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"Published on the foundation established in memory of Calvin Chapin of the class of 1788, Yale college." ; "First published, October, 1910. Second printing, October, 1934." ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"A revision and enlargement of Bulletin 226.was.issued in 1923 as Bulletin 689. The present bulletin is a revision and enlargement of the 1923 edition"--Foreword, p. vii. ; "Reprinted with minor corrections, 1932--p. 11." ; At head of title: United States Department of the interior. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary. Geological survey. George Otis Smith, director. ; Bibliographical foot-notes. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Letter from Carl Hayden to L. S. Williams about the potential to expand the park boundaries.

Letter from Carl T. Hayden to J. B. Rickel concerning proposed changes to Grand Canyon National Park boundaries.

Letter from Carl T. Hayden to J. R. Eakin regarding changes to the Grand Canyon National Park boundaries and the purchase of lands from William Randolph Hearst.

"With eight maps re-drawn from 'The Eastern Boundaries of Poland.'" ; Mode of access: Internet.

Considers (72) H.R. 5657. ; Committee Serial No. 4. Considers legislation to establish Federal authority to enforce the law against kidnapping across state lines and national boundaries. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part III ; Considers (72) H.R. 5657. ; Committee Serial No. 4. Considers legislation to establish Federal authority to enforce the law against kidnapping across state lines and national boundaries. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Agitation for the development of the western phosphate field as part of the national program of conservation and economic rehabilitation has, in the last three years, focused public attention on the phosphate reserves of Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Utah. In every conference or discussion on this subject, the minds of Utah's representatives have naturally turned to the question, "What is Utah's share in this great natural resource?" Obviously nature pays no heed to political boundaries, and neither does the prosperity of Utah's citizens depend solely upon that which is circumscribed within the state's boundaries. Nonetheless, it is necessary for Utahns to measure their own natural resources, that they may be prepared to participate in any possible future development that will benefit not only their state, but the whole Rocky Mountain region.

Among the unique characteristics of our federal system of government is the concept of the dual sovereignty of the national and state governments over land, things, and persons located within the boundaries of the states. In addition to its position and rights as ultimate sovereign over all territory within its borders, the United States is also a corporate body politic and as such can make contracts, and can hold property, both real and personal. Under this power to own property in its own right the United States has become a great landed proprietor, owning many tracts of land within the exterior boundaries of the states, and it is this fact which gives rise to the problems of jurisdiction and control with which this paper is concerned.

Karl Larsen ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- H.un.app. 1212

Scales of maps vary from 1 : 75,000,000 to 1 : 150,000,000. ; Includes maps of the world showing physical, political, economic and social aspects, prepared by the Office of the geographer, Department of state, by the Office of strategic services, and by the American geographical society of New York, on the sinusoidal equal area and Miller cylindrical projections. International boundaries are as of 1937. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Appendixes: Fees for private aircraft at government airport.--Legislation concerning customs airports (From Royal decree no. 2207 of August 20, 1923, as amended)--Obligatory routes for passage over Italian boundaries.--Zones which are closed to civil and foreign air navigation (Ministerial decree of May 2, 1928)--Customs procedure (Extract from the Regulation for air navigation, Royal decree no. 356, dated January 11, 1925, as amended) ; "By Laurence E. Ring, Aeronautics trade division."--p. 1. ; At head of title: U. S. Department commerce. R. P. Lamont, secretary. Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary for aeronautics. Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. William L. Cooper, director. ; Mode of access: Internet.

CONTENT: Letter suggesting the purchase of forms printed by Tuttle Law Print company. BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY: Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1889-1944), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner.

Anna Day's letter explains that Sam Day, Sr. had died on February 27, 1925. She requests his pension and also includes a short handwritten biography of Sam Day, Sr. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1889-1944), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner.

CONTENT: Letter from A. S. Gibbons to S. E. Day Sr., Justice of the Peace, asking him to strictly enfores the laws regulating fires in the National Forest BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY: Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1889-1944), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner.