Public [joint] resolution 75 and 76, 75th Congress. United States Constitution Semicentennial Commission. S. J. Res. 222, Joint resolution granting consent of Congress for loan of certain portraits now located in Capitol to United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission for exhibition in Corcoran Art Gallery.
Publication Title:
United States Constitution Semicentennial Commission. S. J. Res. 222, Joint resolution granting consent of Congress for loan of certain portraits now located in Capitol to United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission for exhibition in Corcoran Art Gallery.
Display Title:
Public [joint] resolution 75 and 76, 75th Congress. United States Constitution Semicentennial Commission. S. J. Res. 222, Joint resolution granting consent of Congress for loan of certain portraits now located in Capitol to United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission for exhibition in Corcoran Art Gallery.
Series Title:
Public [joint] resolution 75 and 76, 75th Congress.
Corporate Agency Authors:
Congress
Sort Author:
Congress
Date:
Approved Nov. 19, 1937
Publish Date ISO Format:
1937-11-19T00:00:00Z
Publication Start:
19371119
Publication End:
19371119
Corporate/Agency Author:
Congress
Publication month:
2
Publication year:
1937
Description:
1 p.
Notes:
(Public resolution 75.) and NOTE.—The public and private acts and public and private joint resolutions are first published separately, and in this form are known as "slip laws." Heretofore, at the end of each session of Congress they have been published in a paper edition popularly known as session or Pamphlet laws; subsequently the Session laws for the whole Congress were printed in a permanent bound edition entitled Statutes at large.
Beginning with the 75th Congress in accordance with provisions of S. 3440, 74th Congress (Public 724, approved June 20, 1936), the Session or Pamphlet laws will be discontinued and the Statutes at large heretofore published at the end of a Congress will be issued at the end of each session of Congress.
Each act of Congress in slip form now bears the chapter number of the Statutes at large in which it will appear later, as well as the session of Congress to which it belongs, but this information does not appear in the entries listed below.