General:
Contents
- The Conference for the Reduction and Limitation of Armaments, Geneva: 1934 phase: (Documents 1–167)
- Negotiations preliminary to the London Naval Conference of 1935: (Documents 168–336)
- I. Anglo-American discussions and planning for preliminary
conversations, January 22–June 15, 1934 (Documents 168–206)
- II. Preliminary naval conversations, first session (Anglo-American),
June 18–July 19, 1934 (Documents 207–250)
- III. Preliminary naval conversations, second session (Great Britain,
Japan, United States), October 17–December 19, 1934 (Documents 251–318)
- IV. Denunciation by Japan of the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922
(Documents 319–336)
- I. Anglo-American discussions and planning for preliminary
conversations, January 22–June 15, 1934 (Documents 168–206)
- Representations by certain foreign governments regarding Senate Committee
Investigating Munitions Industry (Documents 337–366)
- Advice and consent by the United States Senate to ratification of the Arms
Traffic Convention of June 17, 1925, with reservation in regard to the
Persian Gulf favored by the Persian Minister
(Documents 367–407)
- Negotiations looking toward an “Eastern Locarno” Pact of Mutual
Guarantee (Documents 408–431)
- Attitude of certain foreign governments toward the Johnson Act prohibiting
loans to debtor governments in default to the United States; interpretations
of the Act (Documents 432–444)
- Negotiations with regard to certain intergovernmental debts due the United
States
(Documents 445–474)
- Belgium
- Czechoslovakia
- Estonia
- Finland (Documents 448–453)
- France (Documents 454–466)
- Great Britain
- Hungary
- Italy (Document 467)
- Latvia (Documents 468–469)
- Lithuania
- Poland (Documents 470–471)
- Rumania (Documents 472–473)
- Yugoslavia (Document 474)
- Interest of the United States in clearing and compensation agreements and
the Gold Bloc (Documents 475–488)
- Attitude of the United States toward negotiation of an international
agreement on rubber production (Documents 489–536)
- Participation of the United States in the London preliminary conference on
sugar, March 5–10, 1934 (Documents 537–551)
- Protests by foreign governments against the NRA shipping code; project for
an international shipping conference (Documents 552–585)
- Acceptance by the United States of invitation to join the International
Labor Organization (Documents 586–598)
- Disinclination of the United States to participate in a draft convention
for the suppression of illicit traffic in dangerous drugs and in proposed
legislation to prosecute Americans engaged therein (Documents 599–601)
- Entry of alien seamen into the United States for purpose of transferring
to another vessel for service as members of crew (Documents 602–608)
- Representations by foreign governments regarding Congressional bills for
the deportation of certain alien seamen
(Documents 609–619)
- Proposal by the United States that certain other governments agree to
relax certain restrictions on amateur radio stations
(Documents 620–639)
- Argentina (Documents 622–623)
- Canada (Documents 624–626)
- Chile (Documents 627–628)
- China (Document 629)
- Cuba (Document 630)
- Great Britain (Document 631)
- Irish Free State (Document 632)
- Mexico (Document 633)
- Peru (Documents 634–635)
- Portugal (Document 636)
- Spain (Document 637)
- Union of South Africa (Document 638)
- Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Document 639)
- Argentina (Documents 622–623)
- Decision of the United States not to sign a preliminary draft
international agreement for the use of broadcasting in the cause of
peace (Documents 640–644)
- Supplementary extradition treaties between the United States and certain
European countries (Document 645)
- Convention between the United States and other powers for the protection of industrial property, signed at London, June 2, 1934