Gold Reserve Act
Roosevelt signs the Gold Reserve Act, transferring monetary gold to the United States Treasury and ending domestic redemption of currency in gold as the monetary framework changes during the Depression.
Explore 40 historical events and records for United States of America in 1934.
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Roosevelt signs the Gold Reserve Act, transferring monetary gold to the United States Treasury and ending domestic redemption of currency in gold as the monetary framework changes during the Depression.
The Act transfers monetary gold to the Treasury and changes the official gold value.
The Gold Reserve Act transfers monetary gold to the Treasury and ends domestic redemption of dollars in gold, consolidating the administration's new monetary regime.
The Gold Reserve Act transfers monetary gold to the Treasury and prohibits dollar redemption in gold.
Roosevelt fixes the official price of gold at 35 dollars per ounce, devaluing the dollar and establishing the gold price later used by the Bretton Woods system.
Treasury establishes the Exchange Stabilization Fund using profits from the gold revaluation, giving the government a new instrument for managing currencies and reserves.
Birth of Joan Ann Hackett
The US promises the Philippines independence
The US promises the Philippines independence
The US promises the Philippines independence
Japan issues the "Amu-Settlement", a "hands off" China warning to the USA & Britain
Japan issues the "Amu-Settlement", a "hands off" China warning to the USA & Britain
Japan issues the "Amu-Settlement", a "hands off" China warning to the USA & Britain
The Act regulates securities exchanges and creates continuing reporting requirements.
Roosevelt signs the Federal Credit Union Act, establishing Credit Unions
Roosevelt signs the Federal Credit Union Act, establishing Credit Unions
Roosevelt signs the Federal Credit Union Act, establishing Credit Unions
Roosevelt signs the Federal Credit Union Act, establishing Credit Unions
Kennedy becomes the first SEC chairman and begins federal oversight of securities markets.
The USA joins the Internation Labour Organisation
Burmese Days is first published in the United States.
Delivers the Gibbs Lecture on an elementary proof of the equivalence of mass and energy.
Winner of the Oscar for Best Actor, "It Happened One Night" as Peter Warne
Winner of the All-America Air Meet
Birth of Carl Edward Sagan
Hubble publishes an extensive Astrophysical Journal analysis of the distribution of extragalactic nebulae, using large galaxy counts to test the uniformity and large-scale structure of the observable universe.
Majors in history, finishing 2nd, from Whittier College. Graduates from a Quaker Institution where Nixon gains debating skills
Winner of the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society
Baade discusses possible astronomical consequences of gravitational lensing with Zwicky
Stages the 1st demonstration of his television system
Appointediutenant-Colonel
Spectroscopic work identifies strong methane absorption in Neptune's atmosphere and helps explain the planet's visible colour.
Adel analyses giant-planet spectra and confirms strong methane absorption features in Neptune's atmosphere.
Winner of the Nobel Prize for Medicine
Publishes reflections on how fundamental theoretical physics develops from principles and mathematical structure.
Winner of the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society
Publication of "The Postman Always Rings Twice"
Hubble publishes an article titled The Realm of the Nebulae in Scientific Monthly, presenting the emerging observational picture of galaxies and the expanding reach of extragalactic astronomy.
John Lundy helped introduce intravenous thiopental into clinical anaesthetic practice during the 1930s.
Edwin Hubble and Milton Humason publish a study of the velocity-distance relation for isolated extragalactic nebulae, testing the relation with systems selected outside rich clusters.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.