Saturday, March 24,1934

I went over to Gweyn's. Mother and Ruth Ray and Nadine and I went to the Food Show. Aunt Kate and Helen and Laten were there.

Senator Millard E. Tydings
One of the authors of the Tydings-McDuffie Act

The Tydings-McDuffie Act (officially the Philippine Independence Act; Public Law 73-127),
 approved on March 24, 1934, was a United States federal law which provided for self-
government of the Philippines and for Filipino independence (from the United States) after a
period of ten years. It was authored by Maryland Senator Millard E. Tydings and Alabama
Representative John McDuffie. During this time, the U.S. government would maintain
military and naval bases in the islands, Philippine court decisions were subject to review
by the U.S. Supreme Court, and tariffs would be imposted on Philippine sugar, coconut
oil and fibers in excess of specific quotas.










Friday, March 24, 1933

Played volleyball again this morning. We won. I went to the minstrel show.

On March 24, 1933, Judea declared war on Germany.
Germany faced an international boycott in commerce,
finance, and industry, as fourteen million Jews, dispersed
throughout the world, banded together in an attempt to compel Facist
Germany to end its persecution of 600,000 German Jews. Protest demonstrations
were held in London, New York, Paris, and Warsaw as Jewish merchants threatened
 to quit buying German manufactured manufactured goods such as cottons, silks, toys, electrical
fittings, and furniture, and to quit using German liners for trans-oceanic shipping of those goods.