General:
Contents
- The Conference for the Reduction and Limitation of Armaments, Geneva: 1936
phase
(Documents 1–14)
- London Naval Conference, 1935: Second phase, January 6–March 25, 1936
(Documents 15–94)
- Efforts to relate other powers to the London Naval Treaty of March 25,
1936, by accession or by separate bilateral treaties (Documents 95–116)
- Rejection by the United States of British proposal for renewal of article
19 of the Washington Naval Treaty, February 6, 1922 (Documents 117–120)
- Retention of naval tonnage by the United States, the United Kingdom, and
Japan under articles 17 and 21 of the London Naval Treaty of 1930 (Documents 121–145)
- Signature of procès-verbal, November 6, 1936, relating to part IV (rules
of submarine warfare), London Naval Treaty, signed April 22, 1930 (Documents 146–153)
- Views of the Department of State with respect to neutrality
legislation
(Documents 154–165)
- Analyses and reports by American diplomatic missions regarding European
political developments affecting the preservation of peace
(Documents 166–300)
- The German-Japanese Accord of November 25, 1936, against the Communist
International (Documents 301–317)
- Negotiations for the suppression of liquor smuggling into the United States: (Documents 318–367)
- Interest of the United States in the efforts of the League of Nations to
promote international economic cooperation (Documents 368–405)
- Principles underlying the policy of the United States for restoration of
international commerce and finance (Documents 406–412)
- Interest of the United States in liberalizing the policy of the
International Rubber Committee with respect to the world supply of
rubber
(Documents 413–429)
- Preliminary discussions with respect to an international conference on
production and marketing of sugar
(Documents 430–439)
- Tripartite financial stabilization agreement by the United States, France,
and the United Kingdom, set forth in simultaneous statements, September 25,
1936
(Documents 440–463)
- Status of intergovernmental debts owed the United States by reason of the First World War
- Position of the Department of State with respect to the treatment of foreign war debts (Documents 464–489)
- Opposition of the Department of State to proposals to increase tariff
rates on imports from countries in default on war-debt payments (Documents 490–491)
- Views of the Department of State on bill providing for acquisition of
essential commodities by crediting purchases as payments on war debts and by
other methods (Documents 492–493)
- Representations by foreign governments against proposed legislation
restricting tourist cruises from American ports to American ships
(Documents 494–503)
- Representations of certain foreign governments against proposed
legislation providing for additional requirements with respect to radio
facilities on cargo ships (Documents 504–511)
- Participation by the United States in the Conference for the Suppression of the Illicit Traffic in Dangerous Drugs, Geneva, June 8–26, 1936
- Participation by the United States in the international conference for the
standardization of the keeping and operation of herdbooks, Rome, October
12–14, 1936
(Document 512)
- Extradition treaties signed between the United States and certain other countries