PUBLICATION No. 747

ARBITRATION, CONCILIATION, AND JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT

Permanent Court of International Justice

ARMAMENT REDUCTION

London naval treaty of 1930 (Treaty Series, No. 830).

Washington naval treaty of 1922 (Treaty Series, No. 671)

ORGANIZATION

Pan American Union convention

RENUNCIATION OF WAR

Anti-war treaty of nonaggression and conciliation.

RESTRICTION OF WAR

Convention for the amelioration of the condition of the wounded

and the sick of armies in the field (Treaty Series, No. 847). .

HUMANITARIAN

EDUCATION

Convention for facilitating the international circulation of films

of an educational character

5

EXTRADITION

Supplementary extradition treaty between the United States and

Estonia (Treaty Series, No. 888) .

6

Supplementary extradition treaty between the United States and

Switzerland (Treaty Series, No. 889) .

6

HEALTH

International sanitary convention for air navigation

7

International agreement relating to statistics of causes of death

Forty-sixth Congress of the Royal Sanitary Institute

7

7

Twentieth International Congress of Legal Medicine and of Social

Medicine

8

OPIUM AND OTHER DANGEROUS DRUGS

Convention for limiting the manufacture and regulating the dis-

tribution of narcotic drugs (Treaty Series, No. 863)

Convention for the suppression of the traffic in women and children.

Convention for the suppression of the traffic in women of full age.

9

10

ECONOMIC

AGRICULTURE

Convention between the United States and Argentina to prevent

the introduction and spread of infectious and contagious plant

and animal diseases and of insect pests

Fifth Triennial Conference of the International Society of Sugar

Technologists

11

12

ECONOMIC-Continued

AVIATION

Convention for the unification of certain rules relating to interna-

tional transportation by air (Treaty Series, No. 876)

COMMERCE

Foreign-trade agreements . .

Public notices and presentation of views in connection with foreign-

trade agreements . .

Page

13

13

13

Reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and the

Belgo-Luxemburg Economic Union (Executive Agreement

Series, No. 75). .

14

Reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and

Haiti (Executive Agreement Series, No. 78) . . .

Reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and

Sweden.

15

17

Agreement to refrain from invoking the obligations of the most-

favored-nation clause in respect of certain multilateral con-

ventions. . .

Treaty of friendship, commerce, and consular rights between the

United States and Germany (Treaty Series, No. 725)

FISHERIES

LABOR

19

19

Convention for the regulation of whaling (Treaty Series, No. 880).

21

Conventions of the International Labor Conference

Nineteenth session of the International Labor Conference and

seventy-first session of the Governing Body of the Interna-

tional Labor Office

21

21

International telecommunication convention (Treaty Series, No.

867) . . .

JUDICIAL DECISIONS

Extradition treaty between the United States and France of Janu-

ary 6, 1909 ..

Decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals, Second Circuit

PROMOTION OF PEACE

ARBITRATION, CONCILIATION, AND JUDICIAL
SETTLEMENT

PERMANENT COURT OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE

1

Panama

According to a circular letter from the League of Nations dated May 11, 1935, the instrument of ratification by Panama of the protocol relating to the accession of the United States of America to the protocol of signature of the Statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice, signed at Geneva September 14, 1929, was deposited with the Secretariat on May 2, 1935.

ARMAMENT REDUCTION

LONDON NAVAL TREATY OF 1930 (TREATY SERIES, No. 830)

Great Britain

By a note dated May 2, 1935, the British Ambassador at Washington informed the Secretary of State of the particulars on the laying down of the keels of H.M.S. Hunter and Hyperion. In accordance with the terms of article 10 of the London naval treaty of 1930, particulars of the vessels, which are identical, are given as follows:

Classification: Destroyer

Date of laying keels: March 27, 1935

Standard displacement: 1,350 tons (1,372 metric tons)

Length at water line: 320 feet

Extreme beam at or below water line: 33 feet

Mean draft at standard displacement: 8 feet 6 inches
Caliber of largest gun: 4.7 inches

By a note dated May 15, 1935, the British Ambassador at Washington informed the Secretary of State of the particulars on completion of H.M.S. Clyde. Particulars furnished in accordance with the provisions of article 10 of the London naval treaty are as follows:

Classification: Submarine

Date of laying keel: May 15, 1933

Standard displacement: 1,850 tons (1,880 metric tons)

See Bulletin No. 67, April 1935, p. 2.