hoes, agricultural machetes (without sheaths), shovels, rakes, pitchforks, picks, pick-axes, pruners, hand trowels; all used in agriculture, with or without handles | 3½% ad valorem | ||
| 608 | Steam boilers and steam engines of all kinds, machinery for road construction, air compressors, drilling machinery, stone crushers, concrete mixers, machinery for making clay bricks, and more | Free | ||
| 644 | Mechanical specie counters, cash registers, calculating machines, accounting machines, and spare parts for these machines | 20% ad valorem | ||
| 648 | Hand sewing machines, with or without covers, for seamstresses and tailors | 10.00 | ||
| No. de la Ley Arancelaria de Aduanas del Ecuador | Descripción de Artículos | Tarifas Máximas de Derechos. Tarifas Específicas en Sucres Ecuatorianos | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 524.– | Herramientas e instrumentos de todas clases, para artesanos (exceptuando los aparatos y los a propósito para automóviles), no mencionados en otra parte, tales como barrenas, brocas, bigornias, cepillos de carpintero, los para limpiar tubos de caldera, garlopas o garlopines, fuelles, guadañas, limas, llaves fijas y llaves inglesas, martillos, palancas, sacabocados, serruchos, sierras, taladros pequeños o manuales, tarrajas, torniquetes, tornos pequeños o manuales, trinchetes o tranchetes, yunques, diamantes montados para cortar vidrio, templadores de alambre y llaves para cercas de ganado, expandas para tubos de calderos, trabadores de sierra, plomadas, granules y niveles para carpinteros y albañiles, barrilejos y piquillos de acero para picapedreros, gatos para alzar pesos hasta de dos toneladas; todos estos de hierro, hierro fundido, acero o madera | Ad-val. | 10% | |
| 526.– | Instrumentos y útiles, tales como azadas o azadones, hoces, machetes de agricultura (sin vaina), palas, rastrillos, horquillas para estiércol, bieldos para sacar papas, picos, piquetas, podadoras y excavadoras manuales, todos con cabos o sin ellos; arrancacepas, y útiles semejantes que se emplean en la agricultura y preparación de la tierra para la agricultura | Ad-val. | 3½% | |
| 608.– | Calderas y motores de vapor de todas clases, incluso motores y tenders; máquinas de tracción y motores portátiles; maquinaria para la construcción de caminos y canales de riego; motores hidráulicos, de aire caliente y de aire comprimido; de petróleo, de gasolina y de nafta, excepto los motores destinados a automóviles de pasajeros; compresora de aire completa y todos los aparatos que funcionan por medio de aire comprimido, tales como martillos, taladros, cinceles, etc.; grúas de mano o de fuerza motriz; plataformas giratorias, ascensores, maquinarias para taladrar roca y para la perforación de pozos; maquinarias para excavaciones; trituradoras, cortadoras y pulimentadoras para piedra; mezcladoras de concreto, martinetes, martillos de fuerza motriz, cabrias, dragas, cabrestantes, bocarte; máquinas para fabricar baldosas y tubos de cemento; y maquinarias en general, para la fabricación de ladrillos de arcilla, movidas a fuerza motriz | Libre | ||
| 644.– | Contadores mecánicos de efectivo; cajas registradoras; máquinas de computar; máquinas para teneduría de libros; piezas sueltas de todas éstas | Ad-val. | 20% | |
| 648.– | Máquinas de coser a mano, con caja o sin ella, para costureras y sastres | Cada una | 10,00 | |
| Ecuadoran Tariff Item Number | Description of Articles | Maximum Rates of Duty. Specific Rates in Ecuadoran Sucres | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 649 | Sewing machines, operated by human power, not specially provided for, also all parts and tools for sewing machines, of every kind, except needles | 10% ad valorem | ||
| 650 | Sewing machines, in general, with or without covers, called table or cabinet machines, for seamstresses and tailors Each | 25. 00 | ||
| Plus | 5% ad valorem | |||
| 652 | Typewriters, covers for the same and spare parts for them | 20% ad valorem | ||
| 667 | Storage batteries, and parts or elements for the same, even those for automobiles, radiotelephony installations or for other uses | 25% ad valorem | ||
| Ex 677 | Electric and other automatic refrigerators of any type, with or without motors, and accessories and parts therefor | 20% ad valorem | ||
| 679 | Electric batteries in general and elements for the same, of metal, carbon or any other material | L. K. | 0. 70 | |
| Note VIII which says “No article classified under item 679, shall pay a duty of less than 30%” is hereby deleted. | ||||
| 687 | –a) | Automobiles up to 600 dollars in value | 30% ad valorem | |
| –b) | From 601 to 900 dollars, for the excess | 40% ad valorem | ||
| –c) | 901 dollars and above, for the excess | 80% ad valorem | ||
| –d) | Omnibuses and similar vehicles for passengers | 30% ad valorem | ||
| –e) | Parts, spare and repair parts for automobiles, omnibuses and trucks; coach work and chassis for automobiles and coach work for omnibuses, excepting chassis for trucks | 20% ad valorem | ||
| 691 | Inner tubes for tires or pneumatic casings of motor powered vehicles | L. K. | 1. 995 | |
| 692 | –a) | Automobile trucks and light delivery trucks for the transportation of freight, with explosion, internal combustion or electric motors, imported with coach work | 10% ad valorem | |
| 706 | Tires, that is covers, for automobile wheels, solid, hollow or pneumatic, smooth or of the nonskid type, including all other pneumatic tires for vehicles, and leather covers, reinforced or not with metal | L. K. | 2. 10 | |
| 900 | Oilcloth with a base of cotton or other vegetable fibres, and imitation leather, for furniture, vehicles and tapestry, including table covers | L. K. | 1. 96 | |
| 1086 | Knitted and crocheted textiles, of silk or artificial silk, with or without handwork: | |||
| –b) | Stockings and socks, for men and women, per dozen pairs | 8. 66 | ||
| Plus 7% ad valorem | ||||
| 1089 | Hides and skins, tanned, dressed or dyed, without hair or wool | |||
| –a) | Of calf, varnished, whole, divided, split, excarnated or crusts | L. K. | 8. 50 | |
| Ex | –n) | Patent upper leather | L. K. | 8. 50 |
| No. de la Ley Arancelaria de Aduanas del Ecuador | Descripción de Artículos | Tarifas Máximas de Derechos. Tarifas Específicas en Sucres Ecuatorianos | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 649.– | Máquinas de coser a fuerza de sangre, no previstas, así como todas las partes y útiles de máquinas de coser de cualquiera clase, exceptuando las agujas | Ad-val. | 10% | |
| 650.– | Máquinas de coser, en general, con caja o sin ella, llamadas de mesa o gabinete, para costureras y sastres | Cada una | 25, 00 | |
| Más _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | Ad-val. | 5% | ||
| 652.– | Máquinas de escribir, tapas para las mismas y piezas sueltas de ellas | Ad-val. | 20% | |
| 667.– | Baterías acumuladoras, y partes o elementos para las mismas, aunque sean para automóviles, instalaciones de radiotelefonía o para otros usos | Ad-val. | 25% | |
| Ex 677.– | Refrigeradoras eléctricas y otras refrigeradoras automáticas de cualquier tipo, con o sin motores, y accesorios y partes para las mismas | Ad-val. | 20% | |
| 679.– | Pilas eléctricas en general, y elementos para las mismas, sean de metal, carbón o cualquier otro material | P. L. K. | 0, 70 | |
| Nota VIII que dice “Ningún artículo clasificado según el párrafo 679, pagará un derecho menor de Ad-val. 30 %” queda suprimida. | ||||
| 687.– | a)– | Automóviles hasta de 600 dólares de valor | Ad-val. | 30% |
| b)– | De 601 a 900 dólares, por el exceso | Ad-val. | 40% | |
| c)– | De 901 dólares en adelante, por el exceso | Ad-val. | 80% | |
| d)– | Omnibus y vehículos semejantes, para pasajeros | Ad-val. | 30% | |
| e)– | Partes, piezas sueltas y repuestos para automóviles, omnibus, y camiones; carrocería y chasis para automóviles y carrocería para omnibus, exceptuando chasis para camiones-automóviles de transporte de carga y omnibus | Ad-val. | 20% | |
| 691.– | Cámaras o tubería interior para llantas o cámaras neumáticas de vehículos a fuerza motriz | P. L. K. | 1, 995 | |
| 692.– | a)– | Camiones-automóviles y camionetas para el transporte de carga, con motores de explosión o combustión interna o eléctrica, importados con sus carrocerías y chasis de todos éstos, inclusive los chasis para omnibus | Ad-val. | 10% |
| 706.– | Llantas, o sean cubiertas, para ruedas de automóviles, sólidas, huecas o neumáticas, sean lisas o de sistema antiderrapante, incluso todas las demás llantas neumáticas para vehículos y las cubiertas de cuero para las mismas, reforzadas o no con metal | P. L. K. | 2, 10 | |
| 900.– | Hule a base de algodón o de otras fibras vegetales e imitaciones de cuero para muebles, vehículos y tapicería, inclusive las carpetas de mesa | P. L. K. | 1,96 | |
| 1086.– | Tejidos de punto de media y de crochet, de seda o seda artificial, con obra de mano o sin ella: | |||
| b).– | Medias y calcetines, para hombres y mujeres | Docena de pares | 8,66 | |
| Más _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | Ad-val. | 7% | ||
| 1089.– | Cueros o pieles curtidos, adobados o teñidos, sin pelo o lana: | |||
| a).– | De becerro, barnizados, enteros, divididos, abiertos, descarnes o costras | P. L. K. | 8,50 | |
| Ex | n).– | Cueros grandes, charolados, para pala de calzado | P. L. K. | 8,50 |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Maximum Rates of Duty. Specific Rates in United States Dollars | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Note: The provisions of this Schedule shall be construed and given the same effect, and the application of collateral provisions of the customs laws of the United States to the provisions of this Schedule shall be determined, in so far as may be practicable, as if each provision of this Schedule appeared respectively in the paragraph of the Tariff Act of 1930 or the section of the Revenue Act of 1932 noted in the column at the left of the respective descriptions of articles. | ||||
| 752 | Bananas, dried, desiccated or evaporated | 17½% ad valorem | ||
| 806 (a) | Naranjilla ( solanum quitoense lam) juice, not specially provided for, containing less than one half of one per centum of alcohol | 0.35 per gallon | ||
| 806 (b) | Concentrated naranjilla (solanum quitoense lam) juice, fit for beverage purposes | 0.35 per gallon on the quantity of unconcentrated natural fruit juice contained in such concentrated juice as shown by chemical analysis | ||
| 1504 (b) (1) | Hats and hoods, composed wholly or in chief value of the fibre of the carludovica palmata, commercially known as toquilla fibre or straw; not blocked or trimmed and not bleached, dyed, colored or stained | 12½% ad valorem | ||
| 1609 | Annatto, prepared or unprepared, and extracts thereof (not containing alcohol) | Free | ||
| 1618 | Bananas, green or ripe | Free | ||
| 1618 | Plantains, green or ripe | Free | ||
| 1619 | Barks, cinchona or other, from which quinine may be extracted | Free | ||
| 1653 | Cocoa or cacao beans, and shells thereof | Free | ||
| 1654 | Coffee, except coffee imported into Puerto Rico and upon which a duty is imposed under the authority of section 319 | Free | ||
| 1684 | Kapok, not dressed or manufactured in any manner | Free | ||
| 1765 | Reptile skins, raw | Free | ||
| 1778 | Tagua nuts | Free | ||
| 1803 (1) | Sawed balsa lumber and timber, not further manufactured than planed, and tongued and grooved; n. s. p. f. | Free | ||
| 1803 (2) | Balsa wood in the log | Free | ||
| Revenue Act of 1932 Section | ||||
| 601 (c) (6) | Balsa lumber, rough, or planed or dressed on one or more sides, provided that nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to prevent the application of a tax at the rate provided for above to sawed balsa timber or to require a deduction on account of planing, tonguing or grooving in determining board measure for the purpose of assessing import taxes on balsa lumber and timber | 1.50 per 1000 feet board measure |
| Ley de Arancel de 1930 de los Estados Unidos Párrafo | Descripción de Artículos | Tarifas Máximas de Derechos. Tarifas Específicas en Dólares de los Estados Unidos de América |
|---|---|---|
| Nota: Las disposiciones de esta Lista serán interpretadas y tendrán el mismo efecto y la aplicación a ellas de las disposiciones colaterales de las Leyes de Arancel de los Estados Unidos de América será determinada, en cuanto fuere posible, como si cada disposición de esta Lista apareciera respectivamente en el párrafo de la Ley de Arancel de 1930 o la sección de la Ley de Ingresos de 1932 señalado en la columna de la izquierda de las respectivas descripciones de los artículos. | ||
| 752 | Plátanos, secos, desecados o evaporados | 17½% Ad-val. |
| 806 (a) | Jugo de naranjilla (solanum quitoense lam), no previsto especialmente, conteniendo menos de la mitad de 1% de alcohol | 0,35 por galón |
| 806 (b) | Jugo de naranjilla (solanum quitoense lam), concentrado, apropiado para bebidas | 0,35 por galón, sobre una cantidad de jugo natural de fruta no concentrado, según el jugo concentrado que contenga, de acuerdo con el análisis químico |
| 1504 (b) (1) | Sombreros y cubiertas (formas o “cloches”), compuestos enteramente o en su mayor valor de la fibra de la carludovica palmata, comercialmente conocida como fibra o paja toquilla: | 12% Ad-val. |
| Sin hormar o adornar, y sin ser blanqueados, pintados de color o tinturados | ||
| 1609 | Achiote, preparado o sin preparar, y sus extractos (que no contengan alcohol) | Libre |
| 1618 | Plátanos, verdes o maduros | Libre |
| 1618 | Plátanos de cocinar, verdes o maduros | Libre |
| 1619 | Cáscaras, cascarilla u otras, de las cuales se pueda extraer la quinina | Libre |
| 1653 | Cocoa o cacao en grano y las cáscaras de éstos | Libre |
| 1654 | Café, salvo café importado a Puerto Rico y sobre el cual esté impuesto un derecho bajo la autoridad de sección 319 | Libre |
| 1684 | Lana de ceibo, no preparada ni manufacturada en ninguna forma | Libre |
| 1765 | Cueros de reptil, crudos | Libre |
| 1778 | Tagua | Libre |
| 1803 (1) | Madera y palos de balsa, aserrados, pero sin más manufactura que acepillados y machimbrados; no previsto en otra parte | Libre |
| 1803 (2) | Palo de balsa en trozos | Libre |
| Ley de Ingresos de 1932 Sección | ||
| 601 (c) (6) | Palo de balsa, crudo, o acepillado o preparado en uno o más lados, a condición de que en este Convenio nada se estime que se opone a la aplicación de un impuesto al tipo más arriba establecido, para el palo de balsa aserrado, o que requiera una disminución por estar cepillado, machimbrado o acanalado, para determinar la medida de la tabla, con el fin de establecer los derechos de importación para la madera de balsa aserrada o en palos | 1,50 por 1000 pies |
Modifications, etc.
Ante, p. 1966.
Proclamation by Supreme Chief of Ecuador.
Proclamation by President of United States of America.
29, 1938
[E. A. S. 134]
Washington, June 3, 1938.
I have the honor to refer to the Department’s note of April 5 Agreement with Mexico for the exchange of official publications.
It gives me pleasure to inform Your Excellency that the Government of the United States of America will be glad to undertake a complete exchange of publications with the Government of Mexico to be conducted in accordance with the following provisions:
I wish to point out that in entering upon this complete exchange of official publications the Government of the United States assumes that publications of the judicial branches of both Governments as well as those of the other branches are to be included in the exchange.
It is understood that the agreement shall enter into force upon the receipt of a note from the Embassy indicating that the Government of Mexico is prepared to undertake a complete exchange of publications with the Government of the United States in accordance with the foregoing provisions.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
Enclosures:
His Excellency
Señior Dr. Don
Ambassador of Mexico.
5444
Tengo el honor de referirme a la atenta nota do Vuestra Excelencia, de fecha 3 de junio de 1938, siéndome grato participarle que mi Gobierno se ha servido autorizarme para celebrar con el de los Estados Unidos un convenio sobre canje de publicaciones oficiales, de acuerdo con las bases siguientes:
De acuerdo con la atenta nota de Vuestra Excelencia a que me vengo refiriendo, tengo el honor de manifestarle que el Gobierno de México entiende que, al entrar en vigor este convenio sobre canje de publicaciones oficiales, también quedarán incluidas las publicaciones de la Rama Judicial de ambos Gobiernos, así como las publicaciones de cualquier otra Rama de los mismos.
En vista de lo anterior y según el tenor del último párrafo de la nota de Vuestra Excelencia, de fecha 3 de junio de 1938, ruego a
Sírvase aceptar Vuestra Excelencia las seguridades de mi consideración más alta y distinguida.
Excelentisimo señor
Secretario de Estado,
etc., etc., etc.,
| Política | (Pendiente) |
|---|---|
| Revista Jurídica | Mensual. |
| Agricultura | Bimestral. |
| Irrigación en México | Mensual. |
| Protección a la Naturaleza | Mensual. |
| Boletín del Departamento Forestal y de Caza y Pesca | Cada cuatro meses. |
| Boletín Jurídico Militar | Mensual. |
| Revista del Ejército | Mensual. |
| Revista Naval Militar | Mensual. |
| Revista de Polo | Mensual. |
| Boletín del Instituto de Higiene | Sin periodicidad. |
| Sociedades y Crédito | (Pendiente) |
| Revista de Estadística | Mensual. |
| Revista de Industria | (Pendiente) |
| Revista de Ingeniería | Mensual. |
| Revista de Educación | Mensual. |
| Anales del Museo Nacional | Anual. |
| Boletín del Museo Nacional | Trimestral. |
| Boletín del Archivo General de la Nación | Mensual. |
| Revista del Trabajo | Mensual. |
| Revista de Hacienda | Mensual. |
| Indicador Postal y Telegráfico | Mensual. |
| Mercado Agrícola Ganadero | Semanal. |
| Boletín de Aeronáutica | Sin periodicidad. |
| El Soldado | Mensual. |
| El Maestro Rural | Mensual. |
| El Campesino | Mensual. |
| Palomilla | Quincenal. |
| Mexican Art and Life | Trimestral. |
| Educación Física | Mensual. |
[Translation]
5444
I have the honor to refer to Your Excellency’s kind note of June 3, 1938, and take pleasure in advising you that my Government has been pleased to authorize me to conclude with the United States Government an agreement on exchange of official publications, on the following bases:
In accordance with Your Excellency’s kind note to which I have been referring, I have the honor to advise you that the Government of Mexico understands that, upon the entrance into force of this agreement on exchange of official publications, the publications of the judicial branch of both Governments will also be included as well as the publications of any other branch of the said Governments.
In view of the foregoing and according to the last paragraph of Your Excellency’s note of June 3, 1938, I beg Your Excellency to be pleased to consider that, on and after the date of receipt of this note, my Government is prepared to establish the exchange of official publications with the Government of the United States of America.
Please accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest and most distinguished consideration.
His Excellency
Mr.
Secretary of State.
| Política | (Pending) |
|---|---|
| Revista Jurídica | Monthly |
| Agricultura | Bimonthly |
| Irrigación en México | Monthly |
| Protección a la Naturaleza | Monthly |
| Boletín del Departamento Forestal y de Caza y Pesca | Every four months |
| Boletín Jurídico Militar | Monthly |
| Revista del Ejército | Monthly |
| Revista Naval Militar | Monthly |
| Revista de Polo | Monthly |
| Boletín del Instituto de Higiene | Irregular |
| Sociedades y Crédito | (Pending) |
| Revista de Estadística | Monthly |
| Revista de Industria | (Pending) |
| Revista de Ingeniería | Monthly |
| Revista de Educación | Monthly |
| Anales del Museo Nacional | Annual |
| Boletín del Museo Nacional | Quarterly |
| Boletín del Archivo General de la Nación | Monthly |
| Revista del Trabajo | Monthly |
| Revista de Hacienda | Monthly |
| Indicador Postal y Telegráfico | Monthly |
| Mercado Agrícola Ganadera | Weekly |
| Boletín de Aeronáutica | Irregular |
| El Soldado | Monthly |
| El Maestro Rural | Monthly |
| El Campesino | Monthly |
| Palomilla | Semimonthly |
| Mexican Art and Life | Quarterly |
| Educación Física | Monthly |
The Postal Administrations of British Guiana and the United Parcel post agreement with British Guiana.
Limits of weight and size.
Transit of parcels.
Prepayment of postage.
Territorial and maritime credits.
The territorial credit due to the United States of America for parcels addressed for delivery in the service of its territory shall be as follows, computed on the bulk net weight of each dispatch:
For parcels addressed to the United States of America (continent) 0.70 franc per kilogram.
The combined territorial and maritime credits due to the United States of America for parcels addressed for delivery in the service of its possessions are as follows:
For parcels addressed to Alaska, 2.20 francs per kilogram.
For parcels addressed to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 1.05 francs per kilogram.
For parcels addressed to Samoa, Guam, and Hawaii, 1.85 francs per kilogram.
Sea rate.
Fee for clearance through the Customs.
Delivery to the addressee; fee tor delivery at the place of address.
Customs and other non-postal charges.
Each of the two Administrations may collect any warehousing Warehousing charge.
This charge shall in no case exceed 5 francs.
Postal parcels must not contain any letter, note, or document having Articles specified. Letters, etc.
It is, however, permissible to enclose in a parcel an open invoice Exceptions.
Dangerous articles.
Explosive, etc., substances.
Living animals; exceptions.
Nonadmissible articles.
Articles of an obscene or immoral nature.
Obscene, etc., articles.
It is, moreover, forbidden to send coin, platinum, gold, or silver Coin, etc.
A parcel which has been wrongly admitted to the post shall Parcels wrongly admitted.
Nevertheless, the fact that a parcel contains a letter or communications Parcels which contain a letter.
Disposition of explosives, etc.
Action with respect to certain wrongly admitted parcels.
Advice of delivery.
Fee.
Redirection.
Missent parcels.
Post, pp. 1999, 2003.
Non-delivery.
The sender may request at the time of posting that, if the parcel cannot be delivered as addressed, it may be either (a) treated as abandoned or (b) tendered for delivery at a second address in the country of destination. No other alternative is admissible. If the sender avails himself of this facility, his request must appear on the dispatch note and must be in conformity with or analogous to one of the following forms :—
“If not deliverable as addressed, abandon.”
“If not deliverable as addressed, deliver to . . . . . . . . . . ”
The same request must also be written on the cover of the parcel.
In the absence of a request by the sender to the contrary, a parcel that cannot be delivered shall be returned to the sender without previous notification and at his expense thirty days after its arrival at the office of destination.
Nevertheless, a parcel which is definitely refused by the addressee shall be returned immediately.
Cancelation of customs charges.
Sale or destruction of articles liable to deterioration.
Abandoned parcels.
A fee not exceeding 60 centimes may be charged for every Inquiries.
No fee shall be charged if the sender has already paid the special fee for an advice of delivery.
Insured parcels.
Rates and conditions.
The insured value may not exceed the actual value of the contents Fraudulent insurance.
The fraudulent insurance of a parcel for a sum exceeding the actual value shall be subject to any legal proceedings which may be admitted by the laws of the country of origin.
A parcel the contents of which have no pecuniary value may, however, be insured for a nominal sum in order to obtain the safeguards of the insurance system.
Responsibility for loss, damage, or abstraction.
Except in the cases mentioned in the following article, the two Administrations shall be responsible for the loss of insured parcels only and for the loss, damage, or abstraction of their contents or of a part thereof.
The sender or other rightful claimant is entitled under this head to compensation corresponding to the actual amount of the loss, damage, or abstraction.
The amount of compensation for an insured parcel shall not exceed the amount for which it was insured.
In cases where the loss, damage, or abstraction occurs in the service of the country of destination, the Administration of destination may pay compensation to the addressee at its own expense and without consulting the Administration of origin, provided that the addressee can prove that the sender has waived his rights in the addressee’s favor.
Exceptions to the principle of responsibility.
Post, p. 2000.
The two Administrations shall cease to be responsible for parcels Termination of responsibility.
Responsibility is, however, maintained when the addressee or, in case of return, the sender makes reservations in taking delivery of a parcel the contents of which have been abstracted or damaged.
Payment of compensation.
Period for payment of compensation.
Incidence of cost of compensation.
Repayment of compensation to Administration of origin. Post, p. 2005.
The Administration whose responsibility is duly proved and which has originally declined to pay compensation is bound to bear all the additional charges resulting from the unwarranted delay in payment.
Credits for conveyance.
For each parcel dispatched from one of the two countries in transit through the other, the dispatching office shall allow to the other office the rates due for the conveyance and insurance of the parcel.
Claims in case of redirection or return.
Charge for redirection in country of destination.
Miscellaneous fees.
Insurance fee.
Recall and change of address.
Miscellaneous provisions.
Not subject to other postal charges.
Temporary suspension of service.
Mutual arrangement of details.
Application of internal regulations.
Entry into force and duration of the Agreement.
It shall come into force on the first day of October 1938, and shall remain in operation until the expiration of six months from the date on which it may have been denounced by either of the two Administrations.
Signatures.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington, the 6th day of September 1938 and at Georgetown, the 13th day of August. 1938.
Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Circulation.
Method of transmission.
Parcels shall be exchanged between the two countries in bags Provision as to bags, labels, etc.
In the absence of any arrangement to the contrary, the transmission of parcels dispatched by one of the two contracting countries in transit through the other shall be effected “à découvert”.
Weight.
Information to be furnished.
Fixing of equivalents.
Make-up of parcels.
Packing.
Be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and for the protection of the contents.
Articles liable to injure officers of the Post Office or to damage other parcels shall be so packed as to prevent any risk.
Special packing.
Dispatch notes and customs declarations.
Advice of delivery.
When the sender applies for an advice of delivery after an insured Advice of delivery applied for after posting.
The form of inquiry accompanied by the advice of delivery form shall be handled the same as provided in the Detailed Regulations of the Convention of the Universal Postal Union for similar forms. In the case of the due delivery of the parcel, the office of destination shall withdraw the form of inquiry and shall return the advice of delivery form in the manner prescribed in paragraph 3 of the preceding article.
Indication of insured value.
Insurance numbers, labels, seals.
The wax or other seals, the labels of whatever kind, and any postage stamps affixed to insured parcels shall be so spaced that they cannot conceal injuries to the cover. Moreover, the labels and postage stamps, if any, shall not be folded over two sides of the cover so as to hide the edge.
Sealing of parcels.
Every insured parcel shall be sealed by means of wax or by lead or other seals, the seals being sufficient m number to render it impossible to tamper with the contents without leaving an obvious trace of violation. Either Administration may require a special design or mark of the sender on the sealing of insured parcels mailed in its service, as a means of protection.
The Customs Administration of the country of destination is authorized to open the parcels. To that end, the seals or other fastenings may be broken. Parcels opened by the Customs must be refastened and also officially resealed.
The senders of insured parcels shall be strongly recommended to furnish the relative dispatch note, whenever possible, with an exact reproduction of the seal referred to above.
Indication of weight of insured parcels.
Place of posting.
The Administration retransmitting a missent parcel shall not Retransmission.
When an Administration returns such a parcel to the country from which it has been directly received, it shall refund the credits received and report the error by means of a verification note.
In other cases, and if the amount credited to it is insufficient to cover the expenses of retransmission which it has to defray, the retransmitting Administration shall allow to the Administration to which it forwards the parcel, the credits due for onward conveyance; it shall then recover the amount of the deficiency by claiming it from the office of exchange from which the missent parcel was directly received. The reason for this claim shall be notified to the latter by means of a verification note.
Return of undeliverable parcels.
Ante, p. 1992.
Sale or destruction.
Ante, p. 1993.
Inquiries concerning parcels.
Parcel bill.
Check by offices of exchange.
Notification of irregularities.
Accounting for credits.
The present Detailed Regulations shall come into force on the day Entry into force and duration of the Detailed Regulations.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington, the 6th day of September Signatures.
The foregoing Regulations for the Execution of the Parcel Post Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Agreement with Iceland concerning exchange of parcel post.
Territory embraced.
Post, p. 2015.
Right of transit.
Intermediate Administrations.
Postage and fees.
Prepayment.
Packing.
Post, p. 2015.
Articles specified.
Letters, etc.
Enclosure bearing different address.
Live animals; exception.
Articles not admissible by customs, etc., laws.
Explosive, etc., articles.
Obscene, etc., articles.
It is, moreover, forbidden to send coin, bank notes, currency Coin, etc.
If a parcel which contains com, bank notes, currency notes, or Treatment.
If a parcel contravening any of these prohibitions is handed Action to be taken.
The fact that a parcel contains a letter or a communication having Parcel containing a letter.
The two Administrations advise each other by means of the List of List of Prohibited Articles.
Parcels may be insured up to the amount of 500 gold francs or its Maximum amount.
Limitation.
Responsibility.
Except in the cases mentioned in the section following, the Administrations are responsible for the loss of insured parcels mailed in one of the two contracting countries for delivery in the other and for the loss, abstraction of, or damage to their contents or a part thereof.
Indemnity.
Return of postage on loss of parcel.
Parcels originating in a third country.
Parcels reforwarded to a third country. Responsibility for error.
Nonresponsibllity in designated cases.
Unconditional acceptance.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addressee, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declared above real value.
Seized, because of false declaration.
Unclaimed within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Indirect loss, etc.
The payment of compensation for an insured parcel shall be Indemnity payment.
However, the paying Postal Administration may exceptionally Deferment of payment.
Payment of indemnity after nine months delay.
The obligation of paying the indemnity shall rest with the Administration responsible.
The paying Administration retains the right to make a claim against the Administration responsible.
Furnished sender on request.
Receipt.
Advice of delivery.
Post, p. 2015.
Request for information; fee.
Complaint of irregularity; fee.
Recall and change of address.
Customs charges by country of destination.
Cancelation, if returned or redirected.
Fee for customs clearance.
Delivery to addressee.
Fee.
Warehousing charge.
Ordinary parcels, when missent, are reforwarded to their correct Ordinary parcels. Insured parcels.
When the reforwarding involves return of the parcel to the office Refund, if parcel returned.
Reforwarding to a third country.
Redirection; additional charges.
A parcel may be redirected in consequence of the addressee’s change of address in the country of destination, at the request of either the sender or the addressee.
For parcels redirected in its territory, the Postal Administration of the country of destination may collect the additional charges fixed by its internal regulations. These charges shall not be canceled even if the parcel is returned to origin or is reforwarded to another country.
A parcel may be redirected out of the country of original address only at the sender’s or the addressee’s request and provided that the parcel complies with the conditions required for its further conveyance. Insured parcels shall not be redirected to another country except as insured mail.
New postage as well as new insurance fees, in the case of insured parcels, may, if not prepaid, be collected upon delivery.
The sender is entitled to forbid any redirection, by means of a suitable entry on the dispatch note and on the parcel.
Articles liable to deterioration.
Articles liable to deterioration or corruption, and these only, may be sold immediately, even on the outward or return journey, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right party.
If a sale is impossible for any reason, the spoilt or worthless articles shall be destroyed. The sale or destruction shall be recorded and report made to the Postal Administration of the country of origin.
Parcels marked “Abandon.”
Request by sender as to disposal.
Return to sender if not otherwise indicated.
The provisions of Article XX, section 3, shall be applied to a Provisions governing non deliverable parcels.
New postage as well as new insurance fees, in the case of insured parcels may, if not prepaid, be collected from the sender upon return of the parcel.
Credits.
Post, p. 2015.
Parcels in transit.
Post, p. 2015.
Reforwarding or return to origin.
The customs clearance, delivery, and storage charges provided for by Articles XIII, XIV, and XV.
In case of reforwarding or return to a third country, the accrued Reforwarding or return to a third country.
In the case of a parcel returned or reforwarded in transit through Returned or reforwarded in transit.
Charges other than prescribed not to be collected.
Air surtax, etc.
Temporary suspension of service.
Matters not herein provided for.
Universal Postal Convention, etc., to govern.
Details to be fixed by mutual consent.
Mutual notice of postal laws, etc.
Entry into force.
Duration.
Signatures.
Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
The parcels to be exchanged under the provisions of this Agreement Limits of weight and size.
Greatest length 4 feet (122 centimeters), on condition that parcels over 42 inches (107 centimeters) but not over 44 inches (112 centimeters) long do not exceed 24 inches (61 centimeters) in girth; that parcels over 44 inches (112 centimeters) but not over 46 inches (117 centimeters) long do not exceed 20 inches (51 centimeters) in girth; that parcels over 46 inches (117 centimeters) but not over 48 inches (122 centimeters) long do not exceed 16 inches (41 centimeters) in girth; and that parcels up to 8% feet (107 centimeters) in length do not exceed 6 feet (183 centimeters) in length and girth combined.
The limit of weight and maximum dimensions stated above may be changed from time to time by agreement made through correspondence.
The name and address of the sender and of the addressee must Preparation of parcels.
A slip bearing the name and address of the sender and addressee must be enclosed in the parcel when the address is written on a label or tag which is not gummed to the parcel. It is advisable that such slips be enclosed in all parcels.
Every parcel must be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and the character of the contents, and in such a way as to prevent the contents from damaging other parcels or objects or injuring the postal agents. The packing must protect the contents sufficiently that, in case of rifling, the traces thereof may be easily discovered.
No packing is required for ordinary parcels consisting of a single article, such as pieces of wood, metal, etc., which are not usually packed by the trade.
Any liquid or any substance which easily liquefies must be packed in a double receptacle. Between the inner receptacle (bottle, flask, pot, box, etc.) and the outer (box of metal, of strong wood, of strong corrugated cardboard, strong fiberboard, or receptacle of equal
Powders and dyes in powder form must be packed in lead-sealed metal containers which must be enclosed in substantial outer covers, so as to obviate all damage to the accompanying mail matter.
Insured parcels must be sealed by means of wax, by lead, or other seals. Ordinary parcels may be sealed at the option of the sender, or careful tying is sufficient as a mode of closing. Either Administration may require a special design or mark of the sender in the sealing of insured parcels mailed in its service, as a means of protection.
The Customs of the country of destination, for the purpose of customs examination, shall have the right to break the seals. After customs examination is concluded, the parcels shall be officially resealed.
Customs declarations.
The sender shall prepare one customs declaration for each parcel sent from Iceland, and 2 customs declarations for each parcel sent from the United States of America on a special form provided for the purpose by the country of origin, which customs declarations shall give a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement in detail of its contents and value, date of mailing, actual weight, the sender’s name and address, and the name and address of the addressee; and shall be securely attached to the parcel.
However, as an exception to the foregoing, when more than one parcel is mailed simultaneously by the same sender in one country to the same addressee at the same address in the other country, the sender need prepare only one customs declaration for the entire shipment in the case of parcels sent from Iceland and 2 customs declarations for the entire shipment in the case of parcels sent from the United States, which customs declarations shall show, in addition to the particulars set forth in the preceding paragraph, the total number of parcels comprising the shipment; and shall be securely attached to one of the parcels. The parcels comprising the entire shipment shall be clearly marked in such case with a fractional number, the numerator of which will indicate in arabic figures the number of the parcel, and the denominator the number of parcels comprising the shipment; for example, if a single shipment were composed of 15 parcels, each parcel would be numbered respectively 1/15, 2/15, 3/15, etc.
Return receipts.
Receptacles.
Method of exchange of parcels.
Billing of parcels.
The ordinary parcels included in each dispatch sent to the United States of America shall be entered on the parcel bills to show the total number of parcels and the total net weight thereof.
The ordinary parcels included in each dispatch sent to Iceland shall be entered on the parcel bills to show the total number of parcels according to the divisions of weight: (a) up to 1 kilogram (2 pounds), (b) over 1 up to 5 kilograms (11 pounds), (c) over 5 up to 10 kilograms (22 pounds), (d) over 10 up to 15 kilograms (33 pounds), and (e) over 15 up to 20 kilograms (44 pounds).
Checking of parcels.
The exchange office which has received a parcel mail shall check the parcels and the accompanying bills. If a parcel is missing, or if any other irregularity is noted, it shall be immediately reported to the dispatching exchange office by means of a bulletin of verification. The report of such a serious irregularity as to involve the responsibility of the respective Administrations shall be accompanied by such vouchers as the strings and the wax or lead seals used for closing the bag which contained the parcels, if they are available.
If no report is made by the next mail, it will be assumed that the mail has been received in proper order, until the contrary is proved.
The sender of a parcel may request at the time of mailing that, Undelivered parcels.
If the sender avails himself of this facility, his request must appear on the address side of the parcel and on the relative customs declaration and must be in conformity with or analogous to one of the following forms:
“If not deliverable as addressed, Abandon.”
“If not deliverable as addressed, Deliver to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _”
“If not deliverable as addressed, Return.”
Payments.
Rate by weight:
70 gold centimes per kilogram, based on the bulk net weight of each dispatch.
This rate applies also to parcels for Alaska. The rate is reduced to 35 gold centimes per kilogram for parcels for Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Samoa, and Hawaii.
Rate by value: (in the case of insured parcels) in addition to the rate by weight:
10 gold centimes per parcel with insured value up to 500 gold francs.
Rate by weight:
| Up to 1 kilogram | 80 gold centims |
| From 1 to 5 kilograms | 125 gold centimes |
| From 5 to 10 kilograms | 200 gold centimes |
| From 10 to 15 kilograms | 350 gold centimes |
| From 15 to 20 kilograms | 450 gold centimes |
Rate by value: (in the case of insured parcels) in addition to the rate by weight:
10 gold centimes per parcel with insured value up to 500 gold francs.
The terminal charges specified above may be reduced or increased on three months previous notice given by one Administration to the other. The reduction or increase shall hold good for at least one year.
Accounting.
Miscellaneous notifications.
Entry into force and duration of Regulations.
Signatures.
Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
[E. A. S. No. 135]
Agreement with Brazil respecting a military mission.
De confonnidade com a declaração Agreement with Brazil respecting a military mission.
Parcel post agreement with the Colony of Fiji.
The undersigned have by mutual consent drawn up the following Agreement :—
Territory embraced.
Weight and dimensions.
Post, p. 2037.
Right of transit.
Intermediate Administrations.
Collection from sender.
Prepayment.
Packing.
Post, p. 2037.
Letters, etc.
Enclosure with different address.
Live animals.
Narcotics.
Nonadmissible articles.
Explosive, etc., articles.
Obscene, etc., articles.
Action to be taken.
When a parcel contravening any of these prohibitions is handed over by one Postal Administration to the other, the latter shall proceed in accordance with its laws and inland regulations. Explosive or inflammable articles, as well as documents, pictures, and other articles injurious to public morals may be destroyed on the spot by the Postal Administration which has found them in the mails.
Parcel containing a letter.
List of Prohibited Articles.
Parcels wrongly admitted.
Loss, etc., of parcels.
Fee for customs clearance.
Fees.
Warehousing charges.
Customs charges.
Parcels returned or redirected.
Recall and change of address.
Certificate of mailing; fee.
Fees.
Missent parcels.
Refund of credits if parcel returned.
Reforwarding to a third country.
Reforwarding.
A parcel may be redirected in consequence of the addressee’s change of address in the country of destination, at the request of either the sender or the addressee.
Supplementary charges.
New postage charges.
Reforwarding or return to another country.
Charges.
At the time of mailing, the sender must state how his parcel is to Instructions in case of non-delivery.
“In case of non-delivery, the parcel should be returned to the sender”;
“In case of non-delivery, the parcel should be considered as abandoned”;
“In case of non-delivery, the parcel should be delivered to
No note other than those provided for above, or note of similar import, is permitted, except as provided in Article XVI, Section 3.
Undeliverable parcels.
Parcels liable to deterioration or corruption may be sold immediately Parcels liable to deterioration.
If, for any reason, sale is impassible, the deteriorated or corrupted articles are destroyed. The sale or destruction gives rise to the making of a report which is sent to the Postal Administration of origin.
Abandoned parcels.
Provisions applicable.
Credits.
Post, p. 2037.
Reforwarding or return to origin.
The charges for reforwarding or return.
In the case of reforwarding or return to a third country, the accrued Reforwarding or return to a third country.
Return or reforwarding in transit.
Postal charges; restriction.
Monetary definitions.
Surtax.
Temporary suspension of service.
Treatment of questions in accordance with domestic legislation.
Detailed regulations.
Post, p. 2037.
Mutual notice of laws, etc.
Abrogation of former agreement.
Effective date.
It shall remain in effect as long as it has not been terminated six Duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington, the 15th day of November Signatures.
The following detailed Regulations for the Execution of the Parcel Regulations for Execution.
The parcels to be exchanged under the provisions of this Agreement Limits of weight and size.
The limit of weight and of maximum dimensions stated above may be changed from time to time by agreement made through correspondence.
The name and address of the sender and of the addressee must be Preparation of parcels.
It is recommended that a duplicate of the address be inserted in every parcel, especially when the use of a tag for the address is rendered necessary by the packing or form of the parcel.
Parcels on which the name of the sender or of the addressee is indicated by initials only are not admitted, unless the initials are the adopted trade name of the sender or addressee which is generally understood.
Addresses in ordinary pencil are not admitted. However, addresses written in indelible pencil on a previously dampened surface are accepted.
Each parcel must be packed in such a manner that the contents are protected over the whole route, and in such a way as to prevent the contents from damaging other parcels or objects or injuring postal agents. The packing must protect the contents sufficiently that, in case of rifling, the traces thereof may be easily discovered.
Parcels may be sealed at the option of the sender, or careful tying is sufficient as a mode of closing.
The Customs Administration of the country of destination is authorized to open the parcels in order to inspect the contents. To that end, the seals or any other fastenings may be broken. Parcels opened by the Customs must be refastened and also officially resealed, except in the case of parcels which were not sealed by the senders in the first instance.
Customs declarations.
The sender shall prepare one customs declaration for each parcel sent from, either country, upon a special form, provided for the purpose by the country of origin.
The customs declaration shall give a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement in detail of its contents and value, date of mailing, gross and net weight, the sender’s name and address, and the name and address of the addressee, and shall be securely attached to the parcel.
However, as an exception to the foregoing, when more than one parcel is mailed simultaneously by the same sender in the United States of America to the same addressee at the same address in the Colony of Fiji, or vice versa, the sender need prepare only one customs declaration for the entire shipment, which customs declaration shall show, in addition to the particulars set forth in the preceding paragraph, the total number of parcels comprising the shipment, and shall be securely attached to one of the parcels. The parcels comprising the entire shipment shall be clearly marked in such case with a fractional number, the numerator of which will indicate, in Arabic figures, the number of the parcel and denominator the number of parcels comprising the shipment; for example, if a single shipment were composed of 15 parcels, each parcel would be numbered, respectively, 1/15, 2/15, 3/15, &c.
Receptacles.
Method of exchange of parcels.
Billing of parcels.
Upon receipt of a dispatch, the exchange office of destination Verification by the exchange office.
If any error or irregularity is found upon receipt of a dispatch, all objects which may serve later on for investigations must be kept.
The office of exchange which receives from a corresponding office a parcel which is damaged or insufficiently packed must redispatch such parcel after repacking, if necessary, preserving the original packing as far as possible.
If the damage is such that the contents of the parcel may have been abstracted, the office must first officially open the parcel and verify its contents.
In either case, the weight of the parcel will be verified before and after repacking, and indicated on the wrapper of the parcel itself. That indication will be followed by the note repacked at
Payment.
For each parcel sent to the United States of America or to its possessions, payment shall bet made as follows, based on the bulk net weight of each dispatch :—
0.70 gold franc per kilogram for parcels for the United States;
0.35 gold franc per kilogram for parcels for the United States Virgin Islands, Hawaii Puerto Rico, Guam, and Samoa;
0.70 gold franc per kilogram for parcels for Alaska.
In addition, there shall be paid the following transit charges for parcels, sent via the United States of America for its possessions, based on the bulk net weight of each dispatch :—
0.70 gold franc per kilogram when only sea service is provided;
1.15 gold franc per kilogram when only land service is provided;
1.50 gold franc per kilogram when both land and sea services are provided.
Accounting.
The Postal Administrations shall communicate to each other a summary Miscellaneous notifications.
These Regulations shall come into operation on the day on which the Entry into force; duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington, the 15th day of November Signatures.
The foregoing Parcel Post Agreement between the United States of Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to lie hereunto affixed.
[E. A. S. No. 136]
Washington, October 28, 1938.
Arrangement with Canada regarding radio broadcasting.
For your convenience there are quoted the proposed arrangements outlined above:
There shall be in Canada sixteen full time station assignments to stations which at present are considered as regional or local stations, and under the proposed North American Broadcasting Agreement, signed at Habana, December 13, 1937, will be classified at Class III or Class IV. Six of these stations shall have a power of 1,000 watts each and ten a power of 100 watts each, as follows;
| Frequency (kc) | |||||
| Present | Proposed | Station | Location | Power | Class |
| 1030 | 1300 | CJBR | Rimouski, Que. | 1000w | III |
| 840 | 600 | CFQC | Saskatoon, Sask. | 1000 | III |
| 910 | 610 | CJAT | Trail, B. C. | 1000 | III |
| 960 | 610 | CHNC | New Carlisle, Que. | 1000 | III |
| 1010 | 620 | CKCK | Regina, Sask. | 1000 | III |
| 730 | 1260 | CJCA | Belmont View, Alta. | 1000 | III |
| 730 | 1230 | CKPR | Port Arthur, Ont. | 100 | IV |
| 690 | 1230 | CJCJ | Calgary, Alta. | 100 | IV |
| 730 | 1400 | CFPL | London, Ont. | 100 | IV |
| 1010 | 1240 | CKIC | Wolfville, N. S. | 100 | IV |
| (50w) | |||||
| 1010 | 1450 | CKWX CKCD | Vancouver, B. C. | 100 | IV |
| 1010 | 1310 | CHML | Saltfleet Twp. Ont. (Hamilton) | 100 | IV |
| 960 | 1340 | CFRN | Edmonton, Alta. | 100 | IV |
| 1010 | 1340 | CKCO | Boom Island, Que. | 100 | IV |
| 1510 | 1490 | CKCR | Waterloo, Ont. | 100 | IV |
| 1510 | 1490 | CFRC | Kingston, Ont. | 100 | IV |
In the case of Station CHML which remains on a regional channel, the Government of the United States agrees to protect this station from interference to the same extent as it is protected from other Canadian stations but in no event to a greater extent than that provided for Class IV stations on local channels.
These assignments are hereby reserved pending ratification of and placing in operation of the proposed North American Regional Broadcast Agreement. Pending such events, the Governments of Canada and the United States agree that in making any changes in existing station assignments as of the date of this exchange of notes, or authorizing new assignments after that date, the assignments set out above will be afforded protection in accordance with the allocation standards as provided in the proposed Agreement.
In addition to these sixteen stations, there are thirteen stations now operating in Canada with power of 100 watts on channels that are now classified as regional channels and which under the terms of the proposed Agreement will be regional channels for assignment of Class III stations with a minimum power of 500 watts. Part II C 5 (b) of the proposed Agreement provides that Class IV stations may operate on regional channels, but, when so operated, they are subject to such interference as may be received from Class III stations which are not required to protect the Class IV stations on the same regional channel. The Parties to this exchange of notes recognize that, if possible, these stations should be reassigned to local channels in order that they may be afforded protection from interference from other stations in accordance with the allocation standards for Class IV stations. The assignments for these stations are provided accordingly as follows:
| Frequency (kc) | |||||
| Present | Proposed | Station | Location | Power | Class |
| 630 | 630 | CFCO | Chatham, Ont. | 100 w | IV |
| 930 | 1230 | CFCH | North Bay, Ont. | 100 | IV |
| 580 | 1240 | CFPR | Prince Rupert, B. C. | 100 | IV |
| 950 | 1240 | CJOC | Lethbridge, Alta. | 100 | IV |
| 1120 | 1240 | CRCS | Chicoutimi, Que. | 100 | IV |
| 930 | 1450 | CFLC | Prescott, Ont. | 100 | IV |
| 930 | 1380 | CKPC | Brantford, Ont. | 100 | IV |
| 580 | 1450 | CKCL | Toronto, Ont. | 100 | IV |
| 1390 | 1450 | CJGX | Yorkton, Sask. | 100 | IV |
| 1450 | 1480 | CHGS | Summerside, P. E. I. | 100 | IV |
| 1120 | 1490 | CHLP | Montreal, Que. | 100 | IV |
| 1410 | 1490 | CKFC | Vancouver, B. C. | 100 | IV |
| 1410 | 1490 | CKMO | Vancouver, B. C. | 100 | IV |
Three of these stations (CFCO, CKPC, and CHGS) remain on regional channels and in accordance with the provisions above mentioned are not afforded protection from interference from the Class III stations on the channel. However, the Government of the United States agrees to protect these stations from interference to the same extent that they are protected from other Canadian stations but in no event to a greater extent than that provided for Class IV stations on local channels.
I accordingly have the honor to inquire whether the three Agreements outlined in this communication have the approval of your Government and whether, in the event of that approval, it is agreeable to the publication immediately of this note and such favorable reply as you may find it possible to make, it being understood that none of these Agreements shall become effective until the effective date of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurance of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Minister of Canada.
No. 291
Washington, December 10, 1938
With reference to your note No. 576.K1/658 of the 28th October, 1938, concerning three arrangements resulting from the deliberations of the Inter-American Radio Conference, which was held at Habana, Cuba, from November 1 to December 13, 1937,1 have the honour to state that the three proposed Agreements quoted in your note have the approval of the Government of Canada, it being understood that none of the three Agreements shall become effective until the effective date of the North American Broadcasting Agreement.
The Canadian Government are agreeable to the publication immediately of your note and of this reply.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
The Hon.
Acting Secretary of State of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
[E. A. S. No. 137]
Athens, November 15, 1938.
No. 375.
Provisional commercial agreement with Greece.
These conversations have disclosed a mutual understanding between the two Governments which is that the United States of America will accord to the commerce of the Kingdom of Greece and the Kingdom of Greece will accord to the commerce of the United States of America, its territories and possessions, non-discriminatory treatment.
Accordingly the two Governments have agreed upon the following provisions:
Most-favored-nation treatment.
Regulation, limitation, or control of imports.
Establishment or maintenance of control of means of international payment.
Purchases by Government monopolies, etc.
Exceptions to provisions of Agreement.
The present Agreement shall replace the exchange of notes between Former exchange of notes replaced. Effective date. Duration. Denunciation.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
President of the Council of Ministers and Minister
for Foreign Affairs,
Athens.
[Translation]
of
foreign affairs
Agreement by Greece.
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of November 15, 1938, reading as follows:
“I have the honor to make the following statement of my understanding of the agreement reached through recent conversations held at Athens by representatives of the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Kingdom of Greece with reference to the treatment which the United States of America shall accord to the commerce of the Kingdom of Greece and which the Kingdom of Greece shall accord to the commerce of the United States of America.
“These conversations have disclosed a mutual understanding between the two Governments which is that the United States of America will accord to the commerce of the Kingdom of Greece and the Kingdom of Greece will accord to the commerce of the United States of America, its territories and possessions, non-discriminatory treatment.
“Accordingly the two Governments have agreed upon the following provisions:
In informing you that the Greek Government is in agreement with the contents of the above Note, I beg you to accept, Mr. Minister, the assurances of my highest consideration.
To His Excellency Mr.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the United States of America,
Athens.
No. 400.
Athens, November 19, 1938.
With reference to our Exchange of Notes of November 15, 1938, concerning the treatment which the United States of America shall accord to the commerce of the Kingdom of Greece and which the Kingdom of Greece shall accord to the commerce of the United States of America, I have the honor to inform you that, without modifying its position on the principle of unconditional most-favored-nation treatment, the Government of the United States of America agrees not to invoke the provisions of Article I of this Agreement in respect of the special and temporary advantages now accorded by the Kingdom of Greece to imports from certain countries of coffee in beans, and of sugar.
Please accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency John Metaxas,
President of the Council of Ministers
and Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Athens.
[E. A. S. 138]
With reference to your memorandum of September 20, 1938 and Agreement with Estonia for the exchange of official publications.
There shall be a complete exchange of official publications between the Government of Estonia and the Government of the United States of America, which shall be conducted in accordance with the following provisions:
Upon receipt of your Note, identical in terms to the present communication, the Estonian Government will consider that the foregoing agreement comes into force on the day following its ratification by the President of the Republic of Estonia.
I avail myself of this opportunity to assure you, Monsieur le Chargé d’Affaires, of my high consideration.
Monsieur
Chargé d’Affaires a. i.,
of the United States of America,
Tallinn.
Tallinn, December 6, 1938.
With reference to my memorandum of September 20, 1938, and previous correspondence and conversations, and to Your Excellency’s Note of today’s date (December 6, 1938), I have the honor to express our agreement for the exchange of official publications between the Governments of the United States of America and Estonia, as follows:
There shall be a complete exchange of official publications between the Government of Estonia and the Government of the United States of America, which shall be conducted in accordance with the following provisions:
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurance of my highest and most distinguished consideration.
His Excellency
Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Tallinn.
| Name of Government Department or Institution | Estonian Name and English Equivalent |
|---|---|
| Rahvuskogu (National Constituent Assembly). | Protokollid (Minutes of the National Constituent Assembly). |
| Riigivolikogu (Chamber of Deputies). | Protokollid (Minutes of the Chamber of Deputies). |
| Riiginöukogu (National Council). | Protokollid (Minutes of the National Council). |
| Riigikantselei (State Chancery). | Valitsusasutiste tegevus (Annual Reports on the Activity of Government Institutions). |
| Riigiraamatukogu (State Library). | Raamatute nimestik (State Library book-catalogues). Riigiraamatukogu Teataja (Bulletin of the State Library). |
| *Riigiarhiiv ja Arhiivnöukogu (State Archives and Council of the State Archives). | |
| Statistika Keskbüroo (State Central Bureau of Statistics). | Eesti Statistika (kuukiri) (Monthly Bulletin of the State Central Bureau of Statistics). Aastaraamat (Annual Foreign Trade). |
| Konjunktuurinstituut (Estonian Institute of Economic Research). | Konjunktuur (Monthly Review). Majandusteated (Economic News). |
| *Riikliku Propaganda Talitue (State Propaganda Office). | |
| Riigikontroll (Office of the State Comptroller). | Tegevuse ülevaade (General Annual Report), |
| Haridusministeerium (Ministry of Education). | Haridusministeeriumi Teataja (Bulletin of the Ministry). |
| Teaduse ja Kunsti Osakond (Department of Art and Sciences). | |
| Kultuurkapitali valitsus (Administration of the Cultural Fund): | Aruanded (Reports). |
| *Muinsusnöukogu (Council of the Preservation of Antiquities). | |
| Riiklik Keskarhiiv (State Central Archives): | Toimetused (Records). |
| Kooliosakond (Department of Schools): | “Eesti Kool ” (The Estonian School). |
| *Kutseoskuse osakond (Department of Professional Education). | |
| *Noorsoo- ja vabaharidusosakond (Department of Youth and Adult Education). | |
| Kohtuministeerium (Ministry of Justice): | Seaduste Kogu (Code of Laws), Riigi Teataja (Official Gazette). |
| Kodifikatsiooniosakond (Department of Codification): | Eesti Vabariigi Lepingud Välisriikidega (Estonian Treaty Series). |
| Name of Government Department or Institution | Estonian Name and English Equivalent |
|---|---|
| Vangimajade talitus (Administration of State Prisons): | Karistusteated (List of Criminal Offenders) |
| Kohtud (Courts of Justice): | Riigikohtu otsused (Decisions of the Supreme Court). |
| Majandusministeerium (Ministry of Economic Affairs): | |
| Rahandusosakond (Treasury Department): | Riigieelarve (The State Budget). |
| *Kaubandusosakond. Proovikoda. (Department of Commerce. Chamber of Weights and Measures). | |
| *Tööstusosakond. Patendiamet. (Department of Industries. State Patent Office). | |
| *Maksudetalitus (Department of Taxes). | |
| *Eesti Rahvuslik JCukomitee (National Power Committee of Estonia). | |
| *Loodusvarade Instituut (Institute for Investigation of Natural Resources). | |
| Eesti Pank (The Bank of Estonia): | Aruanded (Weekly Balance Sheets). Aastaraamat (Year Book). |
| Eesti Maapank (The Land Bank of Estonia): | Aruanded (Annual Reports). |
| Pikalaenupank (National Mortgage Bank of Estonia): | Aruanded (Annual Reports). |
| *Riigitrükikoda (State Printing Office). | |
| Põllutööministeerium (Ministry of Agriculture): | |
| Katastri- ja Maakonaldusosakond (Department of Conveyances and Agrarian Organization): | Sisevete uurimise aastaraamat (Year Book on Investigation of Inland Waterways). |
| *Pöllumajandusosakond (Department of Agricultural Economics): | |
| *Piimasaaduste väljaveo kontrolljaam (Station for the Control of the Exports of Dairy Products). | |
| *Taimekaitse- ja seemnekontrollainet (Division of Plant Protection and Seed Control). | |
| *Riigi Pöllutöökatsejaam (Agricultural Experimental Station). | |
| *Veterinaartalitus (Veterinary Department). | |
| *Riigimetsade Talitus (State Forestry Department). | |
| Sotsiaalministeerium (Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare): | |
| Tervishoiu- ja hoolekandetalitus (Department of Health and Social Welfare): | Tervishoiupereonaali, tervishoiuasutiste ja apteekide nimestik (List of Medical Practitioners, Hospitals and Public Dispensaries in Estonia). |
| Farmaatsia osakond (Department of Pharmacy). |
| Name of Government Department or Institution | Estonian Name and English Equivalent |
|---|---|
| Loodushoiu- ja Turismi-Instituut (National Trust of Estonia and Travel Association). | Looduskaitse Teated (Nature Protection News) Turismi Teated (Tourist News). |
| Töökaitse- ja Sotsiaalkindlustusosakond (Department of Labour Protection and Social Insurance): | Töökaitse Teated (Labour Protection Review). |
| Siseministeerium (Ministry of the Interior): | |
| *Omavalitsuste Talitus (Department of Local Governments). | |
| *Politseitalitus (Police Department) | |
| *Piirivalvetalitus (Frontier Patrol Department). | |
| Söjaministeerium (Ministry of War): | |
| *Sõjavägede staap (Army Staff). | |
| *Kaitseliit (Civil Guards League). | |
| Teedeministeerium (Ministry of Communications): | |
| *Ehitusosakond (Department of Constructions). | |
| *Maanteede Talitus (Administration of Highways). | |
| Posti-, Telegraafi-, Telefoni Talitus (Postal, Telegraph and Telephone Administration): | Posti-, telefoni-, telegrafi- ja raadioasutiste nimestik (List of Post, Telegraph and Telephone Offices and Radio Stations). Postiametkonna tegevus (Reports on Activities of Postal, Telegraph and Telephone offices and Radio stations). |
| Raudteede Talitus (Administration of State Railways): | Riigi raudteede tegevuse ülevaade (Report on Activities of State Railways). |
| Veeteede Talitus (Administration of Waterways): | Eesti laevade register (Estonian Ships Register). Eesti tuletornide ja meremärkide nimestik (List of Estonian Buoys and Lighthouses). |
| *Õhusõidu osakond (Department of Air Navigation). | |
| *Riigiringhääling (State Broadcasting). | |
| Välisministeerium (Ministry for Foreign Affairs): | Corps Diplomatique k Tallinn. Eesti Vabariigi esindajad välismaal (Estonian Representatives Abroad). |
| Tartu Ulikool (The Tartu University): | Loengute kava (Schedule of Lectures). Toimetused (Academic Publications). |
| Tallinna Tehnikaulikool (The Tallinn Technical University): | Loengute kava (Schedule of Lectures). Toimetused (Academic Publications). |
| Riiklik Katsekoda (Government Bureau for Testing Materials). |
[E. A. S. 139]
Washington, December 28 1938.
I have the honor, with reference to recent correspondence in regard Agreement with Finland for the exchange of official publications.
Upon the receipt of a note from you confirming the above understanding, my Government will consider the agreement effective as of January 1, 1939,
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Minister of Finland.
No. 3602
December 30, 1938
I have the honor to refer to Your Excellency’s note of December 28, 1938, in regard to the broadening of the exchange of official publications between Finland and the United States of America, and to inform that my Government fully agrees to and accepts the understanding quoted in said note.
Consequently, my Government will consider the agreement effective as of January 1, 1939.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency Mr.
Acting Secretary of State
Washington, D. C.
[E. A. S. 140]
Agreement with Colombia respecting a naval mission.
Signatures.
Agreement with Colombia respecting a naval mission.
Signatures.
[E. A. S. 141]
Agreement with Colombia respecting a military mission.
De conformidad con una solicitud del Embajador de Colombia en Washington al Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América, el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, en virtud de la autorización conferida por la ley del Congreso, aprobada el 19 de mayo de 1926 e intitulada “ley que autoriza al Presidente para designar oficiales y personal del Ejército, de la Marina de Guerra y del Cuerpo de Infantería de Marina de los Estados Unidos de América, para colaborar con los gobiernos de las Repúblicas de la América Latina en asuntos militares y navales” y enmendada por una ley del 14 de mayo de 1935 para incluir la Mancomunidad de las Filipinas, ha autorizado el nombramiento de oficiales para constituir una misión militar estado-uni-dense en la República de Colombia de acuerdo con las condiciones estipuladas en seguida:
and
[E. A. S. 142]
June 9, 1938.
Agreement with Canada respecting radio communications between Alaska and British Columbia.
I accordingly inquire whether the Government of Canada is prepared to authorize the suggested radio connection, omitting ordinary commercial traffic, between stations of the Alaska Communication System and radio stations located in Canada. If such approval is given by your Government it is suggested that provision be made for the modification of the details of arrangements with respect to the class of traffic handled, subject to the approval of the Secretary of War of the United States and a designated official of the Government of Canada.
It is also proposed that the arrangement provide for the operation and administration of the affected radio channels subject to the following conditions which are understood to be in accordance with the procedure and practice applicable to similar channels now in operation:
It should be observed that it is not intended that this proposed arrangement shall in any way contravene the provisions of the United States-Canadian regional arrangement governing the use of radio for aeronautical services, which was negotiated at a conference in Washington in January 1938 and which is now before your Government for study.
It is suggested that the contemplated service be authorized to commence at any time after the conclusion of this understanding by exchange of notes and that either party may withdraw from the arrangement by giving six months’ notice in writing to the other party, at which time the arrangement shall be deemed to have terminated. In this connection, however, it should be borne in mind that the terms of this arrangement shall be within the scope of the existing international telecommunication convention and the annexed regulations to which both parties hereto may have adhered.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Sir
Minister of Canada.
No. 160.
July 11th, 1938.
I have the honour to refer to your note of June 9th, 1938, concerning the desire of the Polaris-Taku Mining Company Limited to establish radio communication between its privately-owned radio station in the Province of British Columbia and the station of the Alaska Communications System at Juneau, Alaska, for the exchange of traffic pertaining to weather and flying conditions and emergency medical assistance.
It appears that the P01aris-Taku Mining Company Limited is at present licensed to operate a radio station at its mine seven miles northwest of Tulsequah, British Columbia, call sign CY31, for radio-telephone communication on the frequencies 2060 and 5720 kilocycles with the Department of Public Works, Telegraph Service, radio stations at Telegraph Creek, British Columbia, and Hazelton, British Columbia, only.
On the condition that the proposed radio communication between Tulsequah, British Columbia, and Juneau, Alaska, will be strictly limited to the exchange of traffic pertaining to weather and flying conditions and emergency medical assistance only, and in view of the fact that the proposed circuit has been approved by the War Department of the United States, the Canadian Government through the Department of Transport will be prepared to authorize the Polaris-Taku Mining Co. Ltd. radio station to communicate with the Juneau, Alaska, station subject to the conditions (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) outlined in your note of June 9th and subject also to the further conditions set forth in the last two paragraphs of the same communication.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
The Hon.
Secretary of State of the United States
Washington, D. C.
July 18, 1938.
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note no. 160 of July 11, 1938 concerning the desire of the Polaris-Taku Mining Company, Limited, to establish radio communication between its privately owned radio station in the Province of British Columbia, Canada, and the station of the Alaska Communication System at Juneau, Alaska, for the exchange of traffic pertaining to weather and flying conditions and emergency medical assistance. I am happy to note that your Government will be prepared to authorize the Polaris-Taku Mining Company, Limited, radio station to communicate with the Juneau, Alaska, station subject to conditions a, b, c, d, and e outlined in my note of June 9 and subject also to the further conditions set forth in the last two paragraphs of the same communication.
In transmitting a copy of your note under acknowledgment to the War Department, the Department stated that it was suggesting to your Government that the agreement in question come into force on August 1, 1938. I shall appreciate it, therefore, if you will be
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Sir
Minister of Canada,
No. 195
August 22, 1938
I have the honour to refer to your note of July 18, 1938, and previous correspondence concerning the proposed agreement under which the Polaris-Taku Mining Company, Limited, would establish radio communication between its privately-owned station in the Province of British Columbia and the station of the Alaska Communications System at Juneau, Alaska, for the exchange of traffic pertaining to weather and flying conditions and emergency medical assistance. You enquired whether the date of August 1, 1938, would be agreeable to the Canadian Government as the date on which the agreement in question should come into force.
I am instructed to inform you that the agreement is satisfactory to the competent authorities of Canada and it is understood that it is in force as of August 1, 1938, according to the terms set out in previous correspondence.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
The Honourable Cordell Hull
Secretary of State of the United States
Washington, D. C.
No. 232.
September 27th, 1938.
I have the honour to refer to my despatch No. 195 of August 22nd and to previous correspondence concerning the agreement under which the Polaris-Taku Mining Company Limited established radio communications between its privately owned station in the Province of British Columbia and the station of the Alaska Communications System at Juneau, Alaska, for the exchange of traffic pertaining to weather and flying conditions and emergency and medical assistance.
I am now instructed to call to your attention that the Department of Transport state that while the Polaris-Taku Mining Company have clearly specified the classes of message they desire to exchange between their station at Tulsequah, British Columbia, and the Juneau station of the Alaska Communications System, representations received by the Department from the legal agents of the Company-state that messages following the normal routing of commercial traffic between these stations are subject to serious delay and they now request authority to handle any class of local message between Tulsequah and Juneau direct.
In view of this request the Department of Transport approached the Government Telegraph Service of the Department of Public Works with a view to eliminating the difficulties experienced in the service between Tulsequah and Juneau, and the following proposals have now been submitted in this connection by the Government Telegraph Service. These proposals—it is understood—have been approved by the legal agents of the Polaris-Taku Mining Company at Vancouver.
It is understood that it would be necessary to obtain permission from the Chief Signal Officer, United States Army, to establish this proposed communication between the station of the Alaska Communications System at Juneau and the station of the Government Telegraph Service at Atlin in order to handle Tulsequah business with Juneau.
The Department of Transport state that they have no objection to the extension of this service between Tulsequah and Juneau on the basis of the proposals of the Government Telegraph Service as outlined above.
I should be glad to be informed whether this proposed arrangement would meet with the approval of the interested authorities of the United States Government.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
The Hon.
Secretary of State of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
October 4, 1938.
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of a note from your Legation, No. 232 of September 27, 1938 in regard to the ampli- fication of the former agreement concerning the transmission of meteorological and other emergency radio messages between the station of the Polaris-Taku Mining Company, Limited, and the station of the Alaska Communications System at Juneau.
It is understood that the proposed amplification comprehends the following:
The suggestion in the note under acknowledgment is being brought to the attention of the appropriate authorities of this Government for their consideration and such comments as they may find it desirable to submit. I shall communicate with you further as soon as a statement of their views has been received.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Sir
Minister of Canada.
November 16, 1938.
I have the honor to refer to your Legation’s note No. 232 of September 27, 1938, and my reply of October 4, 1938, outlining an amplification of the arrangement for the transmission of meteorological and other emergency radio messages between the station of the Polaris-Taku Mining Company, Limited, and the station of the Alaska Communication System at Juneau.
Upon the recommendation of the appropriate authorities of this Government I have the honor to inform you of its acceptance of the suggestions contained in your note of September 27, 1938.
It has been further suggested that the arrangement provide for the direct handling of commercial traffic between Tulsequah and Juneau at all times when the radio station at Atlin is closed or otherwise inoperative so as to permit the handling of urgent commercial traffic when the Atlin station is closed at the end of the business day as well as on Sundays and holidays.
It has also been recommended that this circuit be made available for the handling of other radio traffic between the Alaska Communication System and radio stations under the control of the Government Telegraph Service of the Canadian Department of Public Works in accordance with practices applicable to the exchange of traffic between stations of the Alaska Communication System at Fairbanks, Wrangell, and Ketchikan and stations of the Canadian Government at Dawson, Telegraph Creek, and Digby Island, respectively.
I shall be glad to be informed of the views of your Government with respect to these additional recommendations in order that, if it concurs in them, they may be made effective by this exchange of notes.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Sir
Minister of Canada.
No. 302.
December 20th, 1938.
I have the honour to refer to your note of November 16th outlining certain additional recommendations with regard to the proposed amplification of the arrangement for the transmission of meteorological and other emergency radio messages between the station of the Polaris-Taku Mining Company Limited and the station of the Alaska Communications System at Juneau.
I have now the honour to inform you that the Canadian Government, after consultation with the appropriate authorities have decided upon the acceptance of the recommendations outlined in your note of November 16.
The Polaris-Taku Mining Company Limited have now therefore been informed that the Department of Transport have no objection to the suggested arrangement to provide for the direct handling of commercial traffic between Tulsequah and Juneau at all times when the radio station at Atlin is closed or otherwise inoperative so as to
With regard to the further suggestion of your government that the Atlin-Juneau channel should be used as a transfer medium for traffic between the Alaska Communications System and the stations in Northern British Columbia and the Yukon Territory operated by the Department of Transport, it is agreed that the proposed direct transfer at Juneau would be more satisfactory than the present arrangement over the White Pass and Yukon land lines, and the Government Telegraph Service, Department of Public Works, have been requested to proceed to make suitable arrangements with officials of the Alaska Communications System for putting this recommendation into practice.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
The Hon.
Acting Secretary of State of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
entre
l’Administration des Postes des
Etats-Unis d’Amérique
et
l’Administration des Postes de la
Belgique
concernant
l’Echange des Colis postaux.
Agreement with Belgium concerning the exchange of parcel post.
Territory embraced.
Post, p. 2124
Right of transit.
Intermediaries; charges.
Acceptance for onward transmission; conditions.
Collection from sender.
Exception.
Packing.
Dangerous articles.
Narcotics.
Nonadmissible articles.
Letters, etc.
Obscene, etc., articles.
Live animals; exceptions.
Enclosure with different address.
Explosive, etc., substances.
Coin, etc.
Action to be taken.
Quand un colis contenant des objets prohibés est transmis par l’une des Administrations à ’autre, cette dernière doit agir conformément à ses lois et règlements intérieurs. Les matières explosibles ou inflammables ainsi que les documents, les portraits ou les autres objets portant atteinte aux bonnes moeurs du public, peuvent être détruites sur place par l’Administration qui en constate la présence dans les colis.
Le fait qu’un colis contient une Parcel containing a letter.
Les deux Administrations se “List of Prohibited Articles.”
Parcels wrongly admitted.
Les colis peuvent être assurés Maximum amount.
Un colis ne peut donner droit à Limitation.
Responsibility.
Sauf dans les cas prévus à l’article suivant, les Administrations sont responsables de la perte des colis assurés déposés dans l’un des deux pays contractants et à livrer dans l’autre, et de la perte, de la spoliation ou de la détérioration de leur contenu ou d’une partie de celui-ci.
Indemnity.
Indirect damages, etc.
Return of postal charges on lost, etc., parcels.
Parcels originating in a third country destined for either contracting country.
Parcels destined for country not party to agreement.
Parcels reforwarded to or returned to a third country.
Packing requirements.
Parcels accepted without reservation.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addresses, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declaration above real value.
Seizure because of false declaration.
Application, etc., for indemnity not made within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Les Administrations cessent Termination of responsibility.
Toutefois, la responsabilité est maintenue lorsque le destinataire ou, en cas de renvoi, l’expéditeur, formule des réserves en prenant livraison d’un colis spolié ou avarié.
L’obligation de payer l’indemnité Payment of compensation.
L’Administration payante a un droit de recours contre l’Administration responsable.
Le payement de l’indemnité Period for payment of compensation.
Toutefois, l’Administration à Deferment of payment.
Payment when delayed nine months.
Fixing of responsibility.
Repayment of compensation.
Fee for customs clearance.
Delivery to addressee; fee.
Warehousing charges.
Ce droit ne peut toutefois excéder 5 francs-or.
Customs charges.
Customs charges to be canceled.
Recall and change of address.
L’expéditeur d’un colis ordinaire Sender furnished certificate on request.
L’expéditeur d’un colis assuré Receipt.
Advice of delivery.
Inquiries.
Complaint of irregularity.
Missent parcels.
Reforwarding restrictions.
Refund, if returned.
Reforwarding to a third country.
Reforwarding.
La réexpédition d’un colis, par suite de changement de rési
La réexpédition d’un colis sur Supplementary charges.
Reforwarding, etc., to a third country.
Undeliverable parcels.
Disposition.
Au moment du dépôt, l’expéditeur peut indiquer, par une mention portée au verso du bulletin d’expédition et sur le colis luimême, de quelle façon doit être traité le colis, en cas de non-remise.
A cet effet, il peut demander que son colis soit:
présenté à une autre personne dans le pays de destination.
Aucune demande autre que celles qui sont prévues ci-dessus n’est admise.
Return to origin, barring contrary instruction.
Parcels liable to deterioration, etc.
Seuls les colis susceptibles de détérioration ou de corruption peuvent être vendus immédiatement, même en cours de transport, à l’aller ou au retour, sans préavis et sans formalités judiciaires, au profit de qui de droit.
Si, pour une cause quelconque, la vente est impossible, les objets détériorés ou corrompus sont détruits. La vente ou la destruction donne lieu à l’établissement d’un procèsverbal qui est transmis à l’Administration d’origine.
Abandoned undeliverable parcels.
Les colis non distribuables, abandonnés par l’expéditeur, ne sont pas renvoyés à l’origine par l’Administration de destination, qui les traite d’après sa législation.
Dans le cas de colis assurés que l’expéditeur déclare vouloir abandonner et qui ne peuvent être distribués, il sera dressé procès-verbal du sort réservé au colis, et l’Administration d’origine en sera informée.
Credits.
Post, p. 2124.
Reforwarding or return to origin.
les droits de réexpédition ou de renvoi.
En cas de réexpédition ou de Reforwarding, etc., to a third country.
En cas d’un colis renvoyé ou Returned or reforwarded in transit.
Postal charges.
Air surtax, etc.
SERVICE DES COLIS CONTRE REMBOURSEMENT.
Acceptance of parcels.
Postage and fees.
Accounting.
Maximum amount to be collected.
Handling of requests.
Remission of amount to sender.
Collection charge.
Examination of contents of C. O. D. parcel restriction.
Advice lists.
Exchange and billing.
Check by exchange office of country of destination.
Post offices designated.
Disposition of unpaid money orders.
Use of service to defraud.
Provisions governing other formalities.
Responsibility.
Delivery of parcel without collection of charges.
Lorsqu’un colis contre remboursement a été livré au destinataire, sans encaissement du montant du remboursement, l’expéditeur ou tout autre réclamant qualifié, a droit à une indemnité correspondant au montant du remboursement non-remis, pourvu qu’il ait formulé sa réclamation en temps voulu et à moins que la livraison sans encaissement des droits ne soit due à une faute ou à une négligence de l’expéditeur ou que le contenu du colis ne tombe sous le coup des interdictions prévues dans la transmission des dépêches de colis postaux.
Collection of lower amount than full charge.
Indemnity; limitation.
Fixing of responsibility.
Recovery of parcel for which indemnity has been paid.
Refusal to accept parcel and pay charges.
Marking requirements.
Redirection.
Recall.
Disposition of undeliverable parcels.
Temporary suspension of services.
Reservation by Belgium.
Matters not herein provided for.
Universal Postal Convention, etc., to govern.
Details to be fixed by common consent.
Mutual notice of postal laws, etc.
Designated Convention and Agreement superseded.
Effective date.
Duration.
Fait en double exemplaire et Signatures.
Le Postmaster General des États-Unis d’Amérique.
between
the Postal Administration of the
United States of America
and
the Postal Administration of Belgium
concerning
the Exchange of Parcel Post.
Agreement with Belgium concerning the exchange of parcel post.
Territory embraced.
Post, p. 2124
Right of transit.
Intermediaries; charges.
Acceptance for onward transmission; conditions.
Collection from sender.
Exception.
Packing.
Dangerous articles.
Narcotics.
Nonadmissible articles.
Letters, etc.
Obscene, etc., articles.
Live animals; exceptions.
Enclosure with different address.
Explosive, etc., substances.
Coin, etc.
Action to be taken.
When a parcel containing any prohibited article is handed over by one Administration to the other, the latter shall proceed in accordance with its laws and inland regulations. Explosive or inflammable articles, as well as documents, pictures, and other articles injurious to public morals may be destroyed on the spot by the Administration which has found them in the parcels.
The fact that a parcel contains Parcel containing a letter.
The two Administrations advise “List of Prohibited Articles.”
Parcels wrongly admitted.
Parcels may be insured up to the Maximum amount.
A parcel cannot give rise to an Limitation.
Responsibility.
Except in the cases mentioned in the article following, the Administrations are responsible for the loss of insured parcels mailed in one of the two contracting countries for delivery in the other and for the loss, abstraction of, or damage to their contents, or a part thereof.
Indemnity.
Indirect damages, etc.
Return of postal charges on lost, etc., parcels.
Parcels originating in a third country destined for either contracting country.
Parcels destined for country not party to agreement.
Parcels reforwarded to or returned to a third country.
Packing requirements.
Parcels accepted without reservation.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addresses, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declaration above real value.
Seizure because of false declaration.
Application, etc., for indemnity not made within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Administrations cease to be responsible Termination of responsibility.
Responsibility is, however, maintained when the addressee or, in case of return, the sender makes reservations in taking delivery of a parcel which has been abstracted or damaged.
The obligation to pay compensation, Payment of compensation.
The paying Administration retains the right to make a claim against the Administration responsible.
The payment of compensation Period for payment of compensation.
However, the Administration Deferment of payment.
Payment when delayed nine months.
Fixing of responsibility.
Repayment of compensation.
Fee for customs clearance.
Delivery to addressee; fee.
Warehousing charges.
This charge may in no case exceed five francs gold.
Customs charges.
Customs charges to be canceled.
Recall and change of address.
The sender of an ordinaiy Sender furnished certificate on request.
The sender of an insured parcel Receipt.
Advice of delivery.
Inquiries.
Complaint of irregularity.
Missent parcels.
Reforwarding restrictions.
Refund, if returned.
Reforwarding to a third country.
Reforwarding.
A parcel may be redirected in consequence of the addressee’s
The reforwarding of a parcel Supplementary charges.
Reforwarding, etc., to a third country.
Undeliverable parcels.
Disposition.
At the time of mailing, the sender may indicate by a note on the back of the dispatch note and on the parcel itself, how his parcel is to be disposed of in case of non-delivery.
To this end, he may request that his parcel be:
delivered to another person in the country of destination.
No note other than those provided for above, or note of similar import, is permitted.
Return to origin, barring contrary instruction.
Parcels liable to deterioration, etc.
Parcels liable to deterioration or corruption, and these only, may be sold immediately, even enroute, on the outward or return voyage, without previous notice and without judicial formality for the profit of the rightful party.
If, for any reason, sale is impossible, the deteriorated or corrupted articles are destroyed. The sale or destruction gives rise to the malting of a report which is sent to the Administration of origin.
Abandoned undeliverable parcels.
Undeliverable parcels abandoned by the sender, are not returned to origin by the Administration of destination, which treats them according to its legislation.
In case of insured parcels which are abandoned by the sender and which are undeliverable, a report will be prepared of the disposal of the parcel and the Administration of origin will be informed thereof.
Credits.
Post, p. 2124.
Reforwarding or return to origin.
the charges for reforwarding or return.
In case of reforwarding or return Reforwarding, etc., to a third country.
In the case of a parcel returned Returned or reforwarded in transit.
Postal charges.
Air surtax, etc.
The Chiefs of the Postal Administrations of the two contracting countries have the right to fix by mutual consent the air surtax and other conditions in the case where the parcels are conveyed by the air routes.
COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY SERVICE.
Acceptance of parcels.
Postage and fees.
Accounting.
Maximum amount to be collected.
Handling of requests.
Remission of amount to sender.
Collection charge.
Examination of contents of C. O. D. parcel restriction.
Advice lists.
Exchange and billing.
Check by exchange office of country of destination.
Post offices designated.
Disposition of unpaid money orders.
Use of service to defraud.
Provisions governing other formalities.
Responsibility.
Delivery of parcel without collection of charges.
When a C. O. D. parcel has been delivered to the addressee without collection of the amount of the C. O. D. charges, the sender or any other rightful claimant is entitled to an indemnity corresponding to the C. O. D. amount not remitted, provided that he has made his claim in due time and unless the delivery without collecting the charges has arisen from the fault or negligence of the sender or from the transmission of the contents in parcel-post mails being prohibited.
Collection of lower amount than full charge.
Indemnity; limitation.
Fixing of responsibility.
Recovery of parcel for which indemnity has been paid.
Refusal to accept parcel and pay charges.
Marking requirements.
Redirection.
Recall.
Disposition of undeliverable parcels.
Temporary suspension of services.
Reservation by Belgium.
Matters not herein provided for.
Universal Postal Convention, etc., to govern.
Details to be fixed by common consent.
Mutual notice of postal laws, etc.
Designated Convention and Agreement superseded.
Effective date.
Duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Signatures.
Belgian Ambassador.
The foregoing Agreement between the United States of America Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Detailed regulations.
Limits of weight and size.
Les limites de poids et de dimensions indiquées ci-dessus peuvent être changées de temps en temps d’un commun accord par correspondance.
Preparation of parcels.
Le nom et l’adresse de l’expéditeur ainsi que celle du destinataire doit être écrite lisiblement et correctement en caractères latins sur le colis même dans tous les cas où cela est possible, ou sur une étiquette attachée solidement au colis. Il est recommandé d’insérer dans tous les colis une copie de l’adresse notamment lorsqu’il s’agit de colis munis simplement d’une étiquette en raison de leur forme ou de leurs dimensions.
Les colis dont les expéditeurs ou les destinataires sont désignés par des initiales ne sont acceptés que lorsque les initiales représent la raison sociale adoptée par l’expéditeur ou par le destinataire.
Les adresses au crayon ne sont pas admises; toutefois, sont acceptés les colis dont l’adresse est écrite au crayon indélébile sur une surface préalablement humectée.
Tout colis doit être emballé de manière à préserver le contenu pendant toute la durée du transport, et à éviter que le contenu puisse détériorer les autres colis ou objets, ou blesser les agents des postes. L’emballage doit protéger suffisamment le contenu du colis pour qu’en cas de spoliation, les traces puissent en être aisément découvertes.
Les colis assurés doivent obligatoirement être fermés et scellés au moyen de cachets à la cire, de plombs ou autrement. Le cachetage (ou le plombage) des colis ordinaires est facultatif ou un ficelage soigneux suffit comme moyen de fermeture. L’une ou l’autre des Administrations peut exiger qu’une empreinte ou marque spéciale uniforme de l’expéditeur figure sur les cachets ou les plombs comme mesure de sécurité.
L’Administration des douanes a le droit d’ouvrir les colis. A cet effet, elle peut rompre les cachets ou toute autre fermeture du colis. Dans ce cas, ces colis doivent être refermés, et, si c’est nécessaire, recachetés à l’aide de cachets officiels, après la vérification.
Pour les colis assurés, la déclaration de la valeur doit être exprimée dans la monnaie du pays d’origine sur le colis et le bulletin d’expédition, en caractères latins, en toutes lettres et en chiffres arabes.
Le montant de la déclaration de valeur doit être converti en francs-or et le résultat de la conversion doit être indiqué par de nouveaux chiffres placés à côté ou audessous de ceux qui représentent le montant de la déclaration dans la monnaie du pays d’origine.
En outre, le poids exact de chaque colis doit être inscrit par l’Administration d’origine sur l’adresse du colis et sur le bulletin d’expédition, à la place à ce réservée.
Customs declarations.
L’expéditeur établira pour chaque colis à destination des Etats-Unis d’Amérique une déclaration en douane et pour chaque colis à destination de la Belgique deux déclarations en douane sur formule spéciale prévue à cet effet par le pays d’origine.
Les déclarations en douane doivent donner la description générale du colis, l’indication exacte et détaillée du contenu et de sa valeur, la date de dépôt, le poids réel, et porter la signature et l’adresse de l’expéditeur, ainsi que le nom et l’adresse du destinataire, et elles doivent être attachées solidement aux colis.
Toutefois, par dérogation à ce qui précède, l’établissement d’une seule déclaration en douane pour colis destinés aux Etats-Unis et de deux déclarations en douane pour colis destinés à la Belgique peu
Dispatch notes.
Return receipts.
Receptacles.
Method of exchange of parcels.
Les colis seront échangés, dans des sacs dûment fermés et cachetés, par les bureaux désignés à la suite d’un accord entre les Administrations, et seront expédiés sur le pays de destination, par le pays d’origine, à ses frais et par les moyens dont il dispose.
Le poids de chaque sac ne doit pas dépasser 50 kilogrammes.
Entry of parcels of parcel bills.
Les colis ordinaires compris dans chaque dépêche envoyée aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique sont inscrits sur les feuilles de route par la seule mention du nombre total des colis et de leur poids net total.
Les colis ordinaires compris dans chaque dépêche à destination de la Belgique sont inscrits sur les feuilles de route par la seule indication de leur nombre total pour chacune des coupures de poids suivantes:
Les colis assurés sont inscrits individuellement sur les feuilles de route de façon à comprendre le numéro d’assurance du colis ainsi que le nom du bureau d’origine.
Pour les colis envoyés aux Etats-Unis, le poids net total de tous les colis doit aussi être indiqué. Pour les colis envoyés à la Belgique, on doit également procéder de la même manière que pour les colis ordinaires, en ce qui concerne l’indication relative à la coupure de poids.
Verification by exchange office.
A la réception d’un envoi, le bureau d’échange destinataire procède à la vérification des colis et des divers documents qui les accompagnent. Si l’un des colis manque ou s’il est constaté des erreurs ou des omissions sur la feuille de route, il opère immédiatement les rectifications nécessaires en ayant soin de biffer les indications erronées, de manière à laisser reconnaître les inscriptions primitives. Ces rectifica
Un bulletin de vérification est, en outre, dressé par le bureau destinataire et envoyé sans délai, en double expédition, au bureau d’échange expéditeur.
S’il est constaté une erreur ou une irrégularité à la réception d’une dépêche, toutes les pièces pouvant servir de preuves à l’appui en vue de recherches ultérieures ou de l’examen de demandes d’indemnité doivent être conservées.
Le bureau d’échange qui reçoit d’un bureau correspondant un colis insuffisamment emballé ou avarié doit y donner cours après l’avoir emballé de nouveau, s’il y a lieu, en conservant autant que possible l’emballage primitif.
Si l’avarie est telle que le contenu de l’envoi a pu être soustrait, le bureau doit procéder d’abord à l’ouverture d’office du colis et à la vérification de son contenu.
Dans les deux cas, le poids du colis doit être constaté avant et après le nouvel emballage et indiqué sur l’enveloppe même du colis. Cette indication est suivie de la mention “Remballé à . . . . .” et de la signature des agents ayant effectué le remballage.
Charges.
pour les colis provenant des Etats-Unis d’Amérique à destination de la Belgique.
60 centimes-or pour chaque colis n’excédant pas 1 kg. (2 livres).
90 centimes-or pour chaque colis au-dessus de 1 kg. mais n’excédant pas 5 kgs. (11 livres).
1.30 franc-or pour chaque colis au-dessus de 5 kgs. mais n’excédant pas 10 kgs. (22 livres).
1.80 franc-or pour chaque colis au-dessus de 10 kgs. mais n’excédant pas 15 kgs. (33 livres).
2.20 francs-or pour chaque colis audessus de 15 kgs. mais n’excédant pas 20 kgs. (44 livres).
De plus, pour chaque colis quelle que soit la valeur déclarée, l’Administration expéditrice bonifiera un droit terminal d’assurance de 10 centimes-or.
Dans le cas de colis provenant de la Belgique et expédiés aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique pour être transmis à l’une de ses possessions ou, en dépêches closes, à un tiers pays, l’Administration de la Belgique bonifiera à l’Administration des Etats-Unis, comme droit de transit, 70 centimes-or par kilogramme lorsque le transit a lieu par mer seulement; 1.15 franc-or par kilogramme lorsque le transit a ieu par terre seulement et 1.50 franc-or par kilogramme lorsque le transit s’effectue par mer et par terre, basé sur le poids net global de chaque dépêche. De plus, lorsqu’il s’agit de colis assurés, il sera payé un droit d’assurance de 10 centimes-or par colis (quelle que soit la valeur déclarée) pour
De même, pour les colis destinés aux possessions des Etats-Unis, l’Administration de la Belgique bonifiera à l’Administration des Etats-Unis, les droits terminaux indiqués ci-après, basés sur le poids net global de chaque dépêche:
Pour les colis destinés à l’Alaska, 70 centimes-or par kilogramme.
Pour les colis destinés à Porto Rico, les Iles Vierges, Guam, Samoa et Hawaï, 35 centimes-or par kilogramme.
De plus, pour chaque colis assuré, quelle que soit la valeur déclarée, il sera payé un droit terminal d’assurance de 10 centimes-or.
Pour les colis originaires des Etats-Unis d’Amérique qui sont expédiés en transit par la Belgique en destination du Congo belge et du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg, l’Administration des Etats-Unis d’Amérique paiera à l’Administration de Belgique les taxes figurant dans la colonne 7 du tableau C. P. 1 belge en regard de chacune de ces deux rubriques.
En outre, pour les colis avec valeur déclarée, l’Administration des Etats-Unis d’Amérique allouera à la Belgique:
pour les colis à destination du Grand Duché de Luxembourg, 0.15 franc-or pour une valeur déclarée non supérieure à $100. 0.20 franc-or pour une valeur déclarée supérieure à $100.
Les droits terminaux et de transit spécifiés ci-dessus peuvent être réduits ou majorés, sur préavis de 3 mois donné par un pays à l’autre. La réduction ou la majoration restera en vigueur pendant une durée d’un an au moins.
Accounting.
Les Administrations se communiqueront Miscellaneous notifications.
Le présent Règlement sera exécutoire Effective date and duration.
Fait en double expédition et Signatures.
Le Postmaster General des Etats-Unis d’Amérique.
Detailed regulations.
Limits of weight and size.
The limits of weight and size stated above may be changed from time to time by agreement made through correspondence.
Preparation of parcels.
The name and address of the sender and of the addressee must be written, legibly and correctly in Roman letters on the parcel itself if possible, or on a label securely affixed to the parcel. It is recommended that a copy of the address be inserted in every parcel, especially when the use of a tag for the address is rendered necessary by the packing or form of the parcel.
Parcels on which the name of the sender or of the addressee is indicated by initials are admitted only when the initials are the adopted trade name of the sender or addressee.
Addresses in pencil are not admitted; however, addresses written in indelible pencil on a previously dampened surface are accepted.
Each parcel must be packed in such a way that the contents are protected over the whole route, and in such a way that the contents may not damage other parcels or objects or injure postal agents. The packing must protect the contents sufficiently that, in case of rifling, the traces thereof may be easily discovered.
Insured parcels must be sealed by means of wax, lead, or other seals. Ordinary parcels may be sealed at the option of the sender, or careful tying is sufficient as a means of closing. As a protective measure, either Administration may require that a special imprint or mark of the sender appear on the wax or lead seals closing insured parcels.
The Customs Administration of the country of destination is authorized to open the parcels. To this end, the seals or any other fastenings may be broken. In such case, these parcels must be refastened and also officially resealed after inspection.
In case of insured parcels, the amount of insured value must appear in currency of the country of origin, on the parcel and on the dispatch note, in Roman letters spelled out in full and in Arabic figures.
The amount of the insured value must be converted into gold francs and the result of the conversion is to be shown by new figures placed beside or below those representing the amount of insured value in the currency of the country of origin.
In addition, the exact weight of each parcel must be written by the Administration of origin on the address side of the parcel and on the dispatch note in the place reserved for this purpose.
Customs declarations.
The sender shall prepare one customs declaration for each parcel destined for the United States of America and two customs declarations for each parcel destined for Belgium, on a special form provided for the purpose by the country of origin.
The customs declarations must give a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement in detail of its contents and value, date of mailing, actual weight, the sender’s name and address, and the name and address of the addressee and shall be securely attached to the parcel.
However, as an exception to the foregoing, the use of only one customs declaration for parcels sent to the United States and two declarations for parcels sent to Belgium may serve for a single
Dispatch notes.
Return receipts.
Receptacles.
Method of exchange of parcels.
The parcels shall be exchanged, in sacks duly fastened and sealed, by the offices appointed by agreement between the two Administrations, and shall be dispatched to the country of destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides.
The weight of each sack may not exceed 50 kilograms.
Entry of parcels of parcel bills.
The ordinary parcels included in each dispatch sent to the United States of America are entered on the parcel bills to show the total number of parcels and the total net weight thereof.
The ordinary parcels included in each dispatch sent to Belgium are entered on the parcel bills to show their total number for each of the following divisions of weight:
Insured parcels are entered individually in the parcel bills. The entry for each parcel comprises the insurance number of the parcel as well as the name of the office of origin.
For parcels sent to the United States, the total net weight of all the parcels must also be shown. For parcels sent to Belgium, the indication relative to the division of weight must also be entered, as in the case of ordinary parcels.
Verification by exchange office.
On receipt of a parcel mail, the office of exchange of destination proceeds to check the parcels and the various documents which accompany them. If a parcel is missing or if the exchange office detects errors or omissions on the parcel bill, it immediately makes the necessary corrections, taking care to strike out the incorrect entries in such a way as to leave the original entries legible. These corrections are made by two offi
A bulletin of verification is, in addition, prepared by the office of destination and sent without delay, in duplicate, to the dispatching exchange office.
If an error or irregularity is found upon receipt of a dispatch, all objects which may serve later on for investigations, or for examination of requests for indemnity, must be kept.
The office of exchange which receives from a corresponding office a parcel which is damaged or insufficiently packed must redispatch such parcel after repacking, if necessary, preserving the original packing as far as possible.
If the damage is such that the contents of the parcel may have been abstracted, the office must first officially open the parcel and verify its contents.
In either case, the weight of the parcel will be verified before and after repacking, and indicated on the wrapper of the parcel itself. That indication will be followed by the note “Repacked at. . . . .”, and the signature of the agents who have effected such repacking.
Charges.
for parcels originating in the United States of America, addressed to Belgium,
60 centimes gold for each parcel not exceeding 1 kg. (2 lbs.) in weight.
90 centimes gold for each parcel over 1 but not exceeding 5 kgs. (11 lbs.) in weight.
1.30 franc gold for each parcel over 5 but not exceeding 10 kgs. (22 lbs.) in weight.
1.80 franc gold for each parcel over 10 but not exceeding 15 kgs. (33 lbs.) in weight.
2.20 francs gold for each parcel over 15 but not exceeding 20 kgs. (44 lbs.) in weight.
In addition, for each insured parcel, regardless of its insured value, the dispatching Administration shall pay an insurance termin al credit of 10 cen times gold.
In the case of parcels originating in Belgium which are sent to the United States of America for onward dispatch to a possession of the latter country or, in closed mails, to a third country, the Administration of Belgium shall pay to the Administration of the United States as a transit credit 70 centimes gold per kilogram when only sea transit is provided; 1.15 franc gold per kilogram when only land transit is provided; and 1.50 franc gold per kilogram when both land and sea transit are provided, based on the bulk net weight of each dispatch. In addition, in the case of insured parcels, there shall be paid an insurance credit of 10 centimes gold per parcel (regardless of its
Also, in the case of parcels for the possessions of the United States of America, the Administration of Belgium shall pay to the Administration of the United States the following terminal credits, based on the bulk net weight of each dispatch:
For parcels for Alaska, 70 centimes gold per kilogram.
For parcels for Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Samoa, and Hawaii, 35 centimes gold per kilogram.
In addition, for each insured parcel, regardless of its insured value, there shall be paid an insurance terminal credit of 10 centimes gold.
In the case of parcels originating in the United States of America which are sent in transit through Belgium for the Belgian Congo and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, the Administration of the United States of America will pay to the Administration of Belgium, the fees appearing in Column 7 of Belgian Form C. P. 1 relative to each of these two headings.
In addition, in the case of insured parcels, the Administration of the United States of America will allow to Belgium:
for parcels for the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, 0.15 franc gold for a declared value not over $100. 0.20 franc gold for a declared value over $100.
The terminal charges and transit rates specified above may be reduced or increased on 3 months previous notice given by one country to the other. These reductions or increases shall hold good for at least one year.
Accounting.
The Administrations shall communicate Miscellaneous notifications.
These Regulations shall come Effective date and duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Signatures.
Belgian Ambassador.
The foregoing Regulations for the Execution of the Parcel Post Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Ratified by the King of the Belgians on March 21, 1939 as is evidenced Ratification by Belgium.
Parcel post agreement with Colombia.
Maximum amount.
Special additional fees.
Coin, jewelry, etc.
Optional insurance.
Salvo los casos previstos en Responsibility.
El remitente o otra persona Indemnity.
Indirect damages, etc.
Return of postage on loss of parcel.
Parcels originating in a third country.
Parcels destined for country not party to agreement.
Parcels reforwarded to or returned to a third country.
Responsibility for error.
Defects in packing.
Parcels accepted without reservetion.
“In care” parcels.
Loss through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addressee, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declaration above real value.
Seizure because of false declaration.
Application, etc., for indemnity not made within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Termination of responsibility.
Sin embargo, la responsabilidad se mantendrá cuando el destinatario o, en caso de devolución, el remitente, formule reservas al recibir una encomienda expoliada o averiada.
Payment of indemnity.
Period for payment of compensation.
El pago de la indemnización deberá efectuarse al interesado lo más pronto posible, y a más tardar
La Administración a la cual corresponda Deferred payment.
Payment of indemnity after 9 months delay; exception.
Fixing of responsibility.
Repayment of compensation.
Preparation of parcels.
Como en caso de las encomiendas ordinarias, el nombre y dirección del remitente y del destinatario deberá escribirse en carácteres claros y correctos sobre la misma encomienda o sobre un rótulo atado solidamente a esta última. En los casos de las encomiendas que llevan la dirección inscrita tan solo en el rótulo por razones de su forma o tamaño, el nombre y la dirección del
No se admitirán las encomiendas que estuvieren dirigidas con iniciales a menos de que esas iniciales correspondan o esten adoptadas como equivalentes de los nombres de los remitentes y destinatarios.
Los remitentes de encomiendas dirigidas a bancos u otras organizaciones similares, para ser luego entregadas a segundos destinatarios, declararán en las cubiertas de sus envíos los nombres exactos y las direcciones completas de las personas destinatarias.
No se admitirán direcciones escritas a lápiz; sin embargo, se aceptarán las encomiendas cuya dirección halle escrita a lápiz indeleble sobre un fondo previamente mojado.
Packing.
Las encomiendas con valor declarado deberán sellarse mediante de sellos de cera o por cualquier otro medio, aúnque el país destinatario podrá abrirlos a fin de inspeccionar el contenido. Las encomiendas abiertas con ese motivo han de cerrarse luego y sellarse de oficio.
Cualquiera de las Administraciones podrá exigir que los remitentes utilicen una marca o im
Marking, etc.
Affixing labels stamps.
Advice of delivery; fee.
Request for information; fee.
Un derecho podrá ser percibido a juicio de la Administración del país de origen por cada solicitude de información relativa a la disposición ulterior que se hubiere dado a la encomienda con valor declarado introducida con posterioridad al depósito de la misma si el expedidor no hubiere pagado ya el derecho especial correspondiente a un aviso de recibo.
Complaints of irregularity; fee.
Request for advice of delivery.
Exchange of parcels.
Billing of parcels.
Returned or redirected parcels.
Numbering of parcel bills.
Al recibo de un despacho de Verification by exchange office.
Si un error o irregularidad se notare al recibo de un despacho todas las piezas que se relacionen con las investigaciones que se hicieren con posterioridad, o con los examenes de demandas por el pago de indemnización, serán conservadas.
La oficina de cambio que recibiere de una oficina corresponsal una encomienda insuficientemente embalada o averiada, deberá darle curso después de haberla empacado de nuevo, si hubiere lugar, conservando hasta donde fuere posible el embalaje primitivo.
Si la avería fuere de tal naturaleza que el contenido del envío hubiere podido sustraerse, la oficina deberá proceder ante todo a la apertura ae oficio de la encomienda y a la verificación de su contenido.
En los dos casos el peso de la encomienda deberá comprobarse
Redirection; additional charges.
Las encomiendas con valor Manner of forwarding or return.
A menos que los remitentes expresen Forwarding to a third country.
Las encomiendas con valor declarado Return to sender in a third country.
Return to sender.
Las encomiendas con valor declarado que no hubieren sido entregadas al destinatario, serán devueltas al remitente (en la misma forma en que fueron recibidas, o sea, como encomiendas con valor declarado), como las Additional fees and postage.
Undeliverable parcels.
Notice to Administration of origin.
Missent parcels.
EL SERVICIO DE ENCOMIENDAS CONTRA REEMBOLSO.
Acceptance of collect-on-delivery parcels.
Acceptance only when insured.
Transit collect-on-delivery parcels.
Postage and fees.
Accounting.
Maximum amount to be collected.
Request for reduction or cancelation of amount to be collected.
Remission of amount to sender.
Collection charges from addressee.
No examination by addressee until charges paid.
Information to accompany advice of a money order.
Money order advice lists.
Exchange and billing of C. O. D. parcels.
Check by exchange office at destination.
Designated offices.
Disposition of unpaid money orders.
Use of service to defraud.
Provisions for other formalities.
Responsibility.
Parcel delivered to addressee but charges not remitted.
Si la encomienda contra reembolso fuere entregada al destinatario sin remisión del monto del reembolso, el remitente u otra persona autorizada tendrá derecho a una indemnización correspondiente al monto del reembolso no Exception, if sender in fault.
La indemnización no podrá en Limitation.
Fixing of the responsibility.
Recovery of parcel for which indemnity was paid.
Refusal of addressee to accept parcel and pay charges.
Marking of C. O. D. parcels.
Redirection.
Recall.
Disposition of undeliverable parcels.
Preparation of accounts.
Application of other postal conventions to matters not covered hereby.
Changes, modifications, etc., authorized.
Mutual notice of laws, etc.
Effective date.
Permanecerá en vigor hasta Duration.
Cualquiera de las dos Administraciones Temporary suspension of services.
Signatures.
El Ministro de Correos y Telegrafos de la República de Colombia.
Parcel post agreement with Colombia.
Maximum amount.
Special additional fees.
Coin, jewelry, etc.
Optional insurance.
Except in the cases mentioned Responsibility.
The sender, or other rightful Indemnity.
Indirect damages, etc.
Return of postage on loss of parcel.
Parcels originating in a third country.
Parcels destined for country not party to agreement.
Parcels reforwarded to or returned to a third country.
Responsibility for error.
Defects in packing.
Parcels accepted without reservation.
“In care” parcels.
Loss through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addressee, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declaration above real value.
Seizure because of false declaration.
Application, etc., for indemnity not made within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Termination of responsibility.
Responsibility is, however, maintained when the addressee or, in case of return, the sender makes reservations in taking delivery of a parcel the contents of which have been abstracted or damaged.
Payment of indemnity.
Period for payment of compensation.
The payment of compensation for an insured parcel shall be made to the rightful claimant as
However, the Administration responsible Deferred payment.
Payment of indemnity after 9 months delay; exception.
Fixing of responsibility.
Repayment of compensation.
Preparation of parcels.
As in the case of ordinary parcels, the name and address of the sender and of the addressee must be legibly and correctly written in every case, on the parcel itself when possible, or on a label gummed thereto. In the case of parcels addressed by tag only, because of their shape or size, the name and address of the sender and of the addressee must also be written on a separate slip
Parcels will not be accepted when sent by or addressed to initials, unless the initials are the adopted trade name of the senders or addressees.
The senders of parcels addressed to banks or other organizations for delivery to second addresses will be obliged to state, on the labels or wrappers thereof, the exact names and addresses of the persons for whom such parcels are intended.
Addresses in ordinary pencil are not allowed, but indelible pencil may be used on a previously dampened surface.
Packing.
Insured parcels must be closed and securely sealed with wax or otherwise, but the country of destination shall have the right to open them (including the right to break the seals) in order to inspect the contents. Parcels which have been so opened shall be closed again and officially sealed.
Either Administration may require a special impress or mark of the sender in the sealing of insured
Marking, etc.
Affixing labels stamps.
Request for information; fee.
A fee may be charged, at the option of the country of origin, on a request for information as to the disposal of the insured parcel made after it has been posted if the sender has not already paid the special fee to obtain an advice of delivery.
Complaints of irregularity; fee.
Request for advice of delivery.
Exchange of parcels.
Billing of parcels.
Returned or redirected parcels.
Numbering of parcel bills.
Upon receipt of a dispatch of Verification by exchange office.
If an error or irregularity is found upon receipt of a dispatch, all objects which may serve later on for investigations, or for examination of requests for indemnity, must be kept.
The exchange office which receives from a corresponding office a parcel which is damaged or insufficiently packed must redispatch such parcel after repacking, if necessary, preserving the original packing as far as possible.
If the damage is such that the contents of the parcel may have been abstracted, the office must first officially open the parcel and verify its contents.
In either case, the weight of the parcel will be verified before and
Redirection; additional charges.
Insured parcels shall not be Manner of forwarding or return.
Unless senders indorse insured Forwarding to a third country.
Insured parcels may be returned Return to sender in a third country.
Return to sender.
An insured parcel which can not be delivered shall be returned to the sender (in the same kind of mail as received, that is, insured mail) under the same circumstances as in the case of an ordinary parcel which cannot be Additional fees and postage.
Undeliverable parcels.
Notice to Administration of origin.
Missent parcels.
COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY SERVICE.
Acceptance of collect-on-delivery parcels.
Acceptance only when insured.
Transit collect-on-delivery parcels.
Postage and fees.
Accounting.
Maximum amount to be collected.
Request for reduction or cancelation of amount to be collected.
Remission of amount to sender.
Collection charges from addressee.
No examination by addressee until charges paid.
Information to accompany advice of a money order.
Money order advice lists.
Exchange and billing of C. O. D. parcels.
Check by exchange office at destination.
Designated offices.
Disposition of unpaid money orders.
Use of service to defraud.
Provisions for other formalities.
Responsibility.
Parcel delivered to addressee but charges not remitted.
When a C. O. D. parcel has been delivered to the addressee but the charges have not been remitted, the sender or other rightful claimant is entitled to an indemnity corresponding to the C. O. D. amount not remitted, Exception, if sender in fault.
The indemnity provided for in Limitation.
Fixing of the responsibility.
Recovery of parcel for which indemnity was paid.
Refusal of addressee to accept parcel and pay charges.
Marking of C. O. D. parcels.
Redirection.
Recall
Disposition of undeliverable parcels.
Preparation of accounts.
Application of other postal conventions to matters not covered hereby.
Changes, modifications, etc., authorized.
Mutual notice of laws, etc.
Effective date.
It shall remain in force until Duration.
Either Administration may temporarily Temporary suspension of services.
Signatures.
Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
[E. A. S. No. 143]
February 20, 1939.
I have the honor to refer to negotiations which have taken place Regional arrangement with Canada governing the use of radio for civil aeronautical services.
It is my understanding that it has been agreed in the course of the negotiations, now terminated, that the Arrangement shall be as follows:
Scope.
Application.
Standardization.
Geographical spacing of aeronautical stations.
Sharing of channels.
Post, p. 2165.
Field intensity.
Geographical Spacing.
Post, p. 2162.
Standardization of quadrant signals.
Identification signals.
Spacing and assignment of channels.
Post, p. 2165.
The frequency assignments to the radio range stations in the United Post, p. 2167.
Development in communication.
The Parties accordingly agree to cooperate in the development of the use of this ultra high frequency band so that frequencies of the same order may be used for similar purposes throughout the United States and Canada and that the table shown in Appendix III shall Post, p. 2163.
Ultra high calling and working frequency.
Normal calling and working frequencies.
Specific allocation of airport control frequency.
Exchange of information.
Infringements.
Services other than civil aeronautical.
National defense.
Marine radio beacons.
Marine direction finding service.
Marine coinmunication services.
Abrogation.
Effective date.
Amendment.
Denunciation.
Appendices; amendment and transmittal.
I shall be glad to have you inform me whether it is the understanding of your Government that the terms of the Arrangement agreed to in the negotiations are as above set forth. If so, it is suggested that the Arrangement become effective as of the date of this Exchange of Notes. If your Government concurs in this suggestion, the Government of the United States will regard it as becoming effective on that date.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Sir
Minister of Canada.
Appendix I.
Appendix II.
Appendix III.
| Frequency (kc) | Type of Service | Frequency (kc) | Type of Service |
|---|---|---|---|
| 33,420 | Aviation (Instructional Flying) | 64,020 | Radiotelephone and radioteletype ground to aircraft |
| 35,580 | Aviation “ | “ | |
| 37,860 | Aviation “ | 180 | “ |
| 39,060 | Aviation “ | 260 | “ |
| 60,180 | Radiotelephone and radioteletype ground to aircraft | 420 | “ |
| 580 | “ | ||
| 660 | “ | ||
| 260 | “ | 820 | “ |
| 420 | “ | 980 | “ |
| 580 | “ | 65, 060 | Radiotelephone and radioteletype ground to aircraft |
| 660 | “ | ||
| 820 | “ | ||
| 980 | “ | 220 | “ |
| 61,060 | “ | 380 | “ |
| 220 | “ | 460 | “ |
| 380 | “ | 620 | “ |
| 460 | “ | 65, 780 | Marine and radiotelephone and radioteletype; ground to aircraft |
| 620 | “ | “ | |
| 780 | “ | “ | |
| 860 | “ | “ | |
| 62, 020 | “ | “ | |
| 180 | “ | 860 | “ |
| 260 | “ | 74, 600 | Guard |
| 420 | “ | 680 | Guard |
| 580 | “ | 760 | Guard |
| 660 | “ | 840 | Guard |
| 820 | “ | 920 | Aviation markers |
| 980 | “ | 75, 000 | Guard |
| 63, 060 | “ | 080 | Guard |
| 220 | “ | 160 | Guard |
| 380 | “ | 240 | Guard |
| 460 | “ | 320 | Guard |
| 620 | “ | 400 | Guard |
| 780 | “ | 93, 500 | Instrument Landing |
| 880 | “ | Glide Path |
| Frequency (kc) | Type of Service | Frequency (kc) | Type of Service | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| *The national defense aeronautical services have priority. These frequencies may be used by civil aeronautical services on a secondary basis. | ||||
| 900 | Instrument Landing Glide Path | 700 | Airway Radio Range | |
| 800 | “ | |||
| 94,300 | “ | 126,000* | “ | |
| 109,500 | Instrument Landing Lateral Guidance (Localizers) | 000* | “ | |
| 100* | “ | |||
| 200* | “ | |||
| 900 | “ | 300* | “ | |
| 110,300 | “ | 400* | “ | |
| 123, 100 | Airway Radio Range | 500* | “ | |
| 200 | “ | 600* | “ | |
| 300 | “ | 700* | “ | |
| 400 | “ | 800* | “ | |
| 500 | “ | 900* | “ | |
| 600 | “ | 127, 000* | “ | |
| 700 | “ | 100* | “ | |
| 800 | “ | 129, 300 | Airport Traffic Control | |
| 900 | “ | 129, 780 | “ | |
| 124, 000 | “ | 130, 300 | “ | |
| 100 | Instrument Landing Glide Path | 130, 860 | “ | |
| 200 | “ | 131,420 | “ | |
| 300 | “ | 131, 840 | “ | |
| 400 | “ | 132, 120 | Aviation | |
| 500 | “ | 133, 940 | “ | |
| 600 | “ | 135, 200 | “ | |
| 700 | “ | 136, 320 | “ | |
| 800 | “ | 137, 020 | “ | |
| 900 | “ | 138, 280 | “ | |
| 125, 000 | “ | 138, 980 | “ | |
| 100 | “ | 139, 820 | “ | |
| 200 | “ | 140, 520 | “ | |
| 300 | “ | 141, 220 | “ | |
| 400 | “ | 141, 780 | Aviation U. S. & Canada Calling and working. | |
| 500 | “ | |||
| 600 | “ | |||
Appendix IV.
| Frequencies | Restrictions | Frequencies | Restrictions |
|---|---|---|---|
| 200 | (C) | 281 | Not to be used within 200 miles of sea coast or Great Lakes |
| 203 | (C) | ||
| 206 | Not to be used by the U. S. within 450 miles of Edmonton. (D) | 284 | Not to be used within 400 miles of sea coast or Great Lakes. |
| 209 | (A) | ||
| 212 | (A) | 287 | Not to be used within 600 miles of sea coast or Great Lakes |
| 215 | Not to be used within 800 miles of sea coast. (B) | ||
| (E) | 290 | “ | |
| 218 | (A) (C) | 296 | “ |
| 221 | (A) (C) | 299 | “ |
| 224 | (A) | 302 | “ |
| 227 | (A) | 305 | “ |
| 230 | None | 308 | “ |
| 233 | None | 311 | “ |
| 236 | None | 314 | “ |
| 239 | None | 317 | Not to be used within 400 miles of sea coast or Great Lakes |
| 242 | None | ||
| 245 | Not to be used within 800 miles of sea coast. (B) | ||
| (E) | 320 | Not to be used within 200 miles of sea coast or Great Lakes | |
| 248 | None | ||
| 251 | (A) | ||
| 254 | None | 323 | Not to be used within 800 miles of sea coast. (B) |
| 257 | (A) | ||
| 260 | None | (E) | |
| 263 | None | 326 | None |
| 266 | None | 329 | None |
| 269 | (A) | 332 | None |
| 272 | (A) | 335 | None |
| 275 | Not to be used within 800 miles of sea coast. (A) | 338 | None |
| 341 | None | ||
| (B) (E) | 344 | (A) | |
| 278 | None | 347 | None |
| Frequencies | Restrictions | Frequencies | Restrictions |
|---|---|---|---|
| 350 | None | 376 | Not to be used within 1000 miles of sea coast. (B) |
| 353 | Not to be used within 500 miles of sea coast. (E) | ||
| 356 | Not to be used within 800 miles of sea coast. (B) (E) | 379 | Not to be used within 700 miles of sea coast. (B) |
| 359 | Not to be used within 200 miles of sea coast. | 382 | Not to be used within 400 miles of sea coast. (B) |
| 362 | None | 385 | Not to be used within 60 miles of sea coast. (B) |
| 365 | Not to be used within 60 miles of sea coast. (B) | 388 | Not to be used within 400 miles of sea coast. (B) |
| 368 | Not to be used within 400 miles of sea coast. (B) | 391 | Not to be used within 400 miles of sea coast. (B) |
| 371 | Not to be used within 700 miles of sea coast. (B) | ||
| 374 | Not to be used within 1000 miles of sea coast. (B) | 394 | Not to be used within 700 miles of sea coast. (B) (C) |
Appendix V.
| Frequency | Stations | Frequency | Stations | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 200 | (Army) Maxwell Field, Ala. | 224 | Corpus Christi, Texas; Bellefonte, Pa.; Birmingham, Ala.; Brookville, Pa.; Davenport, Iowa; Livingston, Mont.; Montezuma, Iowa; Mt. Shasta, Calif., Oceanside, Calif.; San Diego, Calif.; Sunbury, Pa.; Tacoma, Wash.; Woodward, Pa.; Moncton (Can.) | |
| 203 | ||||
| 206 | Las Vegas, Nev.; Mullan Pass, Idaho; Portland, Maine; Roanoke, Va.; Abilene, Texas; Roseburg, Ore.; Tampa, Fla.; Lansing, Mich.; Brownsville, Tex | |||
| 209 | McConnellsburg, Pa.; New Florence, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; Saugus, Calif.; Waynoka, Okla.; Parco, Wyo.; Stampede Pass, Wash.; New Hackensack, N. Y.; Lac LaBiche (Can.) | 227 | Enterprise, Utah; Langley Field, Va.; Creston (Can.), Killaloe (Can.) | |
| 230 | Albuquerque, N. M.; Anton Chico, N. M.; Arlington, Ore.; Bismarck, N. D.; Boston, Mass.; Cascade Locks, Ore.; Detroit, Mich.; North Dalles, Wash.; Shreveport, La.; Langley Field, Va.; Waterways (Can.) | |||
| 212 | Adair, Iowa; Des Moines, Iowa; Mercer, Pa.; Montezume, Iowa; Delta, Utah; Tucumcari, N. M.; Charlotte, N. C.; Austin, Tex.; Coleman (Can.) | 233 | Cascade Locks, Ore.; Detroit, Mich.; North Dalles, Wash.; Shreveport, La.; Langley Field, Va.; Waterways (Can.) | |
| Long Beach, Calif.; Somerset, Pa.; Savannah, Ga.; Oakland, Calif.; (Oakland to go in when Long Beach is discontinued on 233) Butte, Mont.; Hope (Can.); Ft. William (Can.) Quebec (Can.) | ||||
| 215 | Custer, Mont. | |||
| 218 | ||||
| 221 | Augusta, Maine; South Bend, Ind.; Bristol, Tenn.; Baker, Ore.; Selkirk (Can.) |
| Frequency | Stations | Frequency | Stations | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 236 | Vero Beach, Fla.; McCool, Ind.; Oakland, Calif.; (When simultaneous is installed) | 254 | Cambridge, Ohio; Humboldt, Nev.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Reno, Nev.; Rodeo, N. M.; San Antonio, Texas; Springfield, Mo.; Superior, Mont.; Titusville, Fla.; Halifax (Can.). | |
| 239 | Bangor, Maine; Chehalis, Wash.; Florence, S. C.; Meridian, Miss.; Montague, Calif.; Bakersfield, Cal.; Springfield, Ill.; Toledo, O. | 257 | ||
| Floyd Bennett, N. Y.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Joliet, Ill.; Baltimore, Md.; Earlton (Can.). | ||||
| 242 | Alma, Ga.; Auburn, Calif.; Blue Canyon, Calif.; El Paso,Texas; Harrisburg, Pa.; Livermore, Calif.; Milwaukee, Wise.; Oakland, Calif.; Potrero Hill, Calif.; Wagaming (Can.); Broadview (Can.); Cranbrook (Can.) | 260 | Buffalo, N. Y.; Cherokee, Wyo.; Cozad, Neb.; Easton, Wash.; Jackson, Miss.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Oceanside, Calif.; Palmdale, Calif.; Richmond, Va.; Seattle, Wash.; South Boston, Va.; Wink, Texas; Grand Island; Nebraska; Pembina, N. D.; New Glasgow (Can.). | |
| 245 | (Navy) San Pedro, Calif. | |||
| 248 | Amarillo, Texas; Anderson, S. C.; Charlotte, N. C.; Granger, Wyo. (to go to 382 kc); Mobile, Ala.; Spartanburg, S. C.; Strathburn (Can); Terre Haute, Ind.; Wendover, Utah; Pagwa, (Can); Montreal (Can); Vancouver (Can); Lethbridge (Can.); Winnipeg (Can.); Ft. Smith (Can.); White Horse (Can.). | 263 | Boston, Mass.; Medford, Ore.; Putnam, Conn.; Sexton Summit, Ore.; Scottfield, Ill. (Army); Galveston, Texas; Grantsville, Utah. | |
| 266 | Adairsville, Ga.; Anderson, S. C.; Atlanta, Ga.; Camden, N. J.; Canadian, Texas; Hager City, Wis.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Jefferson, Ga.; Lafayette, Ind.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Winslow, Ariz.; Golva, N. D.; Livermore, Calif.; Edmonton (Can.); Kapuskasing (Can.). | |||
| 251 | Blythe, Calif.; Concord, N. H.; Eugene, Ore. |
| Frequency | Stations | Frequency | Stations |
|---|---|---|---|
| 269 | Ephrata, Wash.; Indio, Calif.; Connellsville, Pa. (War Dept.). | 290 | Granger, Wyo.; Otto, N. M.; Rock Springs, Wyo.; Chesterfield, Tenn.; Regina (Can.) Grand Forks, (Can.) |
| 272 | Burley, Idaho; King Hill, Idaho; LittleRock, Ark. ; Miami, Fla.; Pulaski, Va.; Sterling, Ill.; Strevell, Idaho; March Field (Army); Duncan Field, S. A. Texas (Army);Randolph Field, Texas (Army); Putnam, Conn.; Reay (Can.); Slave Lake (Can.) | 293 | |
| 296 | Drummond, Mont.; Tulsa, Okla.; Rivers (Can.) | ||
| 299 | |||
| 302 | Locomotive Springs,Utah; Pueblo, Colo; Ft. Leavenworth (Army) Battleford | ||
| 275 | 304 | Nashville, Tenn.; Monteagle, Tenn. | |
| 278 | Alexandria, Minn.; Ashfork, Ariz.; Effingham, Ill.; El Morro, N. M.; Grand Forks, N. D.; Greenwood, Miss.; Guadalupe Pass, Tex.; Kirksville, Mo.; Lone Rock, Wis.; Navasota, Texas; Neosho, Mo.; Pocatello, Idaho; Tucumcari, N. M.; Tylertown, Miss.; Laramie, Wyo.; Mormon Mesa, Nev.; Mt. Shasta, Calif.; Needles, Calif.; Rochester, N. Y.; Utica, N. Y. ; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Lafayette, Indiana; Tyler, Texa | 305 | |
| 308 | Dickinson, N. D.; Missoula, Mont.; Anton Chico, N. M. | ||
| 311 | |||
| 314 | Moran, Kansas; Sidney, Neb.; Malad, Idaho; Maple Creek (Can.); (to be replaced by Medicine Hat (Can.)). Swift Current, Sask. (Can.) | ||
| 317 | Peace River (Can.); Advana, Mo.; Lynchburg, Va.; Gt. Falls, Mont. | ||
| 320 | Adair, Iowa; Allentown, Pa.; Coeur d’Alene, Idaho; Goshen, Ind.; Helmer, Ind.; Martins Creek, Pa.; McCool, Ind.; Milford, Utah; Miles City, Mont.; Omaha, Neb.; Texarkana, Ark.; Sioux Lookout (Can.). | ||
| 281 | Calgary (Can.) | ||
| 284 | Big Springs, Neb.; Cozad, Neb.; Louisville, Ky.; North Platte, Neb.; Coumbus, N. M.; Whitehall, Mont. | ||
| 287 | 323 |
| Frequency | Stations | Frequency | Stations | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 326 | Big Spring, Texas; Burlington, Iowa; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Jarvis, Ont. (Can.); Morse, Ill.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Williams, Calif; Potrero Hill, Calif.; Pensacola (Navy); Mitchell Field (Army); Kenora (Can.); Saskatoon (Can.); Princeton (Can.); Blissville (Can.); Porquis (Can); Lower Post (Can.). | 344 | Brookville, Pa.; Cleveland, Ohio; Fresno, Calif.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Jamestown, N. D.; Medicine Bow, Wyo.; Spring Bluff, Mo.; Vickery, Ohio; Warren, Ohio; Kelly Field, Texas (Army) | |
| 347 | ||||
| 350 | Gordonsville, Va.; Billings, Mont.; North Bay (Can.) | |||
| Ardmore, Oida.; Boise, Idaho; Chicago, Ill.; King Hill, Idaho; Kingman, Ariz.; Lafayette, Ind.; Morse, Ill.; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Raleigh, N. C.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Weiser, Idaho. | ||||
| 329 | Belgrade, Mont.; Hartford, Conn.; Charleston, S. C.; Ardmore, Okla. | |||
| 332 | Cascade Locks, Ore.; Cassoday, Kansas; Castle Rock, Wash.; Houston, Texas; Key West, Fla.; Portland, Ore.; Palmdale, Calif.; Washington, D. C.; Wichita, Kansas; Medicine Hat (Can.); Sorel (Can.); Nakina (Can.); Ft. Nelson (Can.) | 353 | ||
| 356 | Morse, Ill. | |||
| 359 | Archbold, Ohio (to go to 278); Buckstown, Pa.; (will be moved to Somerset); Idaho Falls, Idaho; Kansas City, Mo.; Knoxville, Mo. | |||
| 335 | Cincinnati, Ohio; Milroy, Ind.; Warsaw, Ky.; Sacramento, Calif.; Oliver (Can); Ottawa (Can.) | 362 | Akron, Ohio; Tintic, Utah; Red Bluff, Calif.; Megantic (Can.). | |
| 365 | ||||
| Albany, N. Y.; Ardmore, Okla.; Charlotte, N. C.; Columbiaville, N. Y.; Daggett, Calif.; Fargo, N. D.; Ft. Worth, Texas; Gainesville, Texas; Greensboro, N. C.; New Hackensack, N. Y.; Palmdale, Calif.; Santo, Texas; So. Boston, Va.; Spokane, Wash.; Rantoul, Ill. (Army). | ||||
| 338 | New Orleans, La.; Rockford, Ill.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Tucson, Ariz.; Martinsburg, Pa. | |||
| 341 | Adairsville, Ga.; Arlington, Ore.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dallas, Texas; Elizabeth, N. J.; La Grande, Ore.; Monteagle, Tenn.; Pendleton, Ore.; Santa Ana, Calif. |
| Frequency | Stations | Frequency | Stations | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 368 | Aberdeen, Md.; Smith’s Grove, Ky.; Akron, Col.; Toronto (Can.). | 385 | Blue Canyon, Calif.; Easton, Wash.; Ellensburg, Wash.; Elmira, N. Y.; Peoria, Ill.; Waco, Texas; Donner Summit, Calif.; Macon, Ga. | |
| 371 | Buffalo Valley, Nev.; Dunkirk, N. Y.; Erie, Pa.; Hager City, Wis.; LaCrosse, Wis.; Helena, Mont.; Memphis, Tenn.; Perry, Ohio; Acomita, N. M. | 388 | ||
| Dubois, Idaho; Bolling Field (Army), March Field (Army), Selfridge Field, (Army), Smithville, Tenn.; Enders, Neb. | ||||
| 379 | Columbia, Mo.; New Florence, Mo.; Denver, Col.; Wright Field (Army) Dillon, Mont. | 391 | Beowawe, Nev.; Cambridge, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Elko, Nev.; Hayesville, Ohio; Humboldt, Nev.; Lebo, Kansas; Ventosa, Nev. | |
| 382 | Knight, Wyo. | 394 |
Note:
frequencies not yet selected for the following stations:
No. 38
February 20, 1939
Agreement by Canada.
The frequency assignments to the radio range stations in Canada and the United States shall be set out as in Appendix V.
The Parties accordingly agree to cooperate in the development of the use of this ultra high frequency band so that frequencies of the same order may be used for similar purposes throughout Canada and
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
The Honourable
Secretary of State of the United States
Washington, D. C.
[E. A. S. No. 144]
No. 205.
Santiago, February 20, 1939.
I have the honor to confirm to Your Excellency the terms of the Provisional commercial agreement with Chile.
Most favored nation treatment.
Allocation where quantitative restriction, etc., established.
Where lower rate imposed on portion of imports, etc.
Exchange control measures.
Exceptions to provisions of Agreement.
Restrictions on moral, sanitary, etc., grounds.
Arms and munitions control.
Termination of existing agreement.
Date of coming into force; duration.
Denunciation.
Provisional date of coming into force; duration.
Continuance.
Immediate initiation of negotiations for treaty.
Accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest and most distinguished consideration.
His Excellency
Señor don
Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Santiago.
No. 1592
Tengo el honor de confirmar a V. E. los siguientes términos del Convenio Provisional de Comercio que nuestros respectivos Gobiernos han acordado establecer mientras se concluyen las negociaciones de un acuerdo comercial más comprensivo o de un Tratado de Amistad, Comercio y Navegación.
Acepte Vuestra Excelencia las seguridades de mi más alta y distinguida consideración.
Al Excmo. Señor
Embajador Extraordinario y Plenipotenciario
de los Estados Unidos.
Presente.
[Translation]
No. 1592
I have the honor to confirm to Your Excellency the terms of the Confirmation by Chile.
Accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest and most distinguished consideration.
To His Excellency Mr.
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
of the United States.
City.
Agreement with Germany concerning exchange of parcel post.
Object.
Limits of weight and site.
Die oben erwähnten Gewichtsund Ausdehnungsgrenzen können jeweils im gegenseitigen Einverständnis durch Schriftwechsel geändert werden.
Right of transit.
Acceptance for onward transmission.
Prepayment of postage.
Rates.
Für gewöhnliche Pakete oder Rates.
Bei Paketen aus den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika iin Durchgang durch Deutschland betragen die deutschen Landanteile 30, 50, 100, 150 und 200 Goldcentimen für Pakete im Gewicht von 1,5, 10, 15 und 20 kg.
Für gewöhnliche Pakete oder Wertpakete nach den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika oder ihren Besitzungen sind folgende, nach dem Gesamtreingewicht berechnete Gebühren zu zahlen:
Für gewöhnliche Pakete oder Transit charges.
Allowance for insured parcels.
Sea service provisions.
Right to vary territorial rates.
Jede der beiden Verwaltungen soll der andern drei Monate vorher die Änderung der Endanteile, der Durchgangsgebühren und der Seeanteile mitteilen. Die Ermässigung oder Erhöhung muss mindestens ein Jahr gelten.
Sea rate.
Für Pakete, die von einem Land nach dem andern auf dem unmittelbaren Seeweg befördert werden, vergütet die Postverwaltung des Ursprungslandes der Postverwaltung des Bestimmungslandes den Seeanteil, wenn die zuletzt bezeichnete Verwaltung für die Seebeförderung sorgt.
Fee for customs clearance.
Delivery to addressee.
Fee.
Charges other than those prescribed not to be collected.
Warehousing charge.
Customs duties.
Letters, etc.
Post, p. 2207.
Enclosure bearing different address.
Live animals.
Narcotics.
Nonadmissible articles.
Explosive, etc., articles.
Obscene, etc., articles.
Coin, jewelry, etc., in uninsured parcels.
Action to be taken.
Der Umstand, dass ein Paket Parcel containing a letter.
Die beiden Verwaltungen werden List of Prohibited Articles.
Parcels wrongly admitted.
Recall and change of address.
Die Anträge auf Zurückziehung von Paketen und auf Änderung der Aufschrift sind bei Paketen nach den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika an die Zentral Verwaltung in Washington, und bei Paketen nach Deutschland an das Bestimmungs-Postamt zu richten.
Ordinary (uninsured) parcels, certificate at mailing.
Insured parcels, receipt at time of posting.
Advice of delivery.
Post, p. 2206.
Collect-on-delivery parcels.
Reforwarding.
Bei der Nachsendung des Pakets Supplementary charges.
New fees.
Return or reforwarding to another country.
Indemnity in case of loss, etc.
Insured parcels.
Disposition in event of non-delivery.
“Wenn unzustellbar, sofort zu-rücksenden!”
“Wenn unzustellbar, aushändigen an”
“Wenn unzustellbar, preisgeben.”
Andere Verfügungen sind nicht zulässig
.C. O. D. parcels.
Undeliverable parcels.
Parcels liable to deterioration.
Ist der Verkauf aus irgendeinem Grunde nicht möglich, so werden die. verdorbenen oder wertlos gewordenen Sachen vernichtet.
Über den Verkauf oder die Vernichtung ist eine Verhandlung aufzunenmen und an die Aufgabeverwaltung abzusenden.
Abandoned parcels.
Charges.
Cancelation on returned articles.
Die Aufgabeverwaltung kann Fees.
Eine von der Aufgabeverwaltung beliebig festzusetzende Gebühr kann ebenfalls erhoben werden in bezug auf Beschwerden über Unregelmässigkeiten, die anscheinend nicht dem Postdienst zur Last fallen.
Acceptance for mailing.
Insurance.
Designated articles not applicable.
Postage rates, insurance, etc., formalities.
Maximum amount.
Changes by mutual agreement.
Request for reduction or cancelation.
Responsibility.
Where delivery made but charges not remitted, indemnity provisions.
Dasselbe gilt, wenn die vom Empfänger entrichtete Summe niedriger ist als der angegebene N achnahmebetrag.
Die nach diesem Paragraphen Limitation.
Stipulations to be applied.
Action when parcel recovered after indemnity paid.
Remittance of entire amount to sender.
Collection of charges from addressee.
Collection charge.
Transmission fee.
Maximum amount.
Changes by mutual Consent.
Collection from sender by country of origin.
Es ist gestattet, nur einen Teil Indication of value.
Ein Paket, dessen Inhalt keinen Without pecuniary value.
Ordinary parcels.
Insured parcels.
Responsibility for loss, abstraction, or damage.
Indemnity to sender, etc.
Basis for calculation.
Limitation.
Maximum amount of compensation.
Indirect damages, etc.
Return of postage.
Parcels originating in a third country, etc.
Parcels reforwarded or returned to a third country.
Indemnity in case of loss, etc.
Parcels wrongly forwarded to a third country.
Defects in packing.
Acceptance without reservation.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addressee, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declaration above real value.
Seizure because of false declaration.
Application, etc., for indemnity not made within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Termination of responsibility
Die Verantwortlichkeit bleibt jedoch bestehen, wenn der Empfänger oder im Falle der Rückleitung der Absender bei der Empfangnahme eines beraubten oder beschädigten Wertpakets Vorbehalte macht.
Obligation to pay compensation.
Period for payment of compensation.
Die Verwaltung, die den Ersatzbetrag Deferred payment.
Payment when delayed nine months.
Fixing of responsibility.
Repayment to country effecting payment.
Charges.
Reforwarding or return to origin.
Reforwarding or return to a third country.
Parcels in transit.
Air surtax, etc.
Temporary suspension of service.
Miscellaneous provisions.
Monetary unite.
Treatment of questions arising.
Details to be fixed by common consent.
Mutual notice of applicable provisions, etc.
Agreements abrogated.
Es soll am 2. Januar 1939 in Effective date and duration.
Doppelt ausgefertigt und unterzeichnet Signatures.
der Deutschen Reichspost und der
Post Verwaltung der Vereinigten
Staaten von Amerika.
Circulation.
Ordinary parcels.
Insured parcels.
Receptacles.
Method of exchange of parcels.
Insured parcels.
Maximum weight.
Countries to which parcels can be forwarded.
Credits.
Customs declarations.
Preparation of parcels.
Special packing.
Dispatch notes and customs declarations.
Return receipts.
Stamps or labels, etc.
Exchange and billing.
Der Austausch der Nachnahmepakete zwischen diesen Ämtern hat in unmittelbaren Kartenschlüssen in besonderen Säcken, die nur Nachnahmepakete enthalten sollen, zu erfolgen. Die Buchstaben “C. O. D.” oder das Wort “Remboursement” sind in auffälliger Weise in den betreffenden Papieren und auf den Beutelfahnen anzubringen.
C. O. D. money orders.
Authorized offices.
Disposition, etc., of unpayable money orders.
Redirection.
Recall.
Indication of insured value and of weight.
Insurance labels and postage stamps.
Die Zettel und die Freimarken auf Wertpaketen müssen so angebracht sein, dass sie Beschädigungen der Umhüllung nicht verdecken können, auch dürfen sie nicht von einer Seite auf die andre Seite der Umhüllung übergreifen und auf diese Weise den Rand verdecken.
Reforwarding.
Gibt eine Verwaltung ein Paket an die Aufgabeverwaltung zurück, so erstattet sie ihr die empfangenen Vergütungen und teilt ihr den Irrtum durch eine Meldung mit.
Sendet eine Verwaltung ein Paket nach einem dritten Land nach und reichen in solchen Fallen die ihr vergüteten Gebühren zur Deckung der Kosten für die Weitergabe nicht aus, so vergütet sie der Verwaltung, der sie das Paket zuführt, die ordnungsmässigen Beförderungsgebühren und stellt dem Auswechslungs-Postamt, das ihr das unrichtig geleitete Paket überwiesen hat, den erwachsenden Fehlbetrag in Schuld. Der Grund der Anrechnung wird diesem Postamt durch eine Meldung mitgeteilt.
Billing of parcels.
Stellt das empfangende Auswechslungs-Postamt beim Eingang eines Kartenschlusses irgendwelche Irrtümer oder Unregelmässigkeiten fest, die zu Ersatzverbindlichkeiten führen könnten, so müssen alle Gegenstände, die zu späteren Nachforschungen oder zur Prüfung der Ersatzansprüche dienen können, zurückbehalten werden.
Ist die Beschädigung so erheblich, dass der Inhalt der Sendung herausgenommen werden kann, so hat das Postamt das Paket zunächst amtlich zu öffnen und den Inhalt festzustellen.
In beiden Fällen wird das Paket vor und nach der Neuverpackung gewogen; das Gewicht ist auf der Paket Umhüllung selbst anzugeben. Hinter die Gewichtsangabe sind der Vermerk “Neu verpackt in. . . .” und die Unterschrift der Beamten zu setzen, die die Sendung neu verpackt haben.
Accounting
Miscellaneous notifications.
Effective date and duration.
Signatures.
between
the United States of America and
Germany concerning the Exchange of Parcel Post.
For the purpose of concluding Agreement with Germany concerning exchange of parcel post.
Object.
Limits of weight and site.
The limits of weight and maximum dimensions sta ted above may be changed from time to time by agreement made through correspondence.
Right of transit.
Acceptance for onward transmission.
Prepayment of postage.
Rates.
For each parcel, ordinary or Rates.
On parcels sent from the United States of America in transit through Germany the German Post Office is entitled to receive 30, 50, 100, 150, and 200 gold centimes for parcels not exceeding 1, 5, 10, 15, and 20 kg respectively.
For each parcel, ordinary or insured, sent to the United States of America or to its possessions, payment shall be made as follows, based on the bulk net weight of each dispatch:
In addition, there shall be Transit charges.
Allowance for insured parcels.
Sea service provisions.
Right to vary territorial rates.
Each Postal Administration reserves the right to vary its territorial rates in accordance with any alteration of these charges which may be decided upon in connection with other countries generally.
Either Administration shall give notice to the other three months in advance of its intention to vary the terminal quotas and transit charges and tne sea rates. The reduction or increase shall remain in force for at least one year.
Sea rate.
For parcels sent by sea direct from one country to the other the Post Office of the country of origin pays to the Post Office of the country of destination the sea rate, if the latter Office provides for the sea service.
Fee for customs clearance.
Delivery to addressee.
Fee.
Charges other than those prescribed not to be collected.
Warehousing charge.
Customs duties.
Letters, etc.
Post, p. 2207.
Enclosure bearing different address.
Live animals.
Narcotics.
Nonadmissible articles.
Explosive, etc., articles.
Obscene, etc., articles.
Coin, jewelry, etc., in uninsured parcels.
When a parcel contravening Action to be taken.
The fact that a parcel contains Parcel containing a letter.
The two Administrations advise List of Prohibited Articles.
Parcels wrongly admitted.
Recall and change of address.
The requests for recall or change of address of parcels to be delivered in the United States of America shall be addressed to the Central Administration at Washington; those relating to parcels for delivery in Germany shall be addressed to the offices of destination.
Ordinary (uninsured) parcels, certificate at mailing.
Insured parcels, receipt at time of posting.
Advice of delivery.
Post, p. 2206.
Collect-on-delivery parcels.
Reforwarding.
The reforwarding of a parcel Supplementary charges.
New fees.
Return or reforwarding to another country.
Indemnity Incase of loss, etc.
Insured parcels.
Disposition in event of non-delivery.
“In case of non-delivery, the parcel should be returned immediately”;
“In case of non-delivery, the parcel should be delivered to. . . . .”;
“In case of non-delivery, the parcel should be considered as abandoned”,
or note of similar import.
C. O. D. parcels.
The sender may provide, in case his C. O. D. parcel is undeliverable as originally addressed, for other disposition to be made of it the same as in the case of parcels without trade charges.
Undeliverable parcels.
Parcels liable to deterioration.
Parcels liable to deterioration or corruption may be sold immediately, even en route, on the outward or return voyage, without previous notice and without judicial formality, for the benefit of the rightful party.
If, for any reason, sale is impossible, the deteriorated or corrupted articles are destroyed. The sale or destruction gives rise
Abandoned parcels.
Charges
Cancelation on returned articles
A fee may be charged, at the Fees.
A fee may also be charged, at the option of the country of origin, in connection with any complaint of any irregularity which prima facie was not due to the fault of the Postal Service.
Acceptance for mailing.
Insurance.
Designated articles not applicable.
Postage rates, insurance, etc., formalities.
Maximum amount.
Changes by mutual agreement.
Request for reduction or cancelation.
Responsibility.
When a C. O. D. parcel has Where delivery made but charges not remitted, indemnity provisions.
This stipulation also applies to the case that a lower amount than the full C. O. D. charge is collected from the addressee.
The indemnity provided for in Limitation.
Stipulations to be applied.
Action when parcel recovered after indemnity paid.
Remittance of entire amount to sender.
Collection of charges from addressee.
Collection charge.
Transmission fee.
Maximum amount.
Changes by mutual Consent.
Collection from sender by country of origin.
It is permitted to insure only Indication of value.
A parcel of which the contents Without pecuniary value.
Ordinary parcels.
Insured parcels.
Responsibility for loss, abstraction, or damage.
Indemnity to sender, etc.
Basis for calculation.
Limitation.
Maximum amount of compensation.
Indirect damages, etc.
Return of postage.
Parcels originating in a third country, etc.
Parcels reforwarded or returned to a third country.
Indemnity in case of loss, etc.
Parcels wrongly forwarded to a third country.
Defects in packing.
Acceptance without reservation.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addressee, etc.
Prohibited articles.
Declaration above real value.
Seizure because of false declaration.
Application, etc., for indemnity not made within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Termination of responsibility
Responsibility is, however, maintained when the addressee or, in case of return, the sender makes reservations in taking delivery of an insured parcel, the contents of which have been abstracted or damaged.
Obligation to pay compensation.
The payment of compensation Period for payment of compensation.
However, the Administration Deferred payment.
Payment when delayed nine months.
Fixing of responsibility.
Repayment to country effecting payment.
Charges.
Reforwarding or return to origin.
Reforwarding or return to a third country.
Parcels in transit.
Air surtax, etc.
Temporary suspension of service.
Miscellaneous provisions.
Monetary unite.
Treatment of questions arising.
Details to be fixed by common consent.
Mutual notice of applicable provisions, etc.
Agreements abrogated.
Effective date and duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Signatures.
Circulation.
Ordinary parcels.
Insured parcels.
Receptacles.
Method of exchange of parcels.
Insured parcels.
Maximum weight.
Countries to which parcels can be forwarded.
Credits.
Customs declarations.
Preparation of parcels.
Special packing.
Dispatch notes and customs declarations.
Return receipts.
Stamps or labels, etc.
Exchange and billing.
The exchanges of C. O. D. parcels between such offices shall be effected in direct dispatches in special sacks containing nothing but C. O. D. articles, the letters “C. O. D.” or the word “Remboursement” being entered very conspicuously in the documents covering them, as well as on the labels of the sacks.
C. O. D. money orders.
Authorized offices.
Disposition, etc., of unpayable money orders.
Redirection.
Recall.
Indication of insured value and of weight.
Insurance labels and postage stamps.
The labels and postage stamps affixed to insured parcels must be spaced so that they cannot conceal injuries to the packing. Neither may they be folded over two faces of the wrapping so as to cover the edge.
Reforwarding.
When the reforwarding involves return of the parcel to the office of origin, the retransmitting Administration refunds to that office the credits received and reports the error by a bulletin of verification.
When the reforwarding involves dispatch of a parcel to a third country and if the amount credited to the retransmitting Administration is insufficient to cover the expenses of retransmission which it has to defray, the retransmitting Administration allows to the Administration to which it forwards the parcel the credits due it; it then recovers the amount of the deficiency by claiming it from the office of exchange from which the missent parcel was directly received. The reason for this claim is notified to the latter by means of a bulletin of verification.
Separate parcel bills must be Billing of parcels.
The parcel bills are prepared in duplicate. The duplicate is sent in the regular mads, while the original is inserted in one of the sacks. The sack containing the parcel bill is to be designated by the letter “F” on the label.
On receipt of a dispatch, the exchange office of destination proceeds to verify it. The entries in the parcel bill must be verified exactly. Each error or omission must be brought immediately to the knowledge of the dispatching exchange office by means of a bulletin of verification. A dispatch is considered as having been found in order in all regards when no bulletin of verification is made up.
If any error or irregularity which could give rise to liability for compensation is found upon receipt of a dispatch, all objects which may serve later on for investigations, or for examination of requests for indemnity, must be kept.
The office of exchange which receives from a corresponding office a parcel which is damaged or insufficiently packed must redispatch such parcel after repacking, if necessary, preserving the original packing as far as possible.
If the damage is such that the contents of the parcel may have been abstracted, the office must first officially open the parcel and verify its contents.
In either case, the weight of the parcel will be verified before and after repacking, and indicated on the wrapper of the parcel itself. That indication will be followed by the note “Repacked at. . . .”, and the signature of the agents who have effected such repacking.
Accounting.
Miscellaneous notifications.
Effective date and duration.
Signatures.
Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
[E. A. S. No. 145]
Washington
April 6, 1939
Agreement with Great Britain concerning a joint administration of Canton and Enderbury Islands.
I have the honor to suggest that if an Agreement in the sense of the foregoing paragraphs is acceptable to the Government of the United Kingdom this note and Your Excellency’s reply thereto in similar terms shall be regarded as placing on record the understanding arrived at between the two Governments concerning this matter.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
The Right Honorable Sir
G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. V. O.,
British Ambassador.
No. 391
Washington, D. C
April 6th 1939
I have the honour to inform you that an Agreement in the terms of the foregoing paragraphs is acceptable to the Government of the United Kingdom and that this Note, and your Note under reference, will be regarded as placing on record the understanding arrived at between the two Governments concerning this matter.
I have the honour to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, Your most obedient, humble servant,
The Honourable
Secretary of State of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
In the exercise of the option Agreement with Argentina for the exchange of insured parcel post packages.
Insurance provisions.
Maximum limit.
Special additional fees.
Parcels containing precious metals.
Optional insurance.
Responsibility.
Except in the cases mentioned in the Section following, the Administrations are responsible for the loss of insured parcels and for the loss, abstraction of, or damage to their contents, or a part thereof.
This responsibility applies to insured parcels mailed in one of the two contracting countries destined for the other country; that is, cases of reforwarding or return to third countries at the request of the sender or addressee are excluded, unless the country of new destination or that of origin agrees to pay indemnity under the terms provided by the present Agreement, either by virtue of a pre-existent agreement or because it desires to do so at its option.
Indemnity.
In case that indemnity must be Return of postage on loss of parcel.
Exceptions.
Acceptance without reservation.
“In care” parcels.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addresses, etc.
Prohibited articles.
False declaration of value.
Seizure because of false declaration.
Application, etc., for indemnity not made within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Indirect damages, etc.
Period for payment of compensation.
The payment of compensation for an insured parcel shall be made to the rightful claimant as soon as possible and at the latest within a period of one year counting from the day following that on which the application is made.
Deferment of payment.
Payment when application for indemnity delayed nine months.
Obligation of paying Indemnity.
The obligation of paying the indemnity rests with the Administration to which the office of origin belongs, unless the sender has authorized the addressee or other person living in the country
By the fact of the payment of the indemnity, and up to the amount of such indemnity, the responsible Administration is subrogated in the rights of the person who has received the indemnity for all eventual recourse against either the addressee, the sender, or third parties.
Fixing of responsibility.
Reimbursement to country effecting payment.
Defects in packing, etc.
Preparation of parcels.
It is obligatory to indicate in ink and with all exactitude, on the parcel itself, the complete address of the sender as well as that of the addressee of an insured parcel. When, for practical reasons, it is impossible to comply with the requirement for placing the address on the parcel itself, and the latter bears a label or tag showing the address, it will be obligatory to inclose in the parcel a copy of the complete address of the addressee with mention of the address of the sender.
Initials will not be accepted as an address.
Parcels addressed “in care” shall indicate with all clarity and as completely as possible the address of the second addressee.
Insured parcels must be prepared in such a manner as to withstand the contingencies of transportation.
The amount of the insured value shall be entered on the parcel itself in money of the country of origin. The conversion into gold francs shall be effected by the office of origin and entered below the previous entry. This latter indication shall be reproduced on the dispatch note.
The fastening of insured parcels must be sealed with wax or lead. In case such a parcel is officially opened, the post office which has effected such opening must close the parcel again and officially seal it.
Insured parcels must be provided Labeling, etc.
Exchange of dispatches.
Billing of parcels.
Returned parcels.
Numbering of parcel bills.
Verification of dispatches by receiving office.
The exchange office which receives a damaged parcel with a noticeable difference in weight, giving rise to the supposition that the parcel has been rifled, proceeds to verify its contents, the respective evidence from which operation is entered in a report drawn up for this purpose, in which report will be stated, in addition to the exterior state and exact contents of the insured parcel, the weight before and after opening, it being repacked officially with an attempt to preserve the original packing as far as possible. Likewise the weight before and after repacking will be shown on the cover of the article. A copy of the report, duly certified, will be sent jointly with the bulletin of verification to the dispatching exchange office.
When total or partial shortage or substitution of the contents is proved or is surmised on good evidence, the said documents will be accompanied by the following constituents of evidence: Sack, address label, and fastenings, and the wrapper of the parcel.
If necessary, the dispatching exchange office may also be advised by telegram, at the expense of the Office sending such telegram.
Change of address.
Redirection and nondelivery; additional charges.
Manner of reforwarding.
When legislation prevents delivery, etc.; notice to country of origin.
Reforwarding to a third country.
Abandonment of parcels, etc.
Missent parcels.
Application of other provisions to matters not covered hereby.
Changes, modifications, etc., authorized.
Mutual notice of laws, etc.
Effective date and duration.
Temporary suspension of insurance services.
Signatures.
En uso de la facultad prevista Agreement with Argentina for the exchange of insured parcel post packages.
Insurance provisions.
Maximum limit.
Special additional fees.
Parcels containing precious metals.
Optional insurance.
Responsibility.
Salvo en los casos previstos por la exención de responsabilidad, las Administraciones responden por la pérdida de las encomiendas con declaración de valor o por la pérdida, expoliación o avería del contenido o una parte de él.
Esta responsabilidad se entiende para las encomiendas con declaración de valor impuestas en uno de los dos países contratantes con destino al otro país, vale decir, que se excluyen los casos de reexpedición o devolución a países terccros efectuadas a pedido del expedidor o del destinatario, salvo que el país de nueva destinación o el de orígen acepte pagar la indemnización en los términos previstos por el presente Convenio, ya sea en virtud de un arreglo preexistente o porque desee hacerlo por propia decisién.
Indemnity.
En caso de que la indemnización Return of postage on loss of parcel.
Exceptions.
Acceptance without reservation.
“In care” parcels.
Loss, etc., through force majeure.
Destruction of official documents.
Damage through fault of sender, addresses, etc.
Prohibited articles.
False declaration of value.
Seizure because of taise declaration.
Application, etc., for indemnity not made within a year.
Matter of no intrinsic value, etc.
Indirect damages, etc.
Period for payment of compensation.
El pago de la indemnización por una encomienda con declaración de valor será efectuado al reclamante legítimo en el más breve plazo posible, y a más tardar dentro del período de un año a contarse desde la fecha en la cual se hubiere presentado la reclamación.
Deferment of payment.
Payment when application for indemnity delayed nine months.
Obligation of paying Indemnity.
La obligación de pagar la indemnización incumbe a la Administración de que dependa la oficina de orígen, salvo que el expedidor hubiese autorizado al destinatario u otro persona resi
Por el hecho de pagar la indemnización y hasta el límite del importe de esa indemnización, la Administración responsable queda subrogada en los derechos de la persona que la haya recibido para todo recurso eventual, ya contra al destinatario, remitente o un tercero.
Fixing of responsibility.
Reimbursement to country effecting payment.
Defects in packing, etc.
Preparation of parcels.
Es obligatorio anotar a tinta y con toda exactitud sobre el mismo envío, la dirección completa del remitente y del destinatario de las encomiendas con declaración de valor. Cuando por razones de orden práctico no sea posible cumplir el requisito de la anotación sobre el mismo envío y éste vaya munido de una etiqueta o carátula que ostente la dirección, será obligatorio incluir, dentro del envío, una copia de las señas completas del destinatario con una mención de la dirección del remitente.
No se aceptarán las iniciales como señas de dirección.
Las encomiendas dirigidas “a cargo”, deberán indicar con toda claridad y lo más completamente posible las señas del segundo destinatario.
Es obligatorio acondicionar las encomiendas con declaración de valor de modo que resistan las contingencias del transporte.
El monto de la declaración de valor deberá inscribirse sobre el mismo paquete en moneda del país de orígen. La conversión a francos oro será, hecha por la oficina remitente e indicada debajo de la anotación anterior. Esta última indicación será reproducida sobre el boletín de expedición.
Es obligatorio asegurar con lacre o plomo los cierrcs de las encomiendas con declaración de valor. En caso de procederse a la apertura de oficio de una encomienda de esta naturaleza, la oficina de correos que la haya operado, deberá volver a cerrar el envío asegurándolo con un sello official.
Es obligatorio revestir las encomiendas Labeling, etc.
Exchange of dispatches.
Billing of parcels.
Returned parcels.
Numbering of parcel bills.
Verification of dispatches by receiving office.
La Oficina de Cambio que reciba una encomienda averíada con una notable diferencia de peso que dé lugar a suponer que el envío ha sido expoliado, procederá a la verificación de su contenido, de cuya operación dejará las constancias respectivas en acta levantada a tai efecto, en la cual se expresará además del estado exterior y contenido exacto de la encomienda asegurada, el peso anterior y posterior a su apertura, reembalándosela de oficio y procurando conservar en lo posible el embalaje original, igualmente se dejará constancia del peso anterior y posterior en la cubierta del envío. Una copia del acta debidamente legalizada será enviada conjuntamente con el boletín de verificación a la Oficina de Cambio expedidora.
Cuando se compruebe o se presuma fundadamente falta parcial o total, o sustitución de contenido, se acompañará con dichos documentes los siguientes elementos de prueba: Saco, carátula y cierres, y cubierta de la encomienda.
Si fuera necesario, la Oficina de Cambio expedidora será avisada telegráficamente, a espensas de la oficina que despacha el telegrama.
Change of address.
Redirection and nondelivery; additional charges.
Manner of reforwarding.
When legislation prevents delivery, etc.; notice to country of origin.
Reforwarding to a third country.
Abandonment of parcels, etc.
Missent parcels.
Application of other provisions to matters not covered hereby.
Changes, modifications, etc., authorized.
Mutual notice of laws, etc.
Effective date and duration.
Temporary suspension of insurance services.
Signatures.
The foregoing Agreement between the United States of America Approval by the President.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
[E. A. S. No. 146]
Reciprocal trade agreement with France.
Statutory provisions.
Promotion of foreign trade.
Notice given.
Trade agreement entered into.
Post, pp. 2258, 2291, 2284.
The President of the United Purposes declared.
Plenipotentiaries.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America, and
The President of the French Republic:
André Lefebvre de la Boulaye, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the French Republic to the United States of America
who, after communicating to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:
Imports from United States, application of lowest ordinary customs duties; exception.
Natural or manufactured products originating in and coming from the United States of America or any of its territories or possessions, with the exception of those products which are enumerated and described in Section Post, p. 2258.
The products enumerated and Post, p. 2260.
Benefit of intermediate duties for products designated.
Post, p. 2258.
Proviso.
Application of minimum rate of duty.
With respect to all duties or Most-favored-nation treatment provisions.
With respect to the method of Method of levying duties, etc.
Enumerated Imports from United States, benefit of specified tariff rates.
Post, p. 2280.
Advance notice of proposed new duties, etc.
Post, pp. 2262. 2264.
Action upon disagreement.
Enumerated products, restriction on increase in duties in certain cases; exception.
Post, pp. 2260, 2264.
Imports from France, duties and charges applicable.
Coal, coke, etc.
Method of levying duties, etc.
Enumerated products, restriction on excess duties, charges, etc.
Post, p. 2270.
Charge equivalent to internal tax.
Semimanufactured, etc., products imported from United States.
The Government of the United Quantitative restrictions, limitation on application. Post, pp. 2270, 2260.
Nevertheless, quantitative restrictions Exceptions.
However, the Government Advance notice of proposed change. Action upon disagreement.
Provisions in event quantitative restriction established.
Guarantees by French Government.
Allotment to United States.
The French Government guarantees that, if measures of quantitative restriction or control of the importation or sale are or shall be established for any of the products of commercial interest to the United States of America, including those in Schedule Post, p. 2204.
Furthermore, as concerns quotas Licenses.
The Government of the Guarantees by United States Government. Allotment to French Republic.
Furthermore, as concerns quotas Licenses.
Annual supplementary quotas to United States.
In respect of each product enumerated and described in Post, p. 2264.
Revision of. Action upon disagreement.
Applicability of provisions to products originating in or destined tor third country.
Imposition by United States of lower duty on specified quantity or value than imposed on excess.
Allotment to France.
Suppression of quotas.
Schedule, notes, and Protocol considered integral parts of Agreement.
Internal taxes, etc., restriction on discrimination.
Foreign purchases of Government monopolies.
Nevertheless, in any case in Interests of national defense.
Right to terminate.
Written notice of proposed action.
Rights reserved.
Consideration of representations with respect to application of regulations.
Sanitary laws, etc.
Adoption of measures considered as impairing objects of Agreement.
In the event that a wide variation Variations in rate or exchange, action if considered prejudicial.
The provisions of this Agreement Advantages accorded neighboring states.
Nothing in this Agreement shall Gold or sliver import and export restrictions. Control of trade in arms, etc.
Subject to the requirement that Provisions not to extend to specified prohibitions, etc.
Termination of Agreement if application of provisions endangers vital interests.
Modifications to prevent termination.
Terms construed.
Except as otherwise provided Provisions not applicable to Philippine Islands, etc.; exception.
The provisions of this Agreement Preferential treatment accorded by United States to include any territory thereof. Not applicable in Panama Canal Zone.
The advantages now accorded Existing advantages excepted from operation of Agreement.
Importation of certain U. S. products into assimilated French colonies.
Post, p. 2258.
Benefit of intermediate duties.
Post, p. 2258.
Minimum-tariff benefits.
Application of provisions.
“Nonassimmilated” colonies and Tunisia.
Most-favored-nation treatment not to extend to certain preferential regimes.
Preferences by France to certain central and eastern European states.
Former Agreement to be superseded.
Proclamation or Agreement by President of the United States. Ratification by President of France, etc.
Date of coming definitively into force.
The Agreement shall come provisionally Provisional date.
The Agreement shall continue Duration of Agreement.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Agreement and have affixed their seals hereto.
Done in duplicate, in the English and French languages, both authentic, at the city of Washington, this sixth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-six.
Le Président des Etats-Unis Purposes declared.
Plenipotentiaries.
Cordell Hull, Secrétaire d’Etat des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, et
Le Président de la République française:
André Lefebvre de la Boulaye, Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Plénipotentiaire de la République française aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des dispositions suivantes:
Imports from United States, application of lowest ordinary customs duties; exception.
Les produits naturels ou fabriqués originaires et en provenance des Etats-Unis d’Amérique ou de l’un quelconque de leurs territoires ou possessions, à l’exception des produits énumérés et décrits à la liste I, partie A, Post, p. 2258.
Les produits énumérés et Post, p. 2260.
Benefit of intermediate duties for products designated.
Post, p. 2258.
Proviso.
Application of minimum rate of duty.
En ce qui concerne tous Most-favored-nation treatment provisions.
Le traitement de la nation la Method of levying duties, etc.
Enumerated Imports from United States, benefit of specified tariff rates.
Post, p. 2280.
Advance notice of proposed new duties, etc.
Post, pp. 2262. 2264.
Action upon disagreement.
Enumerated products, restriction on increase in duties in certain cases; exception.
Post, pp. 2260, 2264.
Imports from France, duties and charges applicable.
Coal, coke, etc.
Method of levying duties, etc.
Enumerated products, restriction on excess duties, charges, etc.
Post, p. 2270.
Charge equivalent to internal tax.
Semimanufactured, etc., products imported from United States.
Pour les produits énumérés et Quantitative restrictions, limitation on application. Post, pp. 2270, 2260.
Néanmoins, des restrictions Exceptions.
En ce cas, toutefois, le Gouvernement Advance notice of proposed change. Action upon disagreement.
Provisions in event quantitative restriction established.
Guarantees by French Government.
Allotment to United States.
Le Gouvernement français garantit que si des mesures de restriction ou de contrôle quantitatifs de l’importation ou de la vente sont établies ou viennent à être établies pour l’un quelconque des produits intéressant le commerce des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, Post, p. 2204.
En outre, en ce qui concerne les Licenses.
Le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis Guarantees by United States Government. Allotment to French Republic.
En outre, en ce qui concerne Licenses.
Annual supplementary quotas to United States.
En ce qui concerne chacun des produits énumérés et décrits Post, p. 2264.
Revision of. Action upon disagreement.
Applicability of provisions to products originating in or destined tor third country.
Imposition by United States of lower duty on specified quantity or value than imposed on excess.
Allotment to France.
Suppression of quotas.
Schedule, notes, and Protocol considered integral parts of Agreement.
Internal taxes, etc., restriction on discrimination.
Foreign purchases of Government monopolies.
Toutefois, dans tous les cas où Interests of national defense.
Right to terminate.
Written notice of proposed action.
Rights reserved.
Consideration of representations with respect to application of regulations.
Sanitary laws, etc.
Adoption of measures considered as impairing objects of Agreement.
Si le taux du change entre les Variations in rate or exchange, action if considered prejudicial.
Les dispositions du présent accord Advantages accorded neighboring states.
Rien, dans le présent accord, ne Gold or sliver import and export restrictions. Control of trade in arms, etc.
Sous réserve qu’aucune discrimination Provisions not to extend to specified prohibitions, etc.
Termination of Agreement if application of provisions endangers vital interests.
Modifications to prevent termination.
Terms construed.
Sous réserve des dispositions du Provisions not applicable to Philippine Islands, etc.; exception.
Les dispositions du présent accord Preferential treatment accorded by United States to include any territory thereof. Not applicable in Panama Canal Zone.
Les avantages que s’accordent Existing advantages excepted from operation of Agreement.
Importation of certain U. S. products into assimilated French colonies.
Post, p. 2258.
Benefit of intermediate duties.
Post, p. 2258.
Minimum-tariff benefits.
Application of provisions.
“Nonassimmilated” colonies and Tunisia.
Most-favored-nation treatment not to extend to certain preferential regimes.
Preferences by France to certain central and eastern European states.
Former Agreement to be superseded.
Proclamation or Agreement by President of the United States. Ratification by President of France, etc.
Date of coming definitively into force.
L’accord entrera provisoirement Provisional date.
L’accord restera en vigueur, Duration of Agreement.
En foi de quoi les plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé le présent accord et y ont apposé leurs cachets.
Fait en double exemplaire en anglais et en français, les deux textes faisant également foi, à Washington, ce sixième jour de mai, mil neuf cent trente-six. Signatures.
| French Tariff Numbers | Description of Articles |
|---|---|
| Ex 47 | Preserved fish, with the exception of those included in Schedule I, Section B, and in Schedule III annexed to the present Agreement |
| Ex 79 | Rough rice (rice in the straw), broken rice, rice flour and semolina |
| Ex 112 bis | Vanillin and its derivatives or substitutes |
| Ex 126 bis | Flowers of mullein, borage, common camomile, marshmallow, mallow, pansies, Provence roses, elder and violets |
| Ex 141 | Absorbent cotton, other than impregnated or pharmaceutical |
| Ex 189 | Sulphur, ground, purified, refined or sublimated |
| Ex 200 | Gold, drawn, rolled or spun (other than wire drawn, simply rolled, etc.) |
| 068 | Sodium phosphate |
| 080 | Sodium hyposulphite |
| 0156 | Caustic potash |
| 0322 | Phenacetin |
| Ex 0375 | Celluloid (including artificial ivory and tortoise shell): |
| Rough, in lumps, plates, unworked sheets, tubes, rods, sticks, colored or not in the mass; | |
| In sheets, polished, dulled, colored or worked on the surface | |
| Ex 0736 bis | Synthetic resins other than infusible |
| Ex 294 A{ | Products included under these tariff numbers for which the difference between the minimum tariff and the tariff applicable on the day of the signature of this agreement is more than 10% of the minimum tariff |
| B{ | |
| C{ | |
| 295 | Ultramarine |
| 296 | Prussian blue |
| Ex 299 bis | Printing ink, black for newspapers, without dryer oil; and color inks, others, without dryer oil |
| Ex 301 | Composite pencils with white casing and pencils for notebooks without tips |
| 302 A | Carbons for electric arc light and electrodes for electric furnaces, for electrolysis, for batteries or other uses |
| 303, 304 | Ochres, etc. |
| 307 | Pulverized talc |
| 308 | Paints ground in oil |
| 309 | Paints in paste prepared with water or with size, etc. |
| 310 | Paints not elsewhere specified, etc. |
| 315 ter | Medicinal adhesive plasters |
| Ex 316 | Compound medicines, not elsewhere specified, appearing in an official pharmacopoeia, not packed (for retail sale) |
| Synthetic organic chemical products, whether appearing in an official pharmacopoeia or not, imported for wholesale trade and not for sale to the public | |
| 408 | Coated percaline |
| Ex 459 B} | |
| F} | Velvets of silk, floss silk or rayon, pure or mixed, included under these tariff numbers, ecru, scoured, bleached or dyed, fashioned (façonnés) |
| G} | |
| I} | |
| J} | |
| Velvets of silk, floss silk or rayon, pure or mixed, included under these tariff numbers, ecru, scoured, bleached or dyed | |
| 477 bis | Artificial leather |
| 479 | Parts of shoes, etc. |
| Ex 495 A | Goldsmith’s wares of gold, etc., manufactured after 1830 |
| 495 B | Jewelry of gold, etc. |
| 496 | Gold- or silver-plated wares |
| 496 bis | Imitation jewelry |
| 512 bis A | Pumps |
| Ex 524 bis N | Unspecified electrical apparatus, not containing insulated metal coils weighing 60 kilos and less per unit |
| 579 bis E | Aluminum manufactures: |
| Mechanical parts or other parts, of simply hammered, pressed or stamped sheet | |
| 612 | Hats, shapes or tops of wood-shavings, of straw, etc. |
| 620 N-I | Shoes of all kinds with uppers of rubber or of one or two ply rubberized cloth and with soles of rubber or other materials affixed with glue or by any other means |
| 620 N-II | Tops and uppers of shoes of the categories designated under No. 620 N-I above |
| Ex 627 bis | Hat shapes or tops of rayon, artificial horsehair or mixed, etc. |
| Numéros du tarif français | Désignation des produits |
|---|---|
| ex 47 | Poissons conservés, à l’exclusion de ceux repris à la liste I, partie B, et à la liste III annexée au présent accord |
| ex 79 | Riz en paille, brisures, farines et semoules de riz |
| ex 112 bis | Vanilline et ses dérivés ou substituts |
| ex 126 bis | Fleurs de bouillon blanc, de bourrache, de camomille romaine, de guimauve, de mauve, de pensées, de rose de Provins, de sureau et de violettes |
| ex 141 | Coton hydrophile, autre qu’imprégné ou pharmaceutique |
| ex 189 | Soufre trituré, épuré, raffiné ou sublimé |
| ex 200 | Or tiré, laminé ou filé (autre que dégrossi, simplement laminé, etc.) |
| 068 | Phosphate de soude |
| 080 | Hyposulfite de soude |
| 0156 | Potasse caustique |
| 0322 | Phénacétine |
| ex 0375 | Celluloid (y compris l’ivoire et l’écaille factice): |
| Bruts, en masse, plaques, feuilles non ouvrées, tubes, joncs,, bâtons, colorés ou non dans la masse; | |
| En feuilles polies, matées, coloriées ou à surface travaillée | |
| ex 0376 bis | Résines synthétiques autres qu’infusibles |
| ex 294 A{ | Produits repris sous les numéros ci-contre pour lesquels la différence entre le tarif minimum et le tarif applicable au jour de la signature du présent accord est supérieure à 10% du tarif minimum |
| B{ | |
| C{ | |
| 295 | Outremer |
| 296 | Bleu de Prusse |
| ex 299 bis | Encres à imprimer, noires à journal sans huile siccative et encres de couleur, autres, sans huile siccative |
| ex 301 | Crayons composés: à gaine de bois blanc et crayons pour carnet sans tête |
| 302 A | Charbons pour lumière électrique à arc et électrodes pour fours électriques, electrolyse, piles ou autres usages |
| 303, 304 | Ocres, etc. |
| 307 | Talc pulvérisé |
| 308 | Couleurs broyées à l’huile |
| 309 | Couleurs en pâte préparées à l’eau ou à la colle, etc. |
| 310 | Couleurs non dénommées, etc. |
| 315 ter | Sparadraps médicamentaux |
| Ex 316 | Médicaments composés, non dénommés, figurant dans une phar-macopée officielle, non conditionnés |
| Produits chimiques organiques de synthèse figurant dans une pharmacopée officielle ou n’y figurant pas, importés pour le commerce en gros et non pour la vente au public | |
| 408 | Percaline enduite |
| Ex 459 B} | |
| F} | Velours de soie, de bourre de soie ou rayonne, pures ou mélangées, repris sous les numéros ci-contre, ecrus, déerués, blanchis ou teints, façonnés |
| G} | |
| I} | |
| J} | |
| Velours de soie, de bourre de soie ou de rayonne, pures ou mélangées, repris sous les numéros ci-çontre, écrus, decrués, blanchis ou teints | |
| 477 bis | Cuir artificiel |
| 479 | Parties de chaussures, etc. |
| ex 495 A | Orfèvrerie d’or, etc., de fabrication postérieure à 1830 |
| 495 B | Joaillerie, bijouterie d’or, etc. |
| 496 | Ouvrages dorés ou argentée |
| 496 bis | Bijouterie fausse |
| 512 bis A | Pompes |
| ex 524 bis N | Appareils électriques non mentionnés, sans enroulements de fils métalliques isolés, pesant par unité 50 Kgs et moins |
| 579 bis E | Ouvrages en aluminium: |
| Pièces mécaniques ou autres, en tôle simplement martelée, repoussée ou emboutie | |
| 612 | Chapeaux, cloches ou plateaux de copeaux dé bois, de paille, etc. |
| 620 N–I | Chaussures de toutes sortes avec dessus en caoutchouc ou en tissu simple ou double, caoutchouté, et semelles en caoutchouc ou autres matières adaptées par collage ou de toute autre manière |
| 620 N–H | Tiges et dessus de chaussures des catégories visées au No. 620 N–I ci-dessus |
| ex 627 bis | Cloches ou plateaux en rayonne, crin artificiel ou mélangés, etc. |
| French Tariff Number | Description of Articles | Quantities to be Admitted Annually at the Minimum Tariff |
|---|---|---|
| Ex 47 | Preserved fish, “others“: | Quintals |
| Pilchards | 1, 000 | |
| 028 | Refined borate of soda (borax) | 1, 500 |
| 0114 | Chromates and bichromates of potassium | 373 |
| 0114 bis | Chromates and bichromates of soda | 1, 418 |
| French Tariff Numbers | Description of Articles | Unit | Duty (in francs) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ex 84 A | Grapefruit | 100 kilos | 50. |
| Ex 85 | Table or other fruit, dried or evaporated: | ||
| Prunes: | |||
| 80 prunes and less per 500 grams, and prunes in boxes, whatever their size | 100 kilos | 165. | |
| Others | 100 kilos | 123. | |
| Ex 85 | Edible Corinth raisins used for pastry (this classification is exclusively applicable to Corinth raisins proper, Smvrna raisins(Ismir) known as Sultanas, and raisins of the Corinth and Smyrna type, imported: | ||
| 1)-by parcel post | |||
| 2)-in cases of 50 kilos and less, or else in barrels of approximately 80 kilos) | 100 kilos | 40. | |
| Note: Thompson seedless raisins are included in this category. | |||
| Ex 86 C | Table or other fruit, preserved in the natural state, whole or not, without sugar, syrup or alcohol: | ||
| Pineapple, including fruit salads (macédaines de fruits) containing more than 5% of pineapple | 100 kilos | 285. | |
| Ex 158 C | Vegetables, preserved in cans or hermetically sealed containers: | ||
| Asparagus | 100 kilos | 200. | |
| Ex 523 | Sewing machine heads, including nickeled parts, other than for special uses | 100 kilos | 700. |
| Ex 525 ter B | Cash registers weighing 50 kgs. and more per unit and their spare parts | 100 kilos | 900. |
| Ex 614 ter A | Automobile chassis for passenger cars, without bodies, with or without motors, equipped or not with pneumatic tires (other than for auto-busses or autocars, etc.) weighing per unit: | ||
| less than 850 kilos | kilo | 4. 15 | |
| from 850 kilos inclusive to 1, 250 kilos exclusive | kilo | 4. 80 | |
| from 1, 250 kilos inclusive to 1, 500 kilos exclusive | kilo | 5. 45 | |
| from 1, 500 kilos inclusive to 1, 750 kilos exclusive | kilo | 6. 65 | |
| 1, 750 kilos and more | kilo | 8. 05 | |
| Note to Ex 614 1er A: The admission of these chassis benefiting by these reduced rates will be limited to an annual quota of 3,062 quintals. The importation will be subject to the presentation of special licenses, delivered by the French Automobile Federation to special (de luxe) body builders. |
| Numéros du tarif français | Désignation des produits | Quantités admises au tarif minimum annuellement |
|---|---|---|
| Ex 47 | Poissons conservés “autres”: | |
| Pilchards | 1. 000 qx | |
| 028 | Borate de soude (borax) raffiné | 1. 500 “ |
| 0114 | Chromâtes et bichromates de potasse | 373 “ |
| 0114 bis | Chromates et bichromates de soude | 1. 418 “ |
| Numéros du tarif français | Désignation des produits | Unite de perception | Droit (francs) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ex 84 A | Pamplemousses | 100 Kgs | 50. |
| Ex 85 | Fruits de table ou autres secs ou tapés: | ||
| Prunes, pruneaux: | |||
| 80 fruits et moins aux 500 grammes et pruneaux en bottes ou en caisses qu’en soit la grosseur | 100 Kgs | 165. | |
| Autres | 100 Kgs | 123. | |
| Ex 85 | Raisins propres à la consommation, de Corinthe servant à la pâtisserie (cette tarification est exclusivement applicable aux raisins de Corinthe proprement dits, aux raisins de Smyrne (lemir) dits Sul tanines et aux raisins type Corinthe ou type eultanines, importés: | ||
| 1° par colis-postal | |||
| 2° en caisse de 50 kgs et moins ou bien en barils d’environ 80 kgs) | 100 Kgs | 40. | |
| Note: Les raisins “Thompson seedless” | |||
| Ex 86 C | Fruits de table ou autres, conservés au naturel, à l’état entier ou non, sans sucre, ni sirop, ni alcool: | ||
| Ananas, y compris les macédoines de fruits contenant plus de 5% d’ananas | 100 Kgs | 285. | |
| Ex 158 C | Légumes conservés en bottes ou en récipients hermétiquement dos: | ||
| Asperges | 100 Kgs | 200. | |
| Ex 523 | Têtes de machines à coudre, y compris les parties nickelées, autres qu’à usages spéciaux | 100 Kgs | 700. |
| Ex 525 ter B | Caisses enregistreuses, appareils similaires et leurs pièces détachées, pesant par unité 50 Kgs et plus | 100 Kgs | 900. |
| Ex 614 ter A | Châssis de voitures automobiles pour le transport des personnes, non carrossés, avec ou sans moteur, garnis ou non de pneumatiques (autres que pour autobus ou autocars, etc. . .) pesant par unité: | ||
| –moins de 850 kgs | kg | 4. 15 | |
| –de 850 kgs inclus à 1.250 kgs exclus. | “ | 4. 80 | |
| –de 1.250 kgs inclus à 1.500 kgs exclus. | “ | 5. 45 | |
| –de 1.500 kgs inclus à 1.750 kgs exclus. | “ | 6. 65 | |
| –de 1.750 kgs et plus. . . . | “ | 8. 05 | |
| Note ad ex 614 ter A: L’admission de ces châssis au bénéfice des droits réduits sera effectuée dans la limite d’un contingent annuel de 3.062 quintaux. L’importation sera subordonnée à la présentation de licences spéciales délivrées par la Fédération française de l’automobile pour des entreprises de carrosseries de luxe. |
| French Tariff Numbers | Description of Articles | Unit | Duty (In France) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 630 quarter C | Spark plugs for all internal combustion motors with insulating parts of mica, porcelain, steatite, petroid, stecolith, silimanith, or other materials | each | 2.85 |
| 630 quarter D | Insulating parts for spark plugs for all internal combustion motors, of mica, porcelain, steatite, petroid, stecolith, silimanith, or other materials | each | 2.50 |
| 636 A | Fountain pens of any material, with or without pen points, stylographic pens of any material, with nibs and their separate parts except those included under No.636 D | 25% ad val. but no less than 1.50 francs each | |
| 636 B | Automatic pencils of any material and their spare parts, with the exception of those included under No. 636 D, but including the mechanism for automatic pencils with continuous feeding | 25% ad val. but no less than 0.60 francs each | |
| 636 C | Pen holders other than fountain pens, and pencil holders | kilo | 13. |
| 636 D | Metal parts for all articles designated in Nos. 636 A, 636 B and 636 C, and rubber reservoirs for fountain pens | kilo | 25. |
| Note to Nos, 636 A to D: Articles of these kinds made of precious metals or with parts of precious metals are dutiable as manufactures of precious metals. Pen points of precious metals are dutiable at their own rate. |
| French Tariff Numbers | Description of Articles |
|---|---|
| Ex 45 | Fish, fresh water: |
| Salmonides: | |
| Other than trout | |
| Ex 85 | Table or other fruit, dried or evaporated: |
| Peaches and apricots | |
| Apples and pears | |
| 461 I | Paper and cardboard, cut, not specially taxed as such, and articles, n. e. s., made of paper and cardboard, etc. |
| Note to 461 I: The quota has been provisionally suspended on these products. In ease the quota should be reestablished, an annual supplementary quota would be accorded to the United States of 5,200 metric quintals. | |
| Ex 463 bis | Vulcanised fiber (American pasteboard) and similar products, not cut, painted, varnished, lacquered nor decorated |
| 469 quarter | Motion picture films: |
| Note to No. 469 quater: The guaranty provided for in Article I, paragraph 5, applies likewise to the valuation of the products included under 469 quater. | |
| Ex 614 ter B | Accessories, parts and spare parts for all automobiles, worked or having undergone assembly, adjustment or flanging: |
| 1. Hoods for motors | |
| 3. Shock absorbers and parts | |
| Ex 6. Gear and transmission assemblies, transmissions Steering apparatus, with or without steering wheel, gear box | |
| 12. Axles | |
| 14. Metallic brakes and parts of metallic brakes, without brake lining | |
| Ex 31. Other parts and spare parts (other than in rough state) not dutiable elsewhere, weighing less than 500 grams per unit, made of any other material than precious metals or fine materials (such as ivory, shell, mother-of-pearl, amber or amber compound) |
| Numéros du tariff français | Désignation des produits | Unité de perception | Droit (francs) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 630 quat. C | Bougies d’allumage pour tous moteurs à carburation, avec pièces isolantes en mica, porcelaine, stéatite, pétroid, stecolithe, silimanite ou autres matières | la pièce 2, 85 | 2, 85 |
| 630 quat. D | Pièces isolantes pour bougies d’allumage, pour tous moteurs à carburation, en mica, porcelaine, stéatite, pétroid, stécolithe, silimanite ou autres matières | ” | 2, 50 |
| 636 A | Porte-plumes à réservoir, en toutes matières avec ou sans plumes, stylographes en toutes matières, à pointe et leurs pièces détachées sauf celles reprises sous le N °636 D | 25% ad val. Avec minimum de perception de 1 Fr 50 par unité | |
| 636 B | Porte-mines en toutes matières et leurs pièces détachées, à l’exception de celles reprises au n° 636 D, mais y compris le mécanisme de porte-mines dit “automatique” à alimentation continue | 25% ad val. Avec minimum de perception de 0 Fr 60 par unité | |
| 636 C | Porte-plumes autres qu’à réservoir et porte-crayons | kg | 13 |
| 636 D | Fournitures métalliques pour tous les articles visés aux Nos 636 A, 636 B, 636 C, sacs en caoutchouc pour porte-plumes réservoirs | kg | 25 |
| Note ad N° 636 A à D): Les articles de l’espèce en métal précieux ou avec parties en métal précieux suivent le régime de l’orfèvrerie. Les plumes eu métal précieux sont taxées à leur droit propre. |
| Numéros de tariff français | Désignation de produits |
|---|---|
| Ex 45 | Poissons d’eau douce frais, salmonidés autres que truites |
| Ex 85 | Fruits de table ou autres, secs ou tapés: |
| Pêches et abricots | |
| Pommes et poires | |
| 461 I | Papier ou carte découpé et non spécialement taxé en cet état et ouvrages en papier ou carte non dénommés ailleurs, etc. |
| Note ad 461 I: Le contingentement applicable aux produits repris sous ce numéro est provisoirement suspendu. Au cas où il serait rétabli, un contingent supplémentaire annuel de 5.200 quintaux serait accordé aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique. | |
| Ex 463 bis | Fibre vulcanisée (carton dit américain) et produits similaires, non découpés, ni peints, ni vernis, ni laqués, ni décorés |
| 469 quarter | Rouleaux ou bandes pour cinématographes. |
| Note ad N° 469 quater: La garantie prévue à l’article I, paragraphe 5, s’applique également à l'évaluation des produits repris sous le N° 469 quater. | |
| Ex 614 ter B | Accessoires, parties et pièces détachées pour toutes voitures automobiles, travaillés ou ayant subi un assemblage, un ajustage ou un emboutissage: |
| 1. Capots de moteur | |
| 3. Amortisseurs de suspension et leurs pièces détachées. | |
| Ex 6. Assemblages d’engrenage et de transmission: | |
| –transmissions, | |
| –directions avec ou sans volant, embrayage. | |
| 12. Essieux | |
| 14. Freins métalliques et parties de freins métalliques sans garnitures de friction. | |
| Ex 31. Autres pièces, parties ou organes (autres qu’à l’état brut), non taxés ailleurs, pesant par unité moins de 500 grammes, en matière quelconque autre que métal précieux ou matières fines (ivoire, écaille, nacre, ambre ou ambroide) |
| French Tariff Numbers | Description of Articles | Annual Supplementary Quotas (In quintals, unless otherwise indicated) |
|---|---|---|
| Ex 47 | Preserved fish, in brine (marinés) or otherwise prepared: | |
| Salmon | 10, 00 until December 31, 1936 | |
| 2, 500 for first quarter, 1937 | ||
| Ex 49 | Crustaceans preserved in the natural state or prepared | 250 for first quarter, 1937 |
| Note: The French Government expects that at the expiration of the first year of the present agreement the supplementarv quotas allocated to the United States of America for preserved salmonand crustaceans will be transformed intonormal quotas and it will endeavor to maintain them at the above mentionedquarterly amounts. | ||
| Ex 128 } | Common woods other than magnolia, yellow poplar and similar woods | 13, 618 metric tons |
| Ex 128 bis } | ||
| Ex 133 } | ||
| Ex 128 } | Common woods other than magnolia, yellow poplar and similar woods | 1, 748 metric tons |
| Ex 128 bis } | ||
| Ex 133 } | Note: The provisions of Article I, paragraph 5, do not apply to products included under the French tariff numbers 128,128 bis and 133. | |
| Ex 178 bis | Artificial abrasives, pure or mixed with natural abrasives or other substances: | 650 |
| Carborandum or carborundum (silicon carbide), powdered or ground | ||
| Ex 178 ter A | Applied abrasives: | |
| On cloth; natural abrasives, and including glass or silex applied on cloth | 120 | |
| On paper, wood, etc.; natural abrasives, including glass or silex applied on paper, wood, etc. | 165 | |
| Ex 184 bis | Hydraulic lime, in blocks or in powder, regardless ofthe method of packing or shipping | 1, 000 |
| 0193 bis | Butyl alcohol | 200 |
| Note: The French Government will endeavor to maintain the annual supplementary quota at the figure of 200 quintals, but reserves the right to reduce it to 163 quintals if unforeseen circumstances should make this reduction necessary. | ||
| 0201 bis | Butyl acetate | 300 |
| Note: The French Government will endeavor to maintain the annual supplementarv quota at the figure of 300 quintals, but reserves the right to reduce it to 254 quintals if unforeseen circumstances should make this reduction necessary. | ||
| Ex 298 | Varnishes and assimilated paints other than with alcohol, or with cellulose acetate or nitrocellulose base | 1, 000 |
| 347 ter | Artificial teeth of porcelain, enamel or similar materials | 28 |
| Ex 361 bis | Radio or wireless tubes | 45 |
| Ex 459 | Knit goods of silk floss: | |
| P–I | Stockings and socks | 11, 850 doz. Pairs |
| Désignation des produits | Description of Articles | Contingents annuels supplémentaires (en quintaux sauf Indication contraire) |
|---|---|---|
| ex 47 | Poissons conservés, marinés, ou autrement préparés: | |
| Salmonidés | 10.000 jusqu’au 31 décembre 1936 | |
| 2.500 pour le 1er trimestre 1937 | ||
| ex 49 | Crustacés conservés au naturel ou préparés | 250 pour le 1er trimestre 1937 |
| Note: Le Gouvernement français prévoit qu’à l’expiration de la première année de l’accord, les contingents supplémentaires attribués aux États-Unis d’Amérique pour les conserves de salmonidés et de crustacés pourront être transformés en contineents normaux et il s’efforcera de maintenir ces contingents aux chiffres trimestriels ci-dessus mentionnés. | ||
| ex 128, | Bois communs autres que les bois de magnolia, de tulipier et similaires | 13.618 tonnes |
| ex 128 bis, | ||
| ex 133 | ||
| ex 128, | Bois communs de magnolia, de tulipier et similaires | 1. 748 tonnes |
| ex 128 bis, | ||
| ex 133 | Note: La disposition de l’article I, paragraphe 5, ne s’applique pas aux produits repris sous les Nos. 128, 128 bis et 133 du tarif douanier français. | |
| ex 178 bis | Abrasifs artificiels, purs ou mélangés d’ab rasifs naturels ou d’autres matières: | 650 |
| Carborandum ou carborundum (carbure de silicium) brovés ou en grains | ||
| ex 178 ter A | Abrasifs appliqués: | |
| Sur tissus; | 120 | |
| abrasifs naturels, y compris les tissus | ||
| Sur papier, bois, etc.; | 165 | |
| abrasifs naturels, y compris les papiers, bois, etc., verrés ou silexés | ||
| ex 184 bis | Chaux hydraulique en pierre ou en poudre quel que soit le mode d’emballage ou d’expédition | 1000 |
| 0193 bis | Alcool butylique | 200 |
| Note: Le Gouvernement français s’efforcera de maintenir le contingent supplémentaire annuel au chiffre de 200 quintaux, mais se réserve le droit de le réduire à 163 quintaux si des circonstances imprévues rendent cette réduction nécessaire. | ||
| 0201 bis | Acétate de butyle | 300 |
| Note: Le Gouvernement français s’efforcera de maintenir le contingent supplémentaire annuel au chiffre de 300 quintaux, mais se réserve le droit de le réduire à 254 quintaux si des circonstances imprévues rendent cette réduction nécessaire. | ||
| ex 298 | Vernis et peintures assimilées autres qu’à l’alcool ou qu’à base d’acétate de cellulose ou de nitrocellulose | 1. 000 |
| 347 ter | Dents artificielles en porcelaine, émail ou matières similaires | 28 |
| ex 361 bis | Lampes, valves de T. S. F. | 45 |
| ex 459 | Bonneterie de soie ou de bourre de soie: | |
| P-I | Bas et chaussettes | 11. 800 Dz. De paires |
| French Tariff Numbers | Description of Articles | Annual Supplementary Quotas (In quintals, unless otherwise indicated) |
|---|---|---|
| Ex 461 G | Machine made paper n. e. s, (other than those benefiting by favored tariff treatment provided for these kinds of paper intended for use in printing newspapers, magazines, periodicals, etc.) weighing more than 35 grams per square meter | 7, 300 |
| Ex 462 A | Rough cardboard, in sheets, plates, rolls or spools, other than insulating board more than 10 millimeters in thickness | 2, 500 |
| Ex 469 quarter | Motion picture films: | |
| Note: | ||
| a) The number of dubbed films permitted to be shown in France shall not be less than 94 films per semester. | ||
| b) The American original version films authorized to be shown in France may be shown in five theaters in the Department of the Seine and ten theaters in the other French departments, but in a maximum of two theaters in any one of these other departments, although exceptions may be granted by the Minister of National Education. | ||
| c) The French Government will take no new measures which would have the effect of placing American films in a position, in comparison with French films, or with those of any other foreign country, less favorable than that which they now enjoy. | ||
| Ex 476 bis | Hides or skins, patent, other than kid, sheep and lamb | 101 |
| Ex 476 ter B | Hides, curried, others, treated with tallow, waxed, of natural color, dved, shagreened, goffered, grained, glossed, stamped, moroccoed, dulled, blackened, painted, checkered, colored, etc., of goat, kid, sheep and lamb | 37 |
| 510 A | Steam engines, stationary and marine; in each case separate from their boiler, steam pumps, compressors, etc. | 3, 400 |
| 512 C | Agricultural and other tractors | 2, 300 |
| 521 | Printing presses | 1, 000 |
| Ex 522 | Agricultural machinery: | |
| Cultivators | 97 | |
| Mowers | 817 | |
| Reapers, reaper-binders, combines | 1, 477 | |
| Others | 2, 003 | |
| Ex 524 bis B | Apparatus for circuit-breaking, regulating, protecting, distributing electric current, and including panel boards, bare or equipped: | |
| a) Non-automatic apparatus and apparatus capable of being transformed into automatic apparatus | 450 | |
| b) Automatic apparatus | ||
| 524 bis G | Radio telephone and telegraph apparatus (including their separate parts) | 588 |
| Ex 524 bis M | Electric domestic apparatus: | |
| Domestic refrigerators | 502 |
| Numéros du tarif français | Désignation des produits | Contingents annuels supplémentaires (en quintaux sauf Indication contraire) |
|---|---|---|
| Ex 461 G | Papier non dénommé à la mécanique (autrès que ceux admis au régime de faveur prévu pour les papiers de l’espèce et destinés à l’impression des journaux, publications, périodiques, et à l’édition) pesant plus de 35 Grs. au m2 | 7. 300 |
| Ex 462 A | Carton brut, en feuilles, plaques, rouleaux ou bobines enroulées, autre que carton isolant de plus de 10 m/m d’épaisseur | 2. 500 |
| Ex 469 quarter | Rouleaux ou bandes pour cinématographe: | |
| Note: | ||
| a) Le nombre de films doublés susceptibles d’être projetés en France ne sera pas inférieur à 94 films par semestre. | ||
| b) Les versions originales de films américains autorisés à être présentées en France pourront être projetées dans 5 salles du Département de la Seine et 10 salles des autres Départements français, à raison d’un maximum de 2 salles dans l’un quelconque de ces autres départements; des dérogations pouvant être accordées par le Ministre de l’Education Nationale. | ||
| c) Le Gouvernement français ne pren dra aucune mesure nouvelle susceptilde d’avoir pour effet de placer les films américains par rapport aux films français ou à ceux de tout autre pavs étranger dans une situation moins favorable que celle dont ils bénéficient actuellement. | ||
| ex 476 bis | Peaux et parties de peaux vernies autres que chevreaux, moutons et agneaux | 101 |
| Ex 476 ter B | Peaux corrovées autres, traitées au suif, au degras, cirées, de couleur naturelle, colo riées, chagrinées, gaufrées, grainées, lustrées, imprimées, maroquînées, mates, noircies, peintes, quadrillées, teintes, etc., de chèvres, chevreaux, moutons et agneaux | 37 |
| 510 A | Machines à vapeur, fixes, et machines de navigation, toujours séparées de leur chaudière, pompes à vapeur, compresseurs, etc. | 3. 400 |
| 512 C | Tracteurs agricoles et autres | 2. 300 |
| 521 | Machines pour l’impression | 1. 000 |
| ex 522 | Machines agricoles: | |
| Cultivateurs | 97 | |
| Faucheuses | 817 | |
| Moissonneuses, moissonneuses lieuses et moissonneuses javeleuses, etc. | 1. 477 | |
| Autres | 2. 003 | |
| ex 524 bis B | Appareils pour la coupure, le réglage, la protection, la distribution du courant électrique, y compris les tableaux de distribution électrique, montés ou non montés: | |
| a) Appareils non automatiques ou susceptibles d’ ê tre transformé s en appareils automatiques | 450 | |
| b) Appareils automatiques | 810 | |
| 524 bis G | Appareils de télégraphie et téléphonie sans fil (y compris leurs pièces détachées) | 588 |
| Ex 524 bis M | Appareils électriques à usage domestique: | |
| Machines frigorifiques domestiques | 502 |
| French Tariff Numbers | Description of Articles | Annual Supplementary Quotas (In quintals, unless otherwise indicated) |
|---|---|---|
| 525 B | Pneumatic hammers and tools | 200 |
| Ex 525 ter B | Typewriters and parts | 200 |
| 527 bis | Refrigerating apparatus | 278 |
| Ex 537 | Twist and other drills, taps and dies, punchers and dies, reamers and cutters in one piece | 1, 200, 000 francs |
| Ex 537 | Circular saws (with non-replaceable teeth) for working metals when hot; circular saws for wood, endless band saws; hand and machine saws, files and rasps, rectangular scrapers, etc.; foundry tools (hooks, ladles and polishers); scrapers for machinists; vises of all kinds, screw chucks, saw sets, pawls, breast-drills, hand-drills (without adjustable wrenches with wooden handles, monkey wrenches and others); other non-cutting tools; other cutting tools (except pitchforks and hooks) | 2, 800 |
| Note: The French Government will endeavor to maintain the annual supplementary quota at the figure of 2800 quintals, but reserves the right to reduce it to 2596 quintals if unforeseen circumstances should make this reduction necessary. | ||
| 572 bis E | Unspecified tools of copper | 25 |
| 579 I | Manufactures of aluminum: | |
| Other articles | 200 | |
| Ex 614 ter A | Passenger automobiles: | |
| Cars with bodies, complete or not | 3, 331 | |
| Bodies and parts of bodies, fitted or not | 3, 419 | |
| Note to 614 ter A: As long as th quantities available for the Belgian quota will permit, the French Government undertakes to give the benefit to importations from the United States of such quantities granted for all of the products under No. 614 ter A. | ||
| Ex 614 ter B | Automobile parts and accessories under quota | 3, 000 |
| 620 R | Rubber manufactures: | |
| Other manufactures | 600 | |
| Ex 634 quarter A | Direct reading or registering apparatus for measuring pressures of gas, etc., and their separate parts | 40 |
| Numéros du tarif français | Désignation des produits | Contingents annuels supplémentaires (en quintaux sauf Indication contraire) |
|---|---|---|
| 525 B | Marteaux ou outils pneumatiques | 200 |
| ex 525 ter B | Machines à écrire et leurs pièces détachées | 200 |
| 527 bis | Appareils frigorifiques | 278 |
| ex 537 | Forets hélicoïdaux (mèches américaines) et autres, tarauds, coussinets de filières, poinçons, matrices, alésoirs et fraises en une pièce | 1. 200. 000 Frs. |
| ex 537 | Scies circulaires à dents non rapportées pour îc travail à chaud des métaux; scies circulaires à bois; à ruban sans fin, à découper; scies à main et pour machines; limes et râpes; racles rectangulaires, etc.; outils de fonderie (crochets, cuillers et lissoirs), grattoirs pour mécaniciens; étaux de tous genres, cages de filières, tourne-à-gauché, cliquets, vilebrequins. porte-forets (sans les clés de serrage à molette, manche bois, anglaises et autrès); autres outils non coupants; autres outils coupants (sans les fourches et crocs) | 2. 800 |
| Note: Le Gouvernement français s’efforcera de maintenir le contingent supplémentaire annuel au chiffre de 2.800 quintaux, mais se réserve le droit de le réduire à 2.596 quintaux si des circonstances imprévues rendent cette réduction nécessaire. | ||
| 572 bis E | Outils non dénommés en cuivre | 25 |
| 579 bis I | Ouvrages en aluminium: | |
| Autres objets | 200 | |
| ex 614 ter A | Voitures automobiles pour le transport des personnes: | |
| Voitures carrossées, complètes ou non | 3. 331 | |
| Carrosseries et parties de carrosseries garnies ou non | 3. 419 | |
| Note ad No. 614 ter A: Aussi longtemps que les quantités disponibles sur le contingent belge le permettront, le Gouvernement français s’engage à faire bénéficier l’importation des Etats-Unis des quantités accordées pour l’ensemble des marchandises au No. 614 ter A. | ||
| ex 614 ter B | Pièces détachées d’automobiles et accèssoires contingentés | 3. 000 |
| 620 R | Ouvrages en caoutchouc: | |
| Autres ouvrages | 600 | |
| Ex 634 quarter A | Appareils à lecture directe ou enregistreurs, pour ia mesure des pressions des gaz, etc., et leurs pièces détachées | 40 |
NOTE: The provisions of this Schedule shall be construed and given the same effect, and the application of collateral provisions of the customs laws of the United States to the provisions of this Schedule shall be determined in so far as may be practicable as if each provision of this Schedule appeared respectively in the statutory provision noted in the column at the left of the respective descriptions of articles.
In the case of articles enumerated in this Schedule, which are subject on the day of the signature of tills Agreement to additional or separate ordinary customs duties, whether or not imposed under the statutory provision noted in the column at the left of the respective description of the article, such separate or additional duties shall continue in force, subject to any reduction indicated in this Schedule or hereafter provided for, until terminated in accordance with law, but shall not be increased.
| United States Tariff Act of 1630 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | Trichloroethylene | 15% ad val. |
| 24 | Flavoring extracts, and natural or synthetic fruit flavors, fruit esters, oils and essences, all the foregoing and their combinations, containing 20 per centum of alcohol or less | 15¢ per lb. and 18% ad val. |
| 31 (a) | Cellulose acetate, and compounds, combinations, or mixtures containing cellulose acetate: Made into finished or partly finished articles of which any of the foregoing is the component material of chief value, and not specially provided for | 40% ad val. |
| (2) | ||
| 41 | Glue size and fish glue, not specially provided for, valued at less than 40 cents per pound | 1¢ per lb. and 15% ad val. |
| 42 | Glycerin, crude | 0.8¢ per lb. |
| 58 | Oils, distilled or essential: Clove, patchouli, andalwood, and all other essential and distilled oils not specially provided for, not containing alcohol | 12½% ad val. |
| 60 | Perfume materials: AU mixtures or combinations containing essential or distilled oils, or natural or synthetic odoriferous or aromatic substances, not containing more than 10 per centum of alcohol | 40¢ per lb. and 30% ad val. |
| 61 | Perfumery, including cologne and other toilet waters, articles or perfumery, whether in sachets or otherwise, and all preparations used as applications to the hair, mouth, teeth, or skin, such as cosmetics, dentifrices, tooth soaps, pastes, theatrical grease paints, pomades, powders, and other toilet preparations, all the foregoing: | |
| If containing alcohol | 40¢ per lb. and 37½% ad val. | |
| If not containing alcohol | 37½% ad val. | |
| 62 | Floral or flower waters containing no alcohol, not specially provided for | 10% ad val. |
| 72 | Lead pigments: Orange mineral | 2.5¢ per lb. |
| 73 | Ochers, washed or ground | ¼¢ per lb. |
| 92 | Vanilla beans | 15¢ per lb. |
| 205(b) | White nonstaining Portland cement | 6¢ per 100 lbs. including weight of container |
| 205(e) | Statues, statuettes, and bas-reliefs, wholly or in chief value of plaster of Paris, not specially provided for | 30% ad val. |
NOTE: Les dispositions de cette liste devront être interprétées, et recevront le même effet, et l’application des dispositions collatérales des lois douanières des Etats-Unis aux dispositions de cette liste seront déterminées autant qu'il sera possible de le faire comme si chaque disposition de cette liste était incluse respéctivement dans les dispositions statutaires indiquées dans la colonne placée à la gauche des descriptions respectives des articles.
Pour ceux des articles énumérés dans cette liste, qui sont sujets le jour de la signature du présent accord à des droite de douane ordinaires, additionnels, ou séparés, qu’ils soient ou non imposés conformément aux dispositions statutaires inscrites dans la colonne à la gauche de la description respective de l’article, de tels droits de douanes séparés ou additionnels resteront en vigueur, soumis à toute réduction indiquée dans la présente liste ou ci-après établie, jusqu’à ce qu’il y soit mis fin par la loi, mais ne devront pas être augmentés.
| Tarif des Etats-Unis Loi de 1930 Paragraphe | Désignation des produits | Droits |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | Trichloréthylène | 15% ad val. |
| 24 | Extraits aromatiques et extraits naturels ou synthétiques, éthers, huiles, et essences de fruits, tous ceux-ci et leurs mélanges, contenant 20% ou moins d’alcool | 15 c. par livre et 18% ad val. |
| 31 (a) | Acétate de cellulose et compositions, combinaisons ou mélanges contenant de l’acétate de cellulose: ouvrés en articles finis ou partiellement finis dans lesquels l’un quelconque des produits ci-dessus constitue la matière de principale valeur et non spécialement dénommés | 40% ad val. |
| (2) | ||
| 41 | Gélatine et colle de poisson non spécialement dénommées, évaluées à moins de 40 c. par livre | 1 c. par livre and 15% ad val. |
| 42 | Glycérine brute | 0.8 c. par livre |
| 58 | Huiles distillées ou essentielles: de clous de girofle, de patchouli, de bois de santal, et toutes autres huiles essentielles ou distillées non spécialement dénommées et ne contenant pas d’alcool | 12½% ad val. |
| 60 | Matières premières de parfumerie: tous mélanges ou combinaisons contenant des huiles essentielles ou distillées, ou des substances odoriférantes ou aromatiques naturelles ou synthétiques, ne contenant pas plus de 10% d’alcool | 40 c. par livre et 30% ad val. |
| 61 | Parfumeries, y compris l’eau de Cologne et autres eaux de toilette, articles de parfumerie, en sachets ou autrement conditionnés, et toutes préparations pour les cheveux, la bouche, les dents ou la peau, telles que cosmétiques, dentifrices, savons pour les dents, pates, fards gras pour le théâtre, pommades, poudres et autres préparations de toilette, tous les articles ci-dcssus: | |
| Contenant de l’alcool | 40 c. par livre and 37½% ad val. | |
| Ne contenant pas d’alcool | 37½% ad val. | |
| 62 | Eaux de fleurs ne contenant pas d’alcool, non spécialement dénommées | 10% ad val. |
| 72 | Couleurs de plomb: orange minéral | 2.5 c. par livre |
| 73 | Ocres lavées ou broyées | ½ c. par livre |
| 92 | Gousses de vanille | 15 c. par livre |
| 205(b) | Ciment de Portland, blanc, ne colorant pas | 6 c. par 100 livres, y compris le poids du récipient |
| 205(e) | Statues, statuettes et bas-reliefs entièrement en plâtre de Paris, ou dont le plâtre de Paris constitue la matière de principale valeur, non spécialement dénommés | 30% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1630 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 213 | Graphite or plumbago, crude or refined: | 30 % ad val. But not less than 0.825¢ per lb. nor more than 1.65¢ per lb. |
| 216 | Carbons and electrodes, of whatever material Composed, and wholly or partly manufactured, for producing electric arc light: | |
| If less than one-half inch in diameter or of equivalent cross-sectional area | 40 % ad val. | |
| If one-half inch or more in diameter or of equivalent cross-sectional area | 30 % ad val. | |
| 216 | Electrodes, composed wholly or in part of carbon or graphite, and wholly or partly manufactured, for electric furnace or electrolytic purposes | 30 % ad val. |
| 216 | Articles or wares composed wholly or in part of carbon or graphite, wholly or partly manufactured, not specially provided for | 30 % ad val. |
| 218(e) | Bottles and jars, wholly or in chief value of glass, of the character used or designed to be used as containers of perfume, talcum powder, toilet water, or other toilet preparations, when filled with anv of such preparations and produced otherwise than by automatic machine | 37½ % ad val. |
| 228(a) | Prism binoculars, having a magnification of five diameters or less, and valued at not more than $12 each, frames and mountings therefor, and parts of any of the foregoing; all the foregoing, finished or unfinished | 40 % ad val. |
| 228(b) | Opera or field glasses (not prism binoculars), frames and mountings therefor, and parts of any of the foregoing; all of the foregoing, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for | 35 % ad val. |
| 236 | Round watch crystals or round watch glasses, finished or unfinished | 30 % ad val. |
| 327 | Cast-iron pipe of every description, and cast-iron fittings for cast-iron pipe | 15 % ad val. |
| 385 | Bullions and metal threads made wholly or in chief value of tinsel wire, lame or lahn | 6¢ per lb. and 20 % ad val. |
| 385 | Beltings and other articles made wholly or in chief value of tinsel wire, metal thread, lame or lahn, or of tinsel wire, lame or lahn and india rubber, bullions, or metal threads, not specially provided for | 30 % ad val. |
| 385 | Woven fabrics, ribbons, and tassels, made wholly or in chief value of any of the materials provided for in paragraph 385 | 40 % ad val. |
| 710 | Roquefort cheese in original loaves | 5¢ per lb. but not less than 25% ad val. |
| 710 | Blue-mold cheese in original loaves | 5¢ per lb. but not less than 25% ad val. |
| Tarif des Etats-Unis Loi de 1930 Paragraphe | Désignation des produits | Droits |
|---|---|---|
| 213 | Graphite ou plombagine, brut ou raffiné: | 30% ad val. Mais pas moins de 0, 825 c. par livre, ni plus de 1, 65 c. par livre |
| 216 | Charbons et électrodes de quelque matière qu’ils soient composés, entièrement ou partiellement manufacturés pour lampes à arc: | |
| –d’un diamètre inférieur à ½ pouce ou d’une surface de section équivalente | 40% ad val. | |
| –d’un diamètre égal ou supérieur à ½ | 30% ad val. | |
| 216 | Electrodes composés entièrement ou partiellement de charbon ou de graphite, et entièrement ou partiellement manufacturés pour fourneaux électriques ou usages électrolytiques | 30% ad val. |
| 216 | Articles ou objets composés entièrement ou partiellement de charbon ou de graphite, entièrement ou partiellement manufacturés, non spécialement dénommés | 30% ad val. |
| 218 (e) | Bouteilles et pots, entièrement en verre ou dont de verre est la matière de principale valeur, propres ou destinés à servir de recipîents pour parfums, poudre de talc, eaux de toilette, ou autres préparations de toilette, lorsqu’ils contiennent Tune quelconque des dites préparations et manufacturés autrement qu’au moyen d’une machine automatique | 37½% ad val. |
| 228 (a) | Binoculaires prismatiques, ayant un grossissement de 5 diamètres ou moins, et d’une valeur n’excédant pas $12 chacun, et leurs montures; et pièces détachés; tous les articles ci-dessus finis ou non finis | 45% ad val. |
| 228 (b) | Jumelles d’opéra et de campagne (non prismatiques), leurs montures et pièces détachées; tous les articles cî-dessus, finis ou non finis, non spécialement dénommés | 35% ad val. |
| 236 | Verres ou cristaux ronds pour montres, finis ou non | 30% ad val. |
| 327 | Tuyaux en fonte de tous genres et accessoires en fonte pour tuyaux en fonte | 15% ad val. |
| 385 | Bouillons et fils métalliques composés entièrement de cannetille ou de lamelles, ou dans lesquels ces articles constituent l’élément de principale valeur | 6 c. par livre et 20% ad val. |
| 385 | Ceintures et autres articles, entièrement en cannetille, fils métalliques ou lamelles, ou netille, lamelles et caoutchouc, bouillons ou fils métalliques, non spécialement dénommés | 30% ad val. |
| 385 | Tissus, rubans et glands, fabriqués entièrement avec les articles mentionnés au Par. 385, ou dans lesquels ces articles constituent l’élément de principale valeur | 40% ad val. |
| 710 | Roquefort dans sa forme originale | 5 c. par livre mais pas moins de 25% ad val. |
| 710 | Fromages persillés dans leur forme originale | 5 c. par livre mais pas moins de 25% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1630 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 737(4) | Cherries: Maraschino, candied, crystallized, or glace, or prepared or preserved in any manner | 9½¢ per lb. and 20% ad val. |
| 752 | Candied, crystallized, or glace apricots, figs, dates, peaches, pears, plums, prunes, prunelles, berries and other fruits not specially provided for | 25% ad val. |
| 756 | Chestnuts (including marrons), candied, crystallized, or glace, or prepared or preserved in any manner | 12½¢ per lb. |
| 763 | Red clover seeds | 5¢ per lb. |
| 764 | Celery seeds | 2¢ per lb. |
| 768 | Mushrooms, prepared or preserved, other than dried | 8¢ per lb. on drained weight and 25% ad val. |
| 802 | Brandy | $2.50 per proof gal. |
| 802 | Cordials, liqueurs, kirschwasser, and ratafia | $2.50 per proof gal. |
| 803 | Champagne and all other sparkling wines | $3 per gal. |
| 804 | Still wines produced from grapes (not including vermuth), containing 14 per centum or less of absolute alcohol bv volume, in containers holding each one gallon or less | 75¢ per gal. |
| 804 | Vermuth, in containers holding each one gallon or less | 62½¢ per gal. |
| 902 | Crochet, darning, embroidery, and knitting cottons, put up for handwork, in lengths not exceeding eight hundred and forty yards | ½¢ per 100 yds. But not less than 20% nor more than 35% ad val. |
| 909 | Pile ribbons, not exceeding twelve inches in width, cut or uncut, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, wholly or in chief value of cotton, if velveteens or velvets | 50% ad val. |
| 1012 | Pile fabrics, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, wholly or in chief value of vegetable fiber, except cotton, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such pile fabrics; if the pile is wholly cut or wholly uncut | 30% ad val. |
| 1107 | Yarn, wholly or in chief value of angora rabbit hair | 40¢ per lb. and 25% ad val. |
| 1114 (a) | Knit fabric, in the piece, wholly or in chief value of wool, valued at more than $1 per pound | 50¢ per lb. and 40% ad val. |
| 1114 (d) | Hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles, knit or crocheted, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool and not in part of wool felt, not specially provided for, valued at not more than $2 per pound | 44¢ per lb. and 30% ad val. |
| 1205 | Woven fabrics in the piece, with fibers wholly of silk, bleached, dyed, colored, or printed, whether or not exceeding 30 inches in width, whether woven with fast or split edges, and whether or not Jacquard-figured, valued at more than $5.50 per pound | 45% ad val. |
| Tarif des Etats-Unis Loi de 1930 Paragraphe | Désignation des produits | Droits |
|---|---|---|
| 737(4) | Cerises: Au marasquin, confites cristallisées ou glacées, ou préparées ou conservées de toute manière | 9½ c. par livre et 20% ad val. |
| 752 | Abricots, figues, dattes, pèches, poires, prunes, pruneaux et prunelles, baies et autres fruits, non spécialement dénommés, confits, cristallîsés ou glacés | 25% ad val. |
| 756 | Châtaignes (y compris les marrons) confites, cristallisées ou glacées ou préparées ou conservées de toute manière | 12½ c. par livre |
| 763 | Semences de trèfle rouge | 5 c. par livre |
| 764 | Semences de céleris | 2 c. par livre |
| 768 | Champignons préparés ou conservés, autres que secs | 8 c. par livre de champignons égouttés et 25% ad val. |
| 802 | “Brandy” (Cognac et autres) | $2,50 par gallon de prevue |
| 802 | Cordiaux, liqueurs, Kirsch et ratafia | $2,50 par gallon de prevue |
| 803 | Champagne et tous autres vins mousseux | $3,00 par gallon |
| 804 | Vins tranquilles provenant de raisins (non compris le vermouth) ne contenant pas plus de 14% d’alcool absolu, dans des récipients contenant chacun un gallon ou moins | 75¢ par gallon |
| 804 | Vermouth, dans des récipients contenant chacun un gallon ou moins | 62½¢ par gallon |
| 902 | Fils de coton à faire du crochet, à repriser, à broder et à tricoter, conditionnés pour le travail à la main, n’ayant pas plus de 840 yards de longeur | ½ par 100 yards, mais pas moins de 20% ad val. ni plus de 35% ad val. |
| 909 | Rubans de peluches, n’excédant pas douze pouces de largeur, rasés ou non, que la boucle recouvre toute la surface du tissu ou non, entièrement en coton ou dont le coton constitue le matière de principale valeur: velours et veloutines seulement | 50% ad val. |
| 1012 | Tissus pelucheux, entièrement en fibres végétaies autres que le coton, ou dans lesquels ces fibres constituent la matière de principale valeur, que la boucle recouvre toute ou non de toute sorte, fabriqués avec ou découpés dans ces tissus pelucheux, si le poil est entièrement rasé ou pas rasé | 30% ad val. |
| 1107 | Filés, entièrement en poils de lapin angora, ou dans lesquels le poil de lapin angora constitue la matière de principale valeur | 40¢ par livre et 25% ad val. |
| 1114 (a) | Tricots laine en pièces, entièrement en laine ou dont la laine constitue la matière de principale valeur, évalués par livre à plus de $1 | 50¢ par livre et 40% ad val. |
| 1114 (d) | Chapeaux, bonnets, casquettes, bérets, et articles similaires, tricotés ou au crochet, finis ou non, entièrement en laine ou dont la laine constitue la matière de principale valeur, et non partiellement en feutré de laine, non spécialement dénommés, évalués par livre à $2 au plus | 44¢ par livre et 30% ad val. |
| 1205 | Tissus en pièces, entièrement en soie, blanchis, teints, de couleur ou imprimés, qu’ils aient plus de 30 pouces ou moine de 30 pouces de largeur, tissés ou non avec bordures dites “fast edges” ou “split edges”, et qu’ils soient ou non façonnés au métier Jacquard, évalués à plus de $5.50 par livre | 45% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1630 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 1206 | Pile fabrics (including pile ribbons), whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, wholly or in chief value of silk, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such pile fabrics: | |
| (1) If the pile is wholly cut or wholly uncut, if velvets (other than ribbons) or other than velvets | 50% ad val. | |
| (2) If the pile is partly cut, if velvets (other than ribbons) or other than velvets | 50% ad val. | |
| (3) Velvet ribbons | 50% ad val. | |
| 1207 | Fabrics, with fast edges, not exceeding twelve inches in width, and articles made therefrom; tubings, garters, suspenders, braces, cords, tassels, and cords and tassels; all the foregoing wholly or in chief value of silk or of silk and india rubber, and not specially provided for, whether or not Jacquard-figured | 45% ad val. |
| 1306 | Woven fabrics in the piece, wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textile, not specially provided for, whether or not Jacquard-figured | 45¢ per lb. and 45% ad val. |
| 1307 | Pile fabrics (including pile ribbons), whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textile, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such pile fabrics, whether the pile is wholly cut, wholly uncut, or partly cut | 25¢ per lb. and 50% ad val. |
| 1308 | Fabrics, with fast edges, not exceeding twelve inches in width, and articles made therefrom; tubings, garters, suspenders, braces, cords, tassels, and cords and tassels; all the or other synthetic textile, or of rayon or other synthetic textile and india rubber, not specially provided for, whether or not Jacquard-figured | 45¢ per lb. and 45% ad val. |
| 1407 (b) | Papeteries | 30% ad val. |
| 1504 (b) | Hats, bonnets, and hoods, composed wholly or in chief value of straw, chip, paper, grass, palm leaf, willow, osier, rattan, real horsehair, cuba bark, ramie, ormanila hemp, whether wholly or partly manufactured: Blocked or trimmed (whether or not bleached, dved, colored, or stained) | $3.50 per doz. and 25% ad val. |
| (3) | ||
| 1518 | Feathers and downs, on the skin or otherwise, dressed, colored, or otherwise advanced or manufactured in any manner, including quilts of down and other manufactures of down | 40% ad val. |
| 1518 | Feather dusters | 40% ad val. |
| 1518 | Artificial or ornamental feathers suitable for use as millinery ornaments | 40% ad val. |
| Tarif des Etats-Unis Loi do 1930 Paragraphe | Désignation des produits | Droits |
|---|---|---|
| 1206 | Tissue pelucheux (y compris les rubans de peluche), que la boucle recouvre ou non toute la surface du tissu, entièrement en soie ou dont la soie constitue la matière de principale valeur, et tous articles, finis ou non, fabriqués ou coupés de ces tissus: | |
| (1) Si le poil est entièrement rasé ou non rasé: Velours (autres que les rubans) ou autres que velours | 50% ad val. | |
| (2) Si le poil est partiellement rasé: Velours (autres que les rubans) ou autres que velours | 50% ad val. | |
| (3) Rubans de velours | 50% ad val. | |
| 1207 | Tissus avec bordures dites “fast edges”, n’ayant pas plus de 12 pouces de largeur, et articles de ces tissus: tuyaux, jarretières. jarretelles, bretelles, cordons, glands et cordons avec glands; tous ces articles entièrenient en soie ou en soie et caoutchouc, ou dans lesquels ces matières constituent l’élément de principale valeur, non spécialement dénommés, qu’ils soient ou non façonnés au métier Jacquard | 45% ad val. |
| 1306 | Tissus en pièces, entièrement en rayonne ou autre textile synthétique, ou dont la rayonne ou autre textile synthétique constitue la matière de principale valeur, non spécialement dénommés, qu’ils soient ou non façonnés au métier Jacquard | 45¢ par livre et 45% ad val. |
| 1307 | Tissus pelucheux (y compris les rubans de peluche), que la boucle recouvre ou non toute lâ surface du tissu, en rayonne ou autre textile svnthétique, ou dont la rayonneou autre textile synthétique constitue ïa matière de principale valeur, et tous les articles, finis ou non, fabriqués ou coupés dans ces tissus, que le poil soit entièrement raséj non rasé, ou partiellement rasé | 25¢ par livre et 50% ad val. |
| 1308 | Tissusavec bordure dite “fast edges”, n’avant pas plus de 12 pouces de largeur, et articles bretelles, cordons, glands et cordons avec glands; tous ccs articles entièrement en rayonne ou autre textile synthétique, ou en rayonne ou autre textile synthétique et caoutchouc, ou dont l’une de ces matières constitue l’élément de principale valeur, non spécialement dénommés, qu’ils soient ou non façonnés au métier Jacquard | 45¢ par livre et 45% ad val. |
| 1407 (b) | Papeterie | 30% ad val. |
| 1504 (b) | Chapeaux, bonnets et coiffures, composés entièrement en paille, copeaux, papier, herbe, feuille de palmier, saule, osier, rotin, chanvre de Manille, entièrement ou partiellement confectionnés: Conformés ou garnis, blanchis, teints, colorés ou teintés | $3.50 par douz. and 25% ad val. |
| (3) | ||
| 1518 | Plumes et duvet en peaux ou autrement préparés, colorés ou autrement ouvrés, de toute manière, y compris les couvre-pieds et autres articles en duvet | 40% ad val. |
| 1518 | Plumeaux | 40% ad val. |
| 1518 | Plumes artificielles ou de parure pour articles de mode | 40% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1630 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 1527 (a) | Jewelry, commonly or commercially so known, finished or unfinished (including parts thereof): | |
| (1) Composed wholly or in chief value of gold or platinum, or of which the metal part is wholly or in chief value of gold or platinum | 60% ad val. | |
| (2) All other, of whatever material composed, valued above $5 per dozen pieces, | ⅔¢ each and ⅖¢ per doz. for each 1¢ the value exceeds 20¢ per doz., and 25% ad val. | |
| Provided, That none of the foregoing shall be subject to a less amount of duty than would be payable if the article were not dutiable under this provision. | ||
| 1527 (c) | Articles valued above 20 cents per dozen pieces, designed to be worn on apparel or carried on or about or attached to the person, such as and including buckles, card-cases, chains, cigar cases, cigar cutters, cigar holders, cigar lighters, cigarette cases, cigarette holders, coin holders, collar, cuff and dress buttons, combs, match boxes, mesh bags and purses, millinery, military and hair ornaments, pins, powder cases, stamp cases, vanity cases, watch bracelets, and like articles; all the foregoing and parts thereof, finished or unfinished : | |
| (1) Composed wholly or in chief value of gold or platinum, or of which the metal part is wholly or in chief value of gold or platinum | 60% ad val. | |
| (2) Composed wholly or in chief value of metal other than gold or platinum (whether or not enameled, washed, covered, or plated, including rolled gold plate), or (if not composed in chief value of metal and if not dutiable under clause (1) of this subparagraph) set with and in chief value of precious or semiprecious stones, pearls, cameos, coral, amber, imitation precious or semiprecious stones, or imitation pearls, and valued above $5 per dozen pieces | ⅔¢ each and ⅖¢ per doz. for each 1¢ the value exceeds 20¢ per doz., and 25% ad val. | |
| 1529 (a) | Laces, lace fabrics, and lace articles, made with independent beams on the Levers or go-through lace machine of 12 point or finer, (full gauge), wholly or in chief value of cotton, whether or not embroidered, and however described and provided for in paragraph 1529 (a) | 60% ad val. |
| Tarif des Etats-Unis Loi de 1930 Paragraphe | Désignation des produitss | Droits |
|---|---|---|
| 1527 (a) | Articles habituellement ou commercialement connus sous le nom de bijouterie, finis ou non (y compris leurs pièces détachées): | |
| (1) Composés entièrement en or ou platine, ou dont l’or ou le platine constitue l’élément de principale valeur, ou dont la partie métallique est composée entièrement en or ou platine ou dont l’or ou le platine constitue l’élément de principale valeur | 60% ad val. | |
| (2) Tous autres, quelle que soit leur matière, évalués à plus de $5 par douzaine de pieces | ⅔ c. par piece et ⅖ c. par douzaine pour chaque 1 c. excédant la Valeur de 20 c. par douzaine, et 25% ad val. | |
| Remarque, aueun de ces articles ne pourra être frappé d’un droit inférieur á celui dont il serait passbile s’il n’était pas taxable d’après ce numero. | ||
| 1527 (c) | Articles évalués à plus de 20 cents la douzaine destinés à être portés ou à servir de parûre, tels que boucles, porte-cartes, chaînes, étuis à cigares, coupe-cigares, fumecigares, allumeurs pour cigares, étuis à cigarettes, fume-cigarettes, porte-argent, boutons de col, de manchettes et de vêtements, peignes, boîtes à allumettes, sacs et bourses en mailles, ornements pour articles de modes, pour effets militaires et pour les cheveux, épingles, boîtes à pofidre de riz, boîtes à timbres-poste, nécessaires de toilette, bracelets-montres, et articles similaires, tous ces objets et leurs parties achevés entièrement ou partiellement: | |
| (1) Composés entièrement en or ou platine, ou dont l’or ou le platine constitue la matière de principale valeur, ou dont les parties métaliques sont entièrement en or ou platine, ou dont ces matières constituent l’élément de principale valeur | 60% ad val. | |
| (2) Composés entièrement en métal autre que l’or ou le platine, ou dont cet autre métal constitue la matière de principale valeur (qu’ils soient ou non émaillés, lavés, recouverts ou plaqués, métal ne constitue pas la matière de principale valeur et s’ils ne sont pas taxables d’après l’alinéa (1) ci-dcssus), garnis de pierres précieuses ou demiprécieuses, de perles, de camées, de corail, d’ambre ou d’imitations de pierres précieuses ou de perles, ou dont ces matières constituent l’élément de principale valeur, et évalués à plue île $5 par douzaine de pieces | ⅔ c. par piece et ⅖ c. par douzaine pour chaque 1 c. excédant la Valeur de 20 c. par douzaine, et 25% ad val. | |
| 1529 (a) | Dentelles, tissus dentelles et articles en dentelles de 12 points ou plug fines, faits sur machines à barres indépendantes “Levers” ou “go-through”, si ces articles sont du même nombre de points que la machine sur laquelle ils sont faits, entièrement en coton ou dont le coton représente l’élément de principale valeur, qu’elles soient brodées ou non et de quelque façon qu’elles soient désignées et dénommées au paragraphe 1529 (a) | 60% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1630 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 1529 (a) | Laces, lace fabrics, and lace articles, made on the bobbinet-jacquard machine, whether or not embroidered, and however described and provided for in paragraph 1529 (a) | 50% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Laces, lace fabrics, and lace articles, except veils and veilings, made on the Levers or go-through lace machine, wholly or in chief value of silk, whether or not embroidered, and however described and provided for in paragraph 1529 (a) | 65% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Nets and nettings made on the bobbinet machine, wholly or in chief value of silk, or of rayon or other synthetic textile, not embroidered | 65% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Veils and veilings made on any lace or net machine, wholly or in chief value of silk, or of rayon or other synthetic textile, whether or not embroidered | 65% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Articles of wearing apparel, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of cotton or silk, however provided for in paragraph 1529 (a), in whole or in part of machine made lace, or embroidered (whether or not the embroidery is on a scalloped edge), tamboured, appliqued, ornamented with beads, bugles, or spangles, or from which threads have been omitted, drawn, punched, or cut, and with threads introduced after weaving to finish or ornament the open-work, not including one row of straight hemstitching adjoining the hem | 75% ad val. |
| Provided,, That this provision shall not apply to any article provided for in Schedule II of any trade agreement heretofore entered into bv the United States under the authority of section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, or to any article specifically provided for in another provision of this Schedule. | ||
| 1529 (a) | Hose and half-hose, wholly or in chief value of cotton, embroidered with clocking not exceeding 1 inch in width and 6 inches in length exclusive of the fork, or otherwise embroidered | 60% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Corsets, girdle-corsets, step-in-corsets, brassieres, bandeaux-brassieres; corsets, girdle-corsets, or step-in-corsets, attached to brassieres or bandeaux-brassieres; all similar body-supporting garments; all wearing apparel or articles to which any of the foregoing is attached; all of the foregoing, finished or unfinished, provided for in paragraph 1529 (a) | 75% ad val. |
| Tarif des Etats-Unis Loi de 1930 Paragraphe | Désignation des produits | Droits |
|---|---|---|
| 1529 (a) | Dentelles, tissus dentelles et articles en dentelles faites sur machines bobbin-Jacquard, qu’elles soient brodées ou non, et de quelque façon qu’elles soient désignées et dénommées au paragraphe 1529 (a) | 50% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Dentelles, tissus dentelles et articles en dentelles, excepté les voiles et voilettes, faites sur machines “Levers” ou “go-through”, entièrement en soie ou dont la soie représente l’élément de principale valeur, qu’elles soient ou non brodées et de quelque façon qu’elles soient désignées et dénomées au paragraphe 1529 (a) | 65% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Filets et ouvrages en filet faits sur machines bobbin, entièrement en soie ou dont la soie représente l’élément de principale valeur, ou en rayonne ou autre textile synthétique, non brodes | 65% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Voiles et voilettes faits sur n’importe quelle machine à dentelle ou à filet, entièrement en soie ou dont la soie représente l’élément de principale valeur, ou en rayonne ou autre textile synthétique, brodés ou non | 65% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Vêtements, finis ou non, entièrement en coton ou en soie ou dont le coton ou la soie représente l’élément de principale valeur, de quelque façon qu’ils soient dénommés au paragraphe 1529(a), composés entièrement ou en partie de dentelles mécaniques, ou brodés (que la broderie soit festonnée ou non), avec broderies au tambour, applications, ornés de perles, conteries ou paillettes, ou dans lesquels certains fils ont été supprimés, retirés, enlevés à l’emporte-pièces, ou coupés, et avec fils introduits après le tissage pour achever ou embellir le travail à jour, non compris un ourlet à jour en ligne droite le long de l’ourlet | 75% ad val. |
| Remarque, cette disposition ne s’appliquera à aucun article dénommé dans la liste II d’un accord commercial quelconoue antérieurement conclu par les Etats-Unis en vertu de l’article 350 de la loi tarifaire de 1930, modifiée, ni à aucun article spécifiquement dénommé dans une autre disposition de la présente liste. | ||
| 1529 (a) | Bas et chaussettes entièrement en coton ou dont le coton est l’élément de principale valeur, brodés avec baguette ne dépassant pas 1 pouce en largeur et 6 pouces en longueur, la fourche non comprise, ou brodés autrement | 60% ad val. |
| 1529 (a) | Corsets, corsets-ceintures, corsets-fourreaux, brassières, bandeaux-brassières; corsets, corsets-ceintures ou corsets-fourreaux attachés à des brassières ou bandeaux-brassières; tous vêtements similaires soutenant le corps; tous vêtements ou articles auxquels l’un des articlés ci-dessus dénommés est rattaché; tous les articles précédents, finis ou non, dénommés au paragraphe 1529 (a) | 75% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1630 Paragraphe | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 1529 (c) | Corsets, girdle-corsets, step-in-corsets, brassieres, bandeaux-brassieres; corsets, girdle-corsets, or step-in-corsets, attached to brassieres or bandeaux-brassieres; all similar body-supporting garments; all the foregoing, of whatever material composed, finished or unfinished, and all wearing apparel or articles to which any of the foregoing is attached | 50% ad val. |
| All the foregoing composed in whole or in part of elastic fabric | 55% ad val. | |
| No wearing apparel or article so attached to such body-supporting garment shall be subject to a less rate of duty than if imported separately. | ||
| 1529 (c) | Elastic fabrics of whatever material composed, knit, woven, or braided, in part of india rubber | 40% ad val. |
| 1529 (c) | Chamois leather in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, partly finished, or finished, not imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, nor cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear | 20% ad val. |
| 1532 (a) | Women’s and children’s gloves, wholly or in chief value of leather, whether wholly or partly manufactured, when seamed by hand, but not lined, and not trimmed with fur, hot over 12 inches in length | $4 per doz. prs. Plus $3.50 additional per doz. prs. |
| and for each inch or fraction thereof in excess of 12 inches | 25¢ per doz. prs. | |
| Provided, That all the foregoing shall be dutiable at not less than | 35% ad val. | |
| 1541 (a) | Wood-wind musical instruments and parts thereof, not specially provided for | 30% ad val. |
| 1544 | Rosaries, chaplets, and similar articles of religious devotion, any of the foregoing if made in whole or in part of gold, silver, platinum, gold plate, silver plate, or precious or imitation precious stones | 30 % ad val. |
| 1547 (b) | Paintings in oil, mineral, water, or other colors, pastels, and drawings and sketches in pen and ink, pencil, or water color, any of the foregoing (whether or not works of art) suitable as designs for use in the manufacture of textiles, floor coverings, wall paper, or wall coverings | 10% ad val. |
| 1552 | Tobacco pipes, wholly finished, having bowls wholly or in chief value of brier-wood, valued at less than $1.20 per dozen | 2½¢ each and 40% ad val. |
| 1552 | Cigarette books, cigarette-book covers, cigarette paper in all forms, except cork paper | 45% ad val. |
| Tarif des Etats-Unis Loi de 1930 paragraphe | Désignation des produits | Droits |
|---|---|---|
| 1529 (c) | Corseta, corsets-ceintures, corsets-fourreaux, brassières, bandeaux-brassières; corsets, corsets-ceintures ou corsets-fourreaux attachés à des brassières ou bandeaux-brasstères; tous vêtements similaires soutenant le corps; tous les articles ci-dcssus, quelle que soit la matière dont ils sont composés, finis ou non, et tous vêtements ou articles auxquels l’un des articles ci-dessus dénommés est rattaché | 50% ad val. |
| Tous les articles ci-dessus dénommés composés en tout ou en partie de tissus élastiques | 55% ad val. | |
| Aucun des vêtements ou articles ainsi rattachés auxdits vêtements de soutien ne sera passible d’un droit inférieur à celui qu’il acquitterait s’il était importé séparément. | ||
| 1529 (c) | Tissus élastiques, quelle que soit la matière qui les compose, tricotés, tissés ou tressés, partiellement en caoutchouc | 40% ad val. |
| 1529 (c) | Peaux de chamois brutes, en blanc, en croûtes ou au naturel, partiellement traitées ou traitées, non importées pour la fabrication des bottines ou souliers, ni coupées ni entièrement ou partiellement manufacturées en empeignes, ou autres formes propres à la fabrication des bottines ou souliers | 20% ad val. |
| 1532 (a) | Gants pour femmes et enfants, entièrement en cuir ou dont le cuir est l’élément de principale valeur, entièrement ou partiellement manufacturés, si cousus à la main, mais non doublés et non garnis de fourrure, ne dépassant pas 12 pouces de longueur | $4 par douzaine de paires plus $3.50 additionnels par douzaine de paires |
| et par pouce ou fraction de pouce dépassant Ï2 pouces | 25 c. par douzaine de paires | |
| Remarque, tous les articles ci-dessus ne seront pas taxés à moins de | 35% ad val. | |
| 1541 (a) | Instruments de musique à vent en bois et pièces détachées non spécialement dénommés | 30% ad val. |
| 1544 | Rosaires, chapelets et articles religieux similaires, lorsque faits entièrement ou en partie d’or, d’argent, de platine, plaqués d’or, plaqués d’argent ou faits de pierres précieuses ou de pierres-imitation | 30 % ad val. |
| 1547 (b) | Peintures à l’huile, aux couleurs minérales, aux couleurs à l’eau ou autres couleurs, pastels, et dessins et esquisses à la plume, au crayon ou à l’aquarelle, tous les articles d’art) propres à être employés comme dessina à la fabrication des textiles, des tapis, papiers de tenture, ou couvertures murales | 10% ad val. |
| 1552 | Pipes entièrement finies, avec fourneaux en bruyère ou dont la bruvère est l’élément de principale valeur, évaluées à moins de $1.20 par douzaine | 2½ c. la pièce et 40% ad val. |
| 1552 | Cahiers de papier à cigarettes, couvertures pour cahiers de papier à cigarettes, papier à cigarettes sous toutes ses formes, excepté le papier de liège | 45% ad val. |
Ante, p. 2238.
Ante, p. 2260.
Ante, p. 2260.
Ante, p. 2244.
Ante, p. 2244.
Ante, p. 2246.
In conformity with the assurance which has been given to it by the Service of Industrial Exploitation of Tobacco, the French Government is enabled to guarantee that the purchases of American leaf tobacco which will be effected in the United States by that Service during the course of the 1936 season will be not less than 48,568,000 francs in value and not less than 9,300,000 kilograms in weight.
In the event that in subsequent years the Government of the United States is not given a similar guarantee, the provisions of paragraph Ante, p. 22560.
Ante, p. 22560.
| Quintals | |
| Third quarter | 674 |
| Fourth quarter | 30, 095 |
| First quarter | 65, 297 |
| Second quarter | 38, 289 |
| Proportion of Annual Supplementary Quota | |
| Third quarter | 0.5% |
| Fourth quarter | 22.4% |
| First quarter | 48.6% |
| Second quarter | 28.5% |
When the conditions of French apple and pear production require, the above-mentioned supplementary quota for any quarter may be reduced by not more than 60% of the quantity above specified but the amount thus deducted shall be added to the supplementary quotas for subsequent quarters prior to the end of the following crop year, which begins October first, and shall be distributed in the same seasonal proportions as the above-mentioned supplementary quotas, unless some other distribution is mutually agreed to. Subject to agreement between the two Governments, the supplementary quota for any quarter may be increased and the supplementary quotas for subsequent quarters may be reduced by the amount of such increase.
| 3rd quarter | 8.59% |
| 4th quarter | 1.65% |
| 1st quarter | 0.29% |
| 2nd quarter | 0.16% |
In conformity with Article XV of this Agreement, goods Ante, p 2254.
On the other hand, upon importation into French Indochina the general tariff rates will be reduced by 50% for bottled beer and by 20% for beer in barrels (item No. 172–ter of the Indochinese tariff) originating in and coming from the Philippine Islands.
In case the minimum tariff applicable in French Indochina to beer in barrels or in bottles should be modified, the provisions of Ante, p. 2254.
Ante, p. 2238.
Ante, p. 2260.
Ante, p. 2260.
Ante, p. 2244.
Ante, p. 2244.
Ante, p. 2264.
Conformément à l’assurance qui lui a été donnée par le Service d’Exploitation Industrielle des Tabacs, le Gouvernement français est en mesure de garantir que les achats de tabacs en feuilles qui seront effectués aux Etats-Unis par ce Service au cours de la campagne 1936 ne seront pas inférieurs à 48.568.000 francs en valeur et à 9.300.000 kg. en poids.
Au cas où, dans les années suivantes, une garantie similaire ne serait pas donnée au Gouvernement des Etats-Unis, les dispositions Ante, p. 2250.
Ante, p. 2244.
| Quintaux | |
| Troisième trimestre | 674 |
| Quatrième trimestre | 30. 095 |
| Premier trimestre | 65. 297 |
| Deuxième trimestre | 38. 289 |
| Proportion du Contingent Annuel Supplémentaire | |
| Troisième trimestre | 0,5% |
| Quatrième trimestre | 22,4% |
| Premier trimestre | 48,6% |
| Deuxième trimestre | 28,5% |
Si les conditions de la récolte française de pommes et poires le nécessitent, les contingents supplémentaires mentionnés ci-dessus pourront être réduits jusqu’à concurrence de 60% des quantités spécifiées, mais les quantités ainsi déduites seront ajoutées aux contingents supplémentaires des trimestres suivants avant l’expiration de la campagne suivante, laquelle commence le premier octobre. Elles seront réparties selon les mêmes proportions saisonnières que les contingents supplémentaires susmentionnés à moins qu’une autre répartition n’ait été décidée d’un commun accord. Sous réserve d’accord entre les deux Gouvernements, le contingent supplémentaire de l’un quelconque des trimestres pourra être augmenté et les contingents supplémentaires des trimestres suivants pourront être réduits du montant de l’excédent ainsi créé.
| 3ème trimestre | 8,59% |
| 4ème trimestre | 1,65% |
| 1er trimestre | 0,29% |
| 2ème | 0,16% |
Conformément à l’article XV du présent accord, les marchandises Ante, p. 2254.
D’autre part, à l’importation en Indochine française, les droits du tarif général seront réduits de 50% pour les bières en bouteilles et de 20% pour les bières en fûts (No. 172ter du tarif indochinois) originaires et en provenance des Iles Philippines.
Au cas où le tarif minimum applicable en Indochine française aux bières en fûts ou en bouteilles viendrait à être modifié, les dispositions Ante, p. 2254.
Requisites to carry out Agreement.
Provisional and definitive dates.
Ante, p. 2256.
Proclamation.
No increase in existing rate of duty.
May 6, 1936
With reference to the second paragraph of Article II of the Trade Agreement signed this day on behalf of the United States of America and the French Republic, I have the honor to advise Your Excellency that, pursuant to the understanding reached in the course of the negotiations of the said Agreement, I will recommend that the Congress of the United States of America be requested at its next session to take appropriate legislative action to remove the discriminatory tax provided for in Section 601 (c) (5) of the Revenue Act of 1932, with respect to coal, coke manufactured therefrom, or coal or coke briquettes originating in French Indochina or any other territory under the sovereignty of France.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Ambassador of France.
May 6, 1936
During the course of the negotiations which have resulted in the conclusion of the Trade Agreement signed as of today’s date between the United States of America and the French Republic, it has been indicated that most-favored-nation treatment is now accorded by the United States to products originating in Tunisia, Morocco, the states of the Levant under French mandate and the African territories of Togoland and the Cameroon under French mandate.
The Government of the United States of America declares that it is in conformity with its policy to continue to accord most-favored-nation treatment to the commerce of the countries or territories referred to above so long as they do not subject the commerce of the United States to discriminatory treatment.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Ambassador of France.
[E. A. S. 147]
Reciprocal trade agreement with Czechoslovakia.
Statutory provisions.
Promotion of foreign trade.
Notice given.
Trade agreement entered into.
Post, pp. 2310, 2320.
Post, p. 2332.
The President of the United States of America and the President of the Czechoslovak Republic, being desirous of strengthening the traditional bonds of friendship between the two countries by maintaining the principle of equality of treatment as the basis of commercial relations and by grant
Articles the growth, produce or Enumerated Imports Into Czechoslovak Republic. Post, p. 2310.
With respect to articles enumerated and described in Section Post, p. 2320.
Specified Imports from Czechoslovak Republic.
Post, p. 2320.
No excess duties, etc.
Charge equivalent to internal tax.
Notes, etc, included in schedules, effect of.
Post, pp. 2310. 2320.
Internal taxes, etc., restriction on discrimination.
Ad valorem duties.
Determination, etc., of value.
Post, pp. 2310, 2320.
Except as otherwise provided in No quantitative limitation. Post, p. 2310. Post, p. 2320.
Exceptions. Consideration of representations respecting restrictions. Right of termination.
Benefits where lower rate imposed on portion of imports.
Import licenses, etc.
Information respecting restrictions.
Representations concerning application of Article.
Foreign purchases of Government monopolies.
Awarding of contracts for public works, etc.
Control of means of international payment.
Transfer of payments for imports.
Rates of exchange, etc.
Exchange transactions.
Extension of advantages, etc, granted a third country.
Modification where rate of exchange prejudicial.
Errors in documentation.
The Government of each country Mutual consideration of representations respecting customs, etc.
Provisions not to apply to Philippine Islands, etc.
Preferential treatment extended to territories, etc., of each other.
Not applicable to Canal Zone.
Advantages excepted from application of Agreement.
Post, p. 2310.
Provisions not to extend to specified restrictions.
Gold or silver exportation. etc., restrictions.
Control of export of arms, etc.
Measures relating to neutrality.
Adjustment of measures impairing objects of Agreement.
Designated rights reserved.
Proviso.
Notice to be given.
Agreement to supplant former agreements.
The present Agreement shall be proclaimed by the President of the United States of America, and Proclamation and ratification, etc. Post, p. 2336. Provisional application. Definitive date of coining into force.
Duration.
In witness whereof the respective Signatures.
Done in duplicate, in the English and Czechoslovak languages, both authentic, at the City of Washington, this 7th day of March 1938.
Purposes declared.
Zboží, plodiny nebo výrobky Enumerated Imports Into Czechoslovak Republic. Post, p. 2310.
Pokud jde o zboží, vyjmenované a popsané v části B seznamu I, Post, p. 2320.
Specified imports from Czechoslovak Republic.
Post, p. 2320.
No excess duties, etc.
Charge equivalent to internal tax.
Notes, etc, included in schedules, effect of.
Post, pp. 2310. 2320.
Internal taxes, etc., restriction on discrimination.
Ad valorem duties.
Determination, etc., of value.
Post, pp. 2310, 2320.
Pokud není v této dohodě jinak No quantitative limitation. Post, p. 2310. Post, p. 2320.
Exceptions. Consideration of representations respecting restrictions. Right of termination.
Benefits where lower rate imposed on portion of imports.
Import licenses, etc.
Information respecting restrictions.
Representations concerning application of Article.
Foreign purchases of Government monopolies.
Awarding of contracts for public works, etc.
Control of means of international payment.
Transfer of payments for imports.
Rates of exchange, etc.
Exchange transactions.
Extension of advantages, etc, granted a third country.
Modification where rate of exchange prejudicial.
Errors in documentation.
Vláda každého z obou států Mutual consideration of representations respecting customs, etc.
Provisions not to apply to Philippine Islands, etc.
Preferential treatment extended to territories, etc., of each other.
Not applicable to Canal Zone.
Advantages excepted from application of Agreement.
Post, p. 2310.
Provisions not to extend to specified restrictions.
Gold or silver exportation. etc., restrictions. Control of export of arms, etc. Measures relating to neutrality.
Adjustment of measures impairing objects of Agreement.
Designated rights reserved.
Proviso.
Notice to be given.
Agreement to supplant former agreements.
Po projevení souhlasu Národním Proclamation and ratification, etc. Post, p. 2336.
Provisional application. Definitive date of coining into force.
Duration.
Čemuž na svědomí jmenovaní Signatures.
Vyhotoveno dvojmo, v anglickém a československém znění, jež obě jsou autentická, v městě Washingtoně, dne 7. března 1938.
| Number of the Czechoslovak Customs Tariff | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty in Kč (Czechoslovak crowns) |
|---|---|---|
| per 100 kilograms | ||
| ex 10. | Wine berries and grapes, dried; | |
| Currants: | ||
| Wine berries and grapes, dried | 180. | |
| ex 11. | Lemons, limes, cedrats: | |
| Grapefruit | 25. | |
| ex 17. | Pine (cembra) kernels, unshelled; carob-bean, azarols, edible chestnuts; coconuts and similar exotic nuts; olives, fresh, dried, or salted | |
| Pecans, unshelled | 60. | |
| ex 36. | Walnuts and hazelnuts, ripe: | |
| Walnuts, ripe, unshelled | ||
| ex 37. | Fruit not specially provided for, fresh: | |
| ex a) | Fine table fruit: | |
| ex 1. | Peaches and nectarines, pears, apples, and strawberries: | |
| Pears from September 1 to March 31 | 50. | |
| Apples from January 1 to June 30 | 40. | |
| ex c) | All other fruit in other packing: | |
| ex 1. | Apples: | |
| ex alpha) | From December 1 to August 31: | |
| apples from January 1 to June 30 | 25. | |
| ex 38. | Plums, dried | |
| ex a) | in barrels, cases, bags, or in similar packing of a gross weight of over 30 kilograms or unpacked | |
| in barrels, cases, bags, or in similar packing of a gross weight of over 50 kilograms | Free | |
| unpacked | Free | |
| b) | in other packing | 40. |
| ex 39. | Fruit not specially provided for, prepared (dried, pressed, cut up, powdered or otherwise ground); preserved in brine or vinegar, in barrels; plum jam with no sugar added: | |
| Apples and pears, both dried and unpeeled, whether whole or cut up | Free | |
| All other fruit not specially provided for, dried | 60. | |
| ex 84. | Hair of all kinds, crude or worked (i.e., combed, boiled, dyed, or stained, also curled); bristles | |
| Animal hair, except horsehair, crude or worked | Free | |
| ex 86. | Bladders and casings, green, pickled, or dried; gold beaters’ skins; gut strings | |
| Bladders and casings, green or pickled | 18 on net weight |
|
| ex 90. | Artificial fats, edible: | |
| ex Note 4. | Premier jus, imported by factories for the manufacture of edible fats under special permit in accordance with the terms imposed by regulation | 105. |
| ex 114. | Baked articles (biscuits, cakes, wafers, et cetera): | |
| Baked flakes and similar preparations of ground cereals and of rice | 525 | |
| ex 131. | Edibles in tins, bottles, and similar containers hermetically sealed (except edibles under Numbers 114, 126, and 127): | |
| Preserved vegetables and other plant preparations prepared for kitchen use: | ||
| Vegetable juices; other preserved vegetables, except tomatoes, liquid | 200.– | |
| Preserved tomatoes or asparagus | 320.– | |
| All other preserved vegetables and other plant preparations prepared for kitchen use | 420.– |
| Číslo československého celního sazebníku | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba v Kč |
|---|---|---|
| za 100 kg | ||
| ex 10. | Vinné bobule a hrozny, sušené; korintky | |
| vinné bobule a hrozny, sušené | 180.– | |
| ex 11. | Citróny, limety, cedráty | |
| grapefruit | 25.– | |
| ex 17. | Píniová (limbová) jádra, nevyloupaná; svatojánský chléb, nazaroly, jedlé kaštany; kokosové a podobné jedlé ořechy cizokrajné; olivy čerstvé, sušené nebo solené | |
| ořechy pekanové, nevyloupané | 60.– | |
| ex 36. | Vlašské ořechy a lískové ořechy, zralé: | |
| vlašské ořechy, zralé, nevyloupané | 80.– | |
| ex 37. | Ovoce výslovně nejmenované, čerstvé: | |
| ex a) | jemné ovoce stolní | |
| ex 1. | broskve a nektarinky, hrušky, jablka a jahody | |
| hrušky od 1. září do 31. března | 50.– | |
| jablka od 1. ledna do 30. června | 40.– | |
| ex c) | ostatní ovoce jinak baleen: | |
| ex 1. | jablka: | |
| ex alfa) | od 1. prosince do 31. srpna: | |
| jablka od 1. ledna do 30. června | 25.– | |
| ex 38. | Švestky sušené | |
| ex a) | v sudech, bednách, pytlích nebo v podobných obalech o hrubé váze větší než 30 kg nebo nebalené: | |
| v sudech, bednách, pytlích nebo v podobných obalech o hrubé váze větší než 50 kg | beze cla | |
| nebalené | beze cla | |
| b) | jinak balené | 40.– |
| ex 39. | Ovoce výslovně nejmenované, upravené (sušené, stlačené, rozkrájené, na prach rozmělněné nebo jinak rozdrobené; naložené ve slané vodě nebo v octě, v sudech; švestková povidla bez přísady cukru): | |
| jablka a hrušky, obojí sušené a neloupané, buď celé nebo rozkrájené | beze cla | |
| ostatní ovoce výslovně nejmenované, sušené | 60.– | |
| ex 84. | Chlupy, vlasy a žíně veškeré, surové nebo upravené (a to česané, vyvařené, barvené nebo mořené, též kadeřené); štětiny | |
| chlupy zvířecí veškeré, surové nebo upravené | beze cla | |
| ex 86. | Měchýře a střeva, čerstvé, solené nebo sušené; blány zlatotepecké; střevové provazy: | |
| měchýře a střeva, čerstvé nebo solené | 18.– z čisté vàhy | |
| ex 90. | Umělé tuky jedlé: | |
| ex Poznámka 4. | Premier jus, dovážený továrnami k výrobě jedlých tuků na zvláštní povolení, za podmínek stanovených nařízením | 105.– |
| ex 114. | Pečivo (suchary, keksy, koláče, oplatky, atd.): | |
| pečené vločky a podobné přípravky z rozemletých obilnin a rýže | 525.– | |
| ex 131. | Poživatiny v krabicích, lahvích a podobných nádobách neprodyšně uzavřené (mimo poživatiny jmenované pod čís. 114, 126 a 127): | |
| konzervy zelenin a jiné produkty rostlinné připravené pro kuchyňskou potřebu: | ||
| štávy zelenin; jiné konzervy zelenin mimo rajských jablek, tekuté | 200.– | |
| konzervy z rajských jablek nebo z chřestu | 320.– | |
| ostatní konzervy zelenin a jiné produkty rostlinné připravené pro kuchyňskou potřebu | 420.– |
| Number of the Czechoslovak Customs Tariff | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty in Kč (Czechoslovak crowns) |
|---|---|---|
| per 100 kilograms | ||
| ex 131.—Con. | Preserved fruit | |
| Pineapple | 200.– | |
| All other | 360.– | |
| Fruit and berry juices, except raspberry, apple, and grape juices | 200.– | |
| Pilchards in oil | 360.– | |
| Pilchards in tomato sauce, if accompanied by certificate from appropriate authority certifying tin contents as pilchard meat | 200.– | |
| Preserved salmon, if the consignment is accompanied by a certificate issued by an appropriate authority in the country of origin testifying that the tins contain meat of the salmon | 360.– | |
| Roasted puffed grains of cereals and of rice | 525.– | |
| ex 132. | Edibles not specially provided for: | |
| Roasted puffed grains of cereals and of rice | 525. | |
| Chewing gum | 720. | |
| ex 134. | Building and industrial wood; cork: | |
| b) | Building and industrial wood, non-European, in the log or in rough blocks hewn by axe, also sawed or otherwise cut, split, except veneer, but not further worked | Free |
| ex 150. | Earths and mineral substances not specially provided for, crude, burnt, ground, or washed: | |
| ex b) | other: | |
| Phosphate rock | Free | |
| ex 165. | Rosin; colophony; pitch not specially provided for: | |
| Rosin, colophony | Free | |
| 170. | Asphalt cement; asphalt mastix; rosin cements (wood cement) | 14. |
| ex 173. | Turpentine, turpentine oil, pitch oil (rosin oil); crude oil of amber, hartshorn, and caoutchouc, also coal tar oils of the benzol series; bird-lime | |
| ex b) | other: | |
| Turpentine, turpentine oil | Free | |
| ex 177. | Mineral oils, as well as lignite tar and schist tar oils, semirefined (semipurified), or refined (purified), of a density of 880 degrees or less, also mixed with animal or vegetable oils or fats: | |
| ex b) | of a density of more than 790 degrees up to 880 degrees: | |
| Mineral oils, semirefined (semipurified), or refined (purified), light | 53 on own weight | |
| 178. | Mineral oils, as well as lignite tar and schist tar oils, semirefined (semipurified), or refined (purified), of a density of more than 880 degrees, also mixed with animal or vegetable oils or fats | 65 on own weight |
| 180. | Cotton, crude, carded, bleached, colored, ground; cotton waste | Free |
| ex 181. | Cotton wadding, except cotton wool for medical purposes; threads prepared for cleaning machinery, et cetera: | |
| Note: Linters shaped, imported under license for the manufacture of rayon, under supervision and on conditions imposed by regulation | 60. | |
| ex 285. | Pasteboard, also floor coverings of pasteboard: | |
| ex b) | Press boards, slate pasteboard, glazed pasteboard: | |
| 1. | Vulcanized fibre | 216 on gross weight |
| Číslo československého celního sazebníku | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba v Kč |
|---|---|---|
| ex 131.—pokrač. | za 100 kg | |
| konservy ovocné: | ||
| ananasové | 200.– | |
| ostatní | 360.– | |
| šťavy z plodů, ovoce a bobulí, mimo šťavu malinovou, jablečnou a z vinných bobulí | 200.– | |
| pilchardy v oleji | 360.– | |
| pilchard v omáčce z rajských jablek, na osvědčení vydané úřadem země původu k tomu oprávněným o tom, že v krabicích je maso pilcharda | 200.– | |
| konservy lososové, na osvědčení vydané úřadem země původu k tomu oprávněným o tom, že v krabicích je maso lososa | 360.– | |
| pražená nabobtnalá zrna obilnin a rýže | 525.– | |
| ex 132. | Poživatiny výslovně nejmenované: | |
| pražená nabobtnalá zrna obilnin a rýže | 525.– | |
| žvýkací guma | 720.– | |
| ex 134. | Dříví stavební a učitkové; korek: | |
| b) | dříví stavební a učitkové, mimoevropské, kulaté nebo v hrubých špalcích sekerou osekaných, též řezané pilou nebo jinak ofézované, štípané, mimo dyhy, bez dalšího opracování | beze cla |
| ex 150. | Zeminy a látky nerostné, výslovně nejmenované, přírodní, pálené, mleté nebo plavené: | |
| ex b) | ostatní: | |
| fosfáty přírodní | beze cla | |
| ex 165. | Pryskyřice obyčejné; kalafuna; smůla výslovně nejmenovaná: | |
| pryskyřice obyčejná, kalafuna | beze cla | |
| 170. | Asfaltový tmel; asfaltový mastix; pryskyřičné cementy (dfevitý cement) | 14.– |
| ex 173. | Terpentýn, olej terpentýnový, olej smolný (pryskyřičný); surový olej jantarový, z rohu a kaučukový, pak oleje řady benzolové z kamenouhelného dehtu; ptačí lep: | |
| ex b) | ostatní: | |
| terpentýn, olej terpentýnový | beze cla | |
| ex 177. | Oleje minerální, jakož i oleje z dehtu hnědouhelného a břidličeného, polorafinované (poločišténé) nebo rafi nované (čištěné), hutnoty 880° nebo menší, též smíšené s živočišnými nebo rostlinnými oleji nebo tuky: | |
| ex b) | hutnoty vyšší než 700° do 880°: | |
| oleje minerální polorafinované (poločišténé) nebo rafinované (čištěné), lehké | 53.– z vlastní váhy | |
| 178. | Oleje minerální, jakož i oleje z dehtu hnědouhelného a bfidličeného, polorafinované (poločisté) nebo rafinované (čištěné), hutnoty větší než 880°, též smíšené a živočišnými nebo rostlinnými oleji nebo tuky | 65.– z vlastní váhy |
| 180. | Bavlna surové, mykané, bledé, barvené, mírné; od padky | beze cla |
| ex 181. | Bavlněné vata, mimo vatu k léčebným účelům; niti upravené k čištění strojů atd.: | |
| Poznámka. Lintry tvérené, dovážené na dovolo vací list pro výrobu umělého hedvábí, pod dozorem a za podmínek stanovených nařízením | 60.– | |
| ex 285. | Lepenka, též pokrývky na podlahu z lepenky: | |
| ex b) | lisovací listy, lepenka bridličná, lepenka lesklá: | |
| 1. | vulkanfibr | 21¢.– z hrubé váhy |
| Number of the Czechoslovak Customs Tariff | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty in Kč (Czechoslovak crowns) |
|---|---|---|
| per 100 kilograms | ||
| ex 312. | Articles of soft india rubber not specially provided for, also combined with common or fine materials: | |
| Rubber syringes, erasers, rubber bands up to 2 millimeters in width | ||
| ex 320. | Technical articles: | |
| d) | Transmission belts | |
| ex e) | Pneumatic tires (tubes and tires): | |
| 2. | other | |
| 333. | Buck, goat and kid leather, prepared, except glove and patent leather | 1350. |
| 335. | Glove leather of all kinds | 620. |
| 336. | Patent leather of all kinds | 800. |
| ex 337. | Leather not specially provided for; parchment: | |
| b) | Skins of birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish | 450. |
| Note 1. | Cuttings and other waste of leather classified under Numbers 329, 330, 333–337 | 215. |
| ex 361. | Articles of other materials than wood for turning or carving, not specially provided for: | |
| ex c) | Articles of meerschaum, lava, celluloid and similar artificial carving materials (except articles made of imitations of materials enumerated under items d) and e)), also combined with common or with other fine materials: | |
| Unexposed films other than motion picture films | 1200. | |
| Note 1. | Unexposed motion picture films | 360. |
| ex 365. | Cork bricks: | |
| Insulating materials of infusorial earth mixed with asbestos, hair, sawdust, and similar materials | 75. | |
| ex 366. | Cork stoppers, soles, and similar articles, also combined with common materials: | |
| Insulating materials of infusorial earth mixed with asbestos, hair, sawdust, and similar materials, also combined with common materials | 75. | |
| 398. | Insulating materials of infusorial earth mixed with asbestos, hair, sawdust, and similar materials: | |
| Rock wool | Free. | |
| other | 40. | |
| ex 401. | Articles of asbestos: | |
| b) | Asbestos paper and asbestos cardboard, formed, also perforated; unformed or formed with wire inlay | 600. |
| 406. | Abrasive paper | 240. |
| 407. | Abrasive cloth, abrasive ribbons, and similar abrasive materials | 320. |
| ex 445. | Sheet iron articles not specially provided for: | |
| ex d) | Painted, printed, bronzed, lacquered, enameled, or of sheet iron with designs; also combined with common materials: | |
| ex 2. | other: | |
| Addressing machine frames | 475. | |
| ex 476. | Iron furniture, except artistic locksmith furniture; gymnastic apparatus: | |
| ex b) | with other common or with fine finish, also combined with other materials: | |
| Record-keeping equipment | 770. | |
| Refrigerator cabinets, also with very fine finish, for storing foodstuffs | 1000. | |
| ex 488. | Base metals, crude, old broken or scrap: | |
| d) | Copper (also refined), electrolytic copper, rosette copper, cement (precipitated) copper | Free. |
| Číslo československého celního sazebníku | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba v Kč |
|---|---|---|
| za 100 kg | ||
| ex 312. | Zboží z měkkého kaučuku, výslovné nejmenované, též spojené s obyčejnými nebo jemnými hmotami: | |
| stříkačky, pryže (guma stírací), pryžové proužky | 650.– | |
| ex 320. | Technické potřeby: | |
| d) | hnací remeny | 1000.– |
| ex e) | pneumatiky (duše a plášté): | |
| 2. | ostatní | 1000.– |
| 333. | Kůže kozlí (kozlovice), kozí (kozina) a kozlečí (kozie-tina), upravená, mimo kůži rukavičkářskou a kůže lakovanou | 1350.– |
| 335 | Všeliká kůže rukavičkářská | 620.– |
| 336. | Kůže lakovaná všeho druhu | 800.– |
| ex. 337 | Kůže výslovné nejmenovaná; pergamen: | |
| b) | kůže ptáků, plazů, obojživelníků a ryb | 450.– |
| Poznámka 1. | Odrezky a jiné odpadky usní čís. 329, 330, 333–337 | 215.– |
| ex 361. | Zboží výslovné nejmenované z jiných surovin soustružnických a řezbářských než ze dřeva: | |
| ex. c) | z mořské pěny, lávy, celuloidu a z podobných umělých surovin řezbářských (mimo zboží z napodobenín látek jmenovaných pod položkou d) a e)), též spojené s obyčejnými nebo s jinými jemnými hmotami: | |
| Neosvětlené filmy jiné než kinematografické | 1200.– | |
| Poznámka 1. | Neosvětlené filmy kinematografické | 360.– |
| ex 365. | Korkové cihly: | |
| hmoty izolační z korkem promísené osinkem, chlupy, drtinami a pod. | 75.– | |
| ex 366. | Korkové zátky, podešve a pod. zboží, též spojené s obyčejnými hmotami: | |
| hmoty izolační z korkem promísené osinkem, chlupy, drtinami a pod., též spojené s obyčejnými hmotami | 75.– | |
| 398. | Hmoty izolační z korkem promísené osinkem, chlupy, drtinami a pod.: | |
| strusková vlna | beze cla | |
| ostatní | 40.– | |
| ex 401. | Zboží osinkové: | |
| b) | osinkový papír a osinková lepenka, tvářené, též dirkované; netvářené nebo tvářené s drátěnou vložkou | 600.– |
| 406. | Papír brousicí | 240.– |
| 407. | Brousicí plátno, pásy a pod. | 320.– |
| ex 445. | Plechové zboží výslovné nejmenované: | |
| ex d) | malované, potištěné, bronzované, lakované; smaltované nebo ze vzorkovaných plechu; též spojené s obyčejnými hmotami: | |
| ex 2. | ostatní: | |
| rámečky na adresy do adresovacích strojů | 475.– | |
| ex 476. | Železný nábytek, mimo nábytek uměleckého zámečnictví; tělocvičné nářadí: | |
| ex b) | jinak obyčejné nebo jemné opracované, též spojené s jinými hmotami: | |
| kartotékové skříně, zařízené | 770.– | |
| chladicí skříně na úschovu potravin, též velmi jemné opracované | 1000.– | |
| ex 488. | Obecné kovy, surové, staré přeplámané nebo v odpadcích: | |
| d) | méď (též čištěná), méď elektrolytická, rosetová, cementová (srážená) | beze cla |
| Number of the Czechoslovak Customs Tariff | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty in Kč (Czechoslovak crowns) |
|---|---|---|
| per 100 kilograms | ||
| ex 530. | Agricultural machinery and implements, not specially provided for: | |
| ex c) | other; | |
| ex 2. | of iron: | |
| Complete ploughs for attachment to motor ploughs | 300. | |
| ex 538. | Machines and instruments, other, not specially provided for, weighing each: | |
| ex c) | over 10 metric quintals: | |
| Planing, shaping, and milling machines for metal work | 600. | |
| Note 2 (to Class XL) | When classifying machines, instruments, or parts thereof, their combination with other materials is disregarded. | |
| Note 3 (to Class XL) | Such articles, not specially provided for, which cannot be used otherwise than for assembling machines or instruments, shall be dutiable as parts of machines or instruments. | |
| ex 539. | Dynamos and electric motors (except those for automobiles), also such as are permanently combined with mechanical contrivances or apparatus; transformers (rotary or static converters); weighing each: | |
| ex a) | 25 kilograms or less: | |
| Electric cooling units | 975. | |
| ex 543. | Electrical instruments and electrical appliances (regulators, resistances, starters and the like), not specially provided for: | |
| Spark plugs | 1200. | |
| ex 546. | Electric carbons: | |
| ex b) | other: | |
| 1. | weighing each 3 kilograms or over | 24. |
| ex 553. | Motorcycles, also with sidecar, sidecars imported separately, automobiles (also motor tricycles), chassis with or without motor and bodies imported separately: | |
| ex a) | Motorcycles, also with sidecar, and sidecars imported separately: | |
| Motorcycles, weighing each over 190 kilograms (without sidecar) | 1400. | |
| ex b) | Passenger automobiles (also motor tricycles), chassis with or without motor and bodies imported separately, weighing each: | |
| ex 2. | over 1000 kilograms: | |
| complete passenger automobiles, complete chassis, single replacement parts of chassis | 1700. | |
| ex c) | Trucks, autobuses, automobiles inseparably connected with a working mechanism, chassis with or without motor and bodies imported separately, weighing each: | |
| ex 1. | not over 1500 kilograms: | |
| complete trucks, complete chassis, single replacement parts of chassis | 1700. | |
| ex d) | Tractors and motor ploughs, weighing each: | |
| ex 1. | not over 1500 kilograms: | |
| Tractors | 540. | |
| ex 2. | over 1500 kilograms up to 3000 kilograms: | |
| Tractors | 680. | |
| ex 554. | Automobile and airplane engines: | |
| Note to Item a). | Single parts of engines under this tariff number imported separately, which are completely finished and which can be recognized without doubt as parts of such engines, are subject to the rates of duty applicable to the various types of engines, provided that the importer submits a certificate establishing without doubt that such parts belong to engines of that particular type and weight. |
| Číslo československého celního sazebníku | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba v Kč |
|---|---|---|
| za 100 kg | ||
| ex 530. | Hospodářské stroje a přístroje, výslovně nejmenované: | |
| ex c) | jiné: | |
| ex 2. | železné: | |
| úplné přívěsné pluhy k motorovým pluhům | 300.– | |
| ex 538. | Stroje a přístroje, výslovně nejmenované, jiné, vážící kus: | |
| ex c) | více než 10 q: | |
| hoblovači stroje, šablony a obráběcí stroje nakovy | 600.– | |
| Poznámka 2 ke třídě XL | Při zařazování strojů, přístrojů nebo jejich součástí nepřihlíží se ke spojení s jinými hmotami. | |
| Poznámka 3. ke třídě XL | Jako části strojů nebo přístrojů budou vyclívány takové předměty výslovně nezařazené, kterých nemůže být jinak použito než k sestavení strojů nebo přístrojů. | |
| ex 539. | Dynama a elektrické motory (mimo motory k automobilům), též spojené neodlučitelně s mechanickým zařízením nebo s přístroji; transformátory (otáčivé nebo nehybné měniče); vážící kus: | |
| ex a) | 25 kg nebo méně: | |
| Elektrické chladicí agregáty | 975.– | |
| ex 543. | Elektrické přístroje a elektrotechnická zařízení (regulátory, odpory, napáječe a podobně), výslovně nejmenované: | |
| zapalovací svíčky | 1200.– | |
| ex 546. | Elektrické uhlíky: | |
| ex b) | jiné: | |
| 1. | vážící kus 3 kg nebo více | 24.– |
| ex 553. | Motorové kola, též s přívěsným vozíkem, přívěsné vozíky zvlášt dovážené, automobily (též motorové tříkolky), chasis s motorem nebo bez něj a karoserie zvlášt dovážené: | |
| ex a) | motorové kola, též s přívěsným vozíkem a přívěsné vozíky zvlášt dovážené: | |
| motorové kola, (motocykly), vážící kus více než 190 kg (bez přívěsného vozíku) | 1400.– | |
| ex b) | Osobní automobily (též motorové tříkolky), chasis s motorem nebo bez něj a karoserie zvlášt dovážené, vážící kus: | |
| ex 2. | více než 1000 kg: | |
| úplné osobní automobily, úplné chasis, jednotlivé náhradní součástky chasis | 1700.– | |
| ex c) | Nákladní automobily, autobusy, automobily neroz-lučně spojené s pracovním zařízením, chasis s motorem nebo bez něj a karoserie zvlášt dovážené, vážící kus: | |
| ex 1. | nejvýše 1500 kg: | |
| úplné nákladní automobily, úplné chasis, jednotlivé náhradní součástky chasis | 1700.– | |
| ex d) | Traktory a motorové pluhy, vážící kus: | |
| ex 1. | nejvýše 1500 kg: | |
| Traktory | 540.– | |
| ex 2. | více než 1500 kg a 3000 kg: | |
| traktory | 680.– | |
| ex 554. | Motory automobilové a létadlové: | |
| Poznámka k pol. a). | Jednotlivé, zvlášt dovážené součástky motorů této saz. položky, jsou-li zcela opracovány a lze bez pochybnosti poznat jako součástky takových motorů, vyclívají se sazbami platnými pro jednotlivé druhy motorů, podléhá.–li dovozce průkaz, z něhož lze bezpečně seznat, že součástky patří k motorům příslušného druhu a váhy. |
| Number of the Czechoslovak Customs Tariff | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty in Kč (Czechoslovak crowns) |
|---|---|---|
| per 100 kilograms | ||
| ex 576. | Machines and instruments not specially provided for: | per kilogram 15. |
| a) | Typewriters, calculating machines (also cash registers), bookkeeping, duplicating, accounting, statistical, addressing, and franking machines | |
| ex b) | other: | |
| Dictating machine cylinders | 7.70 | |
| ex 596. | Elements specially provided for: | |
| ex a) | Sulphur (in pieces and bars), also ground, and flowers of sulphur; phosphorus; metallic antimony; quicksilver: | |
| Sulphur (in pieces and bars), also ground | Free | |
| ex 599. | Salts of potassium, sodium, and ammonium, specially provided for: | |
| ex a) | Manure salts (salts of potassium in their natural combination, known as abraum and waste salts, as well as artificial manures from mixtures of salts); potassium chloride; sodium nitrate (natural [Chile saltpeter] and artificial), not refined; crude borax; tartar, crude; wine lees, dry; beet potash: | |
| ex 2. | other: | |
| Crude borax | Free | |
| ex 605. | Lampblack, charcoal powder, and ground black (except granulated bone charcoal which is classified under No. 600 d): | |
| Lampblack, charcoal powder and ground black (except granulated bone charcoal which is classified under No. 600 d), except activated carbons | 40. | |
| ex 622. | Chemical auxiliary materials and chemical products not specially provided for: | |
| ex d) | all other: | |
| Silicon carbide | 15% ad valorem but not over 3600. Kč (Czechoslovak crowns) per 100 kilograms | |
| ex 637. | Soap: | per 100 kilograms |
| b) | Fine soap, i.e., perfumed or in tablets, balls, boxes, jars | 648. |
| Číslo československého celního sazebníku | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba v Kč |
|---|---|---|
| za 100 kg | ||
| ex 576. | Přístroje a nástroje, výslovně nejmenované: | za 1 kg |
| a) | přístroje psací, počítací (též kontrolní pokladny), knihovací, rozmnožovací, účetovací, statistické, adresovací a známkovací | 15.– |
| ex b) | ostatní: | |
| válečky k diktovacím přístrojům | 7.70 | |
| ex 596. | Prvky výslovně jmenované: | za 100 kg |
| ex a) | síra (v kusech a roubících), též mletá, a sírový květ; fosfor; antimon kovový; rtuť: | |
| síra (v kusech a roubících), též mletá | beze cla | |
| ex 599. | Soli draselné, sodné a amonné, výslovně jmenované: | |
| ex a) | soli hnojivé (soli draselné v přirozeném svém složení, t. zv. jalové a odpadkové soli, jakož i umělá hnojiva ze solných směsí); chlorid draselný; ledek sodný (přírodní [čilský] i umělý), nečištěný; surový borax; vinný kámen surový; vinné droždí (vinné kvasnice) suché; výpalkové uhlí | |
| ex 2. | ostatní: | |
| surový borax | beze cla | |
| ex 605. | Saze (kopt), uhelný prášek a umletá čerň (mimo rozdrcené uhlí kostní, které patří do čís. 600 d): | |
| saze (kopt), uhelný prášek a umletá čerň (mimo rozdrcené uhlí kostní, které patří do čís. 600 d), mimo aktivní uhlí | 40.– | |
| ex 622. | Pomocné látky a výrobky chemické, výslovně nejmenované: | |
| ex d) | ostatní: | |
| karbid křemíku | 15% nikoli však více než 3600 Kč za 100 kg | |
| ex 637. | Mýdlo: | za 100 kg |
| b) | jemně, t. j. na váze nebo v tabulkách, koulích, krabicích, hrnečkách | 648.– |
| Number of the Czechoslovak Customs Tariff | Description of Articles | Annual Quota |
|---|---|---|
| ex 37. | Apples, fresh | 14% of current imports but not less than 4500 metric tons |
| 38. | Plums, dried | 30% of current imports but not less than 3500 metric tons |
| The quota year from September 1 to August 31 | ||
| ex 89. b) | Rendered lard | 35% of current imports but not less than 5600 metric tons |
| 90. | ||
| ex Note 4. | Premier jus, imported by factories for the manufacture of edible fats under special permit in accordance with the terms imposed by regulation | 80 metric tons |
| ex 361.c) | Unexposed films other than motion picture films | 35 metric tons |
| ex 553.a) | Motorcycles | 275 units |
| ex 553.b) | Passenger automobiles complete, or passenger automobile chassis, complete, automobile trucks complete or automobile truck chassis, complete | 1600 units |
| ex 599.a) Note 1. | Sodium nitrate under certificate | 3000 metric tons per fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1938 |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 78 | Potassium permanganate | 6¢ per lb. |
| 212 | Sanitary ware, and parts and fittings therefor, composed wholly or in chief value of china, porcelain, or other vitrified wares, composed of a vitrified nonabsorbent body which when broken shows a vitrified or vitreous, or semivitrified or semivitreous fracture, and not specially provided for: | |
| Plain white, not painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or ornamented or decorated in any manner | 30% ad val. | |
| Painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or ornamented or decorated in any manner | 35% ad val. |
| Číslo československého celního sazebníku | Pojmenování zboží | Roční kontingent |
|---|---|---|
| ex 37. | Jablka, čerstvá | 14% běžného dovozu, nikoli však méně než 4500 t |
| 38. | Švestky sušené | 30% běžného dovozu, nikoli však méně než 3500 t |
| Kontingentní rok od 1. září do 31. srpna. | ||
| ex 89.b) | Sádlo vyškvařené | 35% běžného dovozu, nikoli však méně než 5600 t |
| 90. ex Poznámka 4. | Premier jus, dovážené továrnami k výrobě jedlých tuků na zvláštní povolení, za podmínek stanovených nařízením | 80 t |
| ex 361.c) | Neosvětlené filmy jiné než kinematografické | 35 t |
| ex 553.a) | Motorová kola (motocykly) | 275 kusů |
| ex 553.b) | Osobní automobily nebo úplné chasis k osobním automobilům, nákladní automobily nebo chasis | 1600 kusů |
| ex 599.a) 1. Poznàmka | Ledek sodný na osvědčení | 3000 t pro hospodářský rok od 1. července 1938 |
| Paragraf celního zákona Spojených Států z 1930 | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba |
|---|---|---|
| 78 | Manganistan draselný | 6 centů za libru |
| 212 | Zboží k lékařským účelům, jeho části a součásti (fittings), výslovně nejmenované, složené zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z kameniny, porcelánu nebo jiného sklovitého zboží, vyrobeného ze sklovité neprůlinčité hmoty, která rozbitá, je na lomu sklovitá, nebo skelná, polosklovitá nebo poloskelná: | |
| bílé, nikoli však malované, barevné, tónované, napuštěné, smaltované, zlacené, potištěné, nijak nezdobené ani nedekorované | 30% z hodnoty | |
| malované, barevné, tónované, napuštěné, smaltované, zlacené, potištěné nebo jakkoli zdobené nebo dekorované | 35% z hodnoty |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 217 | Bottles, jars, covered or uncovered demijohns, and carboys, any of the foregoing, wholly or in chief value of glass, unfilled, not specially provided for, if holding more than one pint | ½¢ per lb. |
| Provided, That no articles containing merchandise shall be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item | ||
| 218 (b) | Fusible enamel rods and canes, for whatever purpose used, wholly or in chief value of glass | 40% ad val. |
| 218 (c) | Illuminating articles of every description, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of glass, for use in connection with artificial illumination: | |
| Prisms, glass chandeliers, and articles in chief value of prisms | 30% ad val. | |
| Chimneys | 30% ad val. | |
| Globes and shades | 45% ad val. | |
| Wall brackets, candelabra, and candlesticks, all the foregoing designed for electrical illumination | 30% ad val. | |
| Others | 40% ad val. | |
| Provided, That parts not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of glass, of any of the foregoing shall be subject to the same rate of duty as the articles of which they are parts | ||
| 218 (d) | All glassware commercially known as plated or cased glass, composed of two or more layers of clear, opaque, colored, or semi-translucent glass, or combination of the same | 45% ad val. |
| 218 (e) | Bottles, wholly or in chief value of glass, of the character used or designed to be used as containers of perfume, talcum powder, toilet water, or other toilet preparations, when unfilled and produced otherwise than by automatic machine, whether or not fitted with or designed for use with ground-glass stoppers | 37½% ad val. |
| 218 (f) | Table and kitchen articles and utensils, and all articles of every description not specially provided for, composed wholly or in chief value of glass, blown or partly blown in the mold or otherwise, or colored, cut, engraved, etched, frosted, gilded, ground (except such grinding as is necessary for fitting stoppers or for purposes other than ornamentation), painted, printed in any manner, sandblasted, silvered, stained, or decorated or ornamented in any manner, whether filled or unfilled, or whether their contents be dutiable or free, except articles primarily designed for ornamental purposes, decorated chiefly by engraving and valued at not less than $8 each | 50% ad val. |
| 218 (g) | Table and kitchen articles and utensils, composed wholly or in chief value of glass, when pressed and unpolished, whether or not decorated or ornamented in any manner or ground (except such grinding as is necessary for fitting stoppers or for purposes other than ornamentation), whether filled or unfilled, or whether their contents be dutiable or free | 25% ad val. |
| Paragraf celního zákona Spojených Států z 1930 | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba |
|---|---|---|
| 217 | Lahve, džbány, demižony opatřené nebo neopatřené obalem a opletené lahve, jsou-li zcela nebo hodnotou převážné ze skla, prázdné, výslovně nejmenované, s větším obsahem než 1 pinta | ½ centu za libru |
| za předpokladu, že uvedené předměty, plněné, nebudou požívat snížené celní sazby podle této položky | ||
| 218 (b) | Tavitelné smaltované tyčinky a hůlky k jakýmkoliv účelům, zcela nebo hodnotou převážné ze skla | 40% z hodnoty |
| 218 (c) | Osvětlovací tělesa jakéhokoli druhu, dohotovená nebo nedohotovená, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze skla, k použití ve spojitosti s umělým osvětlením: | |
| prismata, skleněné lustry a předměty převážně z prismat | 30% z hodnoty | |
| cylindry | 30% z hodnoty | |
| koule a stínidla | 45% z hodnoty | |
| nástěnná ramena, kandelábry a svícny, vesměs určené k elektrickému osvětlení | 30% z hodnoty | |
| ostatní | 40% z hodnoty | |
| za předpokladu, že výslovně nejmenované části uvedených předmětů, zcela nebo hodnotou převážné ze skla, budou podrobeny téže celní sazbě jako předměty, jichž jsou součástí | ||
| 218 (d) | Veškeré skleněné zboží v obchodě známé jako sklo zrcadlové nebo vrstvené, složené ze dvou nebo více vrstev čistého, opakového, barevného nebo poloprůsvitného skla nebo kombinace tohoto skla | 45% z hodnoty |
| 218 (e) | Lahve, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze skla, kterých se podle jejich povahy používá, nebo jež jsou určeny k použití jako nádoby pro voňavky, mastkový pudr, toaletní vody nebo pro jiné toaletní přípravky, prázdné a vyrobené jinak než automatickým strojem, at již jsou nebo nejsou opatřeny nebo určeny k použití s broušenými skleněnými zátkami | 37½% z hodnoty |
| 218 (f) | Stolní a kuchyňské předměty a nádoby a veškeré předměty všeho druhu výslovně nejmenované, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze skla, foukané nebo částečně foukané ve formě nebo jinak, nebo barevné, broušené, ryté, leptané, zprýskané, zlacené, přibroušené (s výjimkou broušení nutného k zapuštění zátky nebo k jiným než ozdobným účelům), malované, jakkoliv způsobem potištěné, pískem zfoukané, stříbřené, napuštěné nebo zdobené nebo jakýmkoliv způsobem krášlené, plněné nebo prázdné, s obsahem clu podrobeným nebo cla prostým, s výjimkou předmětů určených hlavně k okrasným účelům, zdobené hlavně rytím a v ceně nejméně 8 dolarů za kus | 50% z hodnoty |
| 218 (g) | Stolní a kuchyňské předměty a nádoby, zcela nebo hodnotou převážné ze skla, lisované a neleštěné, jakkoli zdobené nebo nezdobené, krášlené nebo nekrášlené nebo přibroušené (s výjimkou broušení nutného k zapuštění zátky nebo k jiným než okrasným účelům), plněné nebo prázdné s obsahem clu podrobeným nebo cla prostým | 25% z hodnoty |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 219 | Cylinder, crown, and sheet glass, by whatever process made, and for whatever purpose used: | |
| Not exceeding eight hundred and sixty-four square inches | 1⅛¢ per lb. | |
| Exceeding eight hundred and sixty-four square inches | 1¾¢ per lb. | |
| Provided, That none of the foregoing weighing less than sixteen ounces but not less than twelve ounces per square foot shall be subject to a less rate of duty than | 30% ad val. | |
| Provided further, That the foregoing rates shall not apply as basic duties to glass subject to an additional duty under paragraph 224 of the Tariff Act of 1930. | ||
| 230 (d) | All glass, and manufactures of glass, or of which glass is the component of chief value, except broken glass or glass waste fit only for remanufacture, not specially provided for: | |
| Pressed building blocks or bricks, crystal color | 40% ad val. | |
| Other | 50% ad val. | |
| 339 | Table, household, kitchen, and hospital utensils, and hollow or flat ware, not specially provided for, composed of iron or steel and enameled or glazed with vitreous glasses, whether or not containing electrical heating elements as constituent parts thereof | 5¢ per lb. and 15% ad val. |
| 339 | Meat and food choppers which are household or kitchen utensils, composed wholly or in chief value of base metal, not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not specially provided for | 30% ad val. |
| 346 | Belt buckles, trouser buckles, and waistcoat buckles, shoe or slipper buckles, and parts thereof, made wholly or partly of iron, steel, or other base metal, valued at not more than 20 cents per hundred | 3½¢ per 100 and 10% ad val. |
| 348 | Snap fasteners and clasps (except sew-on fasteners), and parts thereof, by whatever name known, or of whatever material composed, not plated with gold, silver, or platinum; all the foregoing, valued at not more than $1.66⅔ per hundred: | |
| Not mounted on tape | 30% ad val. | |
| Mounted on tape | 35% ad val. | |
| 349 | Metal buttons embossed with a design, device, pattern, or lettering | 35% ad val. |
| 350 | Safety pins, not plated with gold or silver, and not commonly known as jewelry | 30% ad val. |
| 710 | Bryndza cheese in casks, barrels, or hogsheads, weighing with their contents more than 200 pounds each | 5¢ per lb., but not less than 25% ad val. |
| 780 | Hops valued at 30 cents or more per pound | 18¢ per lb. |
| 780 | Lupulin | 75¢ per lb. |
| 910 | Table damask, wholly or in chief value of cotton, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such table damask; all the foregoing valued at 75 cents or more per pound | 20% ad val. |
| Paragraf celního zákona Spojených států z 1930 | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba |
| 219 | Válcované, ploché a tabulové sklo, jakýmkoliv způsobem vyrobené a k jakémukoliv účelu: | |
| nepřesahuje-li osm set šedesát čtyři čtverečních palců | 1⅛ centu za libru | |
| přesahuje-li osm set šedesát čtyři čtverečních palců | 1¾ centu za libru | |
| za předpokladu, že uvedené druhy skla vážící méně než 16 uncí, ale ne méně než 12 uncí na čtvereční stopu, nebudou podrobeny nižší celní sazbě než | 30% z hodnoty | |
| za dalšího předpokladu, že uvedených zde sazeb nebude použito jako základních cel pro sklo podrobené přirážkovému clu podle paragrafu 224 tarifního zákona z roku 1930. | ||
| 230 (d) | Veškeré sklo a výrobky ze skla nebo ve kterých je sklo složkou s největší hodnotou, výslovně nejmenované, s výjimkou skelných střepů nebo skelných odpadků, hodících se toliko ku znovuzpracování: | |
| Lisované stavební bloky a cihly, krystalové barvy | 40% z hodnoty | |
| Ostatní | 50% z hodnoty | |
| 339 | Stolní, domácí, kuchyňské a nemocniční nádoby a duté nebo ploché zboží, výslovně nejmenované, ze železa nebo oceli a smaltované nebo polévané sklovinou, spojené s elektrickými topnými tělesy nebo bez nich, která tvoří jejich podstatnou část | 5 centů za libru a 15 % z hodnoty |
| 339 | Řezačky na maso a potraviny, které jsou domácím a kuchyňským nářadím, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z obyčejného kovu, neplatované platinou, zlatem nebo stříbrem, a výslovně nejmenované | 30% z hodnoty |
| 346 | Opaskové přezky, kalhotové přezky, a přezky k vestám, přezky na boty a dámské střevíce (slippers), a jejich součásti, zcela nebo částečně ze železa, oceli nebo jiného obyčejného kovu v ceně do 20 centů za sto kusů | 3½ centu za sto a 10% z hodnoty |
| 348 | Zdrhovací uzávěrky a spony (s výjimkou našitých uzávěrek) a jejich části, jakkoli pojmenované, nebo z jakéhokoliv materiálu vyrobené, zlatem, stříbrem nebo platinou neplatované; všechny uvedené předměty v ceně do 1.66⅔ dolaru za sto kusů: | |
| bez pásky | 30% z hodnoty | |
| na pásce | 35% z hodnoty | |
| 349 | Kovové knoflíky s vypouklou kresbou, odznakem, vzorem nebo písmeny | 35% z hodnoty |
| 350 | Spínací špendlíky, zlatem nebo stříbrem neplatované a nepovažované všeobecně za klenoty | 30% z hodnoty |
| 710 | Sýr bryndza, v kadlících, soudcích nebo sudech, vážících s obsahem více než 200 liber | 5 centů za libru, ale ne méně než 25 % z hodnoty |
| 780 | Chmel v ceně 30 centů a více za libru | 18 centů za libru |
| 780 | Lupulin | 75 centů za libru |
| 910 | Stolní damašek, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z bavlny, a veškeré zboží, dohotovené nebo nedohotovené, vyrobené nebo střižené z takového stolního damašku; veškeré uvedené zboží v ceně 75 centů nebo více za libru | 20% z hodnoty |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 911 (a) | Towels, other than pile fabrics, wholly or in chief value of cotton, whether in the piece or otherwise, if Jacquard-figured, valued at 10 cents or more each | 30% ad val. |
| 915 | Gloves and mittens, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber, made of fabric knit on a warp-knitting machine, valued at $1.50 or more per dozen pairs | 50% ad val. |
| 1013 | Table damask, wholly or in chief value of flax, not exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and all articles, finished or unfinished, made or cut from such damask | 30% ad val. |
| 1014 | Napkins, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax, not exceeding one hundred and thirty threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling | 30% ad val. |
| 1023 | All manufactures, wholly or in chief value of flax, not specially provided for | 30% ad val. |
| 1116 (b) | Chenille Axminster carpets, rugs, and mats, plain or figured, whether woven as separate carpets, rugs, or mats, or in rolls of any width | 40% ad val. |
| 1117 (a) | Wilton carpets, rugs, and mats, valued at not more than 40 cents per square foot | 40% ad val |
| 1309 | Gloves and mittens, knit or crocheted, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textile, valued at $1.50 or more per dozen pairs | 45¢ per lb. and 50% ad val |
| 1413 | Wall pockets, composed wholly or in chief value of paper, papier-mache, or paper board, whether or not die-cut, embossed, or printed lithographically or otherwise | 17½% ad val. |
| 1503 | Spangles and beads, including bugles, not specially provided for | 20% ad val. |
| 1503 | Beads in imitation of precious or semiprecious stones, of all kinds and shapes, of whatever material composed, not specially provided | 25% ad val. |
| 1503 | Ladies’ handbags and plates therefor, not ornamented with beads, spangles, or bugles, nor embroidered, tamboured, appliqued, or scalloped, composed wholly or in chief value of beads or spangles (other than imitation pearl beads, beads in imitation of precious or semiprecious stones, and beads in chief value of synthetic resin) | 40% ad val. |
| Provided, That none of the foregoing shall be subject to duty by reason of the second proviso to paragraph 1503 of the Tariff Act of 1930 at a rate in excess of 50 per centum of any rate which would be applicable under such proviso in the absence of any reduction in duty under the authority of section 350 of the said act, as amended | ||
| 1510 | Buttons not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of compounds of casein known as galalith or by any other name, valued at more than 60 cents per gross | 35% ad val. |
| Paragraf celního zákona Spojených Států z 1930 | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba |
|---|---|---|
| 911 (a) | Ručníky, jiné než ze smyčkových tkanin, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z bavlny, at v kuse nebo jinak, s jacquardovým vzorem, v ceně 10 centů nebo více za kus | 30% z hodnoty |
| 915 | Rukavice a palčáky, dohotovené nebo nedohotovené, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z bavlny nebo jiných rostlinných vláken, vyrobené z tkanin pletených na osnovních pletacích strojích, v ceně 1.50 dolaru nebo více za tucet párů | 50% z hodnoty |
| 1013 | Stolní damašek, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze lnu, nejvýše o jednom stu třiceti nitích na čtvereční palec, počítajíc osnovu a útek, a veškeré zboží, dohotovené nebo nedohotovené, vyrobené nebo střižené z takového damašku | 30% z hodnoty |
| 1014 | Ubrousky, dohotovené nebo nedohotovené, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze lnu, nejvýše o jednom stu třiceti nitích na čtvereční palec, počítajíc osnovu a útek | 30% z hodnoty |
| 1023 | Veškeré výrobky, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze lnu, výslovně nejmenované | 30% z hodnoty |
| 1116 (b) | Ženilkové koberce axminsterové, pokrývky a rohožky, hladké nebo vzorkované, tkané jednotlivě jako koberce, pokrývky nebo rohožky nebo v rolích jakékoliv šířky | 40% z hodnoty |
| 1117 (a) | Wiltonové koberce, pokrývky a rohožky, v ceně do 40 centů za čtvereční stopu | 40% z hodnoty |
| 1309 | Rukavice a palčáky, pletené nebo háčkované, dohotovené nebo nedohotovené, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z umělého hedvábí nebo z jiných umělých tkanin, v ceně 1.50 dolaru nebo více za tucet párů | 45 centů za libru a 50% z hodnoty |
| 1413 | Nástěnné kapsy, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z papíru, papier-mâché, nebo lepenky, do tvaru vyříznuté nebo nevyříznuté, vypouklé, litografované nebo jinak tištěné | 17½% z hodnoty |
| 1503 | Cetky a korály včetně černých skleněných korálů, výslovně nejmenované | 20% z hodnoty |
| 1503 | Korály napodobující drahokamy a polodrahokamy všeho druhu a tvaru, vyrobené z jakéhokoliv materiálu, výslovně nejmenované | 25% z hodnoty |
| 1503 | Dámské kabelky a destičky k nim, nezdobené korály, cetkami nebo černými skleněnými korály, nevyšívané, netamburované, bez aplikace ani nevroubkované, zhotovené zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z korálů nebo cetek (jiných než z korálů napodobujících perly, z korálů napodobujících drahokamy nebo polodrahokamy a z korálů převážně z umělé pryskyřice) | 40% z hodnoty |
| za předpokladu, že žádný z uvedených předmětů nebude podroben clu podle druhé výhrady k paragrafu 1503 tarifního zákona z roku 1930 sazbou vyšší než 50% z kterékoliv sazby, které by bylo použito podle této výhrady v případě, že nebylo použito snížení cla podle zmocnění článku 350 uvedeného zákona s dodatkem | ||
| 1510 | Knoflíky výslovně nejmenované, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze sloučeniny kaseinu, známé jako galalith nebo pod jiným jménem, v ceně vyšší než 60 centů za veletucet | 35% z hodnoty |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 1510 | Buttons not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of wood | 35% ad val. |
| 1510 | Buttons not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of glass | 25% ad val. |
| 1520 (a) | Hats, caps, bonnets, and hoods, for women’s and girls’ wear, untrimmed, including bodies, hoods, plateaux, forms, or shapes, for such hats or bonnets, composed wholly or in chief value of fur of the rabbit, beaver, or other animals; any of the foregoing having a pile or nap finish known as velour, suede, or soleil, valued at more than $9 and not more than $18 per dozen | 45% ad val. |
| 1527 (c) (2) | Ladies’ handbags, valued above 20 cents but not above $5 per dozen pieces, finished or unfinished, set with and in chief value of rhinestones | ½¢ each and ¢ per dozen for each $1 the value exceeds $20 per dozen, and 25% ad val. |
| 1527 (c) (2) | Buckles valued above 20 cents but not above $5 per dozen pieces, finished or unfinished, composed wholly or in chief value of metal other than gold or platinum (whether or not enameled, washed, covered, or plated, including rolled gold plate) | ½¢ each and ¢ per dozen for each $1 the value exceeds $20 per dozen, and 25% ad val. |
| 1528 | Imitation precious stones, cut or faceted, and imitation semiprecious stones, faceted, not specially provided for | 10% ad val. |
| 1528 | Imitation precious stones, not cut or faceted, imitation semiprecious stones, not faceted, and imitations of opaque precious or semiprecious stones, with flat backs and tops, cut and polished, but not faceted, and not specially provided for | 30% ad val. |
| 1530 (e) | Boots, shoes, or other footwear (including athletic or sporting boots and shoes), made wholly or in chief value of leather, not specially provided for: | |
| Sewed or stitched by the process or method known as McKay | 20% ad val. | |
| Having molded soles laced to uppers | 10% ad val. | |
| Other (except turn or turned boots and shoes; boots, shoes, and other footwear made by the process or method known as welt; and moccasins) | 20% ad val. | |
| Boots, shoes, or other footwear (including athletic or sporting boots and shoes), the uppers of which are composed wholly or in chief value of wool, cotton, ramie, animal hair, fiber, rayon, or other synthetic textile, silk, or substitutes for any of the foregoing, and the soles of which are composed wholly or in chief value of leather | 25% ad val. |
| Paragraf celního zákona Spojených Států z 1930 | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba |
|---|---|---|
| 1510 | Knoflíky výslovně nejmenované, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze dřeva | 35% z hodnoty |
| 1510 | Knoflíky výslovně nejmenované, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze skla | 25% z hodnoty |
| 1526 (a) | Ženské a dívčí klobouky, čepice, čapky a čísačky nezdobené, ve vlasové úpravě, včetně kapucínů, číšeček, plateaux, forem nebo tvarů k výrobě takových klobouků nebo čapek, vyrobených zcela nebo hodnotou převážně ze srsti králíka, bobra nebo z jiných zvířat; vše uvedené zboží ve vlasové úpravě, známé pod jménem velour, suede nebo soleil, v ceně vyšší než 9 dolarů a ne vyšší než 18 dolarů za tucet | 45% z hodnoty |
| 1527 (c) (2) | Dámské kabelky, v ceně nad 20 centů, ale ne vyšší než 5 dolarů za tucet kusů, dohotovené nebo nedohotovené, vystrojené chatony a hodnotou převážně z chatonů | ½ centů za kus a za každý 1 cent, o který hodnota převyšuje centů za tucet, 25% z hodnoty |
| 1527 (c) (2) | Přezky v ceně vyšší než 20 centů, ale ne vyšší než 5 dolarů za tucet kusů, dohotovené nebo nedohotovené, vyrobené zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z jiného kovu než ze zlata nebo platiny (buď smaltované nebo nesmaltované, prané nebo neprané, pokryté nebo nepokryté, plátované nebo neplátované i povlečené lístkovým zlatem) | ½ centů za kus a za každý 1 cent, o který hodnota převyšuje centů za tucet, 25% z hodnoty |
| 1528 | Napodobeniny drahokamů, broušené nebo facetované, a napodobeniny polodrahokamů, facetované, výslovně nejmenované | 10% z hodnoty |
| 1528 | Napodobeniny drahokamů, nebroušené a nefacetované, napodobeniny polodrahokamů, nefacetované, a napodobeniny opakových drahokamů a polodrahokamů, se spodní a vrchní stranou plochou, broušené a leštěné, ale nefacetované, výslovně nejmenované | 30% z hodnoty |
| 1530 (e) | Boty, střevíce nebo jiná obuv (včetně atletických a sportovních bot a střevíců), vyrobené zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z kůže, výslovně nejmenované: | |
| šité nebo stehované způsobem nebo metodou známou jako McKay | 20% z hodnoty | |
| obuv s formovanými podešvemi připevněnými ke svrškům | 10% z hodnoty | |
| Ostatní (s výjimkou bot a střevíců obracených; s výjimkou bot, střevíců a jiné obuvi vyrobené způsobem nebo metodou známou jako rámové; a s výjimkou mokasínů) | 20% z hodnoty | |
| Boty, střevíce nebo jiná obuv (včetně atletických nebo sportovních bot a střevíců), se svrškami vyrobenými zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z vlny, bavlny, ramie, zvířecích chlupů, vláken, z umělého hedvábí nebo z jiných umělých tkanin, z hedvábí nebo z náhražek uvedených předin, s podešvemi zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z kůže | 25% z hodnoty |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Articles | Rate of Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 1530 (e)—Con. | Provided, That, if in any calendar year the total quantity of boots, shoes, or other footwear, made wholly or in chief value of leather or with soles composed wholly or in chief value of leather, provided for in item 1530 (e) of this Schedule, entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption exceeds in the aggregate 1.25 percent of the average of the annual domestic production of boots, shoes, and slippers, other than rubber, as reported by the Bureau of the Census for the five preceding years, the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Czechoslovakia shall promptly enter into consultation, with a view to reaching an agreement as to whatever measures may be deemed appropriate, and if, within 60 days after the two Governments enter into consultation, such an agreement has not been reached, the Government of the United States of America shall have the right to increase the rate or rates of duty on any or all of the articles provided for in item 1530 (e) of this Schedule entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in any calendar year in excess of 1.25 percent of the average of the annual domestic production of boots, shoes, and slippers, other than rubber, as reported by the Bureau of the Census for the five preceding years. | |
| 1532 (a) | Women’s and children’s gloves, wholly or in chief value of leather, whether wholly or partly manufactured, when machine seamed, but not lined, and not trimmed with fur, and not over twelve inches in length: | |
| Overseamed | $5 per doz. prs. | |
| Other than overseamed | $5 per doz. prs. plus $1 additional per doz. prs. | |
| and for each inch or fraction thereof in excess of twelve inches | 25¢ per doz. prs. | |
| Provided, That all the foregoing shall be dutiable at not less than | 50% ad val. | |
| 1541 (a) | Brass-wind musical instruments with cup mouthpieces, and parts thereof, not specially provided for | 40% ad val. |
| 1544 | Rosaries, chaplets, and similar articles of religious devotion, of whatever material composed (except if made in whole or in part of gold, silver, platinum, gold plate, silver plate, or precious or imitation precious stones), valued at not more than $1.25 per dozen | 10% ad val. |
| 1549 (a) | Pencils of paper, wood, or other material not metal, filled with lead or other material, and pencils of lead, not specially provided for | 50¢ per gross and 15% ad val. |
| 1718 | Mineral salts obtained by evaporation from mineral waters, when accompanied by a duly authenticated certificate and satisfactory proof showing that they are in no way artificially prepared and are only the product of a designated mineral spring | Free |
| Paragraf celního zákona Spojených Států z 1930 | Pojmenování zboží | Celní sazba |
|---|---|---|
| 1530 (e)—Pokrač. | Za předpokladu, že by v některém kalendářním roce celkové množství bot, střevíců a jiné obuvi, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z kůže nebo s podešvemi zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z kůže, uvedených v položce 1530 (e) tohoto seznamu, prohlášené k vyclení do volného oběhu při dovozu nebo při výdeji z celního skladu, bylo podle hlášení Bureau of Census za pět předchozích let celkem vyšší než 1.25 % průměrné roční domácí výroby bot, střevíců a dámských střevíců (slippers), jiných než gumových, vlády republiky Československé a Spojených států Amerických zahájí neprodleně jednání k dosažení dohody o přiměřených a vhodných opatřeních. Nedojde-li k dohodě do 60 dnů po zahájení jednání obou vlád, vláda Spojených států Amerických bude mít právo zvýšit celní sazbu nebo sazby na některé nebo na všechno zboží uvedené v položce 1530 (e) tohoto seznamu, prohlášené k vyclení do volného oběhu při dovozu nebo při výdeji z celního skladu v některém kalendářním roce, které převyšuje podle hlášení Bureau of Census za pět předchozích let 1.25 % průměrné roční domácí výroby bot, střevíců a dámských střevíců (slippers), jiných než gumových. | |
| 1532 (a) | Rukavice, ženské a dětské, zcela nebo hodnotou převážně z kůže, zcela nebo z části hotové, strojem obšité, bez podšívky, kožešinou nelemované a v délce do dvanácti palců: | |
| obšívané | 5 dolarů za tucet párů | |
| jiné než obšívané | 5 dolarů za tucet párů s přirážkou 1 dolaru za tucet párů | |
| a za každý palec délky neb jeho zlomek přes dvanáct palců délky | 25 centů za tucet párů | |
| za předpokladu, že veškeré předchozí zboží nebude vyclíváno nižší sazbou než | 50% z hodnoty | |
| 1541 (a) | Mosazné hudební nástroje dechové s nálevkovitými nátrubky a jejich součástky, výslovně nejmenované | 40% z hodnoty |
| 1544 | Malé i velké růžence, a podobné devocionálie, vyrobené z jakéhokoliv materiálu (s výjimkou těch, které jsou zcela nebo částečně zhotoveny ze zlata, stříbra, platiny, zlatem nebo stříbrem plátované nebo z drahokamů nebo z napodobenin drahokamů), v ceně do 1.25 dolaru za tucet | 10% z hodnoty |
| 1549 (a) | Tužky z papíru, dřeva nebo jiného materiálu, nikoli z kovu, plněné tuhou nebo jiným materiálem a olůvka, výslovně nejmenované | 50 centů za veletucet a 15% z hodnoty |
| 1718 | Minerální soli, které byly získány vypařením z minerálních vod, jsou-li doprovázeny řádně ověřeným osvědčením a dostatečným průkazem o tom, že nejsou nijak uměle připraveny a jsou výlučně produktem označeného minerálního pramene | beze cla |
Supplemental notes.
“
washington, d. c.
“With reference to Article IX of the Trade Agreement signed this day on behalf of the United States of America and the Czechoslovak Republic, I have the honor to inform Your Excellency that pursuant to the understanding reached in the course of the negotiations of the said Agreement, the Czechoslovak Tobacco Monopoly will make every effort to increase the purchases of leaf tobacco of United States origin and provenance, particularly those types used for cigarettes.
“The Government of the Czechoslovak Republic also engages that any quantitative restriction it may establish on imports of wheaten flour shall take the form of an unallocated global quota, which shall be announced and shall be administered in such a way as to permit the full utilization thereof on a fair and equitable basis as between exporters in the several supplying countries.
“Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency,
The Honorable
Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C.”
“
March 7, 1938.
“During the course of the negotiation of the trade agreement signed this date, and with direct reference to Paragraph 4 of Article XIV thereof, the Czechoslovak delegation set forth the policies and intentions of the Government of the Czechoslovak Republic in respect of closer mutual economic cooperation between the Danubian countries. It was explained that:
“Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency,
The Honorable
Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C.”
Modifications, etc.
Proclamation.
Pursuant to the proviso in Section 350 (a) (2) of the said Tariff
Protocol of Amendment.
Preamble.
Designated amendments.
Ante, p. 2314.
Ante, p. 2324.
The description of articles and the rates of duty set forth as Item 219 in Schedule II of the said Trade Agreement are hereby amended to read as follows:
| Not exceeding 150 square inches | ¢ per lb. |
| Above that, and not exceeding 384 square inches | ¢ per lb. |
| Above that, and not exceeding 720 square inches | ¢ per lb. |
| Above that, and not exceeding 864 square inches | ¢ per lb. |
| Above that, and not exceeding 1,200 square inches | ¢ per lb. |
| Above that, and not exceeding 2,400 square inches | ¢ per lb. |
| Above that | ¢ per lb. |
| Provided, That none of the foregoing weighing less than sixteen ounces but not less than twelve ounces per square foot shall be subject to a less rate of duty than | |
| 30% ad val. | |
| Provided further, That the foregoing rates shall not apply as basic duties to glass subject to an additional duty under paragraph 224 of the Tariff Act of 1930. | |
| nepřesahuje-li sto padesát čtverečních palců | centu za libru | |
| nad to a nepřesahuje-li tři sta osmdesát čtyři čtverečních palců | centu za libru | |
| nad to a nepřesahuje-li sedm set dvacet čtverečních palců | centu za libru | |
| nad to a nepřesahuje-li osm set šedesát čtyři čtverečních palců | centu za libru | |
| nad to a nepřesahuje-li jeden tisíc dvě stě čtverečních palců | centu za libru | |
| nad to a nepřesahuje-li dva tisíce čtyři sta čtverečních palců | centu za libru | |
| nad to | centu za libru | |
|
za předpokladu, že uvedené druhy skla vážící méně než 16 uncí, ale ne méně než 12 uncí na čtvereční stopu, nebudou podrobeny nižší čelní sazbě než |
||
| za dalšího předpokladu, že uvedených zde sazeb nebude použito jako základních cel pro sklo podrobené přirážkovému clu podle paragrafu 224 tarifního zákona z roku 1930. | ||
Ante, p. 2332.
Ante, p. 2333.
The Government of the Czechoslovak Republic shall define what constitutes a complete motor vehicle or complete chassis.
Application.
Signatures.
Pojem úplného motorového vozidla nebo úplného chasis bude vymezen vládou republiky Československé.
Čemuž na svédomí jmenovaní plnomocníci podepsali tento Protokol a pripojili své pečeti.
Vyhotoveno dvojmo, v anglickém a československém znéní, jež jsou obé autentická, v mésté Washingtoné dne 15. dubna 1938.
Modifications, etc.
Proclamation.
Termination of trade agreement.
Preamble.
Trade agreement entered into March 7, 1938.
Ante, p. 2293.
Amended April 15, 1938.
Ante,p. 2337,
Ante, pp. 2336, 2342.
Conditions rendering present fulfillment impossible.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Proclamation. 19 U. S. C. § 1351; Supp. IV, § 1352 (c). Ante, pp. 2336, 2342.
[E. A. S. No. 148]
No. 140
Caracas, May 9, 1939.
Provisional commercial agreement with Venezuela, extension.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideation.
His Excellency
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Caracas.
———————
ministerio de relaciones exteriores
Direction de Politico Economica Sección de Economía
No. 2.417-E
Señor Encargado de Negocios:
Tengo a honra informer a V. S. que estny autorizado por mi Gobierno para confirmai por la presente nota que, como resultado de las conversaciones con V. S., hemos convenido en prorrogar por el período de un año contado desde su expiración, o hasta la conclusión de un convenio o tratado de reciprocidad comercial, o hasta que sea denunciado por una de las Partes, dando aviso a la otra por escrito con treinta días de anticipación, el modus vivendi concluido entre los Estados Unidos de Venezuela y los Estados Unidos de América, el 12 de mayo de 1938, que se inserta a continuación:
Sírvase aceptar V. S. las seguridades de mi muy distinguida consideración.
Al Honorable Señor
Encargado de Negocios ad interim de los Estados Unidos de América. Presente.–
[Translation]
ministry for foreign affairs
Bureau of Economic Policy Economic Section
No. 2.417–E
Mr.
I have the honor to inform you that I am authorized by my Government to confirm in the present note that, as a result of our conversations, it has been agreed to extend for the period of one year from the date of its expiration, or until the conclusion of a reciprocal trade agreement or treaty, or until denounced by one of the Parties by thirty days advance written notice, the modus vivendi concluded between the United States of Venezuela and the United States of America on May 12, 1938, which is inserted below:
Accept, Sir, the assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Chargé d’Affaires ad interim of the United States of America. City.–
[E. A. S. No. 149]
Reciprocal trade agreement with Canada.
Statutory provisions.
Exceptions from marking requirements.
19 U. S. C. §§ 1351–1354; Supp. IV, 5 1352 (c).
Promotion of foreign trade.
Notice given.
Trade Agreement entered into.
Post, pp. 2357. 2378.
Purposes declared.
Desiring to facilitate and extend still further the commercial relations existing between the United States of America and Canada by granting reciprocal concessions and advantages for the promotion of trade;
Taking into account the absence of any restriction upon the settlement of commercial obligations arising out of the trade between the United States of America and Canada ;
Former Trade Agreement replaced. Plenipotentiaries.
The President of the United States of America:
Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and
His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India:
For Canada:
The Right Honorable W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister, President of the Privy Council and Secretary of State for External Affairs of Canada;
Who, having communicated to each other their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed on the following articles:
Most-favored-nation treatment.
Imports.
Exports.
Quantitative regulation; allocations.
Purchases by Government monopolies.
Award of contracts for public works.
Internal taxation.
Enumerated imports into Canada.
Post, p. 2357.
No excess duty, etc.
Schedule I Included in Agreement.
Specified imports from Canada.
Post, p. 2378.
No excess duty, etc.
Schedule II included in Agreement.
Charge equivalent to internal tax.
Documentation charges.
Marking of origin of Canadian sawed lumber, etc.
Quantitative regulation.
Post, p. 2357.
Post, p. 2378.
Exceptions.
Notice of proposed alteration.
Ad valorem duties.
Determination of dutiable value.
Post, pp. 2357, 2378.
Enforcement of certain measures.
Provisions not extended to certain prohibitions, etc.; requirement.
Modification where rate of exchange prejudicial.
Right to withdraw concessions reserved.
Proviso.
Previous written notice to be given.
Adjustments.
Mutual consideration of representations.
Sanitary regulations.
Scope of Agreement.
Trade of Canada with other British territories, etc.
U. S. trade with Its possessions. Canal Zone, or Cuba.
Philippine Islands.
Agreement to be proclaimed.
Provisional application of designated provisions.
Provisional suspension of designated Articles of, and dale of termination of existing Agreement.
Duration.
Subject to the provisions of Article X and Article XIII, this Agreement shall remain in force for a term of three years from the date of the provisional application of Article IX, and, unless at least six months before the expiration of the aforesaid term of three years, the Government of either country shall have given notice to the other Government of intention to terminate the Agreement upon the expiration of that term, the Agreement shall remain in force there-after, subject to the provisions of Article X and Article XIII, until six months from the date on which the Government of either country shall have given notice to the other Government of intention to terminate the Agreement.
Signatures.
Done in duplicate, at the City of Washington, this seventeenth day of November, 1938.
(See Article VI)
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |||
| 6 | Live hogs | per pound | 1 ct. | ||
| 7 | Meats, fresh, n. o. p.: | ||||
| ex (a) Edible offal of beef and veal | per pound | 4 cts. | |||
| ex (c) Pork | per pound | 1¼ cts. | |||
| 9 | Poultry and game, n. o. p. | 15 p. c. | |||
| 10 | Meats, prepared or preserved, other than canned:— | ||||
| (a) Bacon, hams, shoulders and other pork | per pound | 1¾ cts. | |||
| (b) N. o. p. | per pound | 3 cts. | |||
| 16 | Eggs in the shell | per dozen | 5 cts. | ||
| 42 | Salt, in bulk, n. o. p. | per one hundred pounds | 4 cts. | ||
| 45 | Milk foods, n. o. p.; prepared cereal foods, in packages not exceeding twenty-five pounds weight each | 25 p. c. | |||
| 46 | Prepared cereal foods, n. o. p. | 15 p. c. | |||
| ex | 47 | Lima beans, dried | per pound | 1 ct. | |
| ex | 47 | Soya beans, n. o. p. | Free | ||
| 52 | Barley, n. o. p. | per bushel | 15 cts. | ||
| 55 | Indian corn, n. o. p. | per bushel | 10 cts. | ||
| 56 | Oats | per bushel | 8 cts. | ||
| 57 | Oatmeal and rolled oats | per one hundred pounds | 50 cts. | ||
| 63 | Rice, cleaned | per one hundred pounds | 70 cts. | ||
| When in packages weighing two pounds, each, or less, the weight of such packages to be included in the weight for duty. | |||||
| 71a | Timothy seed | per pound | 1 ct. | ||
| ex | 73 | Broom corn seed, when in packages weighing more than one pound each | Free | ||
| 74 | Seeds, as hereunder, when in packages weighing more than one pound each:— | ||||
| (i) Parsley and parsnip | per pound | 2 cts. | |||
| (ii) Beet, not including sugar beet | per pound | 3 cts. | |||
| (iii) Mangel and turnip | per pound | 4 cts. | |||
| 75 | Seeds, as hereunder, when in packages weighing more than one pound each:— | ||||
| (i) Radish, leek, lettuce, carrot, borecole or kale | 3 cts. | ||||
| (ii) Cabbage and cucumber | per pound | 5 cts. | |||
| 76 | Seeds, as hereunder, when in packages weighing more than one pound each:— | ||||
| (i) Tomato and pepper | per pound | 10 cts. | |||
| (ii) Cauliflower | per pound | 15 cts. | |||
| (iii) Onion | per pound | 20 cts. | |||
| 76a | Root, garden and other seeds, n. o. p., when in packages weighing more than one pound each | per pound | 5 cts | ||
| 76b | Seeds, via.:—Field, root, garden and other seeds, when in packages weighing one pound each, or less | 25 p. c. | |||
| 79b | Flowers and foliage, natural, cut, whether in designs or bouquets or not, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |||
| 82 | ex (e) Nut trees, including grafted stock, and buds and scions for grafting nut trees | Free | |||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 83 | Potatoes, as hereunder defined: | ||
| (a) In their natural state: | |||
| August 1 to June 14, inclusive | Free | ||
| June 15 to July 31, inclusive, per one hundred pounds | 37½ cts. | ||
| (c) Sweet potatoes and yams, in their natural state | Free | ||
| 84 | Onions, in their natural state: | ||
| (a) Onion sets and shallots | 30 p. c. | ||
| *(b) Onions, n. o. p. (½ ct. per lb.) | 30 p. c. | ||
| ex | 85 | * Mushrooms, fresh (2 cts. per lb.) | 10 p. c. |
| 87 | Vegetables, fresh, in their natural state: | ||
| *(a) Asparagus | 10 p. c. | ||
| (4 cts. per lb.: 10 weeks) | |||
| * (b) Beans, green | 10 p. c. | ||
| (1½ cts. per lb.: 14 weeks) | |||
| (c) Brussels sprouts | 10 p. c. | ||
| * (d) Cabbage | 10 p. c. | ||
| (⅘ ct. per lb.: 26 weeks) | |||
| * (e) Carrots | 10 p. c. | ||
| (⅘ ct. per lb.: 26 weeks) | |||
| * Beets, n. o. p. | 10 p. c. | ||
| (1 ct. per lb.: 26 weeks) | |||
| * (f) Cauliflower | 10 p. c. | ||
| (½ cts. per lb.: 20 weeks) | |||
| Eggplant | Free | ||
| * (g) Celery | 10 p. c. | ||
| (⅘ ct. per lb.: 26 weeks) | |||
| * (h) Cucumbers | 10 p. c. | ||
| (2 cts. per lb.: 20 weeks) | |||
| * (i) Lettuce | 10 p. c. | ||
| (⅘ ct. per lb.: 18 weeks) | |||
| (j) Parsley | 10 p. c. | ||
| * (k) Peas, green | 10 p. c. | ||
| (2 cts. per lb.: 12 weeks) | |||
| * (l) Rhubarb | 10 p. c. | ||
| (1 ct. per lb.) | |||
| (m) Spinach | 10 p. c. | ||
| (n) Tomatoes | 10 p. c. | ||
| but not less than, per pound | 1½ cts. | ||
| (o) Watercress | 10 p. c. | ||
| Whitloof or endive | Free | ||
| Peppers, green | 10 p. c. | ||
| Radishes | 10 p. c. | ||
| Artichokes, horseradish and okra | Free | ||
| (p) N. o. p. | 10 p. c. | ||
| 89 | Vegetables, prepared, in air-tight cans or other air-tight containers, the weight of the containers to be included in the weight for duty:— | ||
| (a) Beans, baked or otherwise prepared per pound | 1½ cts. | ||
| ex (b) Corn per pound | 1½ cts. | ||
| (c) Peas per pound | 1½ cts. | ||
| (d) N. o. p. | 20 p. c. | ||
| 90 | Vegetables, prepared or preserved:— | ||
| (a) Dried, desiccated or dehydrated, including vegetable flour, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | ||
| (c) Vegetable extracts or juices, liquid mustards, soy and vegetable sauces of all kinds | 27½ p. c. | ||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | ||
| 92 | Fruits, fresh, in their natural state: | |||
| * (a) Apricots . . . March to December, inclusive | 10 p. c. | |||
| (1½ cts. per lb.) | ||||
| * (b) Cherries | 10 p. c. | |||
| (3 cts. per lb.: 7 weeks) | ||||
| (c) Cranberries | 10 p. c. | |||
| but not less than, per pound | 1½ cts. | |||
| * (d) Peaches . . . May to November, inclusive | 10 p. c. | |||
| (1⅖ cts. per lb.: 9 weeks) | ||||
| * (e) Pears . . . May to January, inclusive | 10 p. c. | |||
| (1 ct. per lb.: 15 weeks) | ||||
| * (f) Plums and prunes . . . May to November, inclusive | 10 p. c. | |||
| (Plums: 1 ct. per lb.: 10 weeks) | ||||
| (Prunes: 1 ct. per lb.: 8 weeks) | ||||
| * (g) Strawberries | 10 p. c. | |||
| (1⅗ cts. per lb.: 6 weeks) | ||||
| * Raspberries and loganberries | 10 p. c. | |||
| (2 cts. per lb.: 6 weeks) | ||||
| (h) Berries, edible, n. o. p. | 10 p. c. | |||
| (i) Quinces and nectarines . . . June to February, inclusive | 10 p. c. | |||
| 93 | * Apples, fresh, in their natural state | 15 p. c. | ||
| (⅘ ct. per lb.) | ||||
| 94 | Grapes, fresh, in their natural state, the weight of the packages to be included in the weight for duty . . . July to January, inclusive | per pound | 1 ct. | |
| 95 | * Cantaloupes and muskmelons | 10 p. c. | ||
| (1¼ cts. per lb.: 8 weeks) | ||||
| 95a | Melons, n. o. p. | each | 2 cts. | |
| 96 | Fruits, fresh, in their natural state, n. o. p. | 10 p. c. | ||
| ex | 96 | Avocados or alligator pears | Free | |
| Provided'. | ||||
| That, as regards such of those articles dutiable under tariff items 84, ex 85, 87, 92, 93 and 95, as are marked with an asterisk in this Schedule, Canada reserves the right to fix the value for duty at a figure exceeding the invoice value by not more than the amount set forth in the parentheses following the descriptions of the several articles; | ||||
| The values so fixed shall not be maintained in force in any twelve months ending March 31 for a period in excess of the number of weeks set forth in the parentheses following the descriptions of the several articles; provided, however, as regards articles dutiable under sub-items (d) and (e) of tariff item 87, the number of weeks during which the value so fixed may be maintained in force may be divided into not more than two separate periods, the combined duration of which shall not exceed the number of weeks set forth in the parentheses following the descriptions of the articles; | ||||
| Provided further, that Canada reserves the right, after consultation with the United States of America, to substitute, in whole or in part, for the system of protection of these fruits and vegetables by means of advances in values for duty purposes, a system of specific duties which shall not be more burdensome on imports from the United States of America than that provided for in this Agreement. | ||||
| 99a | Plums or prunes, dried, unpitted | per pound | 1 ct. | |
| When in packages weighing two pounds each, or less, the weight of such packages to be included in the weight for duty. | ||||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | ||
| 99b | Fruits, dried, desiccated, evaporated or dehydrated, n. o. p. | 15 p. c. | ||
| 99d | Dates, dried, unpitted, in bulk | per pound | ½ ct. | |
| 99f | Figs, dried | per pound | ½ ct. | |
| When in packages weighing two pounds each, or less, the weight of such packages to be included in the weight for duty. | ||||
| 99g | Apricots, nectarines, pears and peaches, dried, desiccated, evaporated or dehydrated | 22½ p. c. | ||
| 100a | Grape fruit, n. o. p. | per pound | ½ ct. | |
| 101 | Oranges, n. o. p.:— | |||
| December to April, Inclusive | Free | |||
| May to November, inclusive | per cubic foot | 35 cts. | ||
| Provided, that Canada reserves the right to substitute for the above item the following:— | ||||
| 101 | Oranges, n. o. p.:— | |||
| January to July, inclusive | Free | |||
| August to December, Inclusive | per cubic foot | 35 cts. | ||
| 101a | Lemons | Free | ||
| ex | 105b | Olives, ripe, in | ||
| ex | 105o | brine | 10 p. c. | |
| 106 | Fruits, prepared, in air-tight cans or other air-tight containers, the weight of the containers to be included in the weight for duty:— | |||
| (a) Peaches | per pound | 3½ cts. | ||
| Apricots and pears | per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| (b) Pineapples | per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| (c) N. o. p. | per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| 108 | Honey, in the comb or otherwise, and imitations thereof | per pound | 15 cts. | |
| ex | 109 | Nuts of all kinds, n. o. p., but not including shelled peanuts, n. o. p. | per pound | 1 ct. |
| ex | 114 | Nuts, shelled, n. o. p., but not including shelled almonds, peanuts or walnuts | per pound | 2 cts. |
| 115 | Mackerel, herring, salmon and all other fish, n. o. p., fresh, salted, pickled, smoked, dried or boneless | per pound | ½ ct. | |
| 116 | Halibut, fresh, pickled or salted | per pound | 1 ct. | |
| 117 | Fish livers, fresh, salted or In | |||
| ex | 133 | preservative medium | Free | |
| ex | 123a | Shrimps in sealed containers | 15 p. c. | |
| 124 | Oysters, shelled, in bulk | per gallon | 5 cts. | |
| 128 | Oysters in the shell | 15 p. c. | ||
| 141 | Sugar candy and confectionery, n. o. p., including sweetened gums, candied popcorn, candied nuts, flavouring powders, custard powders, jelly powders, sweetmeats, sweetened breads, cakes, pies, puddings and all other confections containing sugar, the weight of the wrappings and cartons to be included in the weight for duty | per pound | ½ ct. | |
| and | 30 p. c. | |||
| 143a | Cigarettes, the weight of the paper covering to be included in the weight for duty | per pound | $3.00 | |
| and | 15 p. c. | |||
| ex | 152 | Fruit juices, n. o. p., not including lime, orange, lemon or passion fruit juices | 15 p. c. | |
| ex | 152 | Fruit syrups, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| ex | 156 | Whiskey (subject to the provisos attaching to tariff items 156 and 156a) | per gallon of the strength of proof | $6.00 |
| ex | 167 | Barley malt, whole, crushed or ground, upon entry for warehouse subject to excise regulations | per pound | ½ ct. |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 169 | Books, viz.:—Novels or works of fiction, or literature of a similar character, unbound or paper bound or in sheets, but not to include Christmas annuals, or publications commonly known as juvenile and toy books | 10 p. c. | |
| ex ex ex |
169 171 184 |
Books, periodicals and pamphlets, or parts thereof, printed, bound, unbound, or in sheets, (not to include blank account books, copy books, or books to be written or drawn upon) in any other than the English language | Free |
| ex | 169 184a 184b |
Periodical publications, unbound or paper bound, printed and issued at regular intervals, not less frequently than four times a year, and bearing dates of issue | Free |
| 184c 184d |
|||
| ex | 174 | Tourist literature issued by national or state governments or departments thereof, boards of trade, chambers of commerce, municipal and automobile associations, and similar organizations | Free |
| ex ex |
178 178a |
Advertising and printed matter, whether imported by mail or otherwise, when in individual packages valued at not more than $1.00 each and when not imported for sale or in a manner designed to evade payment of customs duties | Free |
| 179 | Labels for cigar boxes, fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, confectionery or other goods or wares; shipping, price or other tags, tickets or labels, and railroad or other tickets, whether lithographed or printed, or partly printed, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | |
| 180 | Photographs, chromos, chromotypes, artotypes, oleographs, paintings, drawings, pictures, decalcomania transfers of all kinds, n. o. p., engravings or prints or proofs therefrom, and similar works of art, n. o. p.; blueprints, building plans, maps, and charts, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| 181 | Bank notes, bonds, bills of exchange, cheques, promissory notes, drafts and all similar work, unsigned, and cards or other commercial blank forms printed or lithographed, or printed from steel or copper or other plates, and other printed matter, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | |
| 181a | Pictorial post-cards, greeting cards and similar artistic cards or folders | 30 p. c | |
| ex | 184 | Newspapers, unbound, n. o. p.; tailors, milliners and mantle-makers fashion plates, when imported in single copies in sheet form with periodical trade journals | Free |
| 187 | Albumenized and other papers and films chemically pre- , pared for photographers use, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| 192 | Tarred paper and prepared roofings including shingles), fibreboard, strawboard, sheathing and insulation, manufactured wholly or in part of vegetable fibres, n. o. p.; blotting paper, not printed nor illustrated | 22½ p. c. | |
| 192b | Sandpaper, glass or flint paper, and emery paper or emery cloth | 20 p.c. | |
| 192d | Electrical insulating pressboard, not less than .040 inch in thickness | 12½ p. c. | |
| 195 | Paper hanging or wall papers, including borders or bordering | 30 p. c. | |
| 197 | Paper of all kinds, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | |
| ex | 197 | Electric cable insulating paper, .0045 inch or less in thickness, and condenser tissue paper | 10 p. c. |
| 197b | Wrapping paper of all kinds, not pasted, coated or em bossed | 25 p. c. | |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | ||
| 198 | Ruled and border and coated papers, boxed papers, pads not printed, papier-mâché ware, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | ||
| 199 | Papeteries, envelopes, and all manufactures of paper, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | ||
| 199b | Containers wholly or partially manufactured from fibre-board or paperboard | per pound 1 ct. | ||
| Provided, that in no case shall the rate of duty be less than | 25 p. c. | |||
| 199c | Waxed stencil paper for use on duplicating machines | 27½ p. c. | ||
| 200 | Pulp of wood, of straw or of any other vegetable fibre | Free | ||
| 206a | Biological products, animal or vegetable, n. o. p., for parenteral administration in the diagnosis or treatment of diseases of man, when manufactured under licence of the Department of Pensions and National Health under regulations prescribed by the Food and Drugs Act; and biological products, animal or vegetable, n. o. p., for parenteral administration in the diagnosis or treatment of diseases of animals or poultry, when imported under permit of the veterinary director general | Free | ||
| ex | 208 | Sulphur and brimstone, crude or in roll or flour | Free | |
| ex | 208j | Nitrate of ammonia, when imported for use in the manufacture of nitrous oxide | 10 p. c. | |
| 208t | All chemicals and drugs, when of a kind not produced in Canada, which were on August 20, 1932, dutiable at rates of 15, 25, and 25 p. c., under Tariff Item 711 | 17½ p. c. | ||
| ex | 208t | Bicarbonate of soda | 12½ p. c. | |
| ex | 208t | Methyl ethyl ketone; isopropyl acetate; butyl alcohol | 25 p. c. | |
| 208u | Xanthates and sulpho-thio-phosphoric (dithio-phos- phoric) compounds, for use in the process of concentrating ores, metals or minerals | Free | ||
| 210 | (i) Peroxide of soda; silicate of soda in crystals or in solution; nitrate of soda or cubic nitre, n. o. p.: sulphide of sodium: nitrite of soda; arseniate, binarseniate, bisulphite and st-an-nate of soda; prussiate of soda | 15 p. o. | ||
| (if) Bichromate, sulphite and chlorate of soda | 12½ p. c. | |||
| 210e | Nitrate of soda or cubic nitre when imported for use as a fertilizer or as a flux in the reduction of electrolytic copper slimes, or for use in the curing and pickling of meats or in the manufacture of vitreous glazes and enamel frits, or when imported by manufacturers of explosives for use exclusively in the manufacture of explosives, in their own factories | Free | ||
| 212 | Sulphate of alumina or alum cake; and alum in bulk, ground or unground, but not calcined | 15 p. c. | ||
| 216 | Acids, n. o. p., of a kind not produced in Canada | 20 p. c. | ||
| 216d | Phthalic anhydride, adipic, abietic, maleic and succinic acids and ethylene glycol, when imported by manu facturers of synthetic resins, for use exclusively in the manufacture of synthetic resins, in their own factories | Free | ||
| 219a | Non-alcoholic preparations or chemicals, for disinfecting, dipping, spraying or fumigating, n. o. p.: | |||
| (i) When in packages not exceeding three pounds each, gross weight | 22½ p. o. | |||
| (ii) Otherwise | 7½ p. c. | |||
| 219d | Sulphuric ether; chloroform, n. o. p.; preparations of vinyl ether for anaesthetic purposes | 20 p. c. | ||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 220 | All medicinal, chemical and pharmaceutical preparations, compounded of more than one substance, including patent and proprietary preparations, tinctures, pills, powders, troches, lozenges, filled gelatine capsules, tablets, syrups, cordials, bitters, anodynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops, waters, essences and oils, n. o. p.:— | ||
| (a) When dry | 20 p. c. | ||
| (b) Liquid, when containing not more than two and one-half per centum of proof spirit | 27½ p. c. | ||
| Provided that drugs, pill-mass and preparations, not including pills or medicinal plasters, recognized by the British or United States pharmacopoeia, the Canadian Formulary or the French Codex as officinal, shall not be held to be covered by this item. | |||
| 220 | ex (b) Dextrose (glucose) solutions, prepared, for parenteral administration in therapeutic treatments | Free | |
| ex | 228 | Soap powders, powdered soap, mineral soap, and soap, n. o. p., not including toilet soap | 25 p. c. |
| 234 | Perfumery, including toilet preparations, non-alcoholic, viz., hair oils, tooth and other powders and washes, pomatums, pastes and all other perfumed preparations, n. o. p., used for the hair, mouth or skin | 30 p. c. | |
| 236 | Surgical dressings, antiseptic or aseptic, including absorbent cotton, lint, lambs wool, tow, jute, oakum, woven fabric of cotton weighing not more than seven and one-half pounds per one hundred square yards, whether imported singly or in combination one with another, but not stitched or otherwise manufactured; surgical trusses and suspensory bandages of all kinds; sanitary napkins, and abdominal supports | 20 p. c. | |
| 237 | (c) Synthetic resins, n. o. p., in liquid, powder, granular, or lump form: or in tubes, cylinders, strips, sheets, plates, blocks, oars, rods, angles, channels, tees or other shapes or sections, not further manufactured than moulded, extruded or pressed, when for use in Canadian manufactures | Free | |
| 238a | Manufactures of pyroxylin plastics, or of which pyroxylin plastic is the component of chief value, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | |
| 238b | Cellulose nitrate or pyroxylin plastics, in tubes, cylinders, balls, strips, sheets, plates, blocks, bars, rods, angles, channels, tees or other shapes or sections, not further manufactured than moulded or pressed, when for use in Canadian manufactures | Free | |
| 238c | Moulding compositions of cellulose acetate or other derivatives of cellulose, in powder or granular form | Free | |
| 239 | Lamp black, carbon black, ivory black and bone black | Free | |
| 242 | Dry red lead; orange mineral; antimony oxide, titanium oxide, and zinc oxide such as zinc white and lithopone; white pigments containing not less than 14 per cent by weight of titanium dioxide | 15 p. c. | |
| 243 | Dry white lead | 20 p. c. | |
| 244 | White lead ground in oil | 25 p. c. | |
| 246 | Oxides, fireproofs, rough stuff, fillers, laundry blueing, and colours, dry, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| 247 | Liquid fillers, anti-corrosive and anti-fouling paints, and ground and liquid paints, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |
| ex | 247a | Artists and school childrens colours; fitted boxes containing the same | 25 p. c. |
| 248 | Paints and colours, ground in spirits, and all spirit varnishes and lacquers per gallon | 85 cts. | |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | ||
| 249 | Varnishes, lacquers, japans, japan driers, liquid driers, and oil finish, n. o. p. | per gallon | 15 cts. | |
| and | 20 p. c. | |||
| 252 | Shoe blacking; shoemakers ink; shoe, harness and leather dressing, and knife or other polish or composition, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | ||
| 256 | Printing ink | 17½ p. c. | ||
| 261 | Turpentine, spirits of | Free | ||
| 272 | Refined petroleum jellies and oils, for toilet, medicinal, edible, or similar purposes | 20 p. c. | ||
| 274 | Petroleum coke | Free | ||
| ex 281 | Firebrick containing not less than ninety per cent of silica; magnesite firebrick or chrome firebrick; other firebrick valued at not less than one hundred dollars per one thousand, rectangular shaped, the dimensions of each not to exceed one hundred and twenty-five cubic inches, but not including firebrick made substantially of silicon carbide and/or fused alumina, for use exclusively in the construction or repair of a furnace, kiln or other equipment of a manufacturing establishment | Free | ||
| 281a | Firebrick, n. o. p., of a class or kind not made in Canada, for use exclusively in the construction or repair of a furnace, kiln, or other equipment of a manufacturing establishment | 12½ p. c. | ||
| 281b | Firebrick, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | ||
| 282 | Building brick and paving brick | 15 p. c. | ||
| 282a | Manufactures of clay or cement, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | ||
| 284 | Drain pipes, sewer pipes and earthenware fittings therefor, chimney linings or vents, chimney tops and inverted blocks, glazed or unglazed, n. o. p.; earthenware tiles, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | ||
| 288a | Chemical stoneware composed of a non-absorbent vitrified body specially compounded to resist acids or other corrosive reagents | 20 p. c. | ||
| 288b | Hand forms of porcelain, when imported by manufacturers for use exclusively in the manufacture of rubber gloves in their own factories | 20 p. c. | ||
| 289 | Baths, bathtubs, basins, closets, lavatories, urinals, sinks and laundry tubs of earthenware, stone, cement, clay or other material, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | ||
| 296c | Magnesium carbonate, imported for use in the compounding or manufacture of rubber products | 20 p. c. | ||
| 296d | Feldspar, ground but not further manufactured | 15 p. c. | ||
| 305 | Flagstone, sandstone and all building stone, not hammered, sawn or chiselled, and marble and granite, rough, not hammered or chiselled | 12½ p. o. | ||
| 306 | Marble, sawn or sand rubbed, not polished; granite, sawn; paving blocks of stone; flagstone and building stone, other than marble or granite, sawn on not more than two sides | 20 p. c. | ||
| 312 312a |
Asbestos in any form other than crude, and all manufactures thereof, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | ||
| 315 | Carbons or carbon electrodes over three inches in circumference or outside measurement and not exceeding thirty-five inches in circumference or outside measurement; carbons of a class or kind not produced in Canada, when imported for use in the manufacture of dry batteries and dry cells | Free | ||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 320 | Plate glass, not bevelled, In sheets or panes not exceeding seven square feet each, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| 326 | (i) Demijohns or carboys, bottles, flasks, phials, jars and balls, of glass, not cut, n. o. p.; lamp chimneys of glass, n. o. p.; decanters and machine-made tumblers of glass, not cut nor decorated, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | |
| (ii) Opal glassware, glass tableware, cut glassware and illuminating glassware, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | ||
| 326a | Manufactures of glass, n. o. p. | 17½ p. c. | |
| 326e | Articles of glass, not plate or sheet, designed to be cut or mounted; articles of glassware, when imported by manufacturers of silverware to be used in receptacles made of or electro-plated with precious metals, in their own factories | Free | |
| 326g | High thermal shock resisting glassware | 15 p. c. | |
| 345 | Zinc dust, strip and sheets; zinc plates for marine boilers; sal ammoniac skimmings and seamless drawn tubing of zinc | Free | |
| 346 | Zinc, manufactures of, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| ex | 346 | Zinc slugs or discs, when imported by manufacturers of electric dry batteries for use in the manufacture of seamless cups or shells for such batteries, in their own factories | Free |
| 348c | Brass scrap and brass in blocks, ingots or pigs; copper in bars or rods, not less than six feet in length, unmanufactured, n. o. p.; copper in strips, sheets or plates, not polished, planished or coated; brass or copper tubing, in lengths not less than six feet, and not polished, bent or otherwise manufactured | 10 p. c. | |
| 350 | Wire of all metals and kinds, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | |
| 351 | Wire, single or several, covered with any material, including cable so covered, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | |
| 352 | Brass and copper nails, tacks, rivets and burrs or washers; bells and gongs, n. o. p.; and manufactures of brass or copper, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |
| ex ex ex ex ex |
352 362c 432d 446a 506 |
Metal parts in any degree of manufacture, coated or not, and wooden parts in the rough, when imported by manufacturers of spools, quills, pirns, bobbins and shuttles, for use in the manufacture of such articles, in their own factories | 10 p. c. |
| ex | 353 | Aluminum and alloys thereof, crude or semi-fabricated, viz.: Pigs, ingots, blocks, notch bars, slabs, billets and blooms; bars, rods and wire; angles, channels, beams, tees and other rolled or drawn sections and shapes; pipes and tubes; plates, sheets and strips, including circles | 27½ p. c. |
| 354 | Manufactures of aluminum, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | |
| 354a | Kitchen or household hollow-ware of aluminum, n. o. p. | 27½ p. c. | |
| 357 | Britannia metal, nickel silver, Nevada and German silver, manufactures of, not plated, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |
| 362 | Articles consisting wholly or in part of sterling or other silverware, n. o. p.; manufactures of gold or silver, n. o. p. | 32½ p. c. | |
| 362a | Metal parts, electro-plated, for loose-leaf binders | 25 p. c. | |
| 362c | Nickel-plated ware, gilt or electro-plated ware, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | |
| 367 | Watch cases, and parts thereof, finished or unfinished | 32½ p. c. | |
| 368 | Clocks, time recorders, clock movements, clockwork mechanisms, and clock cases but not less than | 30 p. c. | |
| each | 40 cts. | ||
| 369 | Parts of clock movements or of clockwork mechanisms, finished or unfinished, not including plates | 25 p. c. | |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | ||
| 375 | Ferro-alloys:— | |||
| (f) All alloys used in the manufacture of iron or steel, n. o. p. | 5 p. c. | |||
| 377a | Blooms, cogged ingots, slabs, billets, n. o. p., sheet bars, of iron or steel, by whatever process made, n. o. p. | per ton | $4.00 | |
| 377f | Bars or rods, of iron or steel, hot rolled, viz.:— Rounds over 4# inches in diameter and squares over 4 inches | per ton | $6.00 | |
| 378 | Bars and rods, of iron or steel; billets, of iron or steel, weighing less than 60 pounds per lineal yard:— | |||
| (a) Not further processed than hot rolled, n. o. p. | per ton | $7.00 | ||
| (c) Cold rolled, drawn, reeled, turned or ground, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |||
| (d) Hot rolled, valued at not less than 4 cents per pound, n. o. p. | 12½ p. c. | |||
| 380 | Plates of iron or steel, hot or cold rolled:— | |||
| (a) Not more than 66 inches in width, n. o. p. | per ton | $8.00 | ||
| (b) More than 66 inches in width, n. o. p. | per ton | $6.00 | ||
| 381 | Sheets, of iron or steel, hot or cold rolled:— | |||
| (a) .080 inch or less in thickness, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |||
| (b) More than .080 inch in thickness, n. o. p. | per ton | $6.00 | ||
| 382 | Hoop, band or strip, of iron or steel:— | |||
| (a) Hot rolled, .080 inch or less in thickness, n. o. p. | 12½ p. c. | |||
| (b) Hot rolled, more than .080 inch in thickness, n. o. p. | per ton | $7.00 | ||
| 383 | Sheets, plates, hoop, band or strip, of iron or steel:— | |||
| (a) Coated with tin, of a class or kind not made in Canada, n. o. p. | 15 p. c. | |||
| (b) Coated with tin, n. o. p. | 17½ p. c. | |||
| (c) Coated with zinc, n. o. p. | 17½ p. c. | |||
| (d) Coated with metal or metals, n. o. p. | 10 p. c. | |||
| 384 | Skelp of iron or steel, hot rolled, when imported by manufacturers of pipes and tubes for use exclusively in the manufacture of pipes and tubes, in their own factories, under regulations prescribed by the Minister:— | |||
| (a) Not more than 14 inches in width | 5 p. c. | |||
| (b) More than 14 inches in width | 5 p. c. | |||
| 385a | Sheets, plates, hoop, band or strip, of rust, acid or heat resisting steels, hot or cold rolled, polished or not, valued at not less than five cents per pound | 17½ p. c. | ||
| ex 386 442 |
Sheets, plates, hoop, band or strip, of iron or steel, as hereunder defined, under regulations prescribed by the Minister:— | |||
| (c) Sheets, plates, hoop, band or strip, hot rolled, being mould boards, shares, cultivator or shoe shapes, plough plates, land sides or disc circles, when such rectangles, circles or sketches are cut to shape but not moulded, punched, polished or otherwise manufactured, when imported by manufacturers of agricultural implements for use exclusively in the manufacture of agricultural implements, in their own factories | Free | |||
| (m) (ii) Sheets, hoop, band or strip, of iron or steel, hot rolled, when imported by manufacturers for use exclusively in the manufacture of sheets, hoop, band or strip, coated with zinc or other metal or metals, not including tin, in their own factories | 17½ p. c. | |||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | ||
| 388 | Iron or steel angles, beams, channels, columns, girders, joists, tees, zees and other shapes or sections, not punched, drilled or further manufactured than hot rolled, weighing not less than 35 pounds per lineal yard, n. o. p.; piling of iron or steel, not punched or drilled, weighing not less than 35 pounds per lineal yard, including interlocking sections, if any, used therewith, n. o. p. | per ton | $3.00 | |
| 388b | Iron or steel angles, beams, channels, columns, girders, joists, tees, zees and other shapes or sections, not punched, drilled or further manufactured than hot rolled, n. o. p.; piling of iron or steel, not punched or drilled, including interlocking sections, if any, used therewith, n. o. p. | per ton | $7.00 | |
| 360 | Castings, of iron, malleable, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | ||
| 390a | Castings, of iron, non-malleable, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | ||
| 390b | Castings, of steel, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | ||
| 390c | Piston ring castings of steel, in the rough as from the moulds | Free | ||
| ex 392 | Forged golf club heads of iron or steel, with or without face or similar marking, but not ground, polished, plated or otherwise finished | 10 p. c. | ||
| 392a | Forgings of iron or steel, in any degree of manufacture, hollow, machined or not, not less than 12 inches in internal diameter; and all other forgings, solid or otherwise, in any degree of manufacture, of a weight of 20 tons or over | 20 p. c. | ||
| 393 | Tires, of steel, in the rough, not drilled or machined in any manner, for railway vehicles, including locomotives and tenders | 7½ p. c. | ||
| 394 | Axles and axle bars, n. o. p., and axle blanks, and parts thereof, of iron or steel:— | |||
| (a) For railway vehicles, including locomotives and tenders | 25 p. c. | |||
| (b) For other vehicles, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | |||
| 397 | Pipes and tubes, of wrought iron or steel, plain or coated:— | |||
| (a) Welded or seamless, with plain or processed ends, not more than 10% inches in diameter, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |||
| (d) N. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |||
| 400 | Fittings and couplings of iron or steel, of every description, for iron or steel pipes and tubes; complete parts thereof | 25 p. c. | ||
| 401 | ex (b) Wire, of rust or acid resisting steel, twisted or stranded, for use exclusively in commercial fishing operations | 10 p. c. | ||
| 402a | Woven or welded wire fencing, of iron or steel, coated or not, n. o. p.; wire cloth or wire netting, of iron or steel, coated or not | 30 p. c. | ||
| 402b | Woven netting, of iron or steel, coated, made from wire of 17 gauge or heavier, with meshes not smaller than one inch and not larger than two inches, with specially strengthened joints, when for use exclusively on fur farms, under regulations prescribed by the Minister | 20 p. c. | ||
| 407a | Chains, of iron or steel, n. o. p., and complete parts thereof | 30 p. c. | ||
| 408 | Malleable sprocket chain and link belting chain of iron or steel, including roller chain of all kinds for operating on steel sprockets or gears, when imported by manufacturers of agricultural implements for use exclusively in the manufacture of agricultural implements, in their own factories, under regulations prescribed by the Minister | 5 p. c. | ||
| 409 | Cream separators and complete parts therefor, including steel bowls | 12½ p. c. | ||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 409b | Cultivators, harrows, seed-drills, horse-rakes, horse-hoes, scufflers, manure spreaders, garden seeders, weeders, and complete parts of all the foregoing | 7½ p. c. | |
| 409c | Ploughs; farm, field, lawn or garden rollers; soil packers; complete parts of all the foregoing | 7½ p. c. | |
| 409d | Mowing machines, harvesters, either self-binding or without binders, binding attachments, reapers, harvesters in combination with threshing machine separators including the motive power incorporated therein, and complete parts of all the foregoing | 7½ p. c. | |
| 409e | (i) Spraying and dusting machines and attachments therefor, including hand sprayers; apparatus specially designed for sterilizing bulbs; pressure testing apparatus for determining maturity of fruit; pruning hooks; pruning shears; animal dehorning instruments; and complete parts of all the foregoing | 5 p. c. | |
| (ii) Fruit and vegetable grading, grating, washing and wiping machines and combination bagging and weighing machines, and complete parts thereof; machines for topping vegetables, and machines for bunching and/or tying cut flowers, vegetables and nursery stock, and complete parts thereof; box-lidding machines, egg-graders and egg-cleaners, and complete parts thereof, not including aluminum parts | 5 p. c. | ||
| 409f | Hay loaders, hay tedders, potato planters, potato diggers, fodder or feed cutters, ensilage cutters, grain crushers and grain or hay grinders for farm purposes only, post hole diggers, snaths, stumping machines and other agricultural implements or agricultural machinery, n. o. p., and complete parts of all the foregoing | 7½ p. c. | |
| 409g | Incubators for hatching eggs, brooders for rearing young fowl, and complete parts of all the foregoing | 7½ p. c. | |
| 409h | Hay presses and complete parts thereof | 7½ p. c. | |
| 409i | Scythes, sickles or reaping hooks, hay or straw knives, edging knives, hoes, pronged forks, rakes, n. o. p. | 7½ p. c. | |
| 409j | Fanning mills; peaviners; corn husking machines; threshing machine separators, including weighers, wind stackers, baggers and self-feeders therefor; complete parts of all the foregoing | 7½ p. c. | |
| 409k | Windmills and complete parts thereof, not including shafting | 7½ p. c. | |
| 4091 | Traction ditching machines (not being ploughs) and complete parts thereof | Free | |
| 409m | Internal combustion traction engines; traction attachments designed to be combined with automobiles in Canada for use as traction engines; complete parts of all the foregoing | Free | |
| 4101 | Ore crushers, rock crushers, stamp mills, grinding mills, rock drills, percussion coal cutters, coal augers, rotary coal drills, n. o. p., and complete parts of all the foregoing, for use exclusively in mining, metallurgical or quarrying operations | 17½ p. c. | |
| 411a | Machinery, logging cars, cranes, blocks and tackle, wire rope, but not including wire rope to be used for guy ropes or in braking logs going down grade, and complete parts of all the foregoing, for use exclusively in the operation of logging, such operation to include the removal of the log from stump to skidway, log dump, or common or other carrier | 15 p. c. | |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 412a | Machinery and apparatus, n. o. p., viz.:— | ||
| Gun and mould apparatus for making press rollers; machines and apparatus for making electrotypes and stereotypes; engraving machines and apparatus, including photo-engraving apparatus, and other plate-making apparatus, used in the manufacture of printing plates of all kinds; machines and apparatus for graining metal plates; machines and apparatus for sensitizing, grinding or polishing metal plates; machines and apparatus including cameras and camera equipment, lens, prisms, camera and printing lamps, screens, and vacuum frames for transferring by photographic processes, or direct, to plates or rolls for use in lithography, rotogravure and printing; shading apparatus; machines and apparatus for addressing and/or wrapping newspapers, magazines, periodicals, pamphlets and catalogues; machines and apparatus for embossing or stamping or producing embossed or engraved effects, bookbinding, looping, stitching, sewing, gathering, inserting, bronzing, dusting, creasing, scoring, cutting, perforating, drilling, punching, slitting, re-winding, glueing, pasting, gumming, waxing, varnishing, carbon coating, patching, numbering, ruling, jogging, sheet piling, tying, bundling, tube-making, metal mounting, eye-letting, staying or stripping, reinforcing and box-covering; complete parts, not to include saws, knives and motive power; all the foregoing when for use exclusively by, and in their capacities as printers, lithographers, bookbinders, manufacturers of stereotypes, electrotypes and printing plates or rolls, paper converters, or by manufacturers of articles made from paper or cardboard | Free | ||
| 412b | Flat bed cylinder printing presses, to print sheets of a size 25 by 38 inches or larger, and complete, parts thereof; machines designed to fold or sheet-feed paper or cardboard, and complete parts thereof | 10 p. c. | |
| 412c | Typecasting and typesetting machines and parts thereof for use in printing offices | Free | |
| 412d | Offset presses; lithographic presses; printing presses and typemaking accessories therefor, n. o. p.; complete parts of the foregoing, not to include saws, knives and motive power | 10 p. c. | |
| 413 | Machinery and apparatus, of a class or kind not made in Canada, and parts thereof, specially constructed for preparing, manufacturing, testing or finishing yarns, cordage, and fabrics made from textile fibres or from paper, imported for use exclusively by manufacturers and scholastic or charitable institutions in such processes only | 5 p. c. | |
| 414 | Typewriters and complete parts thereof | 20 p. c. | |
| 414a | Dictating, transcribing and cylinder shaving machines and complete parts thereof, including cylinders and unfinished wax blanks | 12½ p. c. | |
| 414c | (i) Bookkeeping, calculating and invoicing machines and complete parts thereof, n. o. p. | 12½ p. c. | |
| (ii) Adding machines and complete parts thereof | 20 p. c. | ||
| 415 | Electric vacuum cleaners and attachments therefor; hand vacuum cleaners; and complete parts of all the foregoing, including suction hose, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 415a | Refrigerators, domestic or store, completely equipped or not:— | ||
| (i) Electric | 25 p. c. | ||
| (ii) Other than electric | 25 p. c. | ||
| 415b | Washing machines, domestic, with or without motive power incorporated therein; complete parts of washing machines | 25 p. c. | |
| 415c | Clothes wringers, domestic, and complete parts of metal thereof | 25 p. c. | |
| 415d | Sewing machines, with or without motive power incorporated therein; complete parts of sewing machines | 15 p. c. | |
| 422a | Concrete road-paving machines, self-propelling, end | ||
| ex | 439b | loading type, with a capacity of 21 cubic feet of wet | |
| ex | 427a | concrete or more; concrete and asphalt road finishing machines; form graders; sub-graders; combination excavating and transporting scraper units; concrete mixers, transit type; dump wagons or trailers on crawler-tracks, not self-propelled; back-filling machines and equipment, mounted on self-propelling wheels or crawling traction, semi- or full-revolving boom and scraper type; steam or air driven pile hammers or extractors; well-points; truck turntables; all the foregoing of a class or kind not made in Canada, and complete parts thereof | 10 p. c. |
| 424a | Hand fire extinguishers, and sprinkler heads for automatic sprinkler systems for fire protection | 30 p. c. | |
| ex | 425 | Lawn mowers designed for use with motive power, whether or not containing the power unit | 15 p. c. |
| 427 | All machinery composed wholly or in part of iron or steel, n. o. p., and complete parts thereof | 25 p. c. | |
| ex | 427 | Machinery and apparatus enumerated in Tariff Item 412a, when for use by manufacturers of articles made from regenerated cellulose or cellulose acetate; complete parts of such machinery and apparatus, not to include saws, knives, and motive power | 5 p. c. |
| ex | 427 | Veneer-drying machines, and complete parts thereof | 5 p. c. |
| ex | 427 | Wire stitehers and staplers, either hand or power type, but not including motive power; complete parts of the foregoing | 5 p. c. |
| 427a | All machinery composed wholly or in part of iron or steel, n. o. p., of a class or kind not made in Canada; complete parts of the foregoing | 10 p. c. | |
| 427b | Ball and roller bearings | 17½ p. c. | |
| 427c | Machinery for dairying purposes, viz.: Power chums, power milk coolers, power fillers and cappers, power ice cream mixers, power butter printers, power cream savers, power bottle sterilizers, power brine tanks, power milk bottle washers, power milk can washers; ice-breaking machines, valveless or centrifugal milk pumps, sanitary milk and cream vats; none of the foregoing machinery to include motive power | 15 p. c. | |
| ex |
427e 427a |
Automatic machines for making and packaging cigars and cigarettes, not to include tobacco-preparing machines | 10 p. c. |
| ex ex ex |
427h 445f 445k 446a |
Motion picture projectors, arc lamps for motion picture work, motion picture or theatrical spot lights, light effect machines, motion picture screens, portable motion picture projectors with or without sound equipment; electric rectifiers or generators designed for use with motion picture projectors; complete parts of all the foregoing, not to include electric light bulbs, tubes, or exciter lamps | 15 p. c. |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | ||
| 428c | Engines or boilers and complete parts thereof, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | ||
| 428e | Diesel and semi-diesel engines, and complete parts thereof, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | ||
| 428f | Air-cooled internal combustion engines of not greater than 1½ h. p. rating, and complete parts thereof | 20 p. c. | ||
| 429 | Cutlery of iron or steel, plated or not: | |||
| 429 | ex (g) Safety razor blades | 25 p. c. | ||
| 430 | Nuts and bolts with or without threads, washers, rivets, of iron or steel, coated or not, n. o. p.; nut and bolt blanks, of iron or steel | per one hundred pounds | 50 cts. | |
| and | 17½ p. c. | |||
| 431b | Adzes, anvils, vises, cleavers, hatchets, saws, augers, bits, drills, screw-drivers, planes, spokeshaves, chisels, mallets, metal wedges, wrenches, sledges, hammers, crowbars, cantdogs, and track tools, picks, mattocks, and eyes or polls for the same | 27½ p. c. | ||
| 431c | Machinists or metal workers precision tools and measuring instruments, viz.:—Calipers, micrometers, metal protractors and squares, bevels, verniers, gauges, gauge blocks, parallels, buttons, mercury plumb bobs, dividers, trammels, scribers, center punches, pocket speed indicators, straight edges, key seat clamps and other clamps and vises used by toolmakers for precision work, precision tools and measuring instruments, n. o. p. | 10 p. c. | ||
| 43 Id | Engineers, surveyors and draftsmens precision instruments and apparatus, viz.:—alidades; altazimuth surveying instruments; aneroid barometers, engineering, military and surveying; angle prisms; boards, military sketching; box sextants; clinometers; compasses; cross staff heads; curves, adjustable, irregular, railroad and ship; curvimeters; drafting instruments of all kinds, including fitted cases containing the same; dipping needles; drafting machines; heliographs; integrators; levels, tripod and hand or pocket types; levelling rods; liners, section; meters, portable for hydraulic engineering; pantographs: planimeters; protractors; parallel rulers; parallel ruling attachments; poles, ranging; pedometers and paceometers; plane tables, military and topographic; scales, flat and triangular; slide rules; splines; straight edges, steel and wooden; tacheometers; tallying machines, pocket; tee squares, steel and wooden; telemeters; theodolites; transits, tripod and hand or pocket types; triangles of all types; tripods for use with any of the foregoing instruments | 10 p. c. | ||
| 431f | Files and rasps | 27½ p. c. | ||
| 432 | Hollow-ware, of iron or steel, coated or not, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | ||
| 432a | Kitchen and dairy hollow-ware of iron or steel, coated with tin, including cans for shipping milk or cream, not painted, japanned or decorated | 25 p. c. | ||
| 432b | Hollow-ware, of iron or steel, coated with vitreous enamel | 30 p. c. | ||
| 432d | Manufactures of tinplate, painted, japanned, decorated or not, and manufactures of tin, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | ||
| ex ex |
435 434 434a |
Locomotives and motor cars for railways, of a class or kind not made in Canada, and complete parts thereof, for use exclusively in mining, metallurgical or sawmill operations | 12½ p. c. | |
| 438a | Automobiles and motor vehicles of all kinds, n. o. p.; electric trackless trolley buses; chassis for all the foregoing | 17½ p. c. | ||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| Provided, that machines or other articles mounted on the foregoing, or attached thereto for purposes other than loading or unloading the vehicle shall be valued separately and duty assessed under the tariff items regularly applicable thereto. | |||
| 438g | Motorcycles or side cars therefor, and complete parts of the foregoing | 17½ p. c. | |
| 439c | Farm wagons, farm sleds, logging wagons, logging sleds, and complete parts thereof | 15 p. c. | |
| ex | 440g | Diesel and semi-diesel engines, of a class or kind not made in Canada, and complete parts thereof, for use exclusively in the construction or equipment of ships or vessels | Free |
| 440j | Trawls, trawling spoons, fly hooks, sinkers, swivels, sportsmen’s fishing reels, bait, hooks, and fishing tackle, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| 4401 | (i) Aircraft, not including engines, under regulations prescribed by the Minister | 20 p. c. | |
| (ii) Complete parts of aircraft, not including parts of aircraft engines | 15 p. c. | ||
| 440m | Engines and complete parts thereof, when imported for use only in the equipment of aircraft | 17½ p. c. | |
| 440n | Complete parts for repair of engines enumerated in tariff item 440m | 10 p. c. | |
| 441e | Guns and rifles of a class or kind not made in Canada | 15 p. c. | |
| 442 | Articles which enter into the cost of manufacture of the goods enumerated in tariff items 409a, 409b, 409c, 409d, 409e, 409f, 409g, 409j, 409k, 409o and 439c, when imported by manufacturers for use exclusively in the manufacture in their own factories of the goods enumerated in the aforesaid tariff items, under regulations prescribed by the Minister | 5 p. c. | |
| Provided that goods which are entitled to free entry or to a lower rate of duty than is mentioned in this item shall not be entered at the rate specified in this item. | |||
| 442a | Notwithstanding the provisions of the preceding item, materials or commodities as hereunder defined or described, when imported by manufacturers for use exclusively in the manufacture, in their own factories, of the goods enumerated in tariff items 409a, 409b, 409c, 409d, 409e, 409f, 409g, 409j, 409o, 409p and 439c, under regulations prescribed by the Minister:— | ||
| (1) Pig iron per ton | $1.00 | ||
| (2) Bars or rods, of iron or steel, hot rolled per ton | $2.75 | ||
| 443 | Apparatus designed for cooking or for heating buildings:— | ||
| (1) For coal or wood | 25 p. c. | ||
| (2) For gas | 25 p. c. | ||
| (3) For electricity | 25 p. c. | ||
| (4) For oil | 25 p. c. | ||
| (5) N. o. p. | 25 p. c. | ||
| 445 | Electric light fixtures and appliances, n. o. p., and complete parts thereof | 27½ p. c. | |
| 445a | Electric head, side and tail lights, n. o. p.; electric torches or flashlights and complete parts therefor | 27½ p. c. | |
| 445c | (i) Electric telegraph apparatus and complete parts thereof | 25 p. c. | |
| (ii) Electric telephone apparatus and complete parts thereof | 25 p. c. | ||
| 445f | Electric dynamos or generators and transformers, and complete parts thereof, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 445g | Electric motors, and complete parts thereof, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |
| 445k | Electric apparatus and complete parts thereof, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |
| 445n | Electrical instruments and apparatus of precision of a class or kind not made in Canada, viz.:—meters or gauges for indicating and/or recording altitude, amperes, comparisons, capacity, density, depth, distance, electrolysis, flux, force, frequency, humidity, inductance, liquid levels, ohms, operation, power factor, pressure, space, speed, stress, synchronism, temperature, time, volts, volume, watts; complete parts thereof | 17½ p. c. | |
| 446a | Manufactures, articles or wares, of iron or steel or of which iron or steel or both are the component materials of chief value, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |
| ex | 446a | Metal shells and hinges, for use in manufacturing jewellery boxes and spectacle cases, not further finished than shaped | 12½ p. c. |
| ex | 446a | Tools of iron or steel, for use in machines, n. o. p., of a class or kind not made in Canada | 10 p. c. |
| ex | 446a | Welding rods or welding wires of rust, acid or heat resisting steel, whether or not flux-coated | 15 p. c. |
| ex | 446a | Locomotive beds or frames of steel, cast in one piece: tender frames of steel, cast in one piece; cast steel cradles for the rear ends of locomotive frames; cast steel truck frames and bolsters for engines, tenders and passenger coaches; platform castings for passenger coaches; all the foregoing, whether in the rough or semimanufactured, for use on railway rolling stock | 7½ p. c. |
| 446c | Golf shafts of seamless steel, coated or not, but not chromium plated | 15 p. c. | |
| 446g | Electric welding apparatus, not including motors | 20 p. c. | |
| 447a | Sand east rolls and chilled cast iron rolls, for use exclusively in rolling iron or steel, or in manufacturing paper | Free | |
| 451 | Buckles, clasps, eyelets, hooks and eyes, dome, snap or other fasteners of iron, steel, brass or other metal, coated or not, n. o. p. (not being jewellery) | 27½ p. c. | |
| ex |
454 446a |
Frames not more than ten inches in width, clasps and fasteners (not to include slide or hookless fasteners), when imported by manufacturers of purses, chatelaine bags or reticules for use exclusively in the manufacture of purses, chatelaine bags or reticules, in their own factories, under regulations prescribed by the Minister; parts of the foregoing | 12½ p. o. |
| 462 | (i) Philosophical, photographic, mathematical and optical instruments, n. o. p.; speedometers, cyclometers and pedometers, n. o. p.; complete parts of all the foregoing | 17½ p. c. | |
| (ii) Cameras and complete parts thereof, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | ||
| ex |
462b 462 |
Cinematograph and motion picture cameras, 35 mm., for use by professional motion picture producers having studios in Canada equipped for motion picture production; parts of the foregoing | 10 p. c. |
| ex ex |
466 711 750 |
Iron sand and iron or steel shot, not further manufactured than crushed or ground, and dry putty, for sawing, polishing, pressure blasting or tumbling purposes | Free |
| 471a | Pressed steel belt pulleys for power transmission, and finished or unfinished parts thereof, including interchangeable bushings | 20 p. c. | |
| 476 | Surgical and dental instruments of any material; surgical needles; X-ray apparatus; microscopes valued at not less than 50 dollars each, retail; complete parts of all the foregoing | Free | |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 500 | Logs and round unmanufactured timber, handle, heading, stave and shingle bolts, n. o. p.; firewood, hop poles, fence posts and railway ties | Free | |
| 502 | Mexican saddle trees and stirrups of wood, treenails; hub, last, wagon, oar and gun blocks, and all like blocks or sticks, rough hewn, or sawn only; felloes of hickory or oak, not further manufactured than rough sawn or bent to shape; staves of oak, sawn, split or cut, not further manufactured than listed or jointed; shingles of wood; spokes of hickory or oak, not further manufactured than rough turned, and not tenoned, mitred or sized, and scale board for cheese | Free | |
| 503 | Planks, boards, clapboards, laths, plain pickets and other timber or lumber of wood, not further manufactured than sawn or split, whether creosoted, vulcanized, or treated by any other preserving process, or not | Free | |
| 504 | Planks, boards and other lumber of wood, sawn, split or cut, and dressed on one side only, but not further manufactured | Free | |
| 505 | Sawn boards, planks and deals planed or dressed on one or both sides, when the edges thereof are jointed or tongued and grooved, n. o. p. | 10 p. c. | |
| 505a | Hardwood flooring, tongued and/or grooved, or jointed, viz.:—beech, birch, maple and oak | 17½ p. c. | |
| 506 | Manufactures of wood, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| ex | 506 | Shingles of cedar, creosoted, vulcanized or otherwise processed or treated | Free |
| 507a | Single-ply, sliced or rotary-cut veneers of wood, n. o. p., not over five-sixteenths of an inch in thickness, not taped nor jointed | 20 p. c. | |
| 507c | Plywood made of two or more layers of veneer or lumber of wood, glued or cemented together, but not further manufactured | 22½ p. c. | |
| 509 | Vulcanized fibre, kartavert, indurated fibre, and like material, and manufactures of, n. o. p. | 17½ p. c. | |
| 5Ub | Fishing rods | 25 p. c. | |
| ex | 518 | Bagatelle and other game tables or boards | 27½ p. o. |
| 519 | House, office, cabinet or store furniture and parts thereof (not to include forgings, castings and stampings of metal, in the rough):— | ||
| (i) Substantially of wood | 32½ p. c. | ||
| (ii) Other than of wood | 27½ p. c. | ||
| ex | 520 | Raw cotton and cotton linters not further manufactured than ginned; waste wholly of cotton unfit for use without further manufacture | Free |
| 522 | Rovings, yarns and warps wholly of cotton, not more advanced than singles, n. o. p. | 15 p. c. | |
| 522 | and, per pound | 3 cts. | |
| 522c | (i) Rovings, yarns and warps wholly of cotton, including threads, cords and twines generally used for sewing, stitching, packaging and other purposes, n. o. p.; cotton yarns, wholly or partially covered with metallic strip, generally known as tinsel thread | 20 p. c. | |
| and, per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| (ii) Cotton yarns, wholly covered with a double layer of metallic strip in single strand only, when imported by manufacturers for use exclusively in the manufacture of electrical conductors, in their own factories | 15 p. c. | ||
| (iii) Sewing thread, wholly of cotton, on spools, not to exceed 250 yards on one spool | 22½ p. c. | ||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 522d | Yarns and warps wholly of cotton, mercerized, number forty and finer, imported, under regulations prescribed by the Minister, for sale to manufacturers, to be further manufactured in their own factories | 22½ p. c. | |
| 522e | Cotton sewing thread yarn and crochet, knitting, darning and embroidery yarn, in hanks, when imported by manufacturers for use exclusively in their own factories in the manufacturing or spooling of cotton sewing thread and crochet, knitting, darning and embroidery cottons | 12½ p. c. | |
| ex | 523 | Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton, not bleached, mercerized nor coloured, n. o. p. | 17½ p. c. |
| and, per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| ex | 523 | Cotton bags, seamless or | |
| ex | 532 | not | 27½ p. c. |
| 523a | Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton, bleached or mercerized, not coloured, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |
| and, per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| ex | 523b | Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton, printed, dyed or coloured, n. o. p.:— | |
| (i) Valued at more than 80 cents per pound | 20 p. c. | ||
| and, per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| (ii) Valued at 50 cents or more but not more than 80 cents per pound | 25 p. c. | ||
| and, per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| (iii) Valued at less than 50 cents per pound | 27½ p. c. | ||
| and, per pound | 3½ cts. | ||
| ex | 523b | Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton, commonly known as denims, when imported by manufacturers for use in their own factories in the manufacture of garments | 20 p. c. |
| and, per pound | 3 cts. | ||
| 523o | Woven fabrics wholly of cotton, composed of yarns of counts of 100 or more, including all such fabrics in which the average of the count of warp and weft yarns is 100 or more | 27½ p. c. | |
| ex ex |
532 532b 573 |
Enamelled carriage, shelf and table oilcloth; woven fabric, wholly of cotton, for covering books; fabrics, wholly of cotton, coated or impregnated, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. |
| ex | 532 | Clothing, wearing apparel and articles made from woven fabrics, and all textile manufactures, wholly or partially manufactured, composed wholly of cotton, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. |
| 532a | Handkerchiefs, wholly of cotton | 30 p. c. | |
| 548 | Clothing, wearing apparel and articles, made from woven fabrics, and all textile manufactures, wholly or partially manufactured, composed wholly or in part of vegetable fibres but not containing wool, n. o. p.; fabrics, coated or impregnated, composed wholly or in part of vegetable fibres but not containing silk, artificial silk nor wool, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | |
| ex | 552 | Felt, splint, for use in making molded splints for medical purposes | 10 p. c. |
| ex | 553 | Household blankets, wholly of cotton, not to include horse blankets, automobile or steamer rugs, or similar articles | 20 p. c. |
| and, per pound | 5 cts. | ||
| ex | 555 | Clothing, being women’s and children’s outer garments, wholly or in part of wool or similar animal fibres, but of which the component of chief value is not silk nor artificial silk | 32½ p. c. |
| ex | 567 | Clothing and wearing apparel, n. o. p., made from woven fabrics of which silk is the component of chief value | 30 p. c. |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | ||
| ex | 567a | Clothing and wearing apparel, n. o. p., made from woven fabrics of which the component of chief value is artificial silk or similar synthetic fibres produced by chemical processes | 32½ p. c. | |
| ex | 568 | Knitted garments, n. o. p. | 35 p. c. | |
| 568a | Socks and stockings:— | |||
| (ii) n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | |||
| and, per dozen pairs | SI.00 | |||
| ex ex |
569e 613 618 |
Miners’ safety helmets for use exclusively in mining operations, firemen's helmets and sand-blast helmets, of a class or kind not made in Canada; parts of such helmets | Free | |
| 572 | Oriental and imitation Oriental rugs or carpets and carpeting, carpets and rugs, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | ||
| and, per square foot | 7½ cts. | |||
| ex | 573 | Linoleum, floor oilcloth, and cork matting or carpets | 30 p. c. | |
| 578 | Regalia, badges and belts of all kinds, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | ||
| 584 | Bone pitch, crude only; and resin or rosin in packages of not less than one hundred pounds | Free | ||
| 585 | Coal and pine pitch, burgundy pitch; and coal and pine tar, crude, in packages of not less than fifteen gallons | Free | ||
| 586 | Coal, anthracite, n. o. p. | per ton | 50 cts. | |
| 587 | Coke, n. o. p. | per ton | S1.00 | |
| 588 | Coal, n. o. p., including screenings and coal dust of ell kinds | per ton | 75 cts. | |
| 588a | Gas for heating, cooking or illuminating, imported by pipe line | per one thousand cubic feet | 3 cts. | |
| 589 | Charcoal made from wood per ton | S4.00 | ||
| 597 | Pianofortes and organs | 25 p. c. | ||
| 597a | Musical instruments of all kinds, n. o. p.; phonographs, graphophones, gramophones and finished parts thereof, including cylinders and records therefor; and mechanical piano and organ players | 25 p. c. | ||
| ex | 597a | Cylinders or records specially made for use in the study of languages, under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Minister | Free | |
| ex | 598a | Brass band instruments, of a class or kind not made in Canada | 25 p. c. | |
| 599 | Hides and skins, raw, whether dry, salted, or pickled; and raw pelts | Free | ||
| 601 | Fur skins of all kinds, not dressed in any manner | Free | ||
| 604 | (i) Belting leather in butts or bends; and all leather further finished than tanned, n. o. p. | 20 p. c. | ||
| (ii) Sheepskin or lambskin leather, further finished than tanned, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | |||
| 604b | Sole leather | 25 p. c. | ||
| 605a | Genuine pig leathers and genuine Morocco leathers; so-called roller leathers | 25 p. c. | ||
| 607 | Leather, when imported by manufacturers of gloves or leather clothing, for use exclusively in manufacturing gloves or leather clothing, in their own factories | 7½ p. c. | ||
| 609 | Belting, of leather | 25 p. c. | ||
| ex | 611a | Boots, shoes, slippers and insoles of any material, n. o. p., not including canvas shoes with rubber soles | 30 p. c. | |
| 611b | Leather garments, lined or unlined | 30 p. c. | ||
| 612 | Harness and saddlery, including horse boots, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | ||
| 613 | Manufactures of leather, including manufactures of rawhide, n. o. p. | 25 p. c. | ||
| ex | 616 | Rubber, recovered | Free | |
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 618 | Rubber cement and all manufactures of India-rubber and gutta percha, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | |
| 618b | Tires of rubber for vehicles of all kinds, fitted or not | 25 p. c. | |
| ex |
618c 711 |
Chlorine derivatives of India-rubber insoluble in carbon tetrachloride, in sheets not exceeding three one- thousandths of an inch in thickness, coloured or not but not printed, lithographed or embossed, when for use in Canadian manufactures | 5 p. c. |
| 619 | Rubber or gutta percha hose, and cotton hose lined with rubber; rubber mats or matting and rubber packing | 22½ p. c. | |
| 619a | India-rubber clothing and clothing made from water-proofed cotton fabrics | 30 p. c. | |
| 622 | Trunks, valises, hat boxes, carpet bags, tool bags, and baskets of all kinds, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | |
| 623 | Musical instrument cases and fancy cases or boxes of all kinds, portfolios and fancy writing desks, satchels, reticules, card cases, purses, pocket-books, fly books and parts thereof | 30 p. c. | |
| 624a | ex (i) Toys of all kinds, n. o. p. | 30 p. c. | |
| (ii) Mechanical toys of metal | 30 p. c. | ||
| 647 | Jewellery of any material, for the adornment of the person, n. o. p. | 35 p. c. | |
| 651 | Buttons of all kinds, covered or not, and button blanks other than in the rough, n. o. p.; recognition buttons and cuff or collar buttons | 30 p. c. | |
| and, per gross | 5 cts. | ||
| 651a | Buttons, and button blanks other than in the rough, of vegetable ivory | 30 p. c. | |
| and, per gross | 10 cts. | ||
| 654 | Bristles, broom corn, and hair brush pads | Free | |
| ex | 655a | Crayons of chalk | 20 p. c. |
| 657a | Cinematograph or moving picture films, positives, one and one-eighth of an inch in width and over, n. o. p. | ||
| per linear foot | 2¼ cts. | ||
| ex ex |
657b 532 711 |
Parts, unfinished, when imported by manufacturers of cameras, for use in the manufacture of cameras, in their own factories | 5 p. c. |
| 663 | Fertilizers, compounded or manufactured, n. o. p. | 5 p. c. | |
| Provided, that Canada reserves the right to withdraw this concession should any restriction be placed on the export of phosphate rock or superphosphate from the United States of America. | |||
| ex |
663c 711 |
Soya beans, soya bean oil cake and soya bean oil meal, when imported for use as animal or poultry feeds, or as fertilizer, or when imported for use in the manufacture of animal or poultry feeds or fertilizers | Free |
| 670 | Grinding wheels, stones or blocks, manufactured by the bonding together of either natural or artificial abrasives; manufactures of emery or of artificial abrasives, n. o. p. | 22½ p. c. | |
| ex |
682a 618 |
Net floats of aluminum, glass, canvas, cork, or rubber, for use exclusively in commercial fishing | Free |
| 688 | Artificial teeth, not mounted | Free | |
| 693 | (iii) Antiquities (other than spirits or wines) produced more than 100 years prior to date of importation, under such regulations, including proof of antiquity, as may be prescribed by the Minister | Free | |
| Provided that, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any law or regulation relating to Customs, antiquities as described above shall be relieved from the requirements as to origin or content. | |||
| Number of Canadian Tariff Item | Description of Article | Rate of Duty on Goods the Growth, Produce or Manufacture of the United States of America | |
| 711 | All goods not enumerated in this schedule as subject to any other rate of duty, and not otherwise declared free of duty, and not being goods the importation whereof is by law prohibited | 20 p. c. | |
| Provided that duty shall not be deemed to be provided for by this item upon dutiable goods mentioned as “n. o. p.” in any preceding tariff item. | |||
| Provided further that when the component material of chief value in any non-enumerated article consists of dutiable material enumerated in this schedule as bearing a higher rate of duty than is specified in this tariff item, such non-enumerated article shall be subject to the highest duty which would be chargeable thereon if it were composed wholly of the component material thereof of chief value, such “component material of chief value” being that component material which shall exceed in value any other single component material in its condition as found in the article. | |||
| ex | 711 | Oyster shells, not further manufactured than crushed or screened, or both, for use as poultry feeds or in the manufacture of poultry feeds | 10 p. c. |
| ex | 711 | Activated clay, when imported for use in the refining of oils | 10 p. c. |
| ex | 711 | Coal-tar benzol, when imported by refiners of crude petroleum, for use exclusively in blending with gasoline wholly produced in Canada | 10 p. c. |
| ex | 711 | Vermiculite, crude, or not further processed than ground and screened | 10 p. c. |
| 756 | Artificial abrasive grains, crushed or ground, when imported for use in Canadian manufactures | Free | |
| 792 | Cotton pulp imported by manufacturers for use exclusively in their own factories in the manufacture of yarns of artificial silk or similar synthetic fibres produced by chemical processes, under regulations to be prescribed by the Minister of National Revenue | Free | |
| 816 664b |
Ethylene glycol, when imported by manufacturers for use exclusively in the manufacture of anti-freezing compounds or of explosives, in their own factories | Free | |
(See Article VII)
In the case of any article enumerated in this Schedule, which is subject on the day of the signature of this Agreement to any additional or separate ordinary customs duty, whether or not imposed under the statutory provision noted in the column at the left of the respective description of the article, such separate or additional duty shall continue in force, subject to any reduction indicated in this Schedule or hereafter provided for, until terminated in accordance with law, but shall not be increased.
In the case of any article provided for in this Schedule, with respect to which a lower rate of United States duty than is specified herein is provided for pursuant to any trade agreement concluded under Section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, such lower rate shall not be deemed to be rendered ineffective by reason of any provision of this Schedule.
The term “ton” in this Schedule, unless otherwise specified, means the long ton of 2,240 pounds avoirdupois.
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 1 | Acetic acid containing by weight of acetic acid: | |
| Not more than 65 per centum | ¾¢ per lb. | |
| More than 65 per centum | 1¢ per lb. | |
| 2 | Vinyl acetate, polymerized or unpolymerized, and synthetic resins made in chief value therefrom, not specially provided for | 3¢ per lb. and 15% ad val. |
| 10 | Fir or Canada balsam, natural and uncompounded, and not containing alcohol | 5% ad val. |
| 11 | Synthetic resins made in chief value from vinyl acetate, not specially provided for | 3¢ per lb. and 15% ad val. |
| 16 | Calcium acetate, crude | ½¢ per lb. |
| 29 | Cobalt oxide | 10¢ per lb. |
| 52 | Sperm oil, crude | 2½¢ per gal. |
| 52 | Shark oil and shark-liver oil, including oil produced from sharks known as dogfish, not specially provided for | 10% ad val. |
| 58 | Distilled or essential cedar-leaf oil, not containing alcohol | 12½% ad val. |
| 71 | Gas black, including carbon black, and acetylene black, dry or ground in or mixed with oil or water, and not specially provided for | 10% ad val. |
| 81 | Sodium chloride or salt: | |
| In bags, sacks, barrels, or other packages | 7¢ per 100 lbs. | |
| In bulk | 4¢ per 100 lbs. | |
| 201 (a) | Fire brick, not specially provided for | 12½% ad val. |
| 201 (b) | Brick, not specially provided for, not glazed, enameled, painted, vitrified, ornamented, or decorated in any manner | $1 per 1,000 |
| 203 | Limestone (not suitable for use as monumental or building stone), crude, or crushed but not pulverized | 2½¢ per 100 lbs |
| 203 | Lime, not specially provided for | 5¢ per 100 lbs., including weight of container |
| 203 | Hydrated lime | 6¢ per 100 lbs., including weight of container |
| 205 (d) | Cement, not specially provided for | 10% ad val. |
| 207 | Bentonite: | |
| Unwrought and unmanufactured | 75¢ per ton | |
| Wrought or manufactured | S1.62½ per ton | |
| 207 | Crude feldspar | 25¢ per ton |
| 208 (f) | Untrimmed phlogopite mica from which no rectangular piece exceeding two inches in length or one inch in width may be cut | 10% ad val. |
| 208 (g) | Phlogopite mica waste and scrap valued at not more than 5 cents per pound | 15% ad val. |
| 208 (h) | Mica, ground or pulverized | 15% ad val. |
| 209 | Talc, steatite or soapstone: Ground, washed, powdered, or pulverized (except toilet preparations), valued at not more than $14 per ton | 17½% ad val. |
| 214 | Ground feldspar | 15% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 214 | Ground nepheline syenite | 15% ad val. |
| Provided, That, if in any calendar year after 1938 the aggregate quantity of nepheline syenite in any form, whether dutiable or free, entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption exceeds 50,000 tons, the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Canada shall promptly enter into consultation, with a view to reaching an agreement as to whatever measures may be deemed appropriate, and if, within 60 days after the two Governments enter into consultation, a mutually satisfactory settlement has not been effected, the Government of the United States of America shall have the right to increase the duty on any nepheline syenite which is subject to duty and to impose a customs duty on any nepheline syenite which is not subject to duty entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in any calendar year in excess of an aggregate quantity of 50,000 tons of nepheline syenite in any form. | ||
| 214 | Stone, not specially provided for (except marble chip or granito and Cornwall stone), ground, or crushed otherwise than merely for the purpose of facilitating shipment to the United States | 15% ad val. |
| 214 | Dead-burned basic refractory material containing 15 per centum or more of lime and consisting chiefly of magnesia and lime | 20% ad val. |
| Note: The existing customs classification treatment of the merchandise described in this item as provided for in paragraph 214, Tariff Act of 1930, in accordance with the ruling announced in Treasury Decision 45041 (60 Treasury Decisions 114) shall be continued during the effective period of this Agreement. | ||
| 301 | Spiegeleisen containing more than 1 per centum of carbon | 75¢ per ton |
| 302(d) | Ferromanganese containing not less than 4 per centum of carbon, on the metallic manganese contained therein | ¾¢ per lb., plus 1% times the lowest rate of ordinary customs duty provided for manganese ore containing in excess of 10 per centum of metallic manganese the product of any foreign country except Cuba, at the time such ferromanganese is entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption; but not more than I per lb. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 302 (i) | Ferrosilicon, containing 8 per centum or more of silicon and less than 30 per centum | 1¢ per lb. on the silicon contained therein |
| 302 (k) | Ferrochrome or ferrochromium containing 3 per centum or more of carbon | 1¼¢ per lb. on the chromium contained therein |
| 302 (1) | Boron carbide | 12½% ad val. |
| 302 (m) | Ferrotitanium, ferrovanadium, and ferrouranium | 15% ad val. |
| 304 | Hollow bars and hollow drill steel, valued above 8 and not above 12 cents per pound | 20% ad val. |
| Provided, That the duty assessed under this item shall not be less than | 1⅝¢ per lb. | |
| Provided further, That no article assessed with duty under this item shall be subject to a separate additional duty under the second proviso to paragraph 304 of the Tariff Act of 1930. | ||
| 318 | Woven-wire cloth: Gauze, fabric, or screen, made of wire composed of steel, brass, copper, bronze, or any other metal or alloy, not specially provided for: | |
| With meshes not finer than thirty wires to the lineal inch in warp or filling | 1¢ per sq. ft., but not less than 12J4 nor more than 25% ad val. | |
| With meshes finer than thirty and not finer than ninety wires to the lineal inch in warp or filling | 5¢ per sq. ft., but not less than 20 nor more than 40% ad val. | |
| 323 | Axles and parts thereof, axle bars, axle blanks, and forgings for axles, of iron or steel, without reference to the stage or state of manufacture, not specially provided for, valued at not more than 6 cents per pound | ¢ per lb. |
| 327 | Cast-iron fittings for cast-iron pipe | 15% ad val. |
| 327 | Cast-iron andirons, plates, stove plates, sad irons, tailors’ irons, hatters irons, but not including electric irons, and castings and vessels wholly of cast iron, including all castings of iron or cast-iron plates which have been chiseled, drilled, machined, or otherwise advanced in condition by processes or operations subsequent to the casting process but not made up into articles, or parts thereof, or finished machine parts | 10% ad val. |
| 327 | Molders’ patterns, of whatever material composed, for the manufacture of castings | 25% ad val. |
| 329 | Chain and chains of all kinds, made of iron or steel: | |
| Less than ¾ and not less than ¾ of 1 inch in diameter | ¾¢ per lb. | |
| Less than ¾ and not less than of 1 inch in diameter | 1½¢ per lb. | |
| 353 | Washing machines, having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, and parts thereof; any of the foregoing, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for | 17½% ad val. |
| 353 | Cooking stoves and ranges, having as an essential feature an electrical heating element, and parts thereof; any of the foregoing, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for | 17½% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 370 | Motor boats, including yachts or pleasure boats, whether sail, steam, or motor propelled, valued at not more than 315,000 each | 15% ad val. |
| 374 | Aluminum, aluminum scrap, and alloys (except those provided for in paragraph 302 of the Tariff Act of 1930) in which aluminum is the component material of chief value, in crude form | 3¢ per lb. |
| 378 | Cadmium | 7½¢ per lb. |
| 389 | Nickel, and alloys (except those provided for in paragraph 302 or 380 of the Tariff Act of 1930) in which nickel is the component material of chief value, in pigs or ingots, shot, cubes, grains, cathodes, or similar forms | 2½¢ per lb. |
| 393 | Zinc-bearing ores of all kinds, except pyrites containing not more than 3 per centum zinc | 1¢ per lb. on the zinc contained therein |
| 394 | Zinc in blocks, pigs, or slabs, and zinc dust | 1⅖¢ per lb. |
| 401 | Timber hewn, sided, or squared, otherwise than by sawing, and round timber used for spars or in building wharves; sawed lumber and timber not specially provided for; all the foregoing, if of fir, spruce, pine, hemlock, or larch | 50¢ per thousand feet, board measure |
| 402 | Maple (except Japanese maple), birch, and beech: Flooring | 4% ad val. |
| 405 | Veneers of birch or maple | 10% ad val. |
| 400 | Hubs for wheels, heading bolts, stave bolts, last blocks, wagon blocks, oar blocks, heading blocks, and all like blocks or sticks, roughhewn, or rough shaped, sawed or bored | 5% ad val. |
| 407 | Casks, barrels, and hogsheads (empty), of wood, not specially provided for, but not including beer barrels or beer kegs | 7½% ad val. |
| 412 | Paintbrush handles; broom handles and mop handles, further advanced than rough shaped, not less than three-fourths of one inch in diameter and not less than thirty-eight inches in length; tennis-racket frames valued at $1.75 or more each; toboggans; baby carriages; wheel-barrows; canoes and canoe paddles; carriages, drays, trucks, and other horse-drawn vehicles, and parts thereof, not specially provided for; and ice-hockey sticks; all the foregoing wholly or in chief value of wood | 20% ad val. |
| 503 | Maple sugar | 3¢ per lb. |
| 503 | Maple sirup | 2¢ per lb. |
| 701 | Cattle, weighing less than two hundred pounds each | 1½¢ per lb. |
| Provided, That such cattle weighing less than two hundred pounds each entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in any calendar year after 1938 in excess of 100,000 head shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, but the rate of duty thereon shall not exceed | 2½¢ per lb. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 701 | Cattle, weighing seven hundred pounds or more each: | |
| Cows, imported specially for dairy purposes | 1½¢ per lb. | |
| Other | 1½¢ per lb. | |
| Provided, That after December 31, 1938, such cattle weighing seven hundred pounds or more each (other than cows imported specially for dairy purposes) entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in excess of 60,000 head in any quarter year shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, and such cattle (other than cow? imported specially for dairy purposes) entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in excess of 225,000 head in any calendar year shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, but the rate of duty thereon shall not exceed | 3¢ per lb. | |
| Provided further, That if, after consultation with the Government of the United States of America, the Government of Canada requests the allocation of the quantity entitled to enter at the reduced rate of duty under this item, the Government of the United States of America shall take the necessary steps to allocate the said quantity among countries of export on the basis provided for in Article III of this Agreement. | ||
| 703 | Swine | 1¢ per lb. |
| 703 | Pork, fresh or chilled, but not frozen | 1¼¢ per lb. |
| 703 | Bacon, hams, and shoulders, and other pork, prepared or preserved, but not cooked, boned, packed in air-tight containers, or made into sausages of any kind | 2¢ per lb. |
| 706 | Edible animal livers, kidneys, tongues, hearts, sweetbreads, tripe, and brains, fresh, chilled, or frozen | 3¢ per lb., but not less than 15% ad val. |
| 707 | Whole milk, fresh or sour | 3¼¢ per gal. |
| Provided, That such fresh or sour milk entered for consumption in any calendar year after 1938 in excess of 3,000,000 gallons shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, but the rate of duty thereon shall not exceed | 6½¢ per gal. | |
| 707 | Cream, fresh or sour | 28¢ per gal. |
| Provided, That such fresh or sour cream entered for consumption in any calendar year after 1938 in excess of 1,500,000 gallons shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, but the rate of duty thereon shall not exceed | 56¢ per gal. | |
| 707 | Skimmed milk, fresh or sour, and buttermilk | 2¢ per gal. |
| 708(b) | Dried buttermilk | 1½¢ per lb. |
| 710 | Cheddar cheese, whether or not in original loaves, but not including any cheese processed otherwise than by division into pieces | 4¢ per lb., but not less than 25% ad val. |
| 711 | Birds, live: Chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, and guineas | 4¢ per lb. |
| 712 | Birds, dead, dressed or undressed, fresh, chilled, or frozen: Chickens, ducks, geese, and guineas | 6¢ per lb. |
| 713 | Eggs of chickens, in the shell | 5¢ per doz. |
| 714 | Horses, unless imported for immediate slaughter: | |
| Valued at not more than 8150 per head | $15 per head | |
| Valued at more than $150 per head | 17½% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 716 | Honey | 1½¢ per lb. |
| 717(a) | Fish, fresh or frozen (whether or not packed in ice), whole, or beheaded or eviscerated or both, but not further advanced (except that the fins may be removed): | |
| Halibut, salmon, and swordfish (not including naturally or artificially frozen swordfish) | 1¢ per lb. | |
| Mackerel: | ||
| Fresh | 1¢ per lb. | |
| Frozen | 1½¢ per lb. | |
| Chubs, fresh-water mullet(catostomus), jacks, lake trout, saugers, tullibees, whitefish, yellow pike, blue pike, ciscoes, lake herring, and yellow perch | ¾¢ Per lb. | |
| Shad, eels, and sturgeon (not including frozen sturgeon) | ½¢ per lb. | |
| Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk: | ||
| Without fins removed | ¾¢ per lb. | |
| With fins removed | 1¢ per lb. | |
| 717(b) | Fish, fresh or frozen (whether or not packed in ice), filleted, skinned, boned, sliced, or divided into portions, not specially provided for: Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, cusk, and rosefish | 1⅞¢ per lb. |
| Provided, That such fish entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in any calendar year after 1938 in excess of an aggregate quantity of 15,000,000 pounds shall not be entitled toa reduction in duty by virtue of this item; | ||
| Provided further, That if the average apparent annual consumption of such fish in the United States during the three calendar years preceding the year in which such fish are entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption, exceeds 100,000,000 pounds, an additional quantity of such fish equal to the amount by which 15 per centum of such average apparent annual consumption exceeds 15,000,000 pounds may be entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in that year at the reduced rate above specified. Such average apparent annual consumption shall be taken as the sum of the following: | ||
| (a) The production in the United States of cod, haddock, hake, pollock, cusk, and rosefish fillets, steaks, and sticks, whether fresh or frozen, as now defined, and as reported, by the United States Bureau of Fisheries (for the purposes of this Agreement such production for the calendar year 1936 shall be considered as 94,908,000 pounds, and for the calendar year 1937, as 92,332,000 pounds); | ||
| (b) The quantity of cod, haddock, hake, pollock, cusk, and rosefish fillets, steaks, and sticks, whether fresh or frozen, entered into the customs territory of the United States free of duty under paragraph 1730 (a) of the Tariff Act of 1930 as products of American fisheries (for the purposes of this Agreement such quantity for the calendar year 1936 shall be considered as 40,000 pounds, and for the calendar year 1937, as 585,000 pounds); and |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 717 (b) | Fish, fresh or frozen—Continued. | |
| (c) The aggregate quantity entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption of cod, haddock, hake, pollock, cusk, and rosefish, fresh or frozen (whether or not packed in ice), filleted, skinned, boned, sliced, or divided into portions, not specially provided for (for the purposes of this Agreement such quantity for the calendar year 1936 shall be considered as 6,296,000 pounds, for the calendar year 1937, as 6,719,000 pounds, and for the calendar year 1938, as 6,100,000 pounds); | ||
| Provided further, That if, after consultation with the Government of the United States of America, the Government of Canada requests the allocation of the quantity entitled to enter at the reduced rate of duty under this item, the Government of the United States of America shall take the necessary steps to allocate the said quantity among countries of export on the basis provided for in Article III of this Agreement. | ||
| 717 (b) | Fish, fresh or frozen (whether or not packed in ice), filleted, skinned, boned, sliced, or divided into portions, not specially provided for (except cod, haddock, hake, pollock, cusk, and rosefish) | 2½¢ per lb. |
| 719 | Fish, pickled or salted (except fish packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except fish packed in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than 15 pounds each): | |
| (1) Salmon | 12½% ad val. | |
| (2) Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk, neither skinned nor boned (except that the vertebral column may be removed): | ||
| When containing not more than 43 per centum of moisture by weight | ⅝¢ per lb. | |
| When containing more than 43 per centum of moisture by weight | ¾¢ per lb. | |
| (3) Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk, skinned or boned, whether or not dried | 1½¢ per lb. | |
| (4) Herring, beheaded and eviscerated, but not further advanced (except that the fins may be removed), and herring known commercially as split herring, any of the foregoing, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents more than 15 pounds each and containing each more than 10 pounds of herring, net weight | ⅝¢ per lb., net wt. | |
| (4) Mackerel, whether or not boned, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents more than 15 pounds each | 1¢ per lb., net wt. | |
| (5) Alewives in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents more than 15 pounds each | ⅝¢ per lb., net wt. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 720 (a) | Fish, smoked or kippered (except fish packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except fish packed in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than 15 pounds each): | |
| (1) Salmon | 15% ad val. | |
| (2) Hard dry-smoked herring, when whole or beheaded, but not further advanced | ⅝¢ per lb. | |
| (3) Smoked herring, boned, whether or not skinned | 1½¢ per lb. | |
| (4) Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk, whole, or beheaded or eviscerated or both, but not further advanced (except that the vertebral column may be removed) | 1½¢ per lb. | |
| (5) Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk, filleted, skinned, boned, sliced, or divided into portions | 2¢ per lb. | |
| 720 (b) | Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk, prepared or preserved, not specially provided for, in immediate containers weighing with their contents not more than 15 pounds each | 2½¢ per lb., but not less than 12)6 nor more than 25 % ad val. |
| 721 (b) | Razor clams[Siliqua patula), packed in air-tight containers | 15% ad val. |
| 722 | Barley, hulled or unhulled | 15¢ per bu. of 48 lbs. |
| 722 | Barley malt | 40¢ per 100 lbs. |
| 723 | Buckwheat, hulled or unhulled | 15¢ per 100 lbs. |
| 723 | Buckwheat flour and grits or groats | ¢ per lb. |
| 726 | Oats, hulled or unhulled | 8¢ per bu. of 32 lbs. |
| 726 | Unhulled ground oats | 25¢ per 100 lbs. |
| 726 | Oatmeal, rolled oats, oat grits, and similar oat products | 10% ad val., but not less than 40 nor more than 800 per 100 lbs. |
| 728 | Rye | 12¢ per bu. of 56 lbs. |
| 728 | Rye malt | 35¢ per 100 lbs. |
| 729 | Wheat, unfit for human consumption | 5% ad val. |
| 730 | Bran, shorts, by-product feeds obtained in milling wheat or other cereals | 5% ad val. |
| 730 | Hulls of oats, barley, buckwheat, or other grains, ground or unground | 5¢ per 100 lbs. |
| 730 | Dried beet pulp | $3.75 per ton |
| 730 | Malt sprouts and brewers’ grains | $2.50 per ton |
| 730 | Mixed feeds, consisting of an admixture of grains or grain products with oil cake, oil-cake meal, molasses, or other feedstuffs | 5% ad val. |
| 731 | Screenings, scalpings, chaff, or scourings of wheat, flaxseed, or other grains or seeds: Unground, or ground | 5% ad val. |
| 732 | Cereal breakfast foods, and similar cereal preparations, by whatever name known, processed further than milling, and not specially provided for | 10% ad val. |
| 734 | Apples, green or ripe | 15¢ per bu. of 50 lbs. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 736 | Berries, edible, in their natural condition or in brine, not specially provided for: | |
| Blueberries | 1¢ per lb. | |
| Other (except lingon or partridge berries) | ¾¢ per lb. | |
| 736 | Blueberries, prepared or preserved, or frozen, but not in brine and not dried, desiccated, or evaporated, and not specially provided for | 17½% ad val. |
| 736 | Berries, edible, frozen, and not specially provided for | 17½% ad val. |
| 737 | Cherries: | |
| (1) In their natural state, not in air-tight or water-tight containers | 1¢ per lb. | |
| 738 | Cider | 3¢ per gal. |
| 753 | Cut flowers, fresh, dried, prepared, or preserved | 25% ad val. |
| 763 | Grass seeds and other forage crop seeds: | |
| Alfalfa | 4¢ per lb. | |
| Alsike clover | 4¢ per lb. | |
| Red clover | 4¢ per lb. | |
| Sweet clover | 2¢ per lb. | |
| Timothy | 1¢ per lb. | |
| Bent-grass(genus agrostis) | 20¢ per lb. | |
| Bluegrass | 2½¢ per lb. | |
| Wheatgrass | 1¢ per lb. | |
| Bromegrass | 1¢ per lb. | |
| 764 | Tree and shrub seeds | 4¢ per lb. |
| 766 | Beets, other than sugar beets | 10% ad val. |
| 769 | Peas, green or unripe, when imported and entered for consumption during the period from July 1 to September 30, inclusive, in any year | 2¢ per lb. |
| 771 | White or Irish seed potatoes, certified by a responsible officer or agency of a foreign government in accordance with the official rules and regulations of that government to have been grown and approved especially for use as seed, in containers marked with the foreign government’s official certified seed potato tags, when entered for consumption during the period | |
| From March 1 to November 30, inclusive, in any year | 37½¢ per 100 lbs. | |
| From December 1 in any year to the last day of the following February, inclusive | 60¢ per 100 lbs. | |
| Provided, That if and when the United States is no longer obligated to accord to such potatoes produced in the Republic of Cuba a preferential reduction in the rate of duty in excess of 20 per centum, the rate of duty under this item during the entire year shall be | 37½¢ per 100 lbs. | |
| Provided further, That such potatoes entered for consumption in the 12-month period beginning on September 15 in the year 1938 or any subsequent year in excess of an aggregate quantity of 1,500,000 bushels of 60 pounds each shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, but the rate of duty thereon shall not exceed | 75¢ per 100 lbs. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 771 | White or Irish potatoes, other than certified seed potatoes, as defined in the preceding item, when entered for consumption during the period | |
| From March 1 to November 30, inclusive, in any year | 37½¢ per 100 lbs. | |
| From December 1 in any year to the last day of the following February, inclusive | 60¢ per 100 lbs. | |
| Provided, That such potatoes entered for consumption in the 12-month period beginning on September 15 in the year 1938 or any subsequent year in excess of an aggregate quantity of 1,000,- 000 bushels of 60 pounds each shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, but the rate of duty thereon shall not exceed | 75¢ per 100 lbs. | |
| Provided further, That if for any calendar year the production of white or Irish potatoes, including seed potatoes, in the United States, according to the estimate made as of September 1 by the United States Department of Agriculture, is less than 350,000,000 bushels of 60 pounds each, an additional quantity of such potatoes, other than certified seed potatoes, equal to the amount by which such estimated production is less than 350,000,000 bushels may be entered for consumption during the 12-month period beginning on September 15 of that year at the reduced rates above specified; | ||
| And provided further, That in computing the quantities of imports specified in the two foregoing provisos white or Irish potatoes produced in the Republic of Cuba shall not be included. | ||
| 773 | Turnips and rutabagas | 12½¢ per 100 lbs. |
| 774 | Carrots, radishes, and cauliflower, in their natural state | 25% ad val. |
| 779 | Hay | S2.50 per ton of 2,000 lbs. |
| 779 | Straw | 75¢ per ton of 2,000 lbs. |
| 802 | Whiskey of all types and classes, not consisting in any part of distilled spirits which have not been aged in wooden containers at least four years prior to the date the whiskey is entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption | S2.50 per proof gal. |
| 1001 | Flax straw | SI.50 per ton |
| 1007 | Hose, suitable for conducting liquids or gases, wholly or in chief value of vegetable fiber | 10¢ per lb. and 7H% ad val. |
| 1401 | Uncoated papers commonly or commercially known as book paper, and all uncoated printing paper, not specially provided for, not including cover paper | ½¢ per lb. and 5% ad val. |
| 1402 | Pulpboard in rolls for use in the manufacture of wallboard, not plate finished, supercalendered or friction calendered, laminated by means of an adhesive substance, coated, surface stained or dyed, lined or vat-lined, embossed, printed, decorated or ornamented in any manner, nor cut into shapes for boxes or other articles and not specially provided for | 5% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 1401 | Papers commonly or commercially known as tissue paper, stereotype paper, and copying paper, India and bible paper, condenser paper, carbon paper, coated or uncoated, bibulous paper, pottery paper, tissue paper for waxing, and all paper similar to any of the foregoing, not specially provided for, colored or uncolored, white or printed: | |
| Weighing not over 6 pounds to the ream, and whether in sheets or any other form, valued at not more than 15 cents per pound | 3¢ per lb. and 10% ad val. | |
| Weighing over 6 pounds and less than 10 pounds to the ream, valued at not more than 15 cents per pound | 2½¢ per lb. and 7½% ad val. | |
| 1404 | Crepe paper, commonly or commercially so known, including paper creped or partly creped in any manner, valued at not more than 12% cents per pound | 3¢ per lb. and 7½% ad val. |
| 1409 | Hanging paper, not printed, lithographed, dyed, or colored | 7½% ad val. |
| 1410 | Tourist literature containing historical, geographic, time table, travel, hotel, or similar information, chiefly with respect to places or travel facilities outside the continental United States: | |
| If of bona fide foreign authorship | 7½% ad val. | |
| All other | 12½% ad val. | |
| 1410 | Drawings, engravings, photographs, etchings, maps, and charts, containing additional text conveying historical, geographic, time table, travel, hotel, or similar information, chiefly with respect to places or travel facilities outside the continental United States | 12½% ad val. |
| 1413 | Pulpboard in rolls for use in the manufacture of wallboard, surface stained or dyed, lined or vat- lined, embossed, or printed | 15% ad val. |
| 1502 | Lacrosse sticks | 15 % ad val. |
| 1502 | Ice skates and parts thereof | 15% ad val. |
| 1519 (c) | Silver or black fox furs or skins, dressed or undressed, not specially provided for | 37½% ad val. |
| 1530 (b) | Leather (except leather provided for in subparagraph (d) of paragraph 1530 of the Tariff Act of 1930), made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species: | |
| (3) leather to be used in the manufacture of harness or saddlery | 10% ad val. | |
| (4) patent leather, rough, partly finished, or finished, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear | 7½% ad val. | |
| 1530 (e) | Skating boots and shoes, made wholly or in chief value of leather, sewed or stitched by the process or method known as McKay, if attached to ice skates, and not specially provided for | 15% ad val. |
| 1532 (b) | Gloves wholly or in chief value of leather made from horsehides or cowhides (except calfskins), whether wholly or partly manufactured | 15% ad val. |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 1637 (b) | Hose and tubing, having at no point an inside diameter of less than three-eighths of one inch, suitable for conducting liquids or gases, wholly or in chief value of India rubber (not known as “hard rubber”) or gutta-percha, not specially provided for | 12½% ad val. |
| 1541 (a) | Pipe organs or pipe-organ player actions and parts thereof especially designed and constructed for installation and use in a particular church, or in a particular public auditorium at which it is not customary to charge an admission fee, which are imported for that specific use, and which are so installed and used within one year from the date of importation: Pipe organs and parts thereof | |
| Pipe organs and parts thereof | 17½% ad val. | |
| Pipe-organ player actions and parts thereof | 20% ad val. | |
| 1541 (a) | Pipe organs and parts thereof, not specially provided for | 17½% ad val. |
| 1541 (a) | Pipe-organ player actions and parts thereof, not specially provided for | 30% ad val. |
| 1555 | Waste, not specially provided for Evergreen Christmas trees | 7½% ad val. |
| 1558 | 5% ad val. | |
| 1601 | Sulphuric acid or oil of vitriol | Free |
| 1604 | Agricultural implements: Plows, tooth or disk harrows, headers, harvesters, reapers, agricultural drills and planters, mowers, horserakes, cultivators, thrashing machines, wagons and carts, cream separators valued at not more than $50 each, and all other agricultural implements of any kind or description (except tractors), not specially provided for, whether in whole or in parts, including repair parts | Free |
| 1606 (a) 1616 |
Bulls, cows, hogs, and sheep, imported by a citizen of the United States specially for breeding purposes | Free, subject to the proviso to paragraph 1606 (a) and (b), Tariff Act of 1930 |
| Asbestos, unmanufactured, asbestos crudes, fibers, stucco, and sand and refuse containing not more than 15 per centum of foreign matter | Free | |
| 1641 | Calcium: Cyanamid or lime nitrogen | Free |
| 1651 | Coal-tar products: Benzene, toluene, xylene, crude coal tar, crude blast-furnace tar, crude oil-gas tar, crude water-gas tar, and all other distillates of crude coal tar, not specially provided for, which on being subjected to distillation yield in the portion distilling below 190 degrees centigrade a quantity of tar acids less than 5 per centum of the original distillate | Free |
| 1652 | Cobalt and cobalt ore | Free |
| 1667 | Sodium cyanide | Free |
| 1669 | All drugs of animal origin, including fish livers, which are natural and uncompounded drugs and not edible, and not specially provided for, and are in a crude state, not advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any other process or treatment whatever beyond that essential to the proper packing of the drugs and the prevention of decay or deterioration pending manufacture, and not containing alcohol | Free |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 1672 | Crude artificial abrasives, not specially provided for | Free |
| 1681 | Furs and fur skins, not specially provided for, undressed: | |
| Mink, beaver, muskrat, wolf, including prairie wolf, skunk, otter, lynx, and fisher | Free | |
| 1688 | Cattle-body hair (including calf-body hair) and horse-body hair, cleaned or uncleaned, but unmanufactured, not specially provided for | Free |
| 1716 | Mechanically ground wood pulp, chemical wood pulp, unbleached or bleached | Free |
| 1719 | Minerals, crude, or not advanced in value or condition by refining or grinding, or by other process of manufacture, not specially provided for: | |
| Lignite | Free | |
| Natural gas | Free | |
| Gravel | Free | |
| Nepheline syenite | Free | |
| Note: Nephelme syenite is subject to the proviso to item 214. | ||
| 1734 | Nickel ore, nickel matte, and nickel oxide | Free |
| 1743 | Plaster rock (including anhydrite) and gypsum, crude | Free |
| Note: The existing customs classification treatment of gypsum which has been broken merely for the purpose of facilitating its shipment to the United States, as “crude” in accordance with the decision of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, published as Treasury Decision 45725 (61 Treasury Decisions 1215), shall be continued during the effective period of this Agreement. | ||
| 1749 | Radium, and salts of | Free |
| 1756 | Sea herring and smelts, fresh or frozen, whether or not packed in ice, and whether or not whole | Free |
| 1758 | Selenium, and salts of | Free |
| 1760 | Shingles of wood | Free |
| Provided, That the United States reserves the right to impose a customs duty, not exceeding 25 cents per square, on any red cedar shingles which may be entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in any calendar year after 1938 in excess of a quantity to be specified by the United States, which quantity shall not be less than 30 per centum of the annual average for the preceding three calendar years of the combined total of the quantity of red cedar shingles shipped by producers in the United States and of the quantity of such shingles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption (for the purposes of this Agreement, such combined total for the calendar year 1936 shall be considered as 7,526,056 squares). | ||
| 1761 | Lobsters (except spiny lobsters), fresh or frozen (whether or not packed in ice), or prepared or preserved in any manner (including pastes and sauces), and not specially provided for | Free |
| 1761 | Clams, quahaugs, oysters (except seed oysters), and crabs, fresh or frozen (whether or not packed in ice), and not specially provided for | Free |
| 1761 | Scallops, fresh but not frozen (whether or not packed in ice) | Free |
| 1772 | Standard newsprint paper | Free |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 1775 | Stone and sand: Burrstone in blocks, rough or unmanufactured; quartzite; traprock; rottenstone, tripoli, and sand, crude or manufactured; silica; cliff stone, freestone, granite, and sandstone, unmanufactured, and not suitable for use as monumental, paving, or building stone; all the foregoing not specially provided for | Free |
| 1803(1) | Timber hewn, sided, or squared, otherwise than by sawing, and round timber used for spars or in building wharves; sawed lumber and timber, not further manufactured than planed, and tongued and grooved; all the foregoing, if not of balsa, teak, cedar commercially known as Spanish cedar, lignum-vitae, lancewood, ebony, box, granadilla, mahogany, rosewood, satinwood, Japanese white oak, or Japanese maple, and not specially provided for | Free |
| 1803(2) | Logs; timber, round, unmanufactured; pulp woods; firewood, handle bolts, shingle bolts; and laths; all the foregoing, not cabinet woods or balsa, and not specially provided for | Free |
| 1804 | Posts, railroad ties, and telephone, trolley, electric-light, and telegraph poles of cedar or other woods | Free |
| 1805 | Pickets, palings, hoops, and staves of wood of all kinds | Free |
| United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 601(c) (6) | Lumber, including sawed timber, rough, or planed or dressed on one or more sides, except flooring made of maple, birch, and beech, and except lumber and timber of Northern white pine(pinus strobus), Norway pine (pinus resinosa), Western white spruce, balsa, teak, cedar commercially known as Spanish cedar, lignum-vitae, lancewood, ebony, box, granadilla, mahogany, rosewood, satinwood, Japanese white oak, or Japanese maple | $1.50 per thousand feet, board measure |
| 601(c) (8) | Shark oil and shark-liver oil, including oil produced from sharks known as dogfish | 1½¢ per lb. |
Now, Proclamation. Effectiveness of certain timber, etc.. provisions suspended. Termination of certain proclamations.
A PROCLAMATION.
Now,
November 17, 1938
I have the honor to inform you that the Government of the United States, in the special circumstances, will refrain from claiming under Article I of the Trade Agreement signed this day any advantages now accorded or which may hereafter be accorded by Canada to any territory under the mandate of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, which is administered as an integral portion of territory under His Majesty’s sovereignty or protection or which is joined in a customs union with a territory under His Majesty’s sovereignty or protection.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
The Honorable
Minister of Canada.
November 17, 1938
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note of today’s date, informing me, with reference to the Trade Agreement signed this day, that the United States of America will, in the special circumstances, refrain from claiming under Article I of the Agreement any advantages now accorded or which may hereafter be accorded by Canada to any territory under the mandate of His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland, and the British dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, which is administered as an integral portion of territory under His Majesty’s sovereignty or protection or which is joined in a customs union with a territory under His Majesty’s sovereignty or protection,
I have taken note with pleasure of your communication in the above sense.
I have the honour to be with the highest consideration Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
The Honorable
Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. C.
The Governments of Canada and the United States of America, desiring to proceed toward the removal of those restrictions on the international trade in lumber which have operated to the disadvantage of their respective lumber industries ;
Recognizing that as a first step towards this objective the duties and taxes levied on lumber imported into the United States from Canada were reduced by 50 per cent to $2 per thousand feet in the Trade Agreement concluded between Canada and the United States of America on November 15, 1935;
Noting that as a consequence of the coming into force of the Trade Agreements signed this day:
lumber and timber imported from Canada will not be required to be marked to indicate their country of origin.
Noting further that the Governments of Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America are, for their part, prepared to give effect to the arrangement envisaged in the Trade Agreement between the United Kingdom and the United States whereby lumber of the values and sizes therein set forth shall on its importation into the United Kingdom from the United States of America be admitted free of duty as soon as the import excise tax now levied on Canadian lumber imported into the United States is removed.
Have resolved to record their readiness to cooperate, as opportunity occurs, in restoring the reciprocal advantages enjoyed by the timber products of their respective countries prior to the general resort to retaliatory restrictions on the importation of lumber and to confirm their understanding that the Government of Canada will interpose no objection to the reduction by Empire Governments other than the United Kingdom of differential duties now levied on United States lumber to a point at which the margin of preference enjoyed by Canadian lumber will not exceed the duties and taxes now imposed on Canadian lumber on importation into the United States and that when, and for so long as, the United States import excise tax ceases to apply to lumber imported from Canada, Canada will concur in any request it may receive from such Empire Government for the extension to United States lumber of the tariff treatment enjoyed by Canadian lumber.
November 17, 1938.
A PROCLAMATION.
| “United States Tariff Act of 1930 Paragraph | Description of Article | Rate of Duty |
| 701 | Cattle, weighing seven hundred pounds or more each: | |
| Cows, imported specially for dairy purposes | 1½ per lb. | |
| Other | 1½ per lb. | |
| Provided, That after December 31, 1938, such cattle weighing seven hundred pounds or more each (other than cows imported specially for dairy purpose entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in excess of 60,000 head in any quarter year shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, and such cattle (other than cows imported specially for dairy purposes) entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in excess of 225,000 head in any calendar year shall not be entitled to a reduction in duty by virtue of this item, but the rate of duty thereon shall not exceed | 3 per lb. | |
| Provided further, That if, after consultation with the Government of the United States of America, the Government of Canada requests the allocation of the quantity entitled to enter at the reduced rate of duty under this item, the Government of the United States of America shall take the necessary steps to allocate the said quantity among countries of export on the basis provided for in Article III of this Agreement.” |
“If imports of any article into either country should be regulated either as regards the total amount permitted to be imported or as regards the amount permitted to be imported at a specified rate of duty, and if shares are allocated to countries of export, the share allocated to the other country shall be based upon the proportion of the total imports of such article from all foreign countries supplied by that country in past years, account being taken in so far as practicable in appropriate cases of any special factors which may have affected or may be affecting the trade in that article. In those cases in which the other country is a relatively large supplier of any such article, the Government of the country imposing the regulation shall, whenever practicable, consult with the Government of the other country before the share to be allocated to that country is determined.”
| Canada | 86.2 per centum | |
| Other foreign countries | 13.8 per centum |
Now,
[E. A. S. No. 150]
Supplementary financial agreement with Haiti.
Deposit of receipts.
The provisions of the first sentence Suspension of certain provisions.
Signed at Port-au-Prince, in Signatures.
Supplementary financial agreement with Haiti.
Deposit of receipts.
Les effets des dispositions de la Suspension of certain provisions.
Fait de bonne foi, en Signatures.
[E. A. S. No. 151]
By the President of the United States of America
Continuance of commercial agreement with the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Texts of notes.
Moscow, August 2, 1939.
In accordance with the conversations which have taken place, I have the honor to confirm on behalf of my Government the agreement which has been reached between the Governments of our respective countries that the agreement regarding commercial relations between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics recorded in the exchange of notes between the American Ambassador and the People’s Commissar for Foreign Ante, p. 1947.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
People’s Commissar for Foreign Trade,
Moscow.
[Translation]
Moscow, August 2, 1939.
In accordance with the conversations which have taken place, I Confirmation by Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Accept, Mr. Chargé d’Affaires, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
Mr.
Chargé, d’Affaires ad interim
of the United States of America,
Moscow.
Proclamation. Effective date.
RELATED NOTES
Moscow, August 2, 1939.
I have the honor to refer to our recent conversations in regard to the commerce between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and to ask you to let me know the value of articles, the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States of America which the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics intends to purchase in the United States of America during the next twelve months for export to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
People’s Commissar for Foreign Trade,
Moscow.
[Translation]
Moscow, August 2, 1939.
In reply to your inquiry regarding the intended purchases by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in the United States of America in the course of the next twelve months, I have the honor to inform you that the economic organizations of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics intend to buy in the United States of America in the course of the next twelve months American goods to the amount of at least forty million dollars.
Accept, Mr. Chargé d’Affaires, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
Mr.
Chargé d’Affaires ad interim
of the United States of America,
Moscow.
Moscow, August 8, 1939.
With reference to the agreement signed today continuing the agreement concerning commerce between the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics which came into force on August 6, 1937, I have the honor to state that the Embassy has been informed that the authorities of the Treasury Department of the United States will admit coal of all sizes, grades, and classifications (except culm and duff), coke manufactured therefrom, and coal or coke briquettes, imported from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics free from the import tax provided in Section 601 (c) (5) of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended, during the life of the agreement unless other treatment is required by controlling judicial decision hereafter rendered.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
People’s Commissar for Foreign Trade,
Moscow.
[Translation]
Moscow, August 2, 1939.
Mr.
In reply to your inquiry regarding the intended exports of Soviet coal to the United States of America during the ensuing twelve months, I may state that the economic organizations of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics will not in any case export to the United States of America during the year beginning August 6, 1939, more than 400,000 tons of Soviet coal.
Accept, Mr. Chargé d’Affaires, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
Mr.
Chargé d’Affaires ad interim
of the United States of America,
Moscow.
[E. A. S. No. 152]
No. 1929
Paris, July 15, 1939.
Reciprocal air navigation arrangement with France.
Provisional arrangement.
Area affected.
St. Pierre and Miquelon;
Martinique;
Guadaloupe and dependencies; and
French Guiana.
Puerto Rico;
Virgin Islands of the United States; and
American Samoa.
“Aircraft” defined.
Designated aircraft not included.
Each of the contracting Parties shall grant, in time of peace, to Liberty of passage.
It is, however, agreed that the establishment and operation, by an Regular routes, consent required. Application for operation through diplomatic channels.
With the reservation of the stipulations contained in the second Air commerce, etc.
The term “air commerce” as used in the preceding paragraph shall, “Air commerce” defined.
The aircraft of each of the contracting Parties, their crews and Jurisdiction.
The contracting Parties agree to adopt all practicable measures, Regulations.
Subject to the provisions of the first paragraph of this article and Mutual enjoyment of privileges. No excess duties, etc.
Fuel and lubricants.
Upon departure of aircraft of either contracting Party from territory of the other contracting Party for a point outside of such territory, fuel and lubricants intended for the refueling and lubrication of such aircraft will, on a basis of reciprocity and to the extent permitted by the laws and regulations of the contracting Party in force in the territory of departure, be furnished either free of customs and other duties or, alternatively, the duties levied on such fuel and lubricants will be refunded.
“Customs and other duties” defined.
Aircraft, etc., import duties.
Free entry if for re-exportation.
Similar treatment shall be accorded to spare parts and material imported separately for the repair of such aircraft; parts replaced must, if the Customs so require, be re-exported under Customs supervision.
Prohibited areas.
Each of the contracting Parties reserves to itself, in addition, the right, in time of peace, under exceptional circumstances, to limit or prohibit temporarily and with immediate effect, air navigation above its territory or any part thereof on condition that this restriction or prohibition shall be made applicable without any distinction of nationality between them, to the aircraft of the other Party and to the aircraft of any other foreign country.
Any aircraft which finds itself over a prohibited area shall, as soon Aircraft over prohibited areas, duties.
This same obligation applies to aircraft flying over a prohibited area and to which the special signal intended to draw their attention shall have been given.
All aircraft shall carry clearly visible distinctive marks by which Identification.
All aircraft must be provided with certificates of registration and Certificates of registration, etc.
All members of the crew who perform in an aircraft of either of the Passengers and crew, certificates, licenses and documents.
The other members of the crew must carry documents mentioning their duties on board, their profession, identity and nationality.
The crew and passengers, unless otherwise specified, must carry the documents required by the regulations in force governing international traffic.
The certificates of airworthiness, certificates of competency and Certificates of airworthiness, etc.; validity.
However, each of the contracting Parties reserves the right to refuse to recognize, for the purpose of flight within the boundaries of and above its own territory, certificates of competency and licenses issued to its own nationals by the other contracting Party.
Unauthorized carriage of arms, etc.
Transportation of rockets, etc.
Photographic apparatus.
Restrictions for reasons of public order.
Search and Inspection.
Availability of aerodromes, services, etc.
Entry or departure from proscribed aerodromes. Special cases.
In the event of a forced landing outside the aerodrome referred to Forced landing.
The Parties to this arrangement shall exchange lists of the aerodromes Exchange of lists of aerodromes.
Crossing of frontiers.
Aircraft in flight, dropping of ballast.
Articles or substances permitted.
Aircraft of either of the Parties operating in the territory of the Wireless apparatus; license, regulations.
Such apparatus shall be used only by such members of the crew as Use restricted.
In all questions of nationality that may arise in carrying out the Questions of nationality.
The registration of aircraft referred to in the preceding paragraph Regulation of aircraft registration.
Exchange of regulations.
Application of provisions.
The Party extending this arrangement to the additional territory under its jurisdiction cited in the preceding paragraph, may subsequently terminate such application, the decision coming into effect only upon sixty days’ notice.
Termination of arrangement.
Acceptance to constitute arrangement. Entry into force.
I avail myself of this occasion to renew to Your Excellency the assurance of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Monsieur
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Paris.
des
affaires étrangères
a/r
Sous-Direction
des Affaires Administratives
& des Unions Internationales
Paris, le 15 juillet 1939
En attendant la conclusion d’une convention de navigation aérienne entre les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et la France, la circulation des
Porto-Rico;
Les Iles Vierges des Etats-Unis; et
Les Des Samoa américaines.
Saint-Pierre et Miquelon;
La Martinique;
La Guadeloupe et ses dépendances; et
La Guyane française.
Le terme “aéronefs” employé dans le présent arrangement sera considéré comme désignant les aéronefs privés et aussi les aéronefs d’Etat, autres que les aéronefs militaires ou ceux des services des douanes ou de la police, régulièrement immatriculés dans le territoire de l’une ou l’autre des Parties Contractantes.
Le présent arrangement ne s’applique ni aux aéronefs militaires, ni à ceux des services de la douane ou de la police de chacune des deux Parties Contractantes, qui ne pourront pas, sans autorisation spéciale, survoler le territoire de l’autre Partie Contractante ou y atterrir.
Chacune des Parties Contractantes accordera, en temps de paix, aux aéronefs de l’autre Partie Contractante régulièrement immatriculés dans le territoire de cette Partie, la liberté de survoler son territoire sous réserve de l’observation des dispositions du présent arrangement.
Toutefois, il est entendu que l’établissement et l’exploitation, par une entreprise de l’une des Parties Contractantes, d’une ligne aérienne ou d’un service de transport aérien régulier à destination, audessus ou en provenance du territoire de l’autre Partie Contractante, avec ou sans escale, sera soumis à l’agrément de cette autre Partie. Toute entreprise de transport aérien d’une des deux Parties désirant obtenir l’autorisation d’exploiter une ligne aérienne ou un service de transport aérien régulier de pareille nature, devra présenter sa demande par la voie diplomatique.
Sous réserve des dispositions du paragraphe 2 cidessus concernant les lignes aériennes ou les services de transport aérien réguliers, pour lesquels une autorisation spéciale est nécessaire, les aéronefs de l’une ou l’autre Partie Contractante pourront se rendre dans un ou plusieurs points du territoire de l’autre Partie, soit pour y mettre à terre une partie ou la totalité de leurs passagers ou de leur chargement en provenance de l’étranger, soit pour prendre une partie ou la totalité de leurs passagers ou de leur chargement pour une destination étrangère. Chacune des Parties au présent arrangement
L’expression “trafic aérien” employée au paragraphe précédent sera considérée, en ce qui concerne les Parties au présent arrangement, comme s’appliquant:
Les aéronefs de chacune des Parties Contractantes leurs équipages et leurs passagers, ainsi que les marchandises transportées à leur bord, seront, pendant qu’ils se trouveront dans le territoire de l’autre Partie, soumis aux lois en vigueur dans ce territoire, y compris à tous règlements relatifs à la navigation aérienne applicables aux aéronefs étrangers, au transport des passagers et des marchandises et à la sécurité et à l’ordre public, ainsi que tous règlements concernant l’immigration, la quarantaine, les douanes et le congé.
Les Parties Contractantes conviennent d’adopter par règlements spéciaux ou de toute autre manière, toutes mesures destinées à faciliter et à activer les communications aériennes entre leurs territoires respectifs et à éviter des retards inutiles aux aéronefs, à leurs équipages, à leurs passagers, à leur chargement et au personnel des compagnies en voyage de service, spécialement en ce qui concerne l’application des lois relatives à l’immigration, aux douanes et au congé.
Sous réserve de l’observation des dispositions du 1er paragraphe du présent article et des lois et règlements qui y sont visés, le transport des passagers et l’importation ou l’exportation de toute marchandise dont l’importation ou l’exportation sont licites, seront permis aux aéronefs d’une des Parties à destination ou en provenance du territoire de l’autre Partie; et sous réserve de l’observation des dispositions du premier paragraphe du présent article et des lois et règlements qui y sont visés, lesdits aéronefs, leurs équipages, leurs passagers et chargements bénéficieront dans le territoire de l’autre Partie, des mêmes avantages que les aéronefs de ce territoire, leurs équipages, passagers et chargements ou que les aéronefs étrangers employés au commerce international, leurs équipages, passagers et chargements; et ils ne seront pas, du simple fait de la nationalité des appareils soumis à des droits, taxes ou charges autres ou plus élevés que ceux qui sont ou pourront être appliqués aux aéronefs du territoire en question ou aux aéronefs de tout autre pays étranger employés au commerce international, ou à leurs équipages, passagers ou chargements, étant entendu qu’à cet égard les intéressés auront le choix entre le traitement national et celui de la nation la plus favorisée.
A l’arrivée dans le territoire de chacune des Parties Contractantes, les carburants et les lubrifiants contenus dans les réservoirs des aéronefs seront admis en franchise de droits de douane et d’autres
Au départ des aéronefs de l’une ou de l’autre des Parties Contractantes du territoire de l’autre Partie Contractante à destination d’un point situé hors dudit territoire, ou bien les carburants et les lubrifiants destinés au ravitaillement de ces aéronefs seront, sur la base de la réciprocité et dans la mesure autorisée par les lois et les règlements de la Partie Contractante en vigueur dans le territoire du départ, fournis en franchise de droits de douane et d’autres droits, ou bien les droits qui auraient été perçus sur ces carburants et lubrifiants seront remboursés.
L’expression “droits de douane et autres droits” comprend les droits d’importation et d’exportation, les taxes indirectes et les droits et taxes intérieurs de toute nature perçus sur les carburants et lubrifiants.
Les aéronefs de chacune des deux Parties, avec leur équipement et leurs pièces de rechange se trouvant à bord, acquittent, en principe, à leur atterrissage dans le territoire de l’autre Partie, les droits de douane et autres droits normalement exigibles à l’importation.
S’ils doivent être réexportés, ils bénéficient de la franchise temporaire des droits et taxes dans les conditions prévues par les règlements de douane propres à chacune des Parties Contractantes, lesquelles s’efforceront de réduire les formalités au strict minimum, notamment en ce qui concerne les aéronefs des lignes régulières.
Le même régime est applicable aux pièces et matériel de rechange importés séparément pour la réparation de ces aéronefs. Les pièces remplacées doivent, si la douane l’exige être réexportées sous son contrôle.
Chacune des deux Hautes Parties Contractantes aura le droit, pour des raisons d’ordre militaire ou dans l’intérêt de la sécurité publique, d’interdire à tous aéronefs privés ou commerçiaux de l’autre Partie Contractante de survoler certaines zones de son territoire, sous peine des sanctions édictées par sa législation, étant entendu que, dans aucun cas, il ne sera fait de discrimination entre ses propres aéronefs se livrant au commerce international et les aéronefs de l’autre Partie destinés aux mêmes fins. Les zones audessus desquelles la navigation aérienne sera interdite dans ces conditions, par l’une ou l’autre des Parties, devront faire l’objet d’une notification à l’autre Partie.
Chacune des Parties Contractantes se réserve, en outre, le droit, en temps de paix, dans des circonstances exceptionnelles, de limiter ou d’interdire, à titre temporaire et avec effet immédiat, la navigation aérienne audessus de son territoire ou d’une partie quelconque de celuici, sous réserve que cette restriction ou cette interdiction soit applicable, sans aucune distinction de nationalité, aux aéronefs de l’autre Partie et aux aéronefs de tous autres pays étrangers.
Tout aéronef se trouvant audessus d’une zone interdite fera, dès qu’il se sera rendu compte de sa situation le signal de détresse prescrit par les règlements aériens en vigueur dans le pays survolé; en outre, il
La même obligation s’applique à l’aéronef survolant une zone interdite qui aura reçu le signal spécial destiné à attirer son attention.
Tout aéronef portera des marques distinctives nettement visibles permettant de l’identifier en cours de vol (marques de nationalité et d’immatriculation).
Tout aéronef devra être muni de certificats d’immatriculation et de navigation et de tous autres documents prescrits pour la navigation aérienne dans le pays dans lequel il est immatriculé.
Tous les membres de l’équipage remplissant dans un aéronef de l’une ou l’autre des Parties Contractantes des fonctions pour lesquelles des certificats ou des permis sont requis dans le pays dans lequel l’aéronef en question est immatriculé devront être pourvus desdits certificats et permis délivrés par les autorités de ce pays.
Les autres membres de l’équipage devront être porteurs de documents mentionnant leurs fonctions à bord, leur profession, leur identité et leur nationalité.
S’il n'en est pas autrement décidé, l’équipage et les passagers devront être porteurs des documents requis par les règlements en vigueur régissant le trafic international.
Les certificats de navigabilité, les certificats d’aptitude et les permis délivrés ou validés par le pays dont l’aéronef possède la nationalité seront considérés par l’autre pays comme étant conformes aux règlements régissant le trafic aérien dans la même mesure que les documents correspondants délivrés ou validés par cet autre pays.
Toutefois, chacune des Parties Contractantes se réserve le droit de refuser de reconnaître, en vue de la navigation aérienne dans les limites et audessus de son propre territoire, les certificats d’aptitude et les permis délivrés à ses propres ressortissants par l’autre Partie Contractante.
Les aéronefs, leurs équipages et leurs passagers ne pourront transporter ni armes, ni munitions, ni gaz nocifs, ni explosifs, ni pigeons-voyageurs, ni appareils photographiques, sauf autorisation du pays dans l’atmosphère duquel ils naviguent.
Toutefois, le transport d’accessoires nécessaires au fonctionnement et à la navigation des aéronefs (fusées, torches de signalisation, etc. . .) n’est pas interdit.
Au cas où le transport d’un appareil photographique serait autorisé, celuici devra, sauf autorisation contraire spéciale, être placé de manière qu’il soit impossible de l’utiliser en cours de vol.
Chacune des Parties Contractantes a le droit, pour des raisons d’ordre et de sécurité publics, de limiter ou d'interdire sur son territoire le transport d’articles autres que ceux qui sont énumérés au
A l’arrivée ou au départ, les aéronefs à destination ou en provenance du territoire de chacune des Parties Contractantes atterriront ou prendront leur vol sur un aérodrome ouvert au trafic public et classé comme “aérodrome douanier” (avec service de contrôle des passeports), dans lequel il existera des services pour le congé des aéronefs et l’application des règlements concernant l’immigration. Aucun atterrissage intermédiaire ne sera effectué entre la frontière et l’aérodrome en question. Dans des cas spéciaux, les autorités compétentes pourront autoriser les aéronefs à prendre leur départ ou à atterrir sur d’autres aérodromes sur lesquels les formalités de douane, d’immigration, de congé et de contrôle des passeports seront accomplies. Les frais entraînés par ce service spécial seront alors, dans la mesure requise en vertu des règlements locaux, mis à la charge du propriétaire ou de la personne responsable de l’aéronef. L’interdiction de tout atterrissage intermédiaire s’applique également à ces cas spéciaux.
En cas d’atterrissage forcé en dehors des aérodromes mentionnés au premier paragraphe du présent article, le commandant des aéronefs, l’équipage et les passagers devront se conformer aux règlements nationaux applicables dans ces cas particuliers.
Les Parties au présent arrangement se communiqueront périodiquement les listes des aérodromes de leurs territoires désignés comme ports d’arrivée et de départ.
Les aéronefs de chacune des Parties en service dans le territoire de l’autre Partie ne pourront être équipés avec des appareils de T. S. F. que s’ils ont obtenu le permis nécessaire d’installer et d’utiliser ces appareils, permis délivré par les autorités compétentes de la Partie Contractante dans laquelle l’aéronef est immatriculé. L’emploi de ces appareils sera conforme aux règlements édictés en la matière par les autorités de la partie contractante survolée.
Ces appareils ne seront utilisés que par les membres de l’équipage pourvus d’un permis spécial délivré par les autorités compétentes de la Partie Contractante dans le territoire de laquelle l'aéronef est immatriculé.
Pour toutes les questions de nationalité qui pourraient surgir dans l’exécution du présent arrangement, il est entendu que les aéronefs possèdent la nationalité du pays dans le territoire duquel ils sont régulièrement immatriculés.
L’immatriculation des aéronefs visée au paragraphe précédent sera effectuée conformément aux lois et aux dispositions spéciales de chacune des Parties Contractantes
Chacune des Parties pourra, à tout moment après l’entrée en vigueur du présent arrangement, en appliquer les dispositions à l’un quelconque des territoires soumis à sa souveraineté, y compris les eaux territoriales qui ne sont pas mentionnées à l’Article 2. Cette application sera effectuée par notification écrite faite à l’autre Partie et deviendra effective soixante jours après la date à laquelle la notification aura été faite.
La Partie étendant le présent arrangement aux autres territoires soumis à sa juridiction qui sont mentionnés au paragraphe précédent pourra, par la suite mettre un terme à son application, cette décision entrant en vigueur seulement soixante jours après que la notification en aura été faite.
Le présent arrangement pourra être dénoncé par chacune des Parties avec préavis de soixante jours donné à l’autre Partie.
La présente note et la communication de Votre Excellence, en date de ce jour, rédigées en des termes analogues seront considérées comme consacrant entre les deux Gouvernements un arrangement réalisé en matière de navigation aérienne, qui entrera en vigueur le 15 août 1939./.
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur l’Ambassadeur, les assurances de ma très haute considération.
Son Excellence
Monsieur
Ambassadeur des Etats-Unis d’Amérique
–Paris–
[Translation]
a/r
Division of Administrative
Affairs and International Unions
Paris, July 15, 1989.
I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of Your Excellency’s Agreement by France.
[Here follows the French text of the arrangement. For English text, see pages 2408–2414.]
The present note and Your Excellency’s communication of today’s date, drafted in similar terms, shall be considered as confirming between the two Governments an arrangement effected on the subject of air navigation, which shall enter into effect on August 15, 1939.
Please accept, Mr. Ambassador, the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Ambassador of the United States of America,
Paris.
[E. A. S. No. 153]
Paris, July 15, 1939.
No. 1930
Agreement with France for operation of air transport services.
Liberty of passage.
The Government of France agrees that aircraft of United States registration, belonging to United States air carrier enterprises, holding proper authorization from the Government of the United States, shall be permitted to operate into French territory in the conduct of transatlantic air transport services carrying passengers, goods and mail, subject to the conditions hereinafter specified.
Frequencies accorded certain transatlantic air carrier enterprises.
The air carrier enterprises of each Party will be required to qualify Qualification provisions.
The terms of the permits, the airports to be used for the respective Permits, routes, etc.
Technical and commercial agreements may be entered into between the air transport enterprises authorized by the Governments of France and the United States to operate the services contemplated herein. Such agreements shall be subject to the approval of the competent authorities of the two Governments.
The parties hereto agree not to impose any restrictions or limitations No restrictions disadvantageous to other Party.
The aircraft operated by the United States air carrier enterprises Airworthiness requirements.
The aircraft operated by French air carrier enterprises shall conform at all times with the airworthiness requirements prescribed by the competent aeronautical authorities of France for aircraft employed in air transportation of the character contemplated by this agreement.
The competent aeronautical authorities of the Parties hereto may Uniformity of safety standards.
Mail transportation.
Authority for negotiation. Ante, p. 2409,
Termination.
If the Government of France agrees to the foregoing provisions, I have the honor to suggest that the present note and Your Excellency’s reply in similar terms, be regarded as constituting an arrangement Entry into force.
I avail myself of this occasion to renew to Your Excellency the assurance of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Monsieur
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Paris.
des
affaires étrangères
a/r
Sous-Direction
des Affaires Administratives
& des Unions Internationales
Paris, le 15 juillet 1939
J’ai l’honneur d’accuser réception à Votre Excellence de Sa note en date de ce jour et de Lui faire savoir que le Gouvernement de la République Française accepte que les dispositions suivantes con
Le Gouvernement français accepte que les aéronefs immatriculés aux Etats-Unis appartenant à des entreprises américaines de transports aériens, bénéficiaires d’une licence régulière du Gouvernement américain soient autorisés à pénétrer en France, à l’occasion du fonctionnement de services de transports aériens transatlantiques comportant le transport de passagers, de marchandises et de courrier postal, aux conditions ci-après.
Le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique accepte que les aéronefs immatriculés en France et appartenant à des entreprises françaises de transports aériens agréées par le Gouvernement français soient autorisés à pénétrer aux Etats-Unis d’Amérique, à l’occasion du fonctionnement de services aériens transatlantiques comportant le transport de passagers, de marchandises et de courrier postal, aux conditions ci-après.
Le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique accordera aux entreprises françaises de transports aériens le même nombre de voyages que celui qui sera demandé par le Gouvernement fédéral au Gouvernement français et accordé par ce dernier à des compagnies de transports aériens des Etats-Unis effectuant des services aériens transatlantiques ayant leur terminus en France, étant entendu que le nombre de ces voyages ne sera pas inférieur à deux aller et retour par semaine. Le Gouvernement français accordera également au Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique des voyages supplémentaires pour ses entreprises régulières de trafic aérien transatlantique, avec le droit de survoler la France à l’entrée, à la sortie ou en transit au cours de voyages à destination ou en provenance d’un point situé dans d’autres pays, et avec le droit, lors de ces voyages supplémentaires, d’embarquer et de débarquer en France des passagers, des marchandises et du courrier.
Les entreprises de transports aériens de chacune des Parties devront être autorisées par les autorités compétentes de l’Aéronautique de l’autre pays en conformité des lois en vigueur dans ce pays avant de pouvoir entreprendre les opérations aériennes objet du présent accord.
Les conditions des autorisations, les aérodromes qui devront être utilisés par les services respectifs, les routes ou itinéraires aériens qui devront être suivis dans les territoires des Parties Contractantes, entre les aérodromes stipulés, les horaires et autres détails de l’organisation des services de transports aériens visés par le présent accord, seront fixés par les autorités compétentes des deux Parties.
Toute autorisation délivrée par les autorités aéronautiques compétentes pour les services de transports aériens dont il s’agit ne sera valable qu’aussi longtemps que son titulaire sera autorisé par son propre Gouvernement à effectuer le service visé par cette autorisation.
Le bénéfice de cette autorisation comportera l’acquiescement du titulaire à toutes les lois en vigueur dans le pays qui a délivré l’auto
Des accords commerçiaux ou techniques pourront être conclus entre les entreprises de transport aérien autorisées par les Gouvernements des Etats-Unis et de France à effectuer les services dont il s’agit. Ces accords seront soumis à l’approbation des autorités compétentes des deux Gouvernements
Les aéronefs utilisés par les entreprises de transports aériens des Etats-Unis devront être conformes à tout moment aux prescriptions de navigabilité aérienne fixées par les autorités aéronautiques compétentes des Etats-Unis d’Amérique pour les aéronefs utilisés dans les transports aériens de la catégorie visée par le présent accord.
Les aéronefs utilisés par les entreprises de transports aériens françaises devront être conformes à tout moment aux prescriptions de navigabilité aérienne fixées par les autorités aéronautiques compétentes françaises pour les aéronefs utilisés dans les transports aériens de la catégorie visée par le présent accord.
Les autorités aéronautiques compétentes des Parties Contractantes pourront entrer en rapports dans le but de définir et de mettre en application des “normes de sécurité” pour le genre de trafic envisagé par le présent accord et si le besoin s’en fait sentir par la suite, les Parties Contractantes pourront conclure un accord complémentaire fixant ces “normes de sécurité”.
Le présent arrangement pourra être dénoncé avec un préavis de deux ans donné par l’un des deux Gouvernements à l’autre Gouvernement.
La présente note et la communication de Votre Excellence, en date de ce jour, rédigées en des termes analogues, seront considérées comme consacrant entre les deux Gouvernements un arrangement réalisé pour le fonctionnement des services de transports aériens transatlantiques, qui entrera en vigueur le 15 août 1939 ./.
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur l’Ambassadeur, les assurances de ma très haute considération.
Son Excellence
Monsieur
Ambassadeur des Etats-Unis d’Amérique
–Paris–
[Translation]
a/r
Division of Administrative
Affairs and International Unions
Paris, July 15, 1989.
I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of Your Excellency’s note dated today and to inform you that the Government of the French Republic agrees that the following provisions shall constitute a reciprocal arrangement with the Government of the Republic of the United States of America.
[Here follows the French text of the agreement. For English text, see pages 2422–2424.]
The present note and Your Excellency’s communication, of today’s date, drafted in similar terms, shall be considered as confirming between the two Governments an arrangement effected for the operation of trans-Atlantic air transportation services which shall enter into effect on August 15, 1939.
Please accept, Mr. Ambassador, the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Ambassador of the United States of America,
Paris.
[E. A. S. No. 154]
No. 49
Stockholm, June 30, 1939.
Agreement with Sweden concerning compensation for certain Commissioners.
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Royal Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Stockholm.
des
affaires étrangères
Par lettre, en date de ce jour, vous avez bien voulu proposer, pour la rémunération des commissaires désignés en vertu des dispositions du Traité pour le Règlement des Litiges conclu à Washington le 13 octobre 1914, la réglementation suivante:
En réponse à cette note, j’ai l’honneur de vous faire connaître que le Gouvernment suédois accepte la réglementation proposée dans votre lettre susvisée.
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur le Ministre, les assurances de ma haute considération.
Monsieur
Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire
des Etats-Unis d’Amérique,
etc. etc. etc.
[Translation]
of
foreign affairs
By a letter under today’s date you have been good enough to propose with respect to the remuneration for the commissioners designated
In reply to this note I have the honor to inform you that the Swedish Government accepts the arrangement proposed in your letter mentioned above.
Please accept, Mr. Minister, the assurances of my high consideration.
Mr.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the United States of America,
etc. etc. etc.
[E. A. S. No. 155]
In conformity with a request of the Government of the Republic Agreement with Guatemala respecting a military mission.
De acuerdo con una solicitud del Gobierno de la República de Guatemala, el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, en virtud de la autorización que le confiere la Ley del Congreso, aprobada el 19 de mayo de 1926, titulada “Ley que autoriza al Presidente para designar oficiales y hombres de tropa del Ejército, de la Marina de Guerra y de la Infanteria de Marina para que asistan a los Gobiernos de las Repúblicas de la América latina en asuntos militares y navales”, como quedó enmendada por Ley del 14 de mayo de 1935, para incluir la Mancomunidad de las Islas Pilipinas, ha autorizado la designación de un oficial del Ejército de los Estados Unidos de América para que sirva a la República de Guatemala, de acuerdo con las siguientes condiciones:
[E. A. S. No. 156]
In conformity with a request of the Government of the Republic of Agreement with Nicaragua respecting a military mission.
De acuerdo con una solicitud del Gobierno de la República de Nicaragua, el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, en virtud de la autorización que le confiere la Ley del Congreso, aprobada el 19 de mayo de 1926, titulada “Ley que autoriza al Presidente para designar oficiales y hombres de tropa del Ejército, de la Marina de Guerra y de la Infanteria de Marina para que asistan a los Gobiernos de las Repúblicas de la América latina en asuntos militares y navales”, como quedó enmendada por Ley del 14 de mayo de 1935, para incluir la Mancomunidad de las Islas Filipinas, ha autorizado la designación de un oficial del Ejército de los Estados Unidos de América para que sirva a la República de Nicaragua, de acuerdo con las siguientes condiciones:
[E. A. S. No. 157]
No. 58
His Majesty’s Minister for Canada presents his compliments Arrangement with Canada concerning visits in uniform by members of defense forces.
In the view of the Department of National Defence it is not desirable to dispense with all formality in connection with visits of individual members of the defence forces in uniform from either country to the territory of the other; it is thought to be questionable whether it would be in the national interest to do so and breaches of etiquette or of the law by visitors in uniform are apt to assume a significant importance.
However in referring to the intimation made by the United States authorities that it is unnecessary to make a specific request for permission for individual members of the defence forces in uniform to visit the United States the Department of National Defence is prepared to issue instructions that individuals of the Canadian Militia Service are not to proceed to the United States in uniform, or to wear uniform when in the United States without first obtaining permission from the District Officer Commanding by whom a pass will be given to the individual stating the occasion and the period for which the necessary authority has been granted. In the case of the personnel of the Royal Canadian Navy and the Royal Canadian Air Force the necessary authorization will be issued from National Defence headquarters.
In outlining the proposed procedure which the Canadian authorities are willing to apply in the future it would be appreciated if the Legation might be informed whether a similar procedure would be acceptable to the competent authorities of the United States Government. The procedure would be that specific requests for permission for individual members of United States Defence Forces to visit Canada need not be made through the diplomatic channel and that individuals of the United States Defence Forces visiting Canada in uniform should obtain the permission of their Corps or
It is stated that at the present time the Canadian Immigration authorities do not permit entry of uniformed members of the Forces of another country unless permission has been obtained therefor through the diplomatic channel. In the event however that the proposal outlined above is agreeable to the competent authorities of the United States Government consideration will be given by the Director of Immigration in Canada to the issuance of appropriate instructions to the immigration inspectors along the border.
No change is contemplated at present in the procedure for the admission of organized parties of members of the Defence Forces in uniform from either country to the territory of the other.
It is not desired that the new procedure should apply to visits by individual members of police forces in uniform. The Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to whom the question was referred in connection with visits to the United States of individual members of the force in uniform has stated that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Rules and Regulations forbid a member of the force to enter the United States in uniform without permission apart from exceptional circumstances. In view of the delay which transmitting a request through the diplomatic channel or securing a pass would entail the Commissioner desires to rely upon the broad statement of the United States authorities referred to in the first paragraph of the present note that a request for permission is not necessary. It is understood however that the crossing of the boundary without specific authority will be reserved for exceptional circumstances and in accordance with the practice that has been followed heretofore in such matters.
Sir Herbert Marler would be grateful to be informed whether the proposed procedure meets with the approval of the competent authorities of the United States Government and in the event that it does to be informed of a date upon which it would be convenient to have the said procedure put into effect.
Washington, D. C.
March 7, 1939
The Secretary of State presents his compliments to the Honorable the Minister of Canada and has the honor to acknowledge the receipt of his note no. 58, dated March 7, 1939, concerning the matter of dispensing with the formality of making application through diplomatic channels for permission for visits of individual members of the Defense Forces, in uniform, from Canada or the United States to the territory of the other.
The Secretary of State is now in receipt of communications from the interested Federal authorities which state that the procedure suggested by the Canadian Department of National Defence is agreeable to this Government and that individual members of the Defense Forces, in uniform, desiring to visit from Canada or the United States to the territory of the other will obtain special permission from the individual’s Commanding Officer for each specific visit, which permission will be evidenced by a written pass showing, in addition, the dates of commencement and termination of the visit, this pass to be shown to the border authorities for entrance into and exit from the territory of the other.
The proposed procedure can be put into effect, July 1, 1939, if such action is agreeable to the Canadian authorities.
Washington, April 5, 1939
No. 165
His Majesty’s Minister for Canada presents his compliments to the Secretary of State and has the honour to refer to the Department of State’s note of April 5, 1939, and previous correspondence concerning the matter of dispensing with the formality of making application through diplomatic channels for permission for visits of individual members of the Defence Forces in uniform from Canada or the United States to the territory of the other country. In the Department’s note under reference it was stated that the procedure suggested by the Canadian Department of National Defence was agreeable to the United States Government whereby individual members of the Defence Forces in uniform desiring to visit from Canada or the United States to the territory of the other country would obtain special permission from the individual’s Commanding Officer for each specific visit, this permission to be evidenced by a written pass showing in addition the dates of the commencement and termination of the visit. The pass would be shown to the authorities at the International Boundary. It was added that the proposed procedure could be put into effect on July 1, 1939, if such action were agreeable to the Canadian authorities.
Sir Herbert Marler is instructed to state that it is agreeable to the Canadian Government that the proposed procedure be put into effect on July 1, 1939.
Washington, D. C.
June 22, 1939
[E. A. S. No. 158]
November 9, 1938.
Agreement with Mexico respecting compensation for expropriated lands.
Careful examination of that note discloses no grounds that would justify this Government in modifying the position set forth at length in my notes to you dated July 21 and August 22, 1938.2
My Government has a particular desire to safeguard friendship with Mexico not only because Mexico is one of its nearest neighbors but on account of the many ways in which ever improving relations, in the fullest sense, between the two countries could be complementary and mutually beneficial. It has, therefore, spared no effort to arrive at prompt, friendly and satisfactory solutions of problems as they arose. It was in this spirit that last November my Government urged, in accordance with the principle of just compensation, the desirability of a comprehensive agreement providing for the compensation of the American citizens whose properties had been seized by the Mexican Government. It is in that same spirit that I have given every attention to the proposals of your Government which you recently communicated to me. Based upon them, my Government would be willing to agree to the plan proposed hereafter which, if acceptable to your Government, would resolve at once the present controversy, in so far as it relates to compensation for American-owned agrarian properties seized since August 30, 1927, that if continued must
It is my further understanding that immediately subsequent to the determination by the Commission of the final valuation, in accordance with the procedure indicated in numbered paragraph Four of this
In view of our recent conversations I have every confidence that the foregoing proposals will prove acceptable to Your Excellency’s Government. I shall await with interest Your Excellency’s response to the suggestions made.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Señor Dr. Don
Ambassador of Mexico.
511284
Tengo el honor de acusar recibo de la nota que, con fecha 9 del presente mes, el Excelentísimo Sr. Cordell Hull, Secretario de Estado de vuestro país, dirigió al Embajador de México en los Estados Unidos de Norte América, Dr. Francisco Castillo Nájera, por la que el Gobierno de Vuestra Excelencia, al insistir en su opinión de que los principios reconocidos de derecho y equidad exigen el pago inmediato de justa compensation por bienes que sean expropiados, manifiesta su disposition para convenir en un plan que, basándose en las proposiciones de mi Gobierno, se aplique a la consideración y pago de las afectaciones agrarias posteriores a 1927.
El Gobierno de México, a su vez, al reafirmar su convicción de no haber procedido en contra de las normas y principios del Derecho International, de la justicia y la equidad, con la expedition y aplicación de su Legislación Agraria, está de acuerdo con el plan presentado y se complace en reconocer que los sentimientos de cordial amistad que ligan a nuestros dos países, hayan prevalecido a la postre sobre discrepancias de orden técnico y jurídico.
Como fué propuesto en mi nota a vuestro Gobierno, el 3 de agosto del año en curso, mi Gobierno conviene en que el valor de las tierras expropiadas sea establecido por una comisión integrada por un representante de cada Gobierno, así como que los casos de desacuerdo, entre estos representantes, sean decididos por una tercera persona, designada por la Comisión Permanente, establecida por el Pacto Gondra y que tiene su sede en Washington, a pesar de que no se trata, en el presente caso, de una comisión investigadora, función expresa señalada en dicho Pacto a la citada Comisión.
Mi Gobierno está de acuerdo, también con su intención original, en el sentido de que los representantes de ambos países sean, desde luego, designados y que su primera reunión se efectúe en la ciudad de México el primero de diciembre del año actual. Las erogaciones por concepto de emolumentos, pasajes y otros gastos, tan to de los representantes como de las personas que los secunden en sus trabajos, serán sufragados por cuenta del Gobierno respective. Los dos Gobiernos cubrirán, por mitad, los gastos originados conjuntamente.
Asimismo, los emolumentos que hayan de pagarse a la mencionada tercera persona se cubrirán, como lo propone vuestro Gobierno, por mitad, entre México y los Estados Unidos.
Mi Gobierno expresamente manifiesta estar de acuerdo en que los representantes designados sean instruídos en el sentido de que sus trabajos de avalúo concluyan en mayo de 1939, y en que los casos de desacuerdo sean sometidos a la consideración del Tercero, quien deberá ser requerido, igualmente, para que rinda sus decisiones en un plazo no mayor de dos meses, a partir de la fecha en que haya sido solicitada su intervención.
El Gobierno de México entiende que al actuar los comisionados, para hacer el avalúo respective, deberán tomar en cuenta, entre otros hechos pertinentes, el establecimiento de la nacionalidad del reclamante, la legalidad de su titulo para reclamar y el valor fiscal último, previo a la afectación.
En cuanto a la forma de pago de las indemnizaciones correspondientes, mi Gobierno cubrirá en el mes de mayo del año de 1939, la suma de un millón de dólares.
Mi Gobierno está de acuerdo en que una vez que los representantes fijen el monto de las indemnizaciones, los Gobiernos concierten la suma anual que el Gobierno de México debe pagar al de los Estados Unidos, en los años subsecuentes al de 1939, por concepto de las reclamaciones de que se trata. Para la fijación de dichos pagos anuales se tomarán en cuenta las posibilidades económicas de México. Mi Gobierno conviene, desde ahora, en que las sumas anuales, que deberán pagarse al Gobierno de los Estados Unidos, no serán inferiores a un millón de dólares moneda de los Estados Unidos y, por último, mi Gobierno está de acuerdo en que los pagos se cubran el día 30 de junio de cada año.
El Gobierno de México estima necesario dejar establecido que las resoluciones a que lleguen los representantes designados, en ningún caso se extenderán más allá del avalúo de las tierras afectadas y de las
El Gobierno de México se complace en reconocer que, al formalizar este arreglo, ha podido, por una parte, demostrar, al igual que lo expresado por el de Vuestra Excelencia en la nota que contesto, el deseo especial de mantener a salvo su amistad con los Estados Unidos, por los mutuos beneficios que este sentimiento recíproco representa para los dos países y cumplir, por la otra, con los mandates de la Legislación Agraria, expresión de nuestra política tradicional que, al ser interpretada por el C. Presidente de la República, fué apoyada, en forma solemne, por la Representación Nacional, en la respuesta dada al mensaje del Poder Ejecutivo por el C. Presidente del Congreso de la Unión, en la inauguración del periodo de sesiones del primero de septiembre ültimo.
Aprovecho esta oportunidad para renovar a Vuestra Excelencia las seguridades de mi más alta y distinguida consideración.
Excelentísimo Señor
Embajador Extraordinario y Plenipotenciario
de los Estados Unidos de Norte América.
Presente.
[Translation]
511284
I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of the note dated November 9, 1938, addressed by His Excellency Secretary of State Cordell Hull to the Ambassador of Mexico in the United States of America, Dr. Francisco Castillo Nájera, in which the Government of Your Excellency, while maintaining its opinion that the recognized principles of law and equity require the immediate payment of just compensation for expropriated properties, makes known its readiness to agree to a plan which, based on the proposals of my Government, may apply to the consideration and payment of agrarian expropriations (afectaciones) subsequent to 1927.
The Government of Mexico, in its turn, while reaffirming its conviction that it has not acted contrary to the rules and principles of international law, of justice and equity, by the enactment and application of its agrarian legislation, is in agreement with the plan presented and takes pleasure in recognizing that the sentiments of cordial friendship which unite our two countries have in the end prevailed over differences of a technical and juridical order.
As was proposed in my note to your Government on August 3 of the current year, my Government agrees that the value of the expropriated lands shall be established by a commission consisting of a
My Government agrees, likewise, in conformity with its original intention, that the representatives of the two Governments shall be immediately designated and that their first meeting shall take place in the City of Mexico on the 1st day of December of the present year. Outlays for emoluments, travel, and other expenditures, both of the representatives and of the persons assisting them in their work, shall be defrayed by the respective Government. The two Governments shall each pay one-half of the expenses incurred jointly.
Likewise, the emoluments which are to be paid to the third person referred to shall be shared equally, as proposed by your Government, by Mexico and the United States.
My Government expressly declares that it agrees that the representatives designated be instructed to the effect that their work of evaluation be concluded in May 1939, and that the cases of disagreement be submitted to the consideration of the third person, who will likewise be requested to render his decision within a period of not more than 2 months, counting from the date on which his intervention has been requested.
The Government of Mexico understands that the commissioners, in proceeding to make the respective evaluation, shall take into account, among other pertinent facts, the establishment of the nationality of the claimant, the legality of his title to enter a claim, and the last fiscal valuation prior to the expropriation.
Respecting the manner of payment of the corresponding indemnifications, my Government will pay the amount of one million dollars in the month of May 1939.
My Government is agreed that, once the representatives fix the amount of the indemnifications, the Governments shall agree upon the annual amount which the Government of Mexico shall pay to that of the United States, in the years subsequent to 1939, on the claims in question. In the determination of the said annual payments, the economic possibilities of Mexico shall be taken into account. My Government agrees, forthwith, that the annual amounts which must be paid to the United States Government shall not be less than one million dollars, United States currency, and, lastly, my Government agrees that the payments shall be made on the 30th day of June of each year.
The Government of Mexico deems it necessary to have it understood that the decisions reached by the representatives designated shall in no case extend beyond evaluation of the lands expropriated and the modalities of payment of the amount determined; that they shall not constitute a precedent, in any case nor for any reason; neither shall they decide the juridical principles maintained by the two Governments and applicable to the matter in question.
The Government of Mexico is pleased to recognize that, in formalizing this arrangement, it has been able, on the one hand, to show, as was expressed in the note to which I reply, its especial desire to safeguard its friendship with the United States, because of the mutual benefits which this reciprocal sentiment represents for both countries, and to carry out, on the other hand, the mandates of the agrarian legislation, an expression of our traditional policy, which, on being interpreted by the President of the Republic, was supported, formally, by the National Legislative Body in the reply given to the message from the Executive by the President of the Congress of the Union at the opening of the period of sessions on September 1, last.
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Excellency the assurances of my highest consideration.
His Excellency
Mr.
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
of the United States of America,
City.
No. 3540
I have the honor to refer to the exchange of notes of November 9 and November 12, 1938 between Your Excellency’s Government and my Government on the subject of agrarian claims.
In view of the very limited time now remaining within the period originally contemplated for the examination and evaluation of all the agrarian claims, it would seem that the period of time for the filing of claims might usefully be extended to July 31, 1939 and the period for the adjudication of claims might be extended to November 30, 1939. It would also seem that both periods might be further extended, if necessary, particularly since, under the provisions of the notes just mentioned, Mexico will obviously have a period of years in which to complete payments.
It would be understood that the extension of time would be without prejudice to any other aspect of the agreement of November 9–November 12, 1938.
Please accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest and most distinguished consideration.
His Excellency
Señor General
Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Mexico, D. F.
54133
Doy respuesta a la atenta nota de usted, del 17 del actual, en la que manifiesta que—en vista de quedar un tiempo muy limitado para el examen y avalúo de las reclamaciones agrarias de ciudadanos norteamericanos, que deben hacer los Comisionados de México y de los Estados Unidos, en los términos del arreglo celebrado por medio de las notas cambiadas el 9 y 12 de noviembre de 1938—estima usted que tanto el plazo para presentar las reclamaciones como el que corresponderia para decidirlas, puede ampliarse convenientemente.
Mi Gobierno expresa, una vez más, su conocido deseo de que estos asuntos sean definitivamente resueltos y, animado de tal propósito, accede, desde luego, a la solicitud que hace usted en la nota que conteste, y declara su conformidad en que el plazo para presentar reclamaciones ante los Comisionados de ambos países, se prorrogue hasta el 31 de julio del año en curso y, de esa fecha hasta el 30 de noviembre próximo, quede establecido un término para decidir sobre el monto de las reclamaciones presentadas.
Aprovecho esta oportunidad para renovar a usted el testimonio de mi muy atenta y distinguida consideración.
Sr.
Encargado de Negocios de los
Estados Unidos de Norte América.
Presente.
[Translation]
54133
I am replying to your courteous note of the 17th instant, in which you state that—in view of the very limited time now remaining for the examination and evaluation of the agrarian claims of American citizens by the Commissioners of Mexico and the United States in the terms of the agreement concluded by means of the notes exchanged on November 9th and 12th 1938—you consider that both the period for the presentation of the claims and that for the deciding of them might usefully be extended.
My Government expresses, once more, its known desire that these matters be definitively settled and, animated by such purpose, it accedes, at once, to the request which you make in the note under acknowledgment, and agrees that the period for the filing of claims before the Commissioners of both countries shall be extended to July 31st of this year, and, from this latter date to November 30th next, there be established a period for the deciding of the amount to cover the claims presented.
I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you the assurances of my very courteous and distinguished consideration.
Chargé d’Affaires of the
United States of America,
City.
PROCLAMATIONS
[No. 2289]
Apalachicola National Forest, Fla.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Lands reserved as addition to.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington, this 21″ day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of the [
[No. 2290]
Dinosaur National Monument, Colo. and Utah.
Preamble.
Lands reserved as addition to.
Description.
| T. 6 N., R. 99 W.½, | sec. 5, |
| secs. 6 and 7, | |
| sec. 8, W½ | |
| sec. 17, W½, | |
| secs. 18 and 19, | |
| sec. 20, W½ | |
| sec. 29, W½, | |
| secs. 30 and 31, | |
| sec. 32, W½; (partly unsurveyed) | |
| T. 6 N., R. 100 W., | secs. 1 to 30 and 33 to 36, inclusive; |
| T. 6 N., R. 101 W., | secs. 1 to 30, inclusive; (partly unsurveyed) |
| T. 7 N., R. 101 W., | secs. 25 to 36, inclusive; “ “ |
| T. 6 N., R. 102 W., | secs. 1 to 30, inclusive; “ “ |
| T. 7 N., R. 102 W., | secs. 5 to 8, 17 to 20, and 25 to 36, inclusive; |
| (partly unsurveyed) | |
| T. 8 N., R. 102 W., | secs. 5 to 8, 17 to 20, and 27 to 34, inclusive; |
| (partly unsurveyed) | |
| T. 9 N., R. 102 W., | secs. 16 to 21, and 28 to 33, inclusive; (partly |
| unsurveyed) | |
| T. 6 N., R. 103 W., | secs. 1 to 14, inclusive; |
| secs. 23 and 24; | |
| T. 7 N., R. 103 W., | all; (partly unsurveyed) |
| T. 8 N., R. 103 W., | sec. 1, |
| sec. 2, E½ | |
| sec. 11, E½ | |
| secs. 12 to 15, 22 to 28, and 32 to 36, inclusive; | |
| (partly unsurveyed) | |
| T. 9 N., R. 103 W., | secs. 13, 24, 25 and 36; |
| T. 6 N., R. 104 W., | secs. 1, 2, 11 and 12; (partly unsurveyed) |
| T. 7 N., R. 104 W., | all; |
| T. 4 S., R. 23 E., | secs. 9 to 16 and 21 to 25, inclusive; | |
| sec. 26, N½, E½SE¼, SW¼SE¼ W½SW¼, SE¼SW¼ | ||
| secs. 27, 28, and those parts of secs. 34 and 35 north of Green River; (partly unsurveyed) | ||
| T. 3 S., R. 24 E., | secs. 25, 26, 35 and 36; | |
| T. 4 S., R. 24 E., | secs. 1 to 3, and 7 to 30; inclusive, (partly unsurveyed) | |
| T. 3 S., R. 25 E., | sec. 11, E½, | |
| secs. 12 and 13, | ||
| sec. 14, E½, | ||
| secs. 20 to 36; inclusive, (partly unsurveyed) | ||
| T. 4 S., R. 25 E., | secs. 1 to 12, inclusive, (partly unsurveyed) | |
| aggregating 203,885 acres. | ||
Warning is hereby expressly given to any unauthorized persons not Warning against unauthorized acts.
The reservation made by this proclamation supersedes as to any of Former reservations superseded.
The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of Supervision. Operation or Federal Water Power Act not affected.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 14″ day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of the [
[No. 2291]
Amendatory regulations relating to migratory birds.
Preamble.
Amendments adopted by Secretary of Agriculture.
Means for taking waterfowl; coot added.
Time prescribed. Waterfowl; exceptions. Restriction.
Waterfowl, Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe, and coot.—The open seasons Waterfowl, Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe, and coot.
In Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, and Wisconsin, October 1 to November 14.
In California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, including Long Island, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, Washington, West Virginia, and Wyoming, October 15 to November 28.
In Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, November 15 to December 29.
In Alaska north of the summit of the Alaska Range and Kuskokwim-Bristol Bay Divide, September 1 to October 15; south of the Alaska Range and Kuskokwim-Bristol Bay Divide and east of the Naknek River and Lake and Katmai National Monument to the 141st Meridian, September 16 to October 30; southeastern Alaska from the 141st Meridian south to Dixon Entrance, October 1 to November 14; and south and west of Naknek River and Lake and Katmai National Monument to the tip of the Alaskan Peninsula, including all adjacent islands in the Public Domain and Kodiak Island, November 1 to December 15; Proviso. Taking of scoters.
Rails and gallinules (except coot).—The open season for rails and Rails and gallinules (except coot).
Alabama, November 20 to January 31.
Louisiana, November 1 to January 31.
New York including Long Island, October 15 to November 28.
Washington, and Massachusetts, October 1 to November 30.
Wisconsin, October 1 to November 14.
District of Columbia, no open season.
Woodcock.
That portion of New York lying north of the tracks of the main line of the New York Central Railroad extending from Buffalo to Albany and north of the tracks of the main line of the Boston and Albany Railroad extending from Albany to the Massachusetts State line, and in Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, and Vermont, October 1 to October 31.
That portion of New York lying south of the line above described and in Delaware, Indiana, Iowa, New Jersey, Ohio, and West Virginia, October 15 to November 14.
That portion of New York known as Long Island, November 1 to November 30.
Arkansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma, and Virginia, November 15 to December 15.
Connecticut, and Rhode Island, October 21 to November 20.
Louisiana, January 1 to January 31.
Maine, October 10 to November 9.
Massachusetts, October 20 to November 19.
Missouri, November 10 to December 10.
Wisconsin, October 17 to October 31.
Mourning doves.
Alabama, in the counties of Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Jefferson, Shelby, Talladega, Clay, Randolph, and all counties north thereof; Georgia, in the counties of Troup, Merriwether, Pike, Lamar, Monroe, Jones, Baldwin, Washington, Jefferson, Burke, and all counties north thereof; Mississippi, north of U. S. Highway 80; and South Carolina, in the counties of Aiken, Edgefield, McCormick, Greenwood, Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, Laurens, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Union, Fairfield, Chester, and York, September 1 to September 30 and December 20 to January 31.
Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina, in the counties other than those aforesaid, and Mississippi south of U. S. Highway 80, November 20 to January 31.
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Idaho, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Virginia, September 1 to November 15.
Delaware, and Maryland, September 1 to September 30 and November 15 to December 31.
Florida (except in Dade, Broward, and Monroe Counties), November 20 to January 31.
That portion of Florida comprising Dade, Broward, and Monroe Counties, October 1 to November 15.
Illinois, September 1 to September 30.
Kentucky, September 1 to October 31.
Louisiana, October 15 to December 31.
North Carolina, September 1 to September 30 and December 20 to January 31.
Texas, in the counties of Yoakum, Terry, Lynn, Garza, Kent, Stonewall, Haskell, Throckmorton, Young, Jack, Wise, Denton, Collin, and Hunt, and all counties north thereof, and in the counties of Parker, Tarrant, Dallas, Rockwall, Kaufman, Johnson, Hopkins, Delta, and Franklin, September 1 to October 31; in the remainder of the State, September 15 to November 15.
White-winged doves.
Arizona, August 1 to September 15.
Texas, in the counties of Yoakum, Terry, Lynn, Garza, Kent, Stonewall, Haskell, Throckmorton, Young, Jack, Wise, Denton, Collin, and Hunt, and all counties north thereof, and in the counties of Parker, Tarrant, Dallas, Rockwall, Kaufman, Johnson, Hopkins, Delta, and Franklin, September 1 to October 31; in the remainder of the State, September 15 to November 15.
Band-tailed pigeons—The open seasons for band-tailed pigeons Band-tailed pigeons.
Arizona, and Oregon, October 16 to October 30.
California, December 1 to December 15.
New Mexico, October 1 to October 15.
Washington, September 16 to September 30.
Regulation 5, “Daily Bag and Possession Limits on Certain Migratory
A person may take in any one day during the open seasons prescribed Daily bag limits.
Ducks (except wood duck).—Ten in the aggregate of all kinds, of Ducks (except wood duck).
Geese and brant (except snow geese and brant in Florida and all Geese and brant; exceptions.
Rails and gallinules (except sora and coot).—Fifteen in the aggregate Rails and gallinules (except sora and coot).
Sora.—Fifteen, and any person at any one tune may possess not Sora.
Coot.—Twenty-five, and any person at any one time may possess Coot.
Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe.—Fifteen, and any person at any one Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe.
Woodcock.—Four, and any person at any one time may possess Woodcock.
Mourning doves and white-winged doves.—Fifteen in the aggregate Mourning doves and white-winged doves.
Band-tailed pigeons.—Ten, and any person at any one time may Band-tailed pigeons.
The possession limits hereinbefore prescribed shall apply as well Application to fowls taken in Canada, Mexico, etc., and brought into U. S.
Shipment, transportation, and possession restrictions. Ante, p. 2456.
Importations other than from Canada and Mexico.
Paragraph numbered 2 of Regulation 8, “ Permits to propagate waterfowl.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States Department of Agriculture to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 12th day of July, 1938
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Approval and proclamation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 16” day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eighty and of the [
[No. 2292]
Fort Laramie National Monument, Wyo.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Establishment proclaimed.
Commencing at the corner common to Sections 20, 21, 28 and 29 Description.
Warning against unauthorized acts.
Supervision.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 16″ day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and [
[No. 2293]
Ocala National Forest, Fla.
Preamble.
Lands reserved as part of.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, under and by virtue of the power vested in me by section 24 of the act of March 3, 1891, 26 Stat. 1103 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 471), the act of June 4, 1897, 30 Stat. 34, 36 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 473), and section 11 of the act of March 1, 1911, 36 Stat. 963 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 521), do proclaim that there are hereby included in and reserved as part of the Ocala National Forest, in the State of Florida, all lands of the United States within the areas
The reservation made by this proclamation shall as to all lands Prior rights not affected; condition.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington, this 16″ day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of the [
[No. 2294]
Chattahoochee National Forest, Ga.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Lands reserved as addition to.
Description.
The boundaries of the Chattahoochee National Forest addition described herein are graphically shown on the diagram attached hereto and made a part hereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 2nd day of August, in the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight and of [
[No. 2295]
White Sands National Monument, N. Mex.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Modification.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 29 day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty- [
[No. 2296]
Ouachita National Forest, Ark.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Lands reserved as part of.
Prior rights not affected.
Revocation of Executive Order No. 7662.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 30″ day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of [
[No. 2297]
General Pulaski Memorial Day.
Preamble.
Statutory provision.
“That the President of the United States is authorized to issue a proclamation calling upon officials of the Government to display the flag of the United States on all governmental buildings on October 11, 1938, and inviting the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches, or other suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies in commemoration of the death of General Casimir Pulaski.”
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Observance of anniversary of death invited.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 31″ day of August, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and [
[No. 2298]
Gold Star Mother’s Day.
Preamble.
Sunday, September 25, 1938, designated as.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this tenth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, [
[No. 2299]
Fire Prevention Week, 1938.
Preamble.
Week beginning October 9, 1938, designated as.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 19th day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, [
[No. 2299]
Coconino National Forest, Ariz.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Certain lands excluded from, added to Walnut Canyon National Monument.
T. 21 N., R. 8 E., sec. 26, SE¼NE¼, lot 3, S½NW¼ Description.
T. 21 N., R. 9 E., sec. 31, W½NE¼, E½NW¼, NE¼SW¼ and lots 1 to 5, inclusive, containing 913.16 acres.
Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not Warning against unauthorized acts.
The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of Supervision.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 24″ day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight,
[No. 2301]
Labor disputes of designated carriers and certain of their employees.
Preamble.
and certain other employees as they are represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, as specified in exhibits D, E, and F, which dispute has not heretofore been adjusted under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act, as amended, now threatens substantially to interrupt interstate commerce to a degree such as to deprive the country of essential transportation service;
Creation of emergency board to investigate and report thereon.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, and by virtue of and under the authority in me vested by section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as amended, do hereby create a board to be composed of 3 persons not pecuniarily or otherwise interested in any organization of railway employees or any carrier, to investigate the aforementioned dispute and report its findings to me within 30 days from this date.
Compensation.
The members of this board shall be compensated for and on account of such duties in the sum of seventy-five dollars ($75.00) for every day actually employed with or upon account of travel and duties incident Expenditures.
All expenditures of the Board shall be allowed and paid for out of Fund available.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 27th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-
For the Carriers:
R. F. W.
For the Organizations:
| Railroads, etc. | Engineers (BofLE) | Firemen (BofLE & E) | Conductors (OofRC) | Switchmen (SUofNA) | Telegraphers (OofRT) | RAILWAY EMPLOYES’ DEPARTMENT—AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR | Firemen and Oilers (IBofE&O) | Clerks (BofR&SSCEHE&SE) | Maintenance of Way (BofMofWE) | Signalmen (BofRSofA) | Masters and Mates (NOMM&PofA) | Marine Engineers (NMEBA) | Longshoremen (ILA) | |||||
| Machinists (lAofM) | Boilermakers (IB of BISB & HofA) | Blacksmiths (IBofBDE & H) | Sheet Metal Workers (SMWIA) | Electrical Workers (IBofEW) | Carmen (BRCofA) | |||||||||||||
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | (11) | (12) | (13) | (14) | (15) | (16) | (17) | (18) | (19) |
| Alameda Belt Line | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Alton & Southern RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Alton RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Arkansas & Memphis Railway Bridge A Ter Co. | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||
| Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||
| Panhandle & Santa Fe Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||
| Atchison, Union Railway & Depot Co . | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Baltimore & Ohio Chicago Terminal RR. | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Belt Ry Co of Chicago | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Burlington-Rock Island RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
| Camas Prairie RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| T Chicago & Eastern Illinois Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| T Chicago & North Western Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Chicago & Western Indiana RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Chicago, Burlington & Quincy RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||
| T Chicago Great Western RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||
| T Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||
| T Chicago, Rock Island & Gulf Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||
| T Peoria Terminal Co | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Colorado & Southern Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Colorado & Wyoming Ry | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| T Denver & Rio Grande Western RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Denver & Salt Lake Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Denver Union Terminal Ry | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||
| Des Moines Union Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Iowa Transfer Ry | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Duluth Union Depot & Transfer Co | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| East Portland Freight Terminal | X | |||||||||||||||||
| East St. Louis Junction RR | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Elgrin, Joliet & Eastern Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| El Paso Union Passenger Depot Co | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Fort Worth & Denver City Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Wichita Valley Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Fort Worth Belt Ry | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Galveston, Houston & Henderson RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Galveston Wharf Co | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Great Northern Ry | X | X | 1-x | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Green Bay & Western RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Kewaunee, Green Bay & Western RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Ahnapee and Western Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Gulf Coast Lines | ||||||||||||||||||
| T New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | |||||
| T Beaumont, Sour Lake & Western Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | |||||
| T Orange & Northwestern RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | |||||
| T St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T New Iberia & Northern RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | |||||
| T Houston & Brazos Valley Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T Sugar Land Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T Rio Grande City Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T Asherton & Gulf Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T San Antonio Southern Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T Iberia, St. Mary & Eastern RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | |||||
| T San Benito & Rio Grande Valley Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T Asphalt Belt Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| T Houston North Shore Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | |||||
| T International-Great Northern RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 2-X | X | ||||
| Harbor Belt Line RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
| Houston Belt & Terminal Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| Illinois Central RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Yazoo & Mississippi Valley RR (including A&V-VS&P) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Gulf and Ship Island RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Chicago & Illinois Western RR | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Kansas City Southern Ry | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Arkansas Western Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Joplin Union Depot Co | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Kansas City Terminal Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Lake Superior Terminal & Transfer Co | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| Litchfield & Madison Ry | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Los Angeles Junction Ry | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Memphis Union Station Co | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| Midland Valley RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Oklahoma City-Ada-Atoka Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| Minneapolis, Northfield and Southern Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| Railroads, etc. | Engineers (BofLE) | Firemen (BofLE & E) | Conductors (OofRC) | Switchmen (SUofNA) | Telegraphers (OofRT) | RAILWAY EMPLOYES’ DEPARTMENT—AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR | Firemen and Oilers (IBofE&O) | Clerk s (BofR&SSCEHE&SE) | Maintenance of Way (BofMofWE) | Signalmen (BofRSofA) | Masters and Mates (NOMM&PofA) | Marine Engineers (NMEBA) | Longshoremen (ILA) | |||||
| Machinists (lAofM) | Boilermakers (IB of BISB & HofA) | Blacksmiths (IBofBDE & H) | Sheet Metal Workers (SMWIA) | Electrical Workers (IBofEW) | Carmen (BRCofA) | |||||||||||||
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | (11) | (12) | (13) | (14) | (15) | (16) | (17) | (18) | (19) |
| T Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| T Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| T Mineral Range RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Minnesota & International Ry | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Big Fork & International Falls Ry | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Minnesota Transfer Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Missouri-Kansas-Texas RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Missouri-Kansas-Texas RR Co of Texas | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Beaver, Meade & Englewood RR | X | |||||||||||||||||
| T Missouri Pacific RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 3-X | X | ||||
| T Missouri-Illinois RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 4-X | ||||||
| Northern Pacific Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Northern Pacific Terminal Co of Oregon | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Northwestern Pacific RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||
| Ogden Union Ry & Depot Co | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| Oregon, California & Eastern Ry | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||
| Peoria & Pekin Union Ry | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Port Terminal Railroad Association | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||
| Pueblo Union Depot & Railroad Co | X | |||||||||||||||||
| St. Joseph Terminal RR Co | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| T St. Louis-San Francisco Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Birmingham Belt RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| T St. Louis Southwestern Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| T St. Louis Southwestern Ry Co of Texas | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
| St. Paul Union Depot Co | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Salt Lake City Union Depot & RR Co | X | |||||||||||||||||
| San Diego & Arizona Eastern Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Sioux City Terminal Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| South Omaha Terminal Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Southern Pacific Co.—Pacific Lines | 6-X | 7-X | 7-X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||
| Spokane, Coeur d’Alene & Palouse Ry | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||
| Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Oregon Trunk Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Oregon Electric Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| United Railways Co | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Spokane Union Station Co | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Texarkana Union Station Trust | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Texas & New Orleans RR (Sou. Pac. Lines in Texas and Louisiana | ||||||||||||||||||
| Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Texas & New Orleans RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Louisiana Western RR | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Morgan’s Louisiana & Texas RR & SS Co | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Iberia & Vermillion RR | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Houston & Texas Central RR | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Texas Midland RR | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio Ry (Austin Div) | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Houston East & West Texas Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Houston & Shreveport RR | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Texas & Pacific Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Texas-New Mexico Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Abilene & Southern Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Cisco & Northeastern Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Weatherford, Mineral Wells & Northwestern Ry | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Texas Short Line Ry | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Texas Pacific-Missouri Pacific Ter RR of New Orleans | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Tidewater Southern Ry | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Tulsa Union Depot Co | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Union Pacific RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Union Railway Company (Memphis) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | 5-X | ||||||||
| Union Terminal Co (Dallas) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Union Terminal Ry Co (St. Joseph) | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| R Wabash Ry | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||
| T Western Pacific RR | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |
| Dallas Car Interchange & Inspection Bureau | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Pacific Car Demurrage Bureau | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Pacific Fruit Express Company | X | X |
| New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Ry. | San Benito & Rio Grande Valley Ry. | Asphalt Belt Ry. |
| St. Louis, Brownville & Mexico Ry. | Sugarland Ry. | Iberia, St. May & Eastern R.R. |
| Beaumont, Sour Lake & Western Ry. | Asherton & Gulf Ry. | International-Great Northern R.R. |
| Orange & Northwestern R.R. | San Antonio Southern Ry. | San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf R.R. |
| New Iberia & Northern R.R. | Rio Grande City Ry. | Houston North Shore Ry. |
| Houston & Brazos Valley Ry. |
For the Carriers:
For the Organizations:
| ORGANIZATIONS | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 1—Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers | 8—International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America | 13—International Brotherhood of Firemen, Oilers, Helpers, Roundhouse and Railway Shop Laborers | |||||||||||||||||||
| 2—Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 3—Order of Railway Conductors | 9—International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers | 14—Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America | |||||||||||||||||||
| 4—Switchmen’s Union of North America | 15—Order of Railroad Telegraphers | ||||||||||||||||||||
| 5—Brotherhood of Railway & Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees | 10—Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association | 16—National Organization Master, Mates & Pilots of America | |||||||||||||||||||
| 11—International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 6—Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees | 12—Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America | 17—National Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association | |||||||||||||||||||
| 7—International Association of Machinists | 18—International Longshoremen’s Association | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Railroads, etc. | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers | Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen | Order of Railway Conductors | Switchmen’s Union of North America | Clerical and Station Forces (BofRy&SSCFHE&SE) | Maintenance of Way Employees(BofMofWE) | RAILWAY EMPLOYES’ DEPARTMENT—AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR | Signalmen (BofRSofAm.) | Telegraphers (OofRT) | MARINE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES | Miscellaneous (IL Assn.) | ||||||||||
| Machinists (lAofM) | Boilermakers (IBofBISB&HofAm) | Blacksmiths (IBofBDF&H) | Sheet Metal Workers (SMWIAssn.) | Electrical Workers (IBofEW) | Carmen (BRCofAm.) | Firemen & Oilers etc. (IBofFOHR&RSL) | Lighter Captains (IL Assn.) | Deck Room Personnel | Engine Room Personnel | ||||||||||||
| (IL Assn.) | (NOMM&PofAm) | (IL Assn.) | (NMEB Assn.) | ||||||||||||||||||
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | (11) | (12) | (13) | (14) | (15) | (16) | (17) | (18) | (19) | (20) | (21) | (22) |
| Akron & Barberton Belt Railroad Company, The | (L) | X | |||||||||||||||||||
| T Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railway Company, The | X | X | X | (j)X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| R Ann Arbor Railroad Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, The | (g)X | (g)X | X | (h)X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Baltimore & Ohio (New York Terminals) | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Boston & Maine Railroad | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Boston Terminal Company, The | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Buffalo Creek Railroad | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Bush Terminal Company | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Canadian National Railway Lines in New England | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
| Champlain & St. Lawrence Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||
| Canadian National Railway Lines in New York | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| St. Clair Tunnel Company | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||||
| United States & Canada Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Central Railroad Company of New Jersey, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | (c)X | |||
| Central Vermont Railway, Inc | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Central Vermont Terminal, Inc | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| T Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company | X | X | (j)X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Cincinnati Union Terminal Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Chicago Union Station Company | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||||||
| Dayton Union Railway Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Co., The | X | X | X | X | (a)X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | (b)X | (d)X | |||
| Detroit & Toledo Shore Line Railroad Company, The | X | X | (j)X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| Detroit Terminal Railroad Company | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||||||
| Donora Southern Railroad Company | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| T Erie Railroad Company | X | X | (j)X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Chicago and Erie Railroad Company | X | X | (j)X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| New Jersey and New York Railroad, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| T New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad Company | X | X | (j)X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | (c)X | ||||||
| T Wilkes-Barre & Eastern Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Indianapolis Union Railway Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Lake Terminal Railroad Company, The | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Lehigh Valley Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Lehigh & New England Railroad Company | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Maine Central Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Portland Terminal Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||
| McKeesport Connecting Railroad Company | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Monongahela Railway Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| Railroads, etc. | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers | Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen | Order of Railway Conductors | Switchmen’s Union of North America | Clerical and Station Forces (BofRy&SSCFHE&SE) | Maintenance of Way Employees(BofMofWE) | RAILWAY EMPLOYES’ DEPARTMENT—AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR | Signalmen (BofRSofAm.) | Telegraphers (OofRT) | MARINE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES | Miscellaneous (IL Assn.) | ||||||||||
| Machinists (lAofM) | Boilermakers (IBofBISB&HofAm) | Blacksmiths (IBofBDF&H) | Sheet Metal Workers (SMWIAssn.) | Electrical Workers (IBofEW) | Carmen (BRCofAm.) | Firemen & Oilers etc. (IBofFOHR&RSL) | Lighter Captains (IL Assn.) | Deck Room Personnel | Engine Room Personnel | ||||||||||||
| (IL Assn.) | (NOMM&PofAm) | (IL Assn.) | (NMEB Assn.) | ||||||||||||||||||
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | (11) | (12) | (13) | (14) | (15) | (16) | (17) | (18) | (19) | (20) | (21) | (22) |
| New York Central—Buffalo & East | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| New York Central—West of Buffalo | (i)X | (i)X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| New York Central—Ohio Central Lines | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| New York Central—Grand Central Terminal | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Boston & Albany Railroad | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Louisville & Jeffersonville Bridge & Railroad | X | X | |||||||||||||||||||
| Cleveland Union Terminals Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Chicago River & Indiana Railroad Company (Chgo. Jct. Ry. Co.) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||
| Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
| Michigan Central Railroad Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | (p)X | |||||||
| Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Company, The (Incl. L. E. & E.) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||
| Troy Union Railroad Company | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Newburgh & South Shore Railway Company, The | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| New York Dock Railway | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| T New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| New York Connecting Railroad Company, The | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||||
| T New York, Ontario & Western Railway Company | X | X | X | X | X | (a)X | (a)X | (a)X | (a)X | (a)X | (a)X | (a)X | X | (f)X | |||||||
| Pennsylvania Railroad Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Long Island Railroad Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Baltimore & Eastern Railroad Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||
| Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||
| Pere Marquette Railway Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Fort St. Union Depot Co., The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Pittsburg & Shawmut Railroad Co., The | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||||||
| R Pittsburg, Shawmut & Northern Railroad Co., The | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||||||
| Pittsburgh & West Virginia Ry. Co., The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| Pittsburgh, Chartiers & Youghiogheny Ry | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Reading Company | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Philadelphia, Reading & Pottsville Telegraph Company | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| River Terminal Railway Company | X | X | |||||||||||||||||||
| Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||
| Union Belt of Detroit | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Union Freight Railroad (Boston) | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Union Inland Freight Station (New York) | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Union Depot Company (Columbus, Ohio) | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Washington Terminal Company, The | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Wallabout Union Freight Station (Brooklyn, N. Y.) | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad Company, The (Incl. L. & W. Va.) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Railway Express Agency, Inc | X | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Railroads, etc. | Engineers (BofLE) | Firemen (BofLF&E) | Conductors (OofRC) | Switchmen (SUofNA) | Telegraphers (Oof RT) | RAILWAY EMPLOYES’ DEPARTMENT—AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR | Firemen and Oilers (IBofF&O) | Clerk s (BofR&SSCFHE&SE) | Maintenance of Way (BofMofWE) | Signalmen (BofRS ofA) | Masters, Matesand Pilots (NOMM & PofA) | Marine Engineers (NMEBA) | Longshoremen (ILA) | |||||
| Machinists (lAofM) | Boilermakers (IBofBISB&HofAm) | Blacksmiths (IBofBDF&H) | Sheet Metal Workers (SMWIAssn.) | Electrical Workers (IBofEW) | Carmen (BRCofAm.) | |||||||||||||
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) | (9) | (10) | (11) | (12) | (13) | (14) | (15) | (16) | (17) | (18) | (19) |
| Atlantic Coast Line | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X(i) | X(j) | X | ||||||
| Atlanta & West Point-Western Ry. of Alabama | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
| Atlanta Joint Terminals | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
| Birmingham Southern | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| (R) Central of Georgia | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Charleston & Western Carolina | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||
| Chesapeake & Ohio | X(a) | X(a) | X(a) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X(k) | |||
| Clinchfield | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Columbus & Greenville | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| (R) Florida East Coast | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Georgia | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||
| Gulf Mobile & Northern | X(b) | X(b) | X(b) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Jacksonville Terminal | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Kentucky & Indiana Terminal | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||||
| Louisville & Nashville | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||
| Nashville Chattanooga & St Louis | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X(g) | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| (R) Norfolk & Southern | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X(h) | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Norfolk & Portsmouth Belt | X | X | ||||||||||||||||
| Norfolk & Western | X | X | X | X(f) | X | X(g) | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||
| Richmond Fredericksburg & Potomac | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||
| Savannah Union Station | X | |||||||||||||||||
| (R) Seaboard Air Line | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||
| Southern Railway | X(c) | X(c) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||
| Alabama Great Southern | X(d) | X(d) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Belt Railway Company of Chattanooga | X | |||||||||||||||||
| Cincinnati Burnside & Cumberland River | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||||||||
| Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific | X | X | X | X(c) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||
| Georgia Southern & Florida | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| Harriman & Northeastern | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| New Orleans & Northeastern | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| New Orleans Terminal | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Northern Alabama | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| St Johns River Terminal | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Woodstock & Bloeton | X | X | X | X | X | |||||||||||||
| Tennessee Central | X | X | X | X(f) | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| Virginian | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
For the Carriers:
For the Organizations:
WESTERN TERRITORY
List of Railroads, Etc., as Represented by the Carriers’ Joint Conference Committee, and Their Employees Represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
(Authority is coextensive with the scope of Agreements as to classes of employees)
WESTERN TERRITORY—Continued
WESTERN TERRITORY—Continued
For the Carriers:
R. F. W.
For the Organizations:
EASTERN TERRITORY
List of Railroads, Etc., as Represented by the Carriers’ Joint Conference Committee, and Their Employees Represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
(Authority is co-extensive with the scope of Agreements as to classes of employees)
EASTERN TERRITORY—Continued
For the Carriers:
For the Organizations:
SOUTHEASTERN TERRITORY
List of Railroads, Etc., as Represented by the Carriers’ Joint Conference Committee, and Their Employees Represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
(Authority is co-extensive with the scope of Agreements as to classes of employees)
For the Carriers:
For the Organizations:
[No. 2302]
Nicolet National Forest, Wis.
Preamble.
Lands reserved as addition to.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 14” day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and [
[No. 2303]
Chequamegon National Forest, Wis.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Lands reserved as addition to.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 14” day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of [
[No. 2304]
Huron National Forest, Mich.
Preamble.
Lands reserved as addition to.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington, this 14” day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and [
[No. 2305]
Armistice Day, 1938.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Display of flag directed; observance invited.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25th day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and [
[No. 2306]
Manistee National Forest, Mich.
Preamble.
Establishment.
Description.
Prior rights, etc., not affected.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25th day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of [
[No. 2307]
Ackia Battleground National Monument, Miss.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Establishment. Easement of Tennessee Valley Authority.
Beginning at a point which lies north 41 degrees 03 minutes east Description.
Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not Warning against unauthorized acts.
The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of Supervision.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25th day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of [
[No. 2308]
Ouachita National Wildlife Preserve. Ark.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Area enlarged. Designation.
Description.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 29th day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, [
[No. 2309]
Postage rates.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Rates on books of the class described modified for designated period.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 31st day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight and [
[No. 2310]
Thanksgiving Day, 1938. Thursday, November 24, 1938, designated as
Our Fathers set aside such a day as they hewed a nation from the primeval forest. The observance was consecrated when George Washington issued a Thanksgiving proclamation in the first year of his presidency. Abraham Lincoln set apart “a Day of Thanksgiving and Praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens”
Thus from our earliest recorded history, Americans have thanked God for their blessings. In our deepest natures, in our very souls, we, like all mankind since the earliest origin of mankind, turn to God in time of trouble and in time of happiness. “In God We Trust”
For the blessings which have been ours during the present year we have ample cause to be thankful.
Our lands have yielded a goodly harvest, and the toiler in shop and mill receives a more just return for his labor.
We have cherished and preserved our democracy.
We have lived in peace and understanding with our neighbors and have seen the world escape the impending disaster of a general war.
In the time of our fortune it is fitting that we offer prayers for unfortunate people in other lands who are in dire distress at this our Thanksgiving Season.
Let us remember them in our families and our churches when, on the day appointed, we offer our thanks to Almighty God. May we by our way of living merit the continuance of His goodness.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of November,in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixty-third.
[No. 2311]
George Washington National Forest, Va. and W. Va.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Boundaries redefined.
Beginning at the intersection of U. S. Highway 60 with the Virginia-West Shenandoah Unit.
Massanutten Unit. Massanutten Unit.
Beginning at the junction of North River with James River near Natural Bridge Unit
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 23rd day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, [
[No. 2312]
Arches National Monument, Utah.
Preamble.
Lands reserved as addition to.
Description.
| T. 23 S., R. 20 E., | sec. 12, S½, |
| sec. 13, all, | |
| sec. 22, E½, | |
| sec. 23, all, | |
| sec. 24, N½, | |
| T. 23 S½ R. 21 E., | sec. 7, S½ |
| secs. 16 to 18, inclusive, | |
| sec. 19, N½, | |
| sec. 20, N½ and SE½, | |
| secs. 21 and 22, | |
| secs. 26 to 28, inclusive, | |
| secs. 34 and 35, |
| T. 24 S., R. 21 E., | sec. 1, all, |
| sec. 2, N½, | |
| sec. 3, N½, | |
| secs. 12 and 13, | |
| secs. 23 to 27 and 33 to 35, inclusive, | |
| sec. 36, (all unsurveyed), | |
| T. 25 S., R. 21 E., | secs. 3 to 5 and 8 to 10, inclusive, |
| secs. 15 to 17, inclusive, | |
| sec. 22, all | |
| and all those parts of secs. 20, 21, 27 and 28 | |
| north of State Highway No. 450, | |
| T. 24 S., R. 22 E., | sec. 4, W½ |
| secs. 5 to 8, inclusive, | |
| sec. 9, W½, | |
| secs. 17 to 20, inclusive, | |
| secs. 29 to 30, | |
| sec. 31, N½, | |
| sec. 32, N½ | |
| aggregating approximately 29,160 acres. | |
Warning, is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not Warning against unauthorized acts.
The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of Supervision.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25' day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of [
[No. 2313]
Marquette National Forest, Mich.
Preamble.
Lands reserved as addition to. Administration of lands hereafter acquired.
Description.
The Executive Orders of July 21, 1874, and October 20, 1874, with-drawing Revocation of designated Executive Orders. Post, pp. 2520, 2541.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25“ day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of [
[No. 2314]
Aransas Migratory Waterfowl Refuge. Tex.
Preamble.
16 U. S. C. §§ 703–711; Supp. IV, §§ 703–705, 707, 708, 709a.
By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me by Regulation designating certain lands and waters within, etc., as closed area. 16 U. S. C. § 704; Supp. IV, § 704. Ante, p. 2456.
Beginning at a point at the head of St. Charles Bay, on the Description.
Regulation approved and proclaimed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 26" day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and tffirty-eight, and of [
[No. 2315]
World’s Fair at New York City and Golden Gate International Exposition at San Francisco, Calif., 1939.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President General Invitation to attend.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 29' day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and [
[No. 2316]
Deschutes National Forest, Oreg.
Preamble.
Lands reserved as addition to.
Description.
| T. 24 S., R. 7 E., | sec. 11, E½; |
| secs. 12 and 13; | |
| sec. 14, E½; | |
| T. 25 S., R. 7 E., | secs. 1 and 2; |
| sec. 12, N½, N½SW½, SE½SW½, SE½; | |
| sec. 13, NE½, NE½SW½, N½SE½, SE½SE½. | |
| T. 24 S., R. 8 E., | sec. 1; |
| sec. 2, E½; | |
| secs. 7 to 34, inclusive; | |
| sec. 35, NE½, E½NW½, NW½NW½, S½; | |
| sec. 36. | |
| T. 25 S., R. 8 E., | secs. 1 to 7, inclusive; |
| sec. 8, N½, N½SW½, SE½SW½, SE½; | |
| secs. 9 and 10; | |
| sec. 11, NW½, S½; | |
| secs. 12 to 16, inclusive; | |
| sec. 17, E½, E½W½; | |
| sec. 18, W½NE½, W½, NW½SE½. | |
| T. 10 S., R. 9 E., | sec. 36, lot 2. |
| T. 11 8., R. 9 E., | sec. 1, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, S½NE½, SE½NW½, NE½SW½, SE½; |
| sec. 12, NE½, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, E½SE½; | |
| sec. 13, lot 1, SE½SE½; | |
| sec. 24, NE½NE½, E½SE½; | |
| sec. 25, NE½NE½, S½NE½, N½SE½; | |
| sec. 36. | |
| T. 22 8., R. 9 E., | sec. 13, S½; |
| secs. 24 to 36, inclusive. | |
| T. 23 S., R. 9 E., | secs. 3, 4, and 5, N½; |
| sec. 13, SW½; | |
| sec. 14, SE½; | |
| sec. 19; | |
| sec. 23, E½; | |
| secs. 24 and 25; | |
| sec. 26, E½; | |
| sec. 28, W½; | |
| secs. 29, 30, and 31; | |
| sec. 34, SE½; | |
| secs. 35 and 36. | |
| T. 24 S., R. 9 E., | sec. 1, NE½NE½, W½E½, W½; |
| secs. 2 and 3; | |
| sec. 4, E½E½; | |
| sec. 5, W½; | |
| secs. 6 to 11, inclusive; | |
| sec. 12, NW½, W½SW½; | |
| sec. 13, W½NW½, NW½SW½; | |
| secs. 14 to 23, inclusive; | |
| sec. 24, NW½, S½; | |
| secs. 25 to 29, inclusive; | |
| sec. 30, E½, NW½, N½SW½, SW½SW½; | |
| secs. 31 to 36, inclusive. |
| T. 25 S., R. 9 E., | secs. 1 to 5, inclusive; |
| sec. 6, N½NE½, NW½, W½SW½, SE½W½, S½SE½, NE½SE½; | |
| secs. 7 to 18, inclusive; | |
| sec. 22, N½. | |
| T. 10 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 27, lot 1; |
| sec. 28, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, S½SW½, SW½SE½; | |
| sec. 29, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, S½SE½; | |
| sec. 31, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, E½SW½, SE½; | |
| secs. 32 and 33; | |
| sec. 34, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, SW½NW½, SW½; | |
| sec. 35, lot 1. | |
| T. 11 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 2, lots 1 and 2; |
| sec. 3, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, SW½NE½, S½NW½, SW½, W½SE½, SE½SE½; | |
| sec. 10; | |
| sec. 11, lots 1, 2, 3, NWM, S½NW½, SW½, W½SE½, SE½SE½; | |
| sec. 12, lots 1 and 2, SW½SW½; | |
| sec. 13, lots 1 and 2, SW½NE½, W½, SE½; | |
| secs. 14 and 15, and 22 to 27, inclusive; | |
| sec. 33, S½; | |
| secs. 34, 35, 36. | |
| T. 12 S., R. 10 E., | secs. 1 to 4, and 7 to 36, inclusive. |
| T. 13 S., R. 10 E., | secs. 1 to 5, inclusive; |
| sec. 6, N½; | |
| secs. 8 to 36, inclusive. | |
| T. 14 S., R. 10 E., | secs. 1 to 24, and 28 to 34, inclusive. |
| T. 15 S., R. 10 E., | secs. 3 to 10, 15 to 23, and 26 to 35, inclusive. |
| T. 16 S., R. 10 E. | |
| T. 17 S., R. 10 E., | secs. 1 to 6, and 8 to 15, inclusive; |
| sec. 16, E½; | |
| secs. 22 to 26, inclusive, and 35 and 36. | |
| T. 18 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 1, N½, S½SW½, SE½; |
| secs. 2 and 3; | |
| sec. 10, N½NE½, SW½NW½, W½SW½, SE½ SW½, S½SE½, NE½SE½; | |
| secs. 11 to 14, inclusive, and 24, 25, and 36. | |
| T. 19 S., R. 10 E., | secs. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14; |
| sec. 25, N½SW½; | |
| sec. 26, SE½NW½; | |
| sec. 34, SW½NW½. | |
| T. 20 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 1, SE½SW½, SE½; |
| sec. 11, SW½NW½; | |
| sec. 12, E½, E½W½, SW½NW½, W½SW½; | |
| sec. 13, E½, NE½SW½, S½SW½; | |
| sec. 23, E½E½, SW½NW½, W½SW½, SE½ SW½, SW½SE½; | |
| secs. 24 and 25; | |
| secs. 31, 32, 33, and 34, S½; | |
| secs. 35 and 36. | |
| T. 22 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 8, E½; |
| sec. 17, W½; | |
| sec. 18, S½; | |
| sec. 19; | |
| sec. 24, E½E½; | |
| secs. 30 and 31, W½. |
| T. 23 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 1; |
| sec. 12, N½; | |
| sec. 19; | |
| sec. 20, W½; | |
| sec. 30, NW½NE½, W½; | |
| sec. 31, N½NW½, SW½NW½, NW½SW½; | |
| sec. 33, S½SW½; | |
| T. 24 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 4, NW½; |
| sec. 5, E½, E½SW½; | |
| sec. 7, NE½SE½; | |
| sec. 8, N½, N½S½; | |
| sec. 11, SE½; | |
| sec. 12, S½; | |
| secs. 13 and 14; | |
| sec. 15, NE½, S½; | |
| sec. 16, SE½; | |
| sec. 19, S½; | |
| secs. 20, and 22 to 27, inclusive; | |
| sec. 28, NE½, S½; | |
| secs. 29 to 36, inclusive. | |
| T. 25 S., R. 10 E., | secs. 1 to 12, inclusive. |
| T. 11 S., R. 11 E., | sec. 18, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, SE½SW½; |
| sec. 19. lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, W½NE½, E½W½, SE½; | |
| sec. 20, lots 1 and 2; | |
| sec. 28, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S½NE½, SE½ NW½, E½SW½, SE½; | |
| sec. 29, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, SW½NW½, SW½; | |
| secs. 30, 31, 32; | |
| sec. 33, N½, SW½, W½SE½. | |
| T. 12 S., R. 11 E., | sec. 4, W½E½, W½; |
| secs. 5, 6, 7, 8; | |
| sec. 9, NW½, N½SW½, SW½SW½; | |
| sec. 17, NE½, W½; | |
| sec. 18; | |
| sec. 31, W½, W½SE½. | |
| T. 13 S., R. 11 E., | sec. 6, W½NE½, W½, SE½; |
| sec. 7; | |
| sec. 18, W½E½, W½. | |
| T. 16 S., R. 11 E., | secs. 30 and 31, W½. |
| T. 17 S., R. 11 E., | sec. 4, S½; |
| sec. 5, NW½ S½; | |
| secs. 6 to 9, inclusive; | |
| sec. 15, W½, W½SE½; | |
| secs. 16 to 21, inclusive; | |
| sec. 22, W½E½, W½; | |
| secs. 27 to 34, inclusive. | |
| T. 18 S., R. 11 E., | secs. 3 to 10, inclusive; |
| sec. 11, W½E½, W½; | |
| secs. 14 to 23, and 26 to 35, inclusive. | |
| T. 19 S., R. 11 E., | sec. 2, NE½NE½, W½NE½, W½; |
| secs. 3 to 10, inclusive; | |
| sec. 13, W½SW½; | |
| sec. 14, NW½NW½, S½NW½, S½; | |
| secs. 15 to 18, and 20 to 22, inclusive; | |
| sec. 23, N½, N½S½, S½SW½, SW½SE½; |
| sec. 24, SW½NE½, NW½NW½, S½NW½; | |
| secs. 25 to 29, inclusive; | |
| sec. 30, SE½; | |
| sec. 31, N½ N½SW½, SE½SW½, SE½; | |
| secs. 32 to 36, inclusive. | |
| T. 20 S., R. 11 E., | secs. 1 to 5, inclusive; |
| sec. 6, E½ EJ4NW½, SW½NW½, SW½; | |
| secs. 7 to 22, inclusive; | |
| sec. 25, SE½; | |
| secs. 27 to 34, inclusive, and sec. 36. | |
| T. 21 S., R. 11 E., | secs. 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10; |
| sec. 11, SE½; | |
| sec. 12, S½; | |
| secs. 13 to 17, inclusive; | |
| sec. 20, NE½, S½; | |
| secs. 21 to 28, inclusive; | |
| sec. 29, N½; | |
| sec. 32, E½, E½W½; | |
| secs. 33 to 36, inclusive. | |
| T. 22 S., R. 11 E., | secs. 1 to 5, inclusive; |
| sec. 7, E½; | |
| secs. 8 to 22, inclusive; | |
| sec. 24, NE½; | |
| secs. 27, 28, 29; | |
| sec. 30, SE½; | |
| secs. 31 to 34, inclusive. | |
| T. 23 S., R. 11 E., | sec. 4, E½; |
| secs. 5 to 8, and 16 to 19, inclusive; | |
| sec. 20, W½; | |
| sec. 26, NE½, S½; | |
| secs. 27 and 28, S½; | |
| secs. 29 to 36, inclusive. | |
| T. 24 S., R. 11 E., | sec. 2, N½ SW½; |
| secs. 3 to 11, inclusive, and sec. 16; | |
| sec. 17, N½; | |
| secs. 18 and 19. | |
| T. 19 S., R. 12 E., | sec. 31; |
| sec. 32, SW½; | |
| sec. 33, SW½SW½; | |
| sec. 35, SW½NE½. | |
| T. 20 S., R. 12 E., | sec. 3, NE½SE½; |
| sec. 7, SW½; | |
| sec. 14, SW½NW½; | |
| sec. 16; | |
| sec. 17, W½; | |
| secs. 18, 19, 20; | |
| sec. 21, W½; | |
| secs. 29 and 30; | |
| sec. 31, W½. | |
| T. 21 S., R. 12 E., | sec. 4, W½; |
| sec. 5, NE½, S½; | |
| sec. 6, SE½; | |
| sec. 7; | |
| sec. 8, N½, SW½; | |
| secs. 18, 19, 30, and 31. |
| T. 22 S., R. 12 E., | sec. 5, W½; |
| secs. 6 and 7; | |
| sec. 8, W½; | |
| sec. 16; | |
| sec. 17, W½; | |
| sec. 18; | |
| sec. 19, N½; | |
| sec. 20; | |
| sec. 21, NW½. | |
| T. 20 S., R. 13 E., | sec. 6, W½SW½; |
| sec. 8, NW½NW½ | |
Prior rights not affected; exception.
Revocation of Executive Order No. 5082 as to certain lands.
| T. 23 S., R. 9 E., | sec. 4, SW½SW½; |
| sec. 5, E½SW½, SE½; | |
| sec. 8; | |
| sec. 9, N½NW½, SW½NW½; | |
| sec. 15, E½SE½; | |
| sec. 16; | |
| sec. 17, N½, N½S½; | |
| sec. 20, N½SW½, SE½SW½, W½SE½; | |
| sec. 21, S½N½, N½SW½, SE½SW½, SE½; | |
| sec. 22, E½NE½, S½SW½; | |
| sec. 27, N½, SW½, N½SE½; | |
| sec. 28, E½; | |
| sec. 32, W½NE½, E½W½, SE½; | |
| sec. 33, N½NE½, SW½NE½, SE½NW½,N½SW½; | |
| sec. 34, N½NW½. | |
| T. 24 S., R. 9 E., | sec. 5, N½NE½, SE½SE½; |
| sec. 13, SE½NE½, SE½SW½, SE½; | |
| sec. 24, S½NE½. | |
| T. 21 8., R. 10 E., | sec. 4, N½, SE½; |
| sec. 5, NW½, S½; | |
| sec. 6, E½, lots 3, 4, 7, SE½SW½; | |
| sec. 7, N½NW½; | |
| sec. 8, NE½, E½NW½; | |
| sec. 9; | |
| sec. 21, NE½; | |
| sec. 33, W½SE½. | |
| T. 22 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 5, N½SE½. |
| T. 23 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 29, N½NE½, NE½NW½; |
| sec. 32, SMSW½. |
| T. 24 S., R. 10 E., | sec. 7, S½SE½; |
| sec. 8, S½S½; | |
| sec. 9, NE½ E½, S½: | |
| sec. 10, SE½NE½, S½; | |
| sec. 11, N½ SW½; | |
| sec. 12, N½; | |
| sec. 15, NW½; | |
| sec. 17.E½NE½, W½NW½, SW½ N½SE½; | |
| sec. 18; | |
| sec. 19, N½NE½, SW½NE½, S½NW½; | |
| sec. 21; | |
| sec. 28, NW½. | |
| T. 22 S., R. 11 E., | sec. 6,E½NE½; |
| sec. 30, N½NE½, SW½NE½, E½W½, lots 2 and 4. | |
| |
|
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 5' day of December in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and [
[No. 2317]
Coinage of silver.
Preamble.
“shall remain in force and effect until the 31st day of December, 1938 unless repealed or further modified by Act of Congress or by subsequent Proclamation.”
“Notice is hereby given that I reserve the right by virtue of the authority vested in me to revoke or modify this Proclamation as the interests of the United States may seem to require.”
NOW, THEREFORE, finding that the interests of the United States require further modification of said Proclamation of the twenty-first day of December, 1933, as so modified; by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress cited in said Proclamation,
Time limit extended. Proviso. Condition.
Right reserved.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 31st day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of [
[No. 2318]
Hiawatha National Forest, Mich.
Preamble.
Lands reserved as addition to.
Description.
Revocation of designated Executive Orders.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington, this third day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of [
[No. 2319]
Marquette National Forest, Mich.
Preamble.
Ante, p. 2507; post, p. 2541.
“The Executive Orders of July 21, 1874, and October 20, 1874, withdrawing public lands for lighthouse purposes are hereby revoked, and Executive Order No. 4430 of April 23, 1926, withdrawing public lands for classification, is hereby revoked in so far as it affects any of the above-described lands.”:
Correction of paragraph of previous proclamation.
“The Executive Order of July 21, 1874, withdrawing public lands for lighthouse purposes, is hereby revoked. The Executive Order of October 20, 1874, withdrawing public lands for lighthouse purposes, and Executive Order No. 4430 of April 23, 1926, withdrawing public lands for classification, are hereby revoked in so far as they affect any of the above-described lands.”
Reestablishment of Executive Order of October 20, 1874, as modified.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 11' day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and [
[No. 2320]
Badlands National Monument, S. Dak.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Lands reserved as.
Description.
| T. 3 S., R. 13 E., | sec. 12, S½ |
| sec. 13, all; | |
| sec. 23, S½; | |
| secs. 24 to 26, inclusive; | |
| secs. 31 to 36, inclusive; | |
| T. 4 S., R. 13 E., | secs. 3 to 10, inclusive; |
| secs. 15 to 22, inclusive; | |
| T. 1 S., R. 14 E., | sec. 34, S½ N½, S½; |
| sec. 35, S½ N½ S½; | |
| sec. 36, S½ N½ S½; | |
| T. 2 S., R. 14 E., | secs. 1 to 3, inclusive; |
| secs. 10 to 15, inclusive; | |
| sec. 16, E½; | |
| sec. 21, E½; | |
| secs. 22 to 27, inclusive; | |
| sec. 28, E½; | |
| secs. 33 to 36, inclusive; | |
| T. 3 S., R. 14 E., | secs. 1 to 4, inclusive; |
| sec. 7, S½; | |
| sec. 8, S½; | |
| secs. 9 to 19, inclusive; | |
| secs. 22 to 27, inclusive; | |
| sec. 35, all; | |
| sec. 36, all; |
| T. 1 S., R. 15 E., | sec. 31, S½ N½, S½; |
| sec. 32, all; | |
| sec. 33, S½; | |
| T. 2 S., R. 15 E., | sec. 1, SW½;. |
| secs. 2 to 36, inclusive; | |
| T. 3 S., R. 15 E., | secs. 1 to 10, inclusive; |
| sec. 11, W½, W½ E½; | |
| sec. 14, W½, W½ E½; | |
| secs. 15 to 21, inclusive; | |
| sec. 22, W½; | |
| sec. 27, W½; | |
| secs. 28 to 33, inclusive; | |
| sec. 34, W½; | |
| T. 2 S., R. 16 E., | sec. 7, S½; |
| sec. 8, S½; | |
| secs. 14 to 23, inclusive, 26 to 35, inclusive; | |
| T. 3 S., R. 16 E., | sec. 1, S½; |
| sec. 2, all; | |
| sec. 3, NX, SE½; | |
| sec. 11, NX, SE½; | |
| sec. 12, all; | |
| sec. 13, all; | |
| sec. 24, all; | |
| T. 3 S., R. 17 E., | sec. 6, W½SW½; |
| secs. 7 to 29, inclusive; | |
| secs. 32 to 36, inclusive; | |
| T. 4 S., R. 17 E., | secs. 1 to 5, inclusive; |
| secs. 8 to 17, inclusive; | |
| secs. 20 to 23, inclusive; | |
| T. 3 S., R. 18 E., | secs. 13 to 30, inclusive; |
| sec. 32, N½; | |
| sec. 33, N½; | |
| sec. 34, N½; | |
| sec. 35, N½; | |
| sec. 36, N½; | |
| T. 3 S., R. 19 E., | secs. 16 to 21, inclusive; |
| secs. 28 to 30, inclusive; | |
| sec. 31, N½; | |
| sec. 32, N½; | |
| sec. 33, N½; | |
| |
|
Revocation of Executive Order No. 6909.
Warning against unauthorised acts.
Supervision.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25" day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of [
[No. 2321]
Carlsbad Caverns National Park, N. Mex.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Lands added.
Description.
| T. 25 S., R. 22 E., | secs. 24, 25, 35 and 36 (unsurveyed). |
| T. 26 S., R. 22 E., | sec. 1, N½, W½SW½; |
| sec. 2, all; | |
| sec. 11, all; | |
| sec. 12, W½W½; | |
| sec. 13, W½W½; sec. 14, all. | |
| T. 25 S., R. 23 E., | secs. 1 to 33, inclusive. |
| T. 26 S., R. 23 E., | sec. 6, lots 1 and 2, E½NW½. |
| T. 24 S., R. 24 E., | secs. 27 to 29 and 31 to 34, inclusive. |
| T. 25 S., R. 24 E., | secs. 3 to 10, inclusive; |
| sec. 11, W½; | |
| sec. 14, W½; | |
| sec. 15 to 18, inclusive. | |
| |
|
The administration, protection, and development of the said Park Administration.
Nothing herein contained shall affect any privately-owned lands Privately owned lands within area.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 3rd day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of [
[No. 2322]
Lacassine Bayou adjacent to Lacassine Migratory Waterfowl Refuge, La.
Preamble.
15 U. S. C. §§ 703–711; Supp. IV, §§ 703–705, 707, 708, 709a.
Regulation designating part of Lacassine Bayou as closed area.
Regulation approved and proclaimed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this seventh day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, [
[No. 2323]
Army Day.
Preamble.
“That April 6 of each year be recognized by the Senate and Annual recognition provided for.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President April 6, 1939, designation as.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 15' day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of [
[No. 2324]
Cancer Control Month, 1839.
Preamble.
Month of April 1939 set apart as.
DONE at the City of Washington this 17' day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty nine, and of [
[No. 2325]
Big Lake Migratory Bird Refuge, Ark.
Preamble.
16 U. S. C. §§ 703–711; Supp, IV, §§ 703–705, 707, 708, 709a.
Regulation designating certain lands and waters adjacent to, as closed area.
WHEREAS upon consideration it appears that the foregoing regulation will tend to effectuate the purposes of the aforesaid Migratory Bird Treaty Act of July 3, 1918:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Regulation approved and proclaimed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington tins 21st day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and [
[No. 2326]
Trade agreement with Czechoslovakia.
Preamble.
Ante, pp. 2393, 2337.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it known that I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Termination of proclamations of March 15 and April 15, 1938.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the city of Washington this twenty-third day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [
[No. 2327]
Export of arms, ammunition, and implements of war to Spain.
Preamble.
“That during the existence of the state of civil strife now obtaining in Spain it shall, from and after the approval of this Resolution be unlawful to export arms, ammunition, or implements of war from any place in the United States, or possessions of the United States, to Spain or to any other foreign country for trans-shipment to Spain or for use of either of the opposing forces in Spain. Arms, ammunition, or implements of war, the exportation of which is prohibited by this Resolution, are those enumerated in the President’s Proclamation No. 2163 of April 10, 1936.”
“When in the judgment of the President the conditions described in this Resolution have ceased to exist, he shall proclaim such fact, and the provisions hereof shall thereupon cease to apply.”
“Whenever, in the judgment of the President, the conditions which have caused him to issue any proclamation under the authority of this section have ceased to exist, he shall revoke the same, and the provisions of this section shall thereupon cease to apply with respect to the state or states named in such proclamation, except with respect to offenses committed, or forfeitures incurred, prior to such revocation.”
Revocation of proclamation of May 1, 1937.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 1st day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [
[No. 2328]
Child Health Day, 1939.
Preamble.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President May 1, 1939, designated as.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 4th day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [
[No. 2329]
Savannah River Wildlife Refuge, Ga. and S. C.
Preamble.
16 U. S. C. §§ 703–711; Supp. IV, §§ 703–705, 707, 708, 709a.
Regulation designating certain waters adjacent to, as closed area.
Regulation approved and proclaimed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this tenth day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and [
[No. 2330]
Glacier Bay National Monument, Alaska.
Preamble.
Lands excluded from Tongass National Forest and other lands added to.
Description.
Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not Warning against unauthorized acts.
The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of Supervision, etc.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of tire United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 18” day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and [
[No. 2331]
As industry and business make substantial progress towards recovery Employment Week and Employment Sunday. Preamble.
I am mindful of the fact that among those over forty years of age are a great body of our most experienced, able, and competent workers; that this group as a whole is not sharing as fully as other age groups in the employment revival; that many of those over forty nave lost their jobs through no personal failing but because of circumstances over which they, and their employers, had no direct control; that among those over forty and still actively in the labor market are practically the entire group of World War veterans (whose average age is 46), a group that is surely entitled to look to our society for security and economic independence.
A committee of distinguished representatives of industry, labor, and the public has recently issued its report to the Secretary of Labor in which it analyzes the factual basis for the alleged prejudice against hiring middle-aged workers and finds no good reasons that would support the continuance of this prejudice.
In view of these considerations, I should like to ask employers throughout the country to give special consideration to this problem of the middle-aged worker, to review and re-examine their current policies in order to determine whether applicants who are over forty years of age are being given a fair opportunity to qualify for jobs, and to study their various departments and processes with a view to seeing where the qualifications and abilities of these older applicants could be utilized. I want to urge social agencies, labor organizations, and the general public to join in giving this problem their earnest consideration:
Week beginning Apr. 30, 1939, declared as Employment Week. Sunday, Apr. 30, 1939, declared as Employment Sunday.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 26” day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and [
[No. 2332]
Whitman National Forest, Oreg.
Preamble.
Lands added to and reserved as part of.
Description.
Executive Orders No. 4220 of May 8, 1925, and No. 6910 of November Partial revocation of designated Executive orders.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington, this 26” day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and [
[No. 2333]
Cache National Forest, Idaho and Utah.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Lands transferred to.
Description.
Prior rights not affected.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 28” day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [
[No. 2334]
National Maritime Day, 1939.
Preamble.
Inviting observance of May 22, 1939, as.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 4” day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [
[No. 2335]
National Flood Prevention Week.
Preamble.
“That the Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, be, and he is hereby requested to proclaim the week of May 31, 1939, National Flood Prevention Week in the United States of America, and to ask the cooperation, interest, and aid of all the people in the work of flood prevention”;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Week beginning May 31, 1939 proclaimed as.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 4” day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [
[No. 2336]
Marquette National Forest, Mich.
Preamble.
Ante, p. 2505.
Ante, p. 2520.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Correction of previous proclamations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 11” day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the[
[No. 2337]
Santa Rosa Island National Monument, Fla.
Preamble.
Establishment.
Description.
Warning against unauthorized acts.
Supervision.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 17” day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and [
[No. 2338]
Australia, tonnage duties.
Preamble.
“Upon satisfactory proof being given to the President, by the government of any foreign nation, that no discriminating duties of tonnage or imposts are imposed or levied in the ports of such nation upon vessels wholly belonging to citizens of the United States, or upon the produce, manufactures, or merchandise imported in the same from the United States or from any foreign country, the President may issue his proclamation, declaring that the foreign discriminating duties of tonnage and impost within the United States are suspended and discontinued, so far as respects the vessels of such foreign nation, and the produce, manufactures, or merchandise imported into the United States from such foreign nation, or from any other foreign country; the suspension to take effect from the time of such notification being given to the President, and to continue so long as the reciprocal exemption of vessels, belonging to citizens of the United States, and their cargoes, shall be continued, and no longer.”;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the Discriminating duties discontinued. Effective date; continuance in effect.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 22d day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [
[No. 2339]
Big Hole Battlefield National Monument, Mont.
Preamble.
Beginning at a point S. 0°1’ W., 5.00 chs. and N. 89°42’ E., 3.00 chs. from the northwest sixteenth-section corner of Sec. 24, T. 2 S., R. 17 W., M. P. M.; thence S. 0°2’ W., 10.00 chs.; S. 89°42’ W., 5.00 chs.; N. 10 chs.; N. 89°42’ E., 5.00 chs.; to point of beginning;
Lands excluded from Beaverhead National Forest and certain other lands added to.
Description.
Warning against unauthorized acts.
The Director of the National Park Service under the direction of Supervision.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 29th day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of [
[No. 2340]
Postage rates.
Preamble.
Ante, p. 2497.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President Rate on books of designated class continued in effect. 48 Stat. 254, 760; 49 Stat. 431; 50 Stat. 358; ante, p. 832.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 30” day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine and of the [
[No. 2341]
Lighthouse Week.
Preamble.
Ante, p. 746.
Designation of.
Observance invited.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 19” day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and [
[No. 2342]
Coinage of silver.
Preamble.
48 Stat. 1723; 49 Stat. 3402, 3445; 52 Stat. 1530; ante, p. 2517.
NOW, THEREFORE, finding that the interests of the United States require further modification of said Proclamation of the twenty-first day of December, 1933, as so modified; by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress cited in said Proclamation, and other legislation designated for national recovery, and by virtue of all other authority in me vested;
I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States Time limit extended. Provision rescinded.
stated in the said Proclamation of the thirty-first day of December, 1938, is hereby rescinded.
Notice is hereby given that I reserve the right by virtue of the Right of revocation or modification.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25th day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [
[No. 2343]
National Aviation Day.
Preamble.
Ante, p. 739.
Statutory authorization.
August 19, 1939, and August 19 of each succeeding year designated as.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25” day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [
[No. 2344]
Tuzigoot National Monument, Ariz.
Preamble.
Establishment.
Warning against unauthorized acts.
The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of Supervision.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 25” day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, and of the [