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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1934, The American Republics, Volume IV
  4. Argentina:

Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1934, The American Republics, Volume IV

Argentina:


Contents

    • Preliminary discussions respecting a trade agreement between the United States and Argentina (Documents 598–599)
      • Efforts of the Department of State to secure equitable treatment for American interests with respect to Argentine exchange restrictions (Documents 600–616)
        • Engagement of American naval officers by the Argentine Navy Department to serve as instructors in the Argentine Naval War College (Documents 617–622)

        Contents

        • List of Papers
        • General:
          • Adhesion of the United States to the Anti-War, Nonaggression and Conciliation Treaty, signed at Rio de Janeiro, October 10, 1933 (Documents 1–16)
          • Agreement between the United States and other powers for nonapplication of most-favored-nation clause in respect of certain multilateral economic conventions (Documents 17–53)
          • Chaco dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay:
            • I. Efforts of the League of Nations to settle the dispute (Documents 54–180)
            • II. Efforts of American nations to settle the dispute (Documents 181–292)
            • III. Arms embargo under the auspices of the League of Nations against the Chaco belligerents (Documents 293–358)
            • IV. Prohibition by the United States of the sale of arms and munitions to the Chaco belligerents (Documents 359–371)
          • Concern of the United States over misunderstanding between Chile and Paraguay resulting in temporary withdrawal of diplomatic representatives (Documents 372–398)
          • Leticia dispute between Colombia and Peru (Documents 399–478)
          • Refusal of the United States Government to facilitate preparations for war by Colombia and Peru during the Leticia dispute (Documents 479–492)
          • Special mission of John H. Williams to investigate foreign exchange problems in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Uruguay (Documents 493–494)
          • The Conference of Central American States (Documents 495–559)
          • Boundary dispute between Ecuador and Peru (Documents 560–565)
          • Cooperation of the United States with other governments in the construction of the Inter-American Highway (Documents 566–589)
          • Interpretation of article IV of the Habana Convention on Commercial Aviation adopted February 20, 1928:
            • Chile (Documents 590–591)
            • Guatemala (Documents 592–594)
            • Haiti (Document 595)
            • Mexico (Documents 596–597)
        • Argentina:
          • Preliminary discussions respecting a trade agreement between the United States and Argentina (Documents 598–599)
          • Efforts of the Department of State to secure equitable treatment for American interests with respect to Argentine exchange restrictions (Documents 600–616)
          • Engagement of American naval officers by the Argentine Navy Department to serve as instructors in the Argentine Naval War College (Documents 617–622)
        • Brazil:
          • Negotiations respecting a reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and Brazil (Documents 623–645)
          • Efforts of the Department of State and private firms to secure equitable treatment for American interests with respect to Brazilian exchange restrictions (Documents 646–674)
          • Efforts to secure equitable treatment for American creditors in the servicing of Brazilian Federal, state, and municipal debts (Documents 675–693)
          • Agreement between the United States and Brazil for a military mission to Brazil, signed May 10, 1934, and supplementary agreement by exchange of notes (Documents 694–702)
        • Index

        Persons

        Abbreviations & Terms

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