DOCSLIB.ORG

The Reference Column Lorraine Arnold

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Journal of Air Law and Commerce Volume 7 | Issue 2 Article 11 1936 The Reference Column Lorraine Arnold Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc Recommended Citation Lorraine Arnold, The Reference Column, 7 J. Air L. & Com. 294 (1936) https://scholar.smu.edu/jalc/vol7/iss2/11 This Bibliography is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Air Law and Commerce by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. THE REFERENCE COLUMN SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF AERONAUTICAL LAW* First Quarter, 1936 1. GENERAL ARNOLD, H. H., and EAKER, IRA: This Flying Game (New York: Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1936). Bibliography of Aeronautics, 1932. National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. (Washington: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1936). CHA, LINCOLN H.: Liability in the Law of Aviation (Shanghai: The Commer- cial Press, Ltd., 1935). History of Flight, The. A Descriptive Catalogue of Books, Engravings, and Airmail Stamps Illustrating the Evolution of the Airship and the Aeroplane. (London: Maggs Bros., Ltd., 34 and 35 Conduit St., 1936). Practical Air Navigation. Special Publication No. 197, Coast and Geodetic Survey. (Washington, D. C., 1936). I. AERONAUTICAL INDUSTRY PROBLEMS 1. Air Transport. Aeronautics Progress-Scientific Research Enables U. S. to Lead in Air- craft Development-Struggle for Control of Trade Routes (21st Annual Report of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics), LVII The Traffic World 322 (Feb. 15, 1936). Airlines and Accidents, LVII The Traffic World 497 (March 14, 1936). Alr Line Hearings (Post Office Department), LVII The Traffic World 65 (Jan. 11, 1936). Air Mail Contracts (The Ristine Report), LVII The Traffic World 432 (March 7, 1936). Air Safety Inquiry (Copeland Committee), LVII The Traffic World 322 (Feb. 15, 1936). Airship Costs and Casualties, Commander C. E. Rosendahl, 21 U. S. Air Air Services 21 (January, 1936). , Air Trade with South America, LVII The Traffic World 497 (March 14, 1936). Air Traffic (Air Line Operations), LVII The Traffic World 267 (Feb. 8, . 1936). Airway Traffic Control, LVII The Traffic World 498 (March 14, 1936): Air Transport Association, LVII The Traffic World 113 (Jan. 18, 1936). Air-Truck Express Service. LVII The Traffic World 497 (March 14. 1936). Albuquerque Air Service (Air Mail Docket No. 10), LVII The Traffic World 1088 (Dec. 21, 1935). American Air Lines Mail Rates (Air Mail Docket No. 14), LVII The Traffic World 498 (March 14, 1936). Annual Report for "Air France" for 1934, 10 Aeronautical World News 441 (Dec. 20, 1935). Aviation-Privilege of Flight-Granting of Relief to Airline Against Land- owner's Interference '(Tucker v. United Air Lines, Inc., and the City of Iowa City), 36 Columbia Law Review '183 (March, 1936). Between the Lines-Transport Operators Take Group Action on Chamber Membership, Scrip Books, Insurance and Blind Flying Rules, 35 Avia- tion 46 (January, 1936). Coordinated Air-Rail Express, LVII The Traffic World 65 (Jan. 11, 1936). Copeland Continues Air Probe, J. S. Edgerton., 5 The Air Line Pilot-No. 3. p. 1 (February, 1936). Decision on Braniff Copilots' Pay Hearing Expected Soon-Complaint of ALPA Heard by Post Office (Air Line Pilots' Association, Complainant v. Braniff Airways, Inc., Respondent), 5 The Air Line Pilot-No. 2, p. 1 (January, 1936). Device for Eliminating Propeller Ice Developed by Bureau of Air Com- merce in Cooperation with Industry, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 140 (Dec. 15, 1935). Express Unification, 28 Aero Digest 68 (February, 1936). Fare Reductions (Air Scrip), 28 Aero Digest 92 (January, 1936). Gorrell Heads American Air Transport, 21 U. S. Air Services 7 (Feb., 1936). How Much Does It Cost?, Herbert V. Thaden, 35 Aviation 29 (January, 1936). If You Value Your Air Mail Pay Check (Copeland Senate Investigating Committee Hearings), 21 U. S. Air Services 11 (February, 1936). Instrument Flying Near Airways and Airway Terminals and Safety Agree- ments, 7 JOURNAL OF AIR LAW 116 (January, 1936). *Compiled and edited by Lorraine Arnold, Secretary-Librarian, AIR LAW INSTITUTE. [296l THE REFERENCE COLUMN Interline Safety Agreements Approved by Department of Commerce, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 191 (Feb. 15, 1936). Lightning Hazards In Aircraft Operation, J. C. Franklin, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 138 (Dec. 15. 1935). New Air Travel Policy (Airsurance), 28 Aero Digest 92 (January, 1936). Newly Formed Air Transport Association of America, 21 U. S. Air Ser- vices 19 (February, 1936). No Criminal Offense. No Civil Liability, 21 U. S. Air Services 8 (March, 1936). Post Office Department Orders Braniff Airways to Give Pilots National Labor Board Scale and Back Pay, David L. Behncke, 5 The Air Line Pilot-No. 3, p. 1 (February, 1936). Progress of Aeronautics. LVII The Traffic World 30 (Jan. 4, 1936). Proposed Methods for Controlling Airport and Airway Traffic Drafted at Conference, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 127 (Dec. 15, 1935). Safety Measures-Senate's Investigation of Airline Safety Turns Into Critique of Air Commerce Bureau Navigation Aids, 35 Aviation 93 (March. 1936). Safety Standardization, David L. Behncke, 5 The Air Line Pilot-No. 2, p. 2 (January, 1936). Scheduled Air Line Accident Report, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 148 (Dec. 15, 1935). Senate Committee Begins Hearing on Safety to Aircraft-Senator Cope- land and Associates Are Trying to Help, 21 U. S. Air Services 27 (March, 1936). Trans-Pacific Air Express, LVI The Traffic World 1088 (Dec. 21, 1935). United Air Lines Status, LVII The Traffic World 184 (Jan. 25, 1936). 2. Airports. Aviation-Privilege of Flight-Granting of Relief to Airline Against Land- owner's Interference (Tucker v. United Air Line, Inc., and the City of Iowa City), 36 Columbia Law Review 483 (March, 1936). Capital's Airport, The, 21 U. S. Air Services 10 (March, 1936). Control of Municipal Airports in Peru, 10 Aeronautical World News 444 (Jan. 20, 1936). Government as Competitor with Private Airport Owners, LVII The Traffic World 291 (February 15, 1936). Instrument Flying Near Airways and Airway Terminals and Safety Agree- ments, 7 JOURNAL OF AIR LAW 116 (January, 1936). Oh Capital, Where Is Thy Airport?, Joseph S. Edgerton, 14 The National Aeronautic Magazine 15 (March, 1936). Policy Governing Use of Intermediate Landing Fields, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 176 (Jan. 15, 1936). Proposed Methods for Controlling Airport and Airway Traffic Drafted at Conference, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 127 (Dec. 15, 1935). 3. Aircraft. Aeronautics Progress-Scientific Research Enables U. S. to Lead in Air- craft Development-Struggle for Control of Trade Routes (21st An- nual Report of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics), LVII The Traffic World 322 (Feb. 15, 1936). Airship Costs and Casualties, Commander C. E. Rosendahl, 21 U. S. Air Services 21 (January, 1936). Aviation and Salvage-The Application of Salvage Principles to Aircraft, Arnold W. Knauth. 36 Columbia Law Review 224 (February, 1936). CITEJA Draft Convention Relating to Assistance to and Salvage of Air- craft at Sea, 7 JOURNAL OF AiR LAW 124 (January, 1936). Device for Eliminating Propeller Ice Developed by Bureau of Air Com- merce in Cooperation with Industry, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 140 (Dec. 15. 1935). Lightning Hazards in Aircraft Operation, J. C. Franklin, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 138 (Dec. 15, 1935). Relative Safety of Multi-Engine Airplanes, The, Kendall Perkins, 3 Jour- nal of the Aeronautical Sciences 103 (January, 1936). Requirements for Aircraft Exported to Canada, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 141 (Dec. 15, 1935). 4. Airmen. Amateur and Student Pilots Warned Against Carrying Passengers, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 145 (Dec. 15, 1935). Aviation and the Human Body, Dr. Roy E. Whitehead, XIII The National Aeronautic Magazine 16 (January. 1936). Decision on Braniff Copilots' Pay Hearing Expected Soon-Complaint of ALPA Heard by Post Office (Air Line Pilots' Association,Complainant, v. Braniff Airways, Inc., Respondent), 5 The Air Line Pilot-No. 2, p. 1 (January, 1936). Growth In Private Flying, 21 U. S. Air Services 15 (February, 1936). How Many Crumbs Will the Young Men Get? (House Bill 4336-Hearing by Military Affairs Committee of House of Representatives), 21 U. S. Air Services 10 (February, 1936). JOURNAL OF AIR LAW In Flying, the Man Counts for Most, Russell Owen, The New York Times Magazine, February 23, 1936, p. 8. Mead Bill H. R. 11399 Will Provide Military Training, 5 The Air Line Pilot No. 3, p. 3 (February, 1936). Post Office Department Orders Braniff Airways to Give Pilots National Labor Board Scale and Back Pay, David L. Behncke, 5 The Air Line Pilot-No. 3, p. 1 (February, 1936). Student's Warning-Bureau of Air Commerce to Crack Down on Passenger Carrying by Students and Amateurs, 35 Aviation 62 (February, 1936). Transport Pilot's License Introduced In Canada, 11 Aeronautical World News No. 449 (March 10, 1936). 6. Air Facilities. F. C. C. Modifies Rules Governing Aviation Radio Service, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 195 (February 15, 1936). Instrument ;Flying Near Airways and Airway Terminals and Safety Agree- ments, 7 JOURNAL OF AIR LAW 116 (January, 1936). International Meteorological Organization and Aeronautics, The, Willis Ray Gregg, 21 U. S. Air Services 17 (January, 1936). Policy Governing Use of Intermediate Landing Fields, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 176 (January 15, 1936). Proposed Methods for Controlling Airport and Airway Traffic Drafted at Conference, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 127 (Dec. 15, 1935). Regulations for the International Radioelectrie Service to Air Navigation (Modifications by CINA), Bulletin of Information 707 (Jan. 16, 1936). Safety Measures-Senate's Investigation of Airline Safety Turns Into Critique of Air Commerce Bureau Navigation Aids, 35 Aviation 93 (March, 1936). Second Meeting of the Radio Technical Committee for Aeronautics, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 162 (Jan. 15, 1936). 7. Miscellaneous Flying. Amateur and Student Pilots Warned Against Carrying Passengers, 7 Air Commerce Bulletin 145 (Dec.
Recommended publications
  • SURVEY of CURRENT BUSINESS September 1935

    SURVEY of CURRENT BUSINESS September 1935

    SEPTEMBER 1935 OF CURRENT BUSINE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE WASHINGTON VOLUME 15 NUMBER 9 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis UNITED STATES BUREAU OF MINES MINERALS YEARBOOK 1935 The First Complete Official Record Issued in 1935 A LIBRARY OF CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE MINERAL INDUSTRY (In One Volume) Survey of gold and silver mining and markets Detailed State mining reviews Current trends in coal and oil Analysis of the extent of business recovery for vari- ous mineral groups 75 Chapters ' 59 Contributors ' 129 Illustrations - about 1200 Pages THE STANDARD AUTHENTIC REFERENCE BOOK ON THE MINING INDUSTRY CO NT ENTS Part I—Survey of the mineral industries: Secondary metals Part m—Konmetals- Lime Review of the mineral industry Iron ore, pig iron, ferro'alloys, and steel Coal Clay Coke and byproducts Abrasive materials Statistical summary of mineral production Bauxite e,nd aluminum World production of minerals and economic Recent developments in coal preparation and Sulphur and pyrites Mercury utilization Salt, bromine, calcium chloride, and iodine aspects of international mineral policies Mangane.se and manganiferous ores Fuel briquets Phosphate rock Part 11—Metals: Molybdenum Peat Fuller's earth Gold and silver Crude petroleum and petroleum products Talc and ground soapstone Copper Tungsten Uses of petroleum fuels Fluorspar and cryolite Lead Tin Influences of petroleum technology upon com- Feldspar posite interest in oil Zinc ChroHHtt: Asbestos

  • Saitô Takao and Parliamentary Politics in 1930S Japan

    Parliamentary Sait6 Japan Takao Politics and 1930s in Lawrence Fouraker Georgetown University politics Interpreting Japanese decade from the Manchurian in the Incident of 1931 complex problematic. instance, significance is Pearl Harbor and what is the the of For to military nobility nonelected cabinets of early under leaders from the in the emergence or than decade 1930s? before it routine for the 1932, For "elder statesmen" to more a was prime majority minister house, choose the head of the lower the in but from that party as single prime premier. until became member Did end of the 1945 party party not year a spell Strictly politics? ministers speaking, end of democratic the Japanese tendencies in politics hardly sovereignty democratic. Under the constitution of 1890, prewar was unambiguously lay people, acting with the elites the and nonelected his in not emperor, continuously wielded surely until end of World the it is War II. But great power name military began play coincidental than expanded that role domestic in to more men an politics time the Kwantung Army that the initiated hostilities Manchuria in in at same deepened involvement and that their 1931, parallel affairs in military home in with at continent. escalation the on hand, the other On change there that did deal the in atter great not was a years Attempted by military d'6tat punctuated elements in 1931. the the 1931- coups rogue period, overthrowing but succeeded in 1936 the continued Voters government. to none parties polls "voluntary" parties' mainstream the until the the dissolution support two at striking ,continuity in political 1940, there and that, of institutions aider was a even notably study Japanese the parliamentary politics Diet.

  • Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945

    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945. T939. 311 rolls. (~A complete list of rolls has been added.) Roll Volumes Dates 1 1-3 January-June, 1910 2 4-5 July-October, 1910 3 6-7 November, 1910-February, 1911 4 8-9 March-June, 1911 5 10-11 July-October, 1911 6 12-13 November, 1911-February, 1912 7 14-15 March-June, 1912 8 16-17 July-October, 1912 9 18-19 November, 1912-February, 1913 10 20-21 March-June, 1913 11 22-23 July-October, 1913 12 24-25 November, 1913-February, 1914 13 26 March-April, 1914 14 27 May-June, 1914 15 28-29 July-October, 1914 16 30-31 November, 1914-February, 1915 17 32 March-April, 1915 18 33 May-June, 1915 19 34-35 July-October, 1915 20 36-37 November, 1915-February, 1916 21 38-39 March-June, 1916 22 40-41 July-October, 1916 23 42-43 November, 1916-February, 1917 24 44 March-April, 1917 25 45 May-June, 1917 26 46 July-August, 1917 27 47 September-October, 1917 28 48 November-December, 1917 29 49-50 Jan. 1-Mar. 15, 1918 30 51-53 Mar. 16-Apr. 30, 1918 31 56-59 June 1-Aug. 15, 1918 32 60-64 Aug. 16-0ct. 31, 1918 33 65-69 Nov. 1', 1918-Jan. 15, 1919 34 70-73 Jan. 16-Mar. 31, 1919 35 74-77 April-May, 1919 36 78-79 June-July, 1919 37 80-81 August-September, 1919 38 82-83 October-November, 1919 39 84-85 December, 1919-January, 1920 40 86-87 February-March, 1920 41 88-89 April-May, 1920 42 90 June, 1920 43 91 July, 1920 44 92 August, 1920 45 93 September, 1920 46 94 October, 1920 47 95-96 November, 1920 48 97-98 December, 1920 49 99-100 Jan.
  • SURVEY of CURRENT BUSINESS January 1936

    SURVEY of CURRENT BUSINESS January 1936

    JANUARY 1936 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE WASHINGTON VOLUME 16 NUMBER 1 THE charts on pages 4 and 5 portray the trend of commodity prices from 1929 to date. The better balanced price structure at the end of 1935 as com­ pared with that of 3 years earlier is clearly Indicated. A. discussion of recent trends with particular emphasis on the relationship of the various price groups Is dis­ cussed In the special article on the pages noted above. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE DANIEL C. ROPER, Secretary BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE N. H. ENGLE, Acting Director SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS Prepared in the DIVISION OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH ROY G. BLAKEY, Chief M. JOSEPH MEEHAN, Editor Volume 16 JANUARY 1936 Number 1 CONTENTS SUMMARIES AND CHARTS STATISTICAL DATA-continued Page Business indicators................................................ 2 Monthly business statistics: Page Business situation summarized. • • • . • . • . • . • . • . 3 Business indexes............................................... 18 Comparison of principal data, 1931-35.............................. 6 Commodity prices............................................. 19 Domestic trade. • . .. .. • . • . • . .. • . 7 Construction and real estate................................... 20 Employment. • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . .. .. .. • . • . • . • . • 8 Domestic trade................................................ 21 Finance........................................................... 9 Employment
  • 7. German Preparation for Aggression PREPARATION FOR

    7. German Preparation for Aggression PREPARATION FOR

    THE ORGANISATION OF COLLECTIVE SELF-DEFENCE 23 7. German preparation for aggression PREPARATION FOR AGGRESSION: 1933-1936 (...) Renunciation of Armament Provisions of Versailles Treaty. 21 May 1935 was a very important date in the Nazi calendar. It was on that date that the Nazis passed the secret Reich Defense Law (2261-PS). The secrecy of their armament operations had already reached the point beyond which they could no longer maintain successful camouflage. Since their program called for still further expansion, they unilaterally renounced the armament provisions of the Versailles Treaty on the same date, 21 May 1935. Hitler’s speech to the Reichstag on that day (2288-PS) was published in “Voelkischer Beobachter” under the heading “The Fuehrer Notifies the World of the Way to Real Peace.” Hitler declared: “1. The German Reich Government refuses to adhere to the Geneva Resolution of 17 May. The Treaty of Versailles was not broken by Germany unilaterally, but the well-known paragraphs of the dictate of Versailles were violated, and consequently invalidated, by those powers who could not make up their minds to follow t he disarmament requested of Germany with their own disarmament as agreed upon by Treaty. 2. Because the other powers did not live up to their obligations under the disarmament program, the Government of the German Reich no longer considers itself bound to those articles, which are nothing but a discrimination against the German nation for an unlimited period of time, since, through them, Germany is being nailed down in a unilateral manner contrary to the spirit of the agreement.” (...) At this point, on 14 October 1933, Germany withdrew from the International Disarmament Conference and from the League of Nations.
  • The Floods of March 1936 Part 3

    The Floods of March 1936 Part 3

    If 700 do not need this report after it has served your purpose, please retnrn ft to the Geological Survey, using the official mailing label at the end UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR* THE FLOODS OF MARCH 1936 PART 3. POTOMAC, JAMES, AND UPPER OHIO RIVERS Prepared in cooperation with the FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 800 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Harold L. Ickes, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. C. Mendenhall, Director Water-Supply Paper 800 THE FLOODS OF MARCH 1936 PART 3. POTOMAC, JAMES, AND UPPER OHIO RIVERS NATHAN C. GROVER, Chief Hydraulic Engineer With a section on the WEATHER ASSOCIATED WITH THE FLOODS OF MARCH 1936 By STEPHEN LICHTBLAU, U. S. Weather Bureau Prepared in cooperation with the FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1937 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. -------- Price 45 cents CONTENTS Abstract............................................................ i Introduction........................................................ 2 Authorization....................................................... 5 Administration and personnel........................................ 5 Acknowledgments..................................................... 6 General features of the storms...................................... 8 Weather associated with the floods of March 1936, by Stephen Lichtblau......................................................... 12 Floods of the Potomac,
  • Communicated to the Members of the League.J C.255.M.149.1936

    Communicated to the Members of the League.J C.255.M.149.1936

    LEAGUE OF NATIONS 'Communicated to the Members of the League.j C.255.M.149.1936. Geneva, June 2nd, 1936. NUMERICAL LIST if DOCUMENTS DISTRIBUTED TO JHE MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE No.5 (May 1936) official number S U B J E C T C.429(a).M.220(a).1935.XI 9 Estimated wo rid re qui remen ts_ „/9f__da_n^erous_ drugs in 193b.- 1st Supplement to the State­ ment of the opium Supervisory Body. C.3.M.3.193b.II.3,Addendum, Tourist traffic considered_as an international 6conomic_ factor_. - Addendum to the Survey of tlæ Secretariat. C.24(1).M.16(l).1936. Commi t_t e es of the League of Na t i on s. - L ià, of Members (May 1,1936). C.80.M.28.1936.V,Addendum @@ Permanent Court of International Justice.- Addendum to the Acts relating to the consti­ tution of the Court. C.81.M.29.1936.XI, Errata. Illicit transactions and seizures of drugs repjrted to the Secretariat between October 1 and December 31>1935.- Errata to the Secretariat's summary. © Confidential. Distributed with C.L.75.1936.V - 2 - C.128.M.67.1936.VIII Uniform system of maritime buoyage.- Report bÿ~the"Small Gommi11e'e-[February 1936), Obser­ vations of Governments on the report of July 1933 of Preparatory Committee, observati ns from the Chinese Maritime Customs Service and statement by the Italian Member of the Small C imiaittee. 0.128(a).M. 67(a).1936.VIII Draft agreement and rules drawn up by the Small Committee (February 1936). G.132(a) .M.71(a).1936.
  • The Olimpiada Popular: Barcelona 1936, Sport and Politics in an Age of War, Dictatorship and Revolution

    The Olimpiada Popular: Barcelona 1936, Sport and Politics in an Age of War, Dictatorship and Revolution

    Article The Olimpiada Popular: Barcelona 1936, Sport and Politics in an Age of War, Dictatorship and Revolution Physick, Ray Available at http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/19183/ Physick, Ray (2016) The Olimpiada Popular: Barcelona 1936, Sport and Politics in an Age of War, Dictatorship and Revolution. Sport in History, 37 (1). pp. 51-75. ISSN 1746-0263 It is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from the work. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17460263.2016.1246380 For more information about UCLan’s research in this area go to http://www.uclan.ac.uk/researchgroups/ and search for <name of research Group>. For information about Research generally at UCLan please go to http://www.uclan.ac.uk/research/ All outputs in CLoK are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including Copyright law. Copyright, IPR and Moral Rights for the works on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the policies page. CLoK Central Lancashire online Knowledge www.clok.uclan.ac.uk The Olimpiada Popular: Barcelona 1936 Sport and Politics in an age of War, Dictatorship and Revolution In an attempt to undermine the IOC Games of 1936, organisations linked to the international worker sport movement responded to an invitation from the Comité Organizador de la Olimpiada Popular (COOP) to take part in an alternative Olympics, the Olimpiada Popular, in Barcelona in July 1936. It is estimated that some 10,000 athletes and 25,000 visitors were in Barcelona to celebrate the Olimpiada.
  • Federal Reserve Bulletin June 1935

    Federal Reserve Bulletin June 1935

    FEDERAL RESERVE BULLETIN JUNE 1935 ISSUED BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD AT WASHINGTON Business and Credit Conditions Industrial Advances by Federal Reserve Banks Annual Report of the Bank for International Settlements UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1935 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Ex-officio members: MARRINER S. ECCLES, Governor. HENRY MORGENTHAU, Jr., J. J. THOMAS, Vice Governor. Secretary of the Treasury, Chairman, CHARLES S. HAMLIN. J. F. T. O'CONNOR, ADOLPH C. MILLER. Comptroller of the Currency. GEORGE R. JAMES. M. S. SZYMCZAK. LAWRENCE CLAYTON, Assistant to the Governor. LAUCHLIN CURRIE, Assistant Director, Division of ELLIOTT L. THURSTON, Special Assistant to the Governor. Research and Statistics. CHESTER MORRILL, Secretary. WOODLIEF THOMAS, Assistant Director, Division of J. C. NOELL, Assistant Secretary. Research and Statistics. LISTON P. BETHEA, Assistant Secretary. E. L. SMEAD, Chief, Division of Bank Operations. S. R. CARPENTER, Assistant Secretary. J. R. VAN FOSSEN, Assistant Chief, Division of Bank WALTER WYATT, General Counsel. Operations. GEORGE B. VEST, Assistant General Counsel. J. E. HORBETT, Assistant Chief, Division of Bank B. MAGRUDER WINGFIELD, Assistant General Counsel. Operations. LEO H. PAULGER, Chief, Division of Examinations. CARL E. PARRY, Chief, Division of Security Loans. R. F. LEONARD, Assistant Chief, Division of Examina- PHILIP E. BRADLEY, Assistant Chief, Division of Security tions. Loans. C. E. CAGLE, Assistant Chief, Division of Examinations. O. E. FOULK, Fiscal Agent. FRANK J. DRINNEN, Federal Reserve Examiner. JOSEPHINE E. LALLY, Deputy Fiscal Agent. E. A. GOLDENWEISER, Director, Division of Research and Statistics. FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL District no.
  • Chapter Three: Daily Life in the Public Domain, 1933–1938

    Chapter Three: Daily Life in the Public Domain, 1933–1938

    125 Chapter Three: Daily Life in the Public Domain, 1933–1938 Nazi Policy toward the Jews The introduction and the implementation of Nazi policy toward the Jews affected them in all aspects of their lives, including the public domain. As the years progressed, their level of insecurity and lack of safety escalated. Whether policy dealt with public or private space, Jewish or non-Jewish space was inconsequential. All policy was engineered toward the demonisation, humiliation and exclusion of Jews from all spheres of life and influence in Germany. Included in this was their constant surveillance as declared ‘enemies of the German people.’ All policy also affected the behaviours and attitudes of non-Jews towards Jews in the public domain, as Jews had been allocated pariah status. In depicting the effect of Nazi policy on the daily lives of Jews in the city from 1933 until the pogrom in November 1938, a similar pattern corresponding to the time-line of economic disenfranchisement emerges. The initial shock and violence of 1933 was followed by a period of adjustment to their new and disturbing status.1 Ongoing boycotts and public defamation, combined with the exclusion from some public places, were the main features until the introduction of the Nuremberg Laws in 1935. After September 1935 Jews no longer possessed any legal status and were racially defined. This led to an open season of accusing Jews of either invented crimes or newly created crimes, such as ‘Rassenschande.’ In Magdeburg this resulted in show trials and the trial by media of a number of community members.
  • Link to Causes Of

    Link to Causes Of

    Title: Why did World War Two begin? Lesson objectives: GREEN Explain which event you think -Describe the causes S helped to start WWII. of WWII. YELLOW Explain at least two reasons -Explain why WWII S happened. why WWII started. -Rank the most BLUES Explain at least two reasons important causes of why WWII started and why WWII. some reasons may be linked to other reasons. Civil Wars / conflicts around the world today. Eg, Syria. What might cause WWIII today? Think Pair Share End1011121314151617181920123456789 End101112131415161718192021222324252627282930123456789 End101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960123456789 What problems have we studied that you think might have caused WWII? Think Pair Share End1011121314151617181920123456789 End101112131415161718192021222324252627282930123456789 End101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960123456789 What problems Hitler rise have we studied to dictator in Germany that you think Treaty of Versailles- might have Reparations charges caused WWII? and war guilt League of Nations/ Chamberlain Treaty of policy of Versailles appeasement against and (isolating) Czechoslovakia Germany WWII had 4 main Around the room there are causes: information sheets about the causes of WWII. • Hitler’s Hope Use the information sheets to help you fill in you worksheet on the • Appeasement causes of WWII. Accident Greens- use the green worksheets. • League of Nations Yellows- you can use the green but challenge yourself to add detail Loses from the blue. • Six Slippery Steps Blues- only use the blue information. Challenge: Rank the 4 reasons. Which one do you think most caused a war? Explain your answer in your book. Hitler’s Hope Appeasement Accident What were Hitler’s three aims? What was wrong with appeasement? Give one example of appeasement in action. Why might they cause war? Why did appeasement lead to war? WWII Causes League of Nations Loses Six Slippery Steps Give three reasons the League of Nations failed.
  • Applications for Public Assistance Under the Social Security Act—1937

    Applications for Public Assistance Under the Social Security Act—1937

    APPLICATIONS FOR PUBLIC ASSISTANCE UNDER THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT—1937 In the past 5 years during which relief activities The practice in regard to the investigation of and facts concerning persons on relief have become applicants for assistance varies in the different of Nation-wide importance, a large volume of in• States. For example, some States, where available teresting data has been collected, analyzed, and funds are not adequate to give aid to all eligible published. For the more than 2 years that have applicants, investigate and approve applications, elapsed since the Social Security Act became even though payments are not made immediately. effective, facts about the special types of public In other States, applications are accepted, but no assistance have been made available to the public. investigations are made until additional funds For the most part, the data presented have re• become available. Those facts must be borne in vealed the number of individuals or families bene• mind in comparing the data State by State. fiting under State plans and the amounts of assist• The wide variations in the numbers of applica• ance granted to these recipients. Of further tions in each of the three categories in the States interest to those working in the field of public reporting should not be considered indicative of assistance are facts regarding the number of per• differences in the extent of need for assistance or sons who apply for public assistance and the dis• in the adequacy of current provisions. Among position made of their requests. the reasons for these variations may be listed the In addition to the data already mentioned, State differences in the length of time for which Federal agencies report to the Social Security Board the funds were available, the amount of State money number of applications pending at the end of the sot aside for these types of assistance, and differ• preceding month, the number received during the ences in administrative procedures from State to month, and the number approved or otherwise State.