Attitude of the Department of State on the export to China of arms or munitions, including military aircraft22
22. Continued from
Foreign Relations, 1935, vol. iii, pp. 711–
738.
[584] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Johnson)
Washington, January 27, 1936.
893.113 Airplanes/116
[585] The British Ambassador (Lindsay) to the Secretary of State
Washington, January 31, 1936.
893.113/1627
[586] The Counselor of Embassy in China (Peck) to the Secretary of State
Nanking, February
6, 1936—8 p.m.
[Received February 6—12:50 p.m.]
[Received February 6—12:50 p.m.]
711.00111 Armament Control/724: Telegram
[587] The Secretary of State to the Counselor of Embassy in China (Peck)
Washington, February
10, 1936—6 p.m.
711.00111 Armament Control/724: Telegram
[588] The Secretary of State to the British Ambassador (Lindsay)
Washington, February 10, 1936.
893.113/1627
[589] Memorandum by the Chief of the Office of Arms and Munitions Control (Green)
[Washington,] April 22, 1936.
893.113/1636
[590] Memorandum by the Assistant Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs (Hamilton)
[Washington,] May 5, 1936.
893.113/1637
[591] The Secretary of State to the British Ambassador (Lindsay)
Washington, June 24, 1936.
846G.113/260
[592] Memorandum by the Assistant Chief of the Office of Arms and Mumitions Control (Yost)
[Washington,] July 8, 1936.
711.00111 Armament Control/976
[593] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in China (Johnson)
Washington, July 23, 1936.
711.00111 Armament Control/978
[594] Memorandum by the Chief of the Division of Arms and Munitions Control (Green)
[Washington,] August 18, 1936.
711.00111 Armament Control/1010
[595] The Secretary of State to the British Chargé (Mallet)
Washington, September 14, 1936.
846G.113/272a