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March 1930
Saturday, March 1, 1930
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March 12, 1930: The Mahatma Gandhi and his followers begin the "Salt March" in India
March 31, 1930: U.S. film industry adopts the Hays Code for film censorship
March 11, 1930: Former U.S. President and Chief Justice Taft mourned at U.S. Capitol rotunda after March 8 death
The following events occurred in
March 1930
:
Saturday, March 1, 1930
Prestes, elected but will not serve
Júlio Prestes
, the Governor of the
São Paulo
state, won the
Brazilian presidential election
, winning 57% of the vote. Scheduled to succeed President
Washington Luís
, Prestes would never take office because of
the overthrow of the Luís government
and the cancellation of the scheduled inauguration.
German President
Paul von Hindenburg
recommended that German centrists support the
Hermann Müller
government as it attempted to impose a "national sacrifice tax" to eliminate the deficit and pay doles to the unemployed.
[1]
The British government reconsidered the idea of a
Channel tunnel
to overcome France's demands to maintain a huge navy that had left the London Naval Conference deadlocked.
[2]
Sunday, March 2, 1930
André Tardieu
returned as
Prime Minister of France
.
[3]
A letter by
Joseph Stalin
appeared in Moscow newspapers warning communist officials to ease their campaign of
collectivization
. "We cannot collectivize farmers by force", Stalin wrote. "This is foolish and reactionary. Healthy collectivization must be based upon the active support of the bulk of the peasantry."
[4]
The letter was published amid reports that thousands of Russian peasants were fleeing across the border to Poland.
[5]
Horacio Vásquez
resigned as President of the
Dominican Republic
.
[6]
Indian resistance leader
Mahatma Gandhi
informed the British
Viceroy of India
that
civil disobedience
would begin the following week.
[7]
Died:
D. H. Lawrence
, 44, English writer, poet and controversial painter, of tuberculosis at his home in France.
[8]
Monday, March 3, 1930
Two hundred people in France were killed in flooding in the southwest of the country.
[5]
Rafael Estrella Ureña
became acting President of the Dominican Republic.
Born:
Ion Iliescu
,
President of Romania
from 1989 to 1996, after the overthrow and execution of
Nicolae Ceaușescu
; in
Oltenița
[9]
Heiner Geißler
, German politician who led the
Christian Democratic Union
in West Germany; in
Oberndorf am Neckar
(d. 2017)
[10]
K. S. Rajah
, Senior Counsel and former Judicial Commissioner of the Supreme Court of Singapore, in
Perai
,
Straits Settlements
(d. 2010)
[11]
Tuesday, March 4, 1930
The London Naval Disarmament Conference reopened after two weeks' adjournment due to the French cabinet crisis.
[12]
Wednesday, March 5, 1930
London stockbrokers
Buckmaster & Moore
caused a stir in the British banking world when they issued a circular to clients advising them to sell their shares in British industry and invest in the United States and Canada instead. It expressed the opinion that England's business depression was part of a permanent decline, while "the economic, the political and climatic advantages of the United States and Canada in the next few decades will be so overwhelmingly great that these countries offer the most attractive field for investment."
[13]
Danish painter Einar Wegener began
sex reassignment surgery
in Germany, and took the name
Lili Elbe
.
[14]
Born:
Del Crandall
, American baseball catcher and the last of the Boston Braves; in
Ontario, California
(d. 2021)
Thursday, March 6, 1930
Packaged
frozen food
was sold in supermarkets for the first time, with an introduction of Birdseye products in 18 stores in
Springfield, Massachusetts
United States.
[15]
Communists staged an international day of protest against hunger and unemployment. Police and demonstrators clashed in Berlin, New York, London, Paris, Washington, and other cities.
[16]
[17]
Born:
Allison Hayes
, American actress and model, in
Charleston, West Virginia
(d. 1977)
Lorin Maazel
, French violinist, composer and conductor; in
Neuilly-sur-Seine
, France (d. 2014)
Died:
Grand Admiral
Alfred von Tirpitz
, 80, Prussian naval officer who built the
Imperial German Navy
into a world power
[18]
Friday, March 7, 1930
Hjalmar Schacht
resigned as President of Germany's
Reichsbank
, explaining he could not agree to the ratification of the
Young Plan
in its present version because it had been "adulterated by politicians in the last fourteen months."
[19]
U.S. President
Herbert Hoover
said that all evidence indicated "that the worst effects of the crash upon unemployment will have been passed during the next sixty days with the amelioration of seasonal unemployment, the gaining strength of other forces, and the continued cooperation of the many agencies actively cooperating with the government to restore business and to relieve distress."
[20]
Born:
Antony Armstrong-Jones, 1st Earl of Snowdon
, English photographer and filmmaker who was the husband of
Princess Margaret
of the United Kingdom from 1960 until their divorce in 1978;
London
(d. 2017)
Saturday, March 8, 1930
The
Mahatma Gandhi
's followers adopted a resolution declaring that they would achieve self-governance for India or go to jail.
[21]
Babe Ruth
reached a contract agreement with the
New York Yankees
that would pay him $80,000 a year for the next two seasons.
[22]
Spain denied political asylum to
Leon Trotsky
.
[23]
Born:
Hector Lombana
, Colombian sculptor, painter and architect; in Riofrío,
Magdalena Department
(d. 2008)
Died:
William Howard Taft
, 72, 27th
President of the United States
and 10th
Chief Justice of the United States
; Taft died at 5:15 in the afternoon, having never regained consciousness after going into a coma. President Hoover issued a proclamation that night declaring 30 days of official mourning.
[24]
Sunday, March 9, 1930
The political satirical opera
Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny
by
Kurt Weill
and
Bertolt Brecht
premiered at the
Neues Theatre
in Leipzig, Germany. Nazis surrounded the opera house protesting the performance, and police had to break up a disturbance near the end of the show.
[25]
Born:
Ornette Coleman
, jazz musician, in
Fort Worth, Texas
(d. 2015)
Monday, March 10, 1930
A fire in Japanese Korea killed 105 people, most of them the children of Japanese naval officers, who had gathered at a warehouse at the
Chinkai Guard District
to watch a film commemorating the 25th anniversary of Japan's victory over Russia in the
Battle of Mukden
. The 105 were part of 600 who had assembled to watch the film.
[26]
Born:
Claude Bolling
, French jazz musician, in
Cannes
(d. 2020)
Tuesday, March 11, 1930
Former German Chancellor
Hans Luther
was elected the new president of the Reichsbank.
[27]
Germany's Reichstag approved the modified Young Plan.
[27]
William Howard Taft was buried at
Arlington National Cemetery
.
[28]
Albee
Died:
E. F. Albee
, 72, American entrepreneur, booking agent and co-founder of the
Keith-Albee
theater circuit and its associated
Vaudeville Managers Association
(VMA) booking consortium.
Wednesday, March 12, 1930
The Mahatma Gandhi began his "
march to the sea
" in defiance of India's salt tax.
[29]
The London Naval Conference was jeopardized when French Foreign Minister
Aristide Briand
walked out.
[30]
Born:
Vern Law
, American baseball pitcher and 1960 Cy Young Award winner; in
Meridian, Idaho
[31]
Died:
RCAF Lieutenant Colonel
William G. "Billy" Barker
, 35, Canadian ace fighter pilot and the most decorated serviceman in Canadian history, killed in a plane crash while demonstrating a biplane trainer.
[32]
Thursday, March 13, 1930
German President Paul von Hindenburg signed the Young Plan into law.
[33]
The discovery of
Pluto
was announced to the world.
[34]
Born:
Liz Anderson
, American country musician, in
Roseau, Minnesota
(d. 2011)
Friday, March 14, 1930
A committee, by a majority of four to one, endorsed the construction of a tunnel from England to France under the English Channel.
[35]
Saturday, March 15, 1930
André Tardieu arrived in London attempting to salvage the London Conference.
[36]
The Polish cabinet tried to quit, but President
Ignacy Mościcki
refused to accept their resignations with the national budget still incomplete.
[37]
Born:
Zhores Alferov
, Soviet Russian physicist and 2000
Nobel Prize laureate
for his development of semiconductor heterojunction; in
Vitebsk
,
Byelorussian SSR
, Soviet Union (d. 2019)
Sunday, March 16, 1930
Nine U.S. Navy sailors were injured in
Manila
during race riots with Filipino residents resentful of news of U.S. discrimination.
[38]
Died:
Miguel Primo de Rivera
, 60, the former premier and dictator of Spain, of diabetes, six weeks after being forced out office. He was found dead by his son in a Paris hotel room, where he had been preparing to go to the German
spa town
of
Wiesbaden
to seek treatment.
[39]
Monday, March 17, 1930
Capone on the March 24, 1930 cover of
TIME
Al Capone
was released from a Philadelphia prison after serving ten months for illegal possession of a firearm.
[5]
[40]
The popular US adventure comic strip
Scorchy Smith
first appeared.
[41]
Poland and Germany signed a trade agreement.
[42]
The U.S. Supreme Court decided
Lucas v. Earl
.
Born:
James B. Irwin
, U.S. astronaut on the Apollo 15 mission and the eighth person to walk on the Moon; in
Pittsburgh
(d. 1991)
Tuesday, March 18, 1930
The U.S. Senate restored provisions for censorship of imports of foreign literature.
[43]
British Ministry of Labour
figures showed that 1,563,800 people were out of work in the UK during the week ending March 10, an increase of over 15,500 over the previous week.
[44]
Born:
Adam Maida
, Roman Catholic Cardinal and Archbishop of Detroit; in
East Vandergrift, Pennsylvania
Wednesday, March 19, 1930
Pope Pius XI
opened his campaign of prayer against religious persecution in the Soviet Union before a capacity crowd in
St. Peter's Basilica
. Similar services were held in Catholic churches worldwide.
[45]
Died:
Arthur Balfour
, 81,
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
from 1902 to 1905, author of the
Balfour Declaration
Thursday, March 20, 1930
The Mahatma Gandhi arrived in
Kareli
(now part of India's
Madhya Pradesh
) state during the Salt March and instructed villagers to refuse to fetch water for the British government tax collector or any other holders of the office in India.
[46]
Born:
Willie Thrower
, American football player and the first African-American quarterback in the NFL (for the Chicago Bears in 1953); in
New Kensington, Pennsylvania
(d. 2002)
Friday, March 21, 1930
Wireless service between Germany and Brazil was inaugurated.
[47]
The
Chilean Air Force
was created by an amalgamation of the aviation divisions of the Chilean Army and the Chilean Navy.
Saturday, March 22, 1930
A memorial service was held for Arthur Balfour in
Westminster Abbey
while he was buried in
Whittingehame
, Scotland. A rough farm cart decorated with leaves and ivy served as his hearse.
[48]
The comedy film
Free and Easy
, starring
Buster Keaton
in his first talkie, was released.
[49]
Born:
Stephen Sondheim
, American musical composer and lyricist for stage and film (including
West Side Story
), winner of eight Tony Awards, eight Grammy Awards and an Academy Award; in New York City (d. 2021)
Pat Robertson
, American televangelist and television entrepreneur who used satellite transmission to create the
Christian Broadcasting Network
; in
Lexington, Virginia
(d. 2023)
Sunday, March 23, 1930
Fascist Italy abolished
customs
laws dating back to medieval times which had given municipalities the right to levy a tax on farmers entering city gates with their produce.
[50]
Monday, March 24, 1930
Dino Grandi
, head of the Italian delegation at the London Naval Conference, proposed that negotiations be adjourned for six months due to talks being deadlocked.
[51]
Born:
David Dacko
, the first
President of the Central African Republic
, near
Mbaiki
(d. 2003)
Steve McQueen
, American TV and film actor; in
Beech Grove, Indiana
(d. 1980)
Died:
Eugeen Van Mieghem
, 54, Belgian artist
Tuesday, March 25, 1930
The
Hamburg America Line
and
Norddeutscher Lloyd
shipping company announced a 50-year merger to end competition due to difficult business conditions.
[52]
American Federation of Labor
President
William Green
published a report saying that the rise of unemployment had been checked, but in eleven American cities unemployment was "still at a very high figure of 20 percent or more out of work."
[53]
Born:
John Keel
, journalist and UFOlogist; in
Hornell, New York
(d. 2009)
Wednesday, March 26, 1930
The musical drama film
Mammy
, starring
Al Jolson
in
blackface
as a minstrel singer, was released.
Born:
Sandra Day O'Connor
, from 1981 to 2006, the first woman to serve as a U.S. Supreme Court Justice; in
El Paso, Texas
Thursday, March 27, 1930
Hermann Müller
resigned as
Chancellor of Germany
following disagreements within his coalition government on the issue of unemployment insurance for Germany's 3 million jobless.
[54]
Friday, March 28, 1930
Turkey officially requested that all countries stop referring to its largest city as Constantinople and call it
Istanbul
instead.
[55]
Persia
adopted the
gold standard
.
[56]
The British government decided to abolish capital punishment for four crimes in the British army: misbehaviour before the enemy in such a manner as to show cowardice, leaving a guard, picket, patrol or post without orders, intentionally sounding a false alarm and leaving a post when acting as a sentinel. The death penalty for mutiny, treason and desertion was maintained.
[57]
In a speech in Toronto, the
Governor General of Canada
Viscount Willingdon
suggested that Canada take over the
British West Indies
, explaining that the West Indies had a "feeling of enormous gratitude for the steps taken by Canada following the recent trade agreement" and that they wanted to be "linked directly with Canada."
[58]
Born:
Jerome Friedman
, American physicist and 1990 Nobel laureate as co-discoverer of the
quark
; in
Chicago
Robert Ashley
, American operatic composer; in
Ann Arbor, Michigan
(d. 2014)
Saturday, March 29, 1930
Chancellor Brüning
Paul von Hindenburg appointed
Heinrich Brüning
to be the new Chancellor of Germany.
[59]
The French Chamber of Deputies ratified the
Young Plan
by an overwhelming vote of 530 to 55.
[60]
Sunday, March 30, 1930
Australian Prime Minister
James Scullin
laid out the seriousness of the country's economic problems, including a 13% unemployment rate, at a conference of state premiers in
Canberra
. "Australia must realize she must export in the next few years as much produce as she can", Scullin said. "This means Australia must do with fewer luxuries and with less of foreign-made goods."
[61]
Born:
John Astin
, American TV and film actor best known for
The Addams Family
; in
Baltimore
, Maryland
Rolf Harris
, Australian musician, artist, and convicted sex offender; in
Bassendean, Western Australia
(d. 2023)
[62]
Takeshi Kaikō
, Japanese writer; in
Tennoji-ku, Osaka
(d. 1989)
Monday, March 31, 1930
The
Motion Picture Association of America
agreed to abide by the new
Motion Picture Production Code
, more popularly known as the Hays Code, which laid out a set of moral guidelines for the content of films.
[63]
The
Battle of Anchem
was fought in Ethiopia between two factions of the country's royal family.
[64]
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Schultz, Sigrid
(March 2, 1930). "German Cabinet Near Fall over Radical Tax Plan".
Chicago Daily Tribune
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^
Wales, Henry (March 2, 1930). "Channel Tunnel Seen as Key to Navy Deadlock".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
Young, Robert (1996).
France and the Origins of the Second World War
. London: Macmillan Education, Limited. p. 174.
ISBN
9781349248902
.
^
"Russia Loosens Iron Grip in Peasant Class".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 3, 1930. p. 6.
^
a
b
c
Mercer, Derrik (1989).
Chronicle of the 20th Century
. London: Chronicle Communications Ltd. p. 390.
ISBN
978-0-582-03919-3
.
^
"Tageseinträge für 2. März 1930"
.
chroniknet
. Retrieved
April 18,
2015
.
^
Ghose, Sankar (1991).
Mahatma Gandhi
. New Delhi: Allied Publishers. p. 193.
ISBN
9788170232056
.
^
Lawrence, D. H. (1997).
The selected letters of D.H. Lawrence
. Cambridge New York: Cambridge University Press. p. 149.
ISBN
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.
^
RFE/RL Research Report
. Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Incorporated. 1994. p. 123.
^
Who's who in European Politics
. Bowker-Saur. 1990. p. 247.
^
Kar Tiang Low (2006).
Who's who in Singapore, 2006
. Singapore: Who's Who Pub. p. 413.
^
Steele, John (March 5, 1930). "Naval Parley Reopens; Hears Experts' Report".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 6.
^
Steele, John (March 6, 1930). "London Brokers Advise British to Invest in U.S.".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 2.
^
Alexis Kunsak (January 18, 2016).
"There was no Hollywood ending at the end of the Danish Girl's life"
.
CPH Post Outline
. Retrieved
October 23,
2021
.
^
"First frozen food sold: March 6, 1930"
.
HealthCentral
. March 3, 2014
. Retrieved
April 18,
2015
.
^
"Tageseinträge für 6. März 1930"
.
chroniknet
. Retrieved
April 18,
2015
.
^
"Reds Arrested, Many Injured in Petty Riots".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 7, 1930. p. 3.
^
Scheck, Raffael (1998).
Alfred von Tirpitz and German right-wing politics, 1914-1930
. Atlantic Highlands, N.J: Humanities Press. p. 208.
ISBN
9780391040434
.
^
Schultz, Sigrid
(March 8, 1930). "Schacht Quits Reichsbank Job; Raps Young Plan".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 6.
^
Crawford, Arthur (March 8, 1930). "Hoover Says Industry's Slump Is Nearing End".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
"Liberty or Jail, Mahatma Gandhi Followers Cry".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 9, 1930. p. 4.
^
"Ruth Signs; Gers $160,000 for Two Years".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 9, 1930. p. 29.
^
"Tageseinträge für 8. März 1930"
.
chroniknet
. Retrieved
April 18,
2015
.
^
Crawford, Arthur (March 9, 1930). "Taft Dead; 30 Day Mourning".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
Ziolkowski, Theodore (24 September 2009).
Scandal on Stage: European Theater as Moral Trial
. Cambridge University Press. p. 99.
ISBN
978-0-521-11260-4
.
^
"Fire and Panic Kill 105 at War Movie in Corea".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 11, 1930. p. 3.
^
a
b
"Ex-Chancellor Luther Is Head Of Reichsbank".
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
. March 11, 1930. p. 1.
^
Crawford, Arthur (March 12, 1930). "Taft Buried in Arlington Cemetery".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
"2,000 Youths Fight Police as Gandhi Marches".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 13, 1930. p. 3.
^
Wales, Henry (March 13, 1930). "Briand Quits; Perils Parley".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
"Vern Law Statistics and History"
.
Baseball-Reference.com
. Sports Reference
. Retrieved
January 7,
2013
.
^
Ralph, Wayne.
William Barker VC: The Life, Death & Legend of Canada's Most Decorated War Hero
. Mississauga, Ontario: John Wiley & Sons Canada Ltd., 2007.
ISBN
978-0-470-83967-6
.
^
Schultz, Sigrid
(March 14, 1930). "Hindenburg Ends Young Plan War by Sweep of Pen".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 9.
^
Stern, Alan; Tholen, David James, eds. (1997).
Pluto and Charon
. University of Arizona Press. p. xv.
ISBN
978-0-8165-1840-1
.
^
Steele, John (March 15, 1930). "Channel Tunnel, 300 Feet Under Sea, Wins O.K.".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 2.
^
Wales, Henry (March 16, 1930). "Tardieu Arrives for Final Effort to Save Parley".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 5.
^
"President Won't Let Cabinet Quit in Polish Crisis".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 16, 1930. p. 5.
^
Wilkins, Ford (March 17, 1930). "9 U.S. Sailors Hurt in Riots in Philippines".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
Allen, Jay (March 17, 1930). "Spain's Exiled Dictator Dies in Paris".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
Lawson, William (March 17, 1930). "Capone Speeds for Chicago".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
Harvey, Robert C. (1994).
The Art of the Funnies: An Aesthetic History
. University Press of Mississippi. p.
124
.
ISBN
978-0-87805-674-3
.
^
"Tageseinträge für 17. März 1930"
.
chroniknet
. Retrieved
April 18,
2015
.
^
"Senate Votes Censorship on Obscene Books".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 19, 1930. p. 1.
^
"15,583 British Lose Jobs in a Week; Total, 1,563,800".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 19, 1930. p. 2.
^
Darrah, David (March 20, 1930). "Pope Opens War of prayer on Godless Russia".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 12.
^
"Gandhi Orders Water Strike on Tax Collectors".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 21, 1930. p. 17.
^
"Tageseinträge für 21. März 1930"
.
chroniknet
. Retrieved
April 18,
2015
.
^
Steele, John (March 23, 1930). "Balfour Carried to Scotch Grave on Farm Cart".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 16.
^
Knopf, Robert (1999).
The Theater and Cinema of Buster Keaton
. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. p. 188.
ISBN
0-691-00441-2
.
^
Darrah, David (March 24, 1930). "Mussolini Lifts Tax Burden on Italy's Farmer".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 12.
^
Wales, Henry (March 25, 1930). "Italy Proposes 6 Month Recess of Naval Parley".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 7.
^
"Two Big German Ship Lines Form 50 Year Merger".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 26, 1930. p. 6.
^
"Reports by Labor Show Employment Gains in a Month".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 26, 1930. p. 10.
^
Schultz, Sigrid
(March 28, 1930). "Jobless Dole Row Wrecks Berlin Cabinet".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 1.
^
"1930: Istanbul, not Constantinople"
.
National Geographic History
. Archived from
the original
on April 8, 2014
. Retrieved
April 18,
2015
.
^
"Chronology 1930"
.
indiana.edu
. 2002
. Retrieved
April 18,
2015
.
^
"British Abolish Death for Four Crimes in Army".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 29, 1930. p. 4.
^
"Canada Urged to Take British Islands off U.S.".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. March 29, 1930. p. 4.
^
Grand, Alexander (1995).
Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany: the "fascist" style of rule
. New York: Routledge. p. xiv.
ISBN
9780415105989
.
^
Allen, Jay (March 30, 1930). "French Ratify Young Plan by Huge Majority".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 7.
^
Dailey, Charles (March 31, 1930). "Australia Told 'Do or Die' Spirit is Business Hope".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. 13.
^
Murrells, Joseph (1978).
The book of golden discs
. London: Barrie & Jenkins. p. 125.
ISBN
9780214204807
.
^
Doherty, Thomas Patrick.
Pre-Code Hollywood: Sex, Immorality, and Insurrection in American Cinema 1930–1934
. New York: Columbia University Press 1999;
ISBN
0-231-11094-4
.
^
Mockler, Anthony (2002).
Haile Sellassie's War
. New York: Olive Branch Press. p. 10.
ISBN
978-1-56656-473-1
.
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Events by month
1934
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1933
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1932
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1931
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1930
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1929
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1928
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1927
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1926
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
1925
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
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