February 1933

The following events occurred in February 1933:

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February 17, 1933: "News-Week" Magazine introduced
February 27–28, 1933: The Reichstag is set on fire, national emergency declared by Hitler
February 15, 1933: President-elect Roosevelt avoids assassination...
...Mayor Cermak of Chicago killed

February 1, 1933 (Wednesday)
  • In his first speech as Chancellor of Germany, Adolf Hitler addressed the Reichstag and was broadcast nationwide on the radio. He declared that "Within four years, the German farmer must be raised from destitution. Within four years, unemployment must be completely overcome." By 1936, full employment would be achieved, at the expense of suppressing all political opposition.[1]
  • Dietrich Bonhoeffer gives a radio talk titled, "The Younger Generation’s Altered view of the Concept of the Fuhrer." In which, he warns if a leader does not submit to an ultimate authority, the leader will ultimately become an idol. Bonhoeffer warns, "The fearful danger of the present time … is that … we forget that man stands alone before the ultimate authority and that anyone who lays violent hands on man here is infringing eternal laws and taking upon himself superhuman authority which will eventually crush him."[2]
  • Tiburcio Carías Andino took office as President of Honduras.[3]
  • Born: Reynolds Price, American author, in Macon, North Carolina (d. 2011)

February 2, 1933 (Thursday)
  • A ceasefire agreement was signed in Nicaragua between rebel leader Augusto Sandino and President Juan Bautista Sacasa. The withdrawal of American troops the month before prompted the government to negotiate with the Sandinistas, who were granted amnesty, a tract of land in the Coco River valley, and the right to keep 100 armed men, in return for the demobilization of the other 1,800 rebels and the surrender of weapons.[4]
  • Christine and Lea Papin, sisters who worked as servants for the Lancelin family at Le Mans in France, murdered their employer's wife and daughter. Their 1933 trial captured the nation's attention. Christine died in an asylum and Lea was released in 1941.[5]
  • After a trial broadcast that had taken place on January 30, The Lone Ranger series began regular radio episodes, delivered 3 days a week until September 3, 1954.[6]
  • Born: Tony Jay, British-American stage and voice actor, in London (d. 2006)

February 3, 1933 (Friday)
  • In a secret speech with Germany's senior Army and Navy commanders, Adolf Hitler outlined his plans to begin male conscription, to rearm Germany in defiance of the Treaty of Versailles of 1919, and, eventually, to invade Eastern Europe to increase Germany's territory.[7]
  • Seven members of a family in Tomahawk, Kentucky, strangled Mrs. Lucinda Mills, age 72, in what was described as a cult sacrifice ritual.[8]
  • The musical comedy film Hallelujah, I'm a Bum starring Al Jolson and Madge Evans was released.
  • Born:
    • General Than Shwe, Prime Minister of Burma 1992–2003 and head of state 1992–2011, in Kyaukse
    • Paul Sarbanes, three-term U.S. Representative (1971–77), and five-term U.S. Senator for Maryland from 1977 to 2007, in Salisbury, Maryland. (d. 2020)

February 4, 1933 (Saturday)
  • With the approval of Germany's President Hindenburg, Adolf Hitler decreed the "Ordinance for the Protection of the German People", which allowed the police to ban any publications which were a threat to public order. Violators could be arrested and detained without a warrant for as long as three months.[9]
  • Without consulting his minister, Japan's Emperor Hirohito approved Prince Kan'in's request to deploy troops in the Jehol province of China, on the condition that the armies were not to "advance beyond the great wall."[10]

February 5, 1933 (Sunday)
  • After their pay had been cut by 15%, sailors on the Netherlands ship De Zeven Provinciën seized control of it in a mutiny that took place while most of the officers had gone ashore to an officers club at Olehleh in Sumatra. After Captain Henk Eikenboom returned to the port to find that the ship had been hijacked, he pursued in the ship Aldebaran. The next day, the mutineers announced that they would sail the ship to Surabaya and turn it over to the commander before arrival, adding "We do not intend force...We only want to protest against the unjust cutting of wages and the imprisonment of those who have already protested.".[11] The Dutch Navy intercepted the ship on February 10 and sent the mutineers an ultimatum, giving them ten minutes to hoist a white flag of surrender. When the leaders refused, an airstrike was ordered and a bomb was dropped on the ship, killing 22 people on the deck. The ship then surrendered unconditionally.[12]
  • Died: James Herman Banning, 32, African-American pilot, as a passenger in a plane crash in San Diego.

February 6, 1933 (Monday)

February 7, 1933 (Tuesday)

February 8, 1933 (Wednesday)
  • The prototype of the Boeing 247, a twin-engine, all-aluminum airplane designed to be the first modern airliner, made its initial flight, piloted by Les Tower and copilot Louis Goldsmith.[22]
  • Franklin Delano Roosevelt was formally declared the President-elect of the United States, and John Nance Garner the Vice-President elect, as the electoral college results were announced by Vice-President Charles Curtis at a joint session of Congress. As expected, the vote was 472 to 59 in favor of Roosevelt and Garner over President Hoover and Vice-President Curtis.[23]
  • Adolf Hitler announced to his cabinet that he would pursue the goal of complete rearmament of the German people within five years, with every publicly sponsored employment program to be judged by whether it contributed to the Wehrmacht.[24]
  • The coldest recorded temperature in Texas was logged at Seminole at -23 °F.[25]
  • Born: Elly Ameling, Dutch soprano, in Rotterdam

February 9, 1933 (Thursday)
  • Record cold temperatures were set in the states of Montana (-66 °F at Yellowstone National Park's Riverside Ranger Station),[26] Oregon (-54 °F at Ukiah),[27] and Wyoming (-63 °F at Moran).[28] The Montana reading was the lowest recorded temperature in United States history to that time.[29] The record for the 48 U.S. states would remain unbroken until January 20, 1954 in Montana (-70 °F), and, after the admission of Alaska, on January 23, 1971 (-80 °F).[30]
  • The "Oxford Pledge" was approved by a 275–153 vote of England's foremost debating society at the University of Oxford, a resolution stating "this House will in no circumstances fight for its King and Country." Coinciding with the ascendance of Adolf Hitler to the leadership of Germany, the pacifist resolution attracted worldwide publicity and outraged many Britons. Winston Churchill described the resolution as "an abject, squalid, shameless avowal".[31] As one observer would later note, "Most of those who took part in this debate certainly fought for King and Country seven years later", after war began in 1939.[32]

February 10, 1933 (Friday)
  • The New York City-based Postal Telegraph Company introduced the first singing telegram.[33]
  • A gas storage tank at the German town of Neunkirchen, Saarland, exploded, killing 62 people and hospitalizing 160.[34]
  • Primo Carnera knocked out Ernie Schaaf in the 13th round of a heavyweight boxing bout at New York's Madison Square Garden. Schaaf suffered an intracranial hemorrhage, developed a blood clot on his brain, and died during surgery four days later at age 24.[35]
  • Ronald Reagan, age 22, began his first full-time job in radio, for station WOC in Davenport, Iowa. Four months later, Reagan was hired as a full-time sports announcer for WHO, a clear-channel station in Des Moines, where he became a local celebrity, and in 1937, his job took him to California where he became a movie star with Warner Brothers, followed by his entry into politics in 1966, and his election as President of the United States in 1980.[36]

February 11, 1933 (Saturday)
  • What is now the Death Valley National Park was created by proclamation of outgoing U.S. President Herbert Hoover, who set aside the desert in southern California and a U.S. national monument. President Bill Clinton would sign legislation in 1994 making Death Valley the largest national park in the continental United States.[37]

February 12, 1933 (Sunday)

February 13, 1933 (Monday)
  • The "Warsaw Convention", formally the "Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to the International Carriage by Air", went into effect after receiving the necessary ratifications. The agreement had been signed in the Polish capital on October 12, 1929. It would govern passenger rights in international air travel for 70 years, before being replaced by the Montreal Convention in 2003.[41]
  • Outgoing U.S. President Herbert Hoover delivered his last major speech, sometimes referred to as his "farewell address",[42] to the Republican Club of New York, at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.[43]
  • Born:

February 14, 1933 (Tuesday)
  • With the impending failure of two of Detroit's largest banks, Michigan Governor William Comstock ordered all banks in the state to be closed for eight days, in what some economic historians argue to have caused a "domino effect"[44] that caused other bank closures, while other historians theorize that the Michigan crisis was only one of many that would have occurred anyway.[45] Although Nevada and Louisiana had previously declared temporary bank holidays, Michigan was the first large industrial state to have a bank closure, and other state governors ordered their own holidays. By March 3, banks in most of the 48 states had restricted withdrawals or closed entirely.[46]
  • In France, astronomer Ernest Esclangon inaugurated the first telephone service for callers to learn the correct time, referred to as the "horloge parlante" ("talking clock"). Callers to the Paris Observatory received a recorded message telling them what the time would be at the sound of a tone.[47]
  • Born: Madhubala (Mumtaz Jahan Begum Dehlavi), Indian film actress, in New Delhi (d. 1969).

February 15, 1933 (Wednesday)
Assassin Giuseppe Zangara
  • In Miami, Florida, Giuseppe Zangara attempted to assassinate President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, but instead fatally wounded Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak, and wounded other people. Shortly after 11:00 pm, Roosevelt had completed a speech at Bayfront Park and was being driven to his train in an open convertible. Zangara pushed his way through the crowd, stood on a folding chair to get a better view and was within 25 feet of Roosevelt when he began firing with a .32 caliber revolver. The chair was wobbly, and at least one bystander, Mrs. Lillian Cross, reportedly grabbed his arm, followed by another bystander, James Galloway, before Zangara was wrestled to the ground. Wounded in addition to Mayor Cermak were two women, a man, and Mr. Roosevelt's bodyguard, policeman William Sinnott. Cermak, who would die on March 6, was reported to have told Roosevelt, "I am glad it was me instead of you."[48] Zangara pleaded guilty to Cermak's murder and was put to death in the electric chair on March 20.[49]
  • Died: Pat Sullivan, 46, Australian-born animator best known for Felix the Cat cartoons.

February 16, 1933 (Thursday)
  • The U.S. Senate approved, by a 63–23 vote, an altered version of the proposed repeal of the 18th Amendment and its prohibition against the manufacture, sale and transport of alcohol. The original draft of the amendment had been written by U.S. Senator John J. Blaine of Wisconsin. Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson removed provisions that would have allowed states to ban the sale of alcoholic drinks by bars, taverns and saloons. The amendment, approved by the House four days later, was the first, and thus far the only, amendment to the United States Constitution to be submitted to state conventions, rather than state legislatures, for ratification.[50]
  • Czechoslovakia, Romania and Yugoslavia signed a mutual defense treaty to formalize the Little Entente alliance.[51]
  • Surya Sen, who fought against the British for an independent Bengali state, was captured in the Patiala district village of Gairala, after police were tipped off by an informant. Surya Sen would be hanged on January 12, 1934 in Chittagong.[52]
  • Born: William Maud Bryant, American recipient of the Medal of Honor; in Cochran, Georgia (killed 1969).
  • Died: Archie Jackson, 23, Australian cricketer.

February 17, 1933 (Friday)

February 18, 1933 (Saturday)
  • With two weeks left in his term, President Herbert Hoover sent a ten-page, handwritten letter to President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, misspelling the latter's name by addressing it to "President Elect Roosvelt".[59]
  • Born:
    • Yoko Ono, Japanese-born singer and artist, who married John Lennon in 1969; she was born in Tokyo.
    • Sir Bobby Robson, manager of English national football soccer team 1982–90 (d. 2009).
  • Died: James J. Corbett, 66, American boxer and world heavyweight champion from 1892 to 1897.

February 19, 1933 (Sunday)

February 20, 1933 (Monday)

February 21, 1933 (Tuesday)

February 22, 1933 (Wednesday)

February 23, 1933 (Thursday)
  • From its stronghold in occupied Manchuria, Japan invaded China's Jehol Province with 30,000 troops and 1,000 from Manchukuo.[73]
  • The Soviet Union banned foreign journalists from traveling anywhere outside Moscow.[74]
  • W2XAB, Columbia Broadcasting System's only operating television station, was taken off the air as CBS cut more than $50,000 from its budget during the Great Depression. Programming would resume six years later to coincide with the opening of the 1939 New York World's Fair.[75]
  • The Nazi regime issued a decree banning homosexuality and pornography throughout Germany.[76]
  • Born: Lee Calhoun, African-American Olympic track star; gold medalist in 110 meter hurdles, 1956 and 1960; in Laurel, Mississippi (d. 1989).

February 24, 1933 (Friday)

February 25, 1933 (Saturday)

February 26, 1933 (Sunday)

February 27, 1933 (Monday)
  • Six days before the March 5 national parliamentary elections, the Reichstag building in Berlin, was set on fire and heavily damaged. The blaze was discovered at 9:15 pm, and the first responders found more than 60 small fires that had been set throughout the building, with the largest in the chamber where the legislators met. Marinus Van der Lubbe, a 25-year-old Dutchman with a Communist background, was arrested at the scene and made a confession after being questioned by his Nazi captors. A former bodyguard for Sturmabteilung (SA) founder Ernst Röhm, alleged later that the Berlin SA leader, Karl Ernst, had led a group of his troopers into the building through a connecting passage, brought in incendiaries, and then waited for Van der Lubbe to arrive.[83] "The whole truth about the Reichstag fire will probably never be known. Nearly all those who knew it are now dead, most of them slain by Hitler in the months that followed," historian William Shirer would write in 1960. Van der Lubbe was executed on January 10, 1934. The fire would be the pretext for the emergency orders the next day granting Hitler the power to rule by decree.[84]
  • Born: Raymond Berry, American football star (1955–67), and Hall of Fame member; in Corpus Christi, Texas.
  • Died: Walter Hiers, 39, American silent film actor.

February 28, 1933 (Tuesday)

References
  1. Mark Harrison, The Economics of World War II: Six Great Powers in International Comparison (Cambridge University Press, 2000); "Hitler, Now German Dictator, Proclaims 'Four-Year Plan'", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 2, 1933, p. 1
  2. Metaxas, Eric (2020). Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy. Nelson, Thomas, Inc. pp. Ch. 9. ISBN 9781400224647.
  3. Robert H. Holden, Armies without nations: public violence and state formation in Central America, 1821–1960 (Oxford University Press, 2004) p. 77
  4. Boot, Max (2003). The Savage Wars of Peace: Small Wars and the Rise of American Power. New York: Basic Books. p. 263. ISBN 046500721X. LCCN 2004695066.
  5. Rachel Edwards and Keith Reader, The Papin Sisters (Oxford University Press, 2001)
  6. Nicolas S. Witschi, A Companion to the Literature and Culture of the American West (John Wiley and Sons, 2011) p. 465
  7. Peter Hoffmann, German resistance to Hitler (Harvard University Press, 1988) pp. 15–16
  8. "Strange Cult Kills Woman as Sacrifice", St. Petersburg Times, February 9, 1933, p. 1
  9. Corey Ross, Media and the Making of Modern Germany: Mass Communications, Society, and Politics from the Empire to the Third Reich (Oxford University Press, October 15, 2008) p. 267
  10. Herbert P. Bix, Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan (HarperCollins, 2001) p. 259
  11. "Mutineers Seize Warship, Commander Starts Pursuit", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 6, 1933, p. 1
  12. "Commander of Dutch Fleet Writes Graphic Account of Mutiny's End", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 11, 1933, p. 1
  13. Thomas L. Purvis, A Dictionary of American History (Wiley-Blackwell, 1997) p. 410
  14. The Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, The Handy Science Answer Book (Visible Ink Press, 2011
  15. Seán Street, Crossing the Ether: Pre-war Public Service Radio and Commercial Competition in the UK (Indiana University Press, 2006) p. 159
  16. Rebecca Stefoff, Nevada (Marshall Cavendish, 2010)
  17. John C. Culver and John Hyde, American Dreamer: The Life and Times of Henry A. Wallace (W. W. Norton & Company, 2001) p. 107
  18. Lincoln P. Paine, Ships of Discovery and Exploration (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2000) pp. 110–111
  19. Victor Prescott and Gillian D. Triggs, International Frontiers and Boundaries: Law, Politics and Geography (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2008) p. 386
  20. "Barry Ousted by 53 to 17 Vote", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 8, 1933, p. 1
  21. "Hungarian Statesman Dies at League Session"Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 8, 1933 p. 2
  22. F. Robert Van der Linden, The Boeing 247: The First Modern Airliner (University of Washington Press, 1991) pp. 63–65; Sanford B. Kauffman, George E. Hopkins, Pan Am Pioneer: a Manager's Memoir from Seaplane Clippers to Jumbo Jets (Texas Tech University Press, 1995) p. 192
  23. "Congress Tells Nation That Roosevelt and Garner Won", Milwaukee Sentinel, February 9, 1933, p. 4
  24. Stephen Peter Rosen, War and Human Nature (Princeton University Press, 2007) pp. 166–167
  25. James A. Crutchfield, It Happened in Texas (Globe Pequot, 2007) p. 138
  26. Christopher C. Burt and Mark Stroud, Extreme Weather: A Guide & Record Book (W. W. Norton & Company, 2007) p. 46
  27. Rebecca Stefoff, Oregon (Marshall Cavendish, 2005) p. 119
  28. Rick Petreycik, Wyoming (Marshall Cavendish, 2007) p. 9
  29. "Coldest Day in United States Sixty-Six Below Zero", Popular Mechanics (March 1934) p. 419
  30. "Record Lowest Temperatures by State"
  31. Brian Harrison, ed. The History of the University of Oxford: The Twentieth Century (Volume 8) (Oxford University Press, 1994)
  32. W. D. Rubinstein, Twentieth-Century Britain: A Political History (Palgrave Macmillan, 2003) p. 192
  33. "The Singing Telegram at 50", New York Times, February 10, 1983 (Another Times article from October 29, 1996, gives the date as July 28, 1933).
  34. "Saar Blast Death Toll 62; 160 in Hospitals", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 13, 1933, p. 1
  35. "Ernie Schaff Dies From Flight Injury", Ottawa Citizen, February 14, 1933, p. 10; Friedrich Unterharnscheidt and Julia Taylor-Unterharnscheidt, Boxing: Medical Aspects (Academic Press, 2003) pp. 554–556
  36. Lou Cannon, Governor Reagan: His Rise to Power (PublicAffairs, 2005) p. 40
  37. John Hamilton, Death Valley National Park (ABDO, 2008) p. 14
  38. David A. Ward and Gene G. Kassebaum, Alcatraz: The Gangster Years (University of California Press, 2009) pp. 24-25
  39. "Costa-Gavras", in Encyclopaedia Britannica , Vol. 5, p. 664 (Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc., 1992)
  40. "Anikeyev", Astronautix.com
  41. Ludwig Weber and Elmar Giemulla, Handbook on Aviation Law (Kluwer Law International, Jul 15, 2011) pp. 224, 261
  42. David M. Andrews, Orderly Change: International Monetary Relations since Bretton Woods (Cornell University Press, 2008) p. 27
  43. "President Appeals for Action in World Crisis", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 13, 1933, p. 6
  44. R. Christopher Whalen, Inflated: How Money and Debt Built the American Dream (John Wiley and Sons, 2010) p. 180
  45. "R. Eugene Meyer and the Great Contraction", by James L. Butkiewicz, Research in Economic History (Volume 26) pp. 294–295
  46. Steven Fenberg, Unprecedented Power: Jesse Jones, Capitalism, and the Common Good (Texas A&M University Press, 2011) p. 200
  47. André Heck, The Multinational History of Strasbourg Astronomical Observatory (Springer, 2005) p. 18
  48. "BULLETS MISS ROOSEVELT", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 16, 1933, p. 1; "Brave Woman Hailed As Savior of Roosevelt", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, February 17, 1933, p. 1
  49. Willard M. Oliver and Nancy E. Marion, Killing the President: Assassinations, Attempts, and Rumored Attempts on U.S. Commanders-in-Chief (ABC-CLIO, 2010) pp. 60–61 ; Dale L. June, Introduction to Executive Protection (CRC Press, Jan 17, 2008) pp. 60–61
  50. Sean Dennis Cashman, America in the Twenties and Thirties: The Olympian Age of Franklin Delano Roosevelt (NYU Press, 1989) pp. 139–140; Kenneth J. Meier, The Politics of Sin: Drugs, Alcohol, and Public Policy (M.E. Sharpe, 1994)
  51. Linden A. Mander, Foundations of Modern World Society: Revised Edition (Stanford University Press, 1947) p. 149
  52. Anthony Read and David Fisher, The Proudest Day: India's Long Road to Independence (W. W. Norton & Company, 1999) p. 291
  53. "NEWSWEEK #1: A Look Back to the First Week That Was" Archived 2012-10-25 at the Wayback Machine, Instant History
  54. David E. Sumner, The Magazine Century: American Magazines since 1900 (Peter Lang, 2010) pp. 84–85
  55. "A Turn of the Page for Newsweek", by Tina Brown and Baba Shetty, TheDailyBeast.com, October 18, 2012
  56. Stephen Bourne, Black in the British Frame: The Black Experience in British Film and Television (Continuum International, 2005) pp. 59–60
  57. Richard J. Barnet, The Alliance: America-Europe-Japan, Makers of the Postwar World (Simon and Schuster, 1985) p. 16
  58. The Blondie Story Archived 2012-02-07 at the Wayback Machine, Blondie website]
  59. Amos Kiewe, FDR's First Fireside Chat: Public Confidence and the Banking Crisis (Texas A&M University Press, 2007) p. 39
  60. Jonathan W. Thompson, Vultee Aircraft 1932–1947 (Narkiewicz/Thompson, 1992); 1000 Aircraft photos Archived 2012-01-10 at the Wayback Machine
  61. Bullock, Alan (April 1947). "The Trial of German Major War Criminals By the International Military Tribunal Sitting At Nuremberg, Germany, the Trial of German Major War Criminals By the International Military Tribunal Sitting At Nuremberg, Germany and the Trial of German Major War Criminals. Proceedings of the International Military Tribunal Sitting At Nuremberg, Germany". International Affairs. 23 (2): 257–258. doi:10.2307/3018925. ISSN 1468-2346. JSTOR 3018925.
  62. Joseph C. Grew, Ten Years in Japan (Simon and Schuster, 1944, reprinted by Read Books, 2014)
  63. Marion Yorck von Wartenburg and Julie M. Winter, The Power of Solitude: My Life in the German Resistance (University of Nebraska Press, 2000)
  64. Karl Leydecker, German Novelists of the Weimar Republic: Intersections of Literature and Politics (Boydell & Brewer, 2006) p. 39
  65. Jørgen Kieler, Resistance Fighter: a Personal History of the Danish Resistance Movement, 1940–1945 (Gefen Publishing, 2007) p. 249
  66. History of World War II (Volume 1) (Marshall Cavendish, 2004) p. 88
  67. Knut Walter, The Regime of Anastasio Somoza, 1936–1956 (University of North Carolina Press, November 1, 1993) p. 31
  68. Kirstin Downey, The Woman behind the New Deal: The Life and Legacy of Frances Perkins (Random House Digital, 2010) p. 119
  69. Andrew O'Toole, Sweet William: The Life of Billy Conn (University of Illinois Press, 2007) pp. 51–2
  70. "Killing Mike Is Tough Job; He Thrives on Wood Alcohol", Pittsburgh Press, May 12, 1933, p11
  71. Einstein's Refrigerator: And Other Stories from the Flip Side of History (Andrews McMeel Publishing, 2001) p. 21
  72. "The Killing of Michael Malloy", by Irving Wallace, The People's Almanac
  73. Michael Brecher and Jonathan Wilkenfeld, A Study of Crisis (University of Michigan Press, 1997) p. 156
  74. Patrick Wright, Iron Curtain: from Stage to Cold War (Oxford University Press, Nov 10, 2007) p. 316
  75. Mike Conway, The Origins of Television news in America: the visualizers of CBS in the 1940s (Peter Lang, 2009) p. 16
  76. Rita James Simon and Alison Brooks, Gay and Lesbian Communities the World Over (Rowman & Littlefield, 2009)
  77. "League Brands Japan Breaker of World Pact – Tokio Delegates Walk Out When Policy Is Condemned by Geneva Envoys", St. Petersburg Times, February 24, 1933, p. 1; Piers Brendon, The Dark Valley: A Panorama of the 1930s (Random House Digital, 2002) p. 228
  78. Eve Nussbaum Soumerai and Carol D. Schulz, Daily Life during the Holocaust (Greenwood Publishing, 1998) pp. 23–24
  79. Albert Abramson Zworykin, Pioneer of Television (University of Illinois Press, 1995) p. 122
  80. Mark L. Armour and Daniel R. Levitt, Paths to Glory: How Great Baseball Teams Got That Way (Potomac Books, 2004) p. 113
  81. Wilson Casey, Firsts: Origins of Everyday Things That Changed the World (Penguin, 2009)
  82. Louise Nelson Dyble, Paying the toll: local power, regional politics, and the Golden Gate Bridge (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2009) p. 46
  83. Jacques Delarue, The Gestapo: A History of Horror (Librarie Artheme Fayard, 1962, reprinted by Skyhorse Publishing, 2008) pp. 49–54
  84. William L. Shirer, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich: A History of Nazi Germany (Simon and Schuster, 1960, 30th Anniversary Edition, 1990) pp. 192–193
  85. Roderick Stackelberg and Sally Anne Winkle, The Nazi Germany Sourcebook: An Anthology of Texts (Routledge, 2002) pp. 134–135
  86. "KENTUCKY WINS CONFERENCE TITLE", St. Petersburg (FL) Times, March 1, 1933, p. 2
  87. "UK All-Time Results" Archived 2013-05-23 at the Wayback Machine, UKAthletics.com
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