Search

Start Over Author House of Representatives Publish Year Decade 1920 - 1929

1873. Porto Rico. Porto Rico, hearings, 69th Congress, 1st session, on H. R. 4085, to amend organic act of Porto Rico, approved Mar. 2, 1917 [and] H. R. 11846, to amend and reenact sec. 26, 31, 33, and 38 of act to provide civil government for Porto Rico, as amended, and for insertion of 2 new sections in said act between sec. 5 and 6 and sec. 41 and 42 of said act, to be designated as 5a and 41a of said act, May 4-11, 1926.

Corporate/Agency Authors:
Insular Affairs Committee, House of Representatives, and Congress
Publisher:
Insular Affairs Committee
Date:
1926
SuDoc number:
Y 4.In 7/1:P 83/15

1876. President of United States. Proposed amendment to Constitution of United States fixing commencement of terms of President and Vice President and Members of Congress, and fixing time of assembling of Congress, hearings, 69th Congress, 1st session, on H. J. Res. 56, H. J. Res. 164, S. J. Res. 9, Jan. 18 and Feb. 22, 1926.

Corporate/Agency Authors:
Election of President, Vice President, and Representatives Committee, House of Representatives, and Congress
Publisher:
Election of President, Vice President, and Representatives Committee
Date:
1926
SuDoc number:
Y 4.El 2/1:P 92/5

1877. Price regulation for trade-marked articles, hearings, 69th Congress, 1st session, on H. R. 11, to clarify law, to promote equality thereunder, to encourage competition in production and quality, to prevent injury to good will, and to protect trade-mark owners, distributers, and public against injurious and uneconomic practices in distribution of articles of standard quality under distinguishing trade-mark, name, or brand, Apr. 22 and 23, 1926.

Corporate/Agency Authors:
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, House of Representatives, and Congress
Publisher:
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Date:
1926
SuDoc number:
Y 4.In 8/4:P 93/6

1878. Price regulation for trade-marked articles, supplement to hearings, 69th Congress, 1st session, on H. R. 11, to clarify law, to promote equality thereunder, to encourage competition in production and quality, to prevent injury to good will, and to protect trade-mark owners, distributers, and the public against injurious and uneconomic practices in distribution of articles of standard quality under distinguishing trade-mark, name, or brand.

Corporate/Agency Authors:
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, House of Representatives, and Congress
Publisher:
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Date:
1926
SuDoc number:
Y 4.In 8/4:P 93/6/supp.