Subject

Num-
ber

Date

Reference

1.2.1

1.2.1

Executive order-Continued.

Abolishing and establishing a cus May 16, 1923 19 CFR
toms port of entry at Boston,

1.2.1
Massachusetts.
Transfer of State of Arkansas from 3879 | 27, 1923 1.2.1

collection district No. 45 (St.
Louis) to district No. 43 (Tennes-
see) with headquarters at Mem-

phis, Tennessee.
Creating a customs port of entry at 3888 Aug. 18, 1923

Cambridge, Maryland.
Abolishing port of entry at St. 3919 Nov. 1, 1923 1.2.1

Andrews, Florida, and creating

one at Panama City, Florida. Abolishing several ports of entry in 3925 | Nov. 13, 1923 1.2.1

Vermont and creating a new one

at St. Albans, Vermont.
Abolishing port of entry at Empire, | Oct. 28, 1924

Oregon, and creating one at

Marshfield, Oregon.
Creating a customs port of entry at 4132 Jan. 24, 1925 1.2.1

Petersburg, Alaska.
Abolishing customs ports of entry | 4156 | Feb. 14, 1925 1.2.1

at Monticello and Houlton, in
customs collection district No. 1
(Maine and New Hampshire)
and establishing a new port of

entry at Houlton.
Extending limits of the port of San Feb. 20, 1925

Francisco, California, to include
the Alameda side of the San

Antonio estuary.
Extending limits of the port of New 4205 ) Apr. 15, 1925

York.
Creating customs station at West- | 4236

4236 June 1, 1925
hope, North Dakota, a customs

port of entry.
Making Minneapolis headquarters 4295 | Aug. 26, 1925

port for customs collection dis-
trict No. 35 (Minnesota), in
which district Minneapolis and
St. Paul shall be separate ports

of entry.
Creating Jonesport as a port of en 4296 Aug. 26, 1925 1.2.1

try and abolishing Machias as a
port of entry (Maine and New
Hampshire) and extending limits
of the port of Eastport in district

No. 1 to include Cutler.
Creating a port of entry at West 4324 Oct. 15, 1925 1.2.1

Palm Beach, Florida.
Abolishing customs ports of entry 4340 Nov. 11, 1925 1.2.1

of Mars Hill and Bridgewater,
customs collection district No. 1
(Maine and New Hampshire),
and creating a new port of entry

to be known as Mars Hill. See footnotes on p. 192.

1.2.1

1.2.1

1.2.1

1.2.2

Page 53

Subject

Num-
ber

Date

Reference

Executive order-Continued.

Extending port limits of Los An- | 4343

geles to include Long Beach Cali

fornia.
Abolishing Boothbay as a port of | 4356

entry and extending port limits
of Bath to include Boothbay and
Wiscasset (Maine and New

Hampshire).
Abolishing Koloa, on the Island of 4385

Kauai, as a port of entry and
creating the customs station of
Port Allen (Hawaii) as a customs

port of entry.
Creating a port of entry at Bau 4422

dette, Minnesota.
Extending limits of the port of 4496

Wilmington, Delaware.
Creating ports of entry at Orange 4502

and Beaumont, Texas.
Creating a port of entry at Sitka,

4517
Alaska.
Changing the name of the port of 4518

Tia Juana, California, to San

Ysidro, California.
Changing the limits of customs col- 4543

lection district No. 27 (Los
Angeles) and customs collection

district No. 28 (San Francisco).
Consolidating ports of Holeb and 4550

Jackman (Maine and New Hamp-
shire) into one customs port of
entry to be known as Holeb-Jack-

man.
Abolishing several ports of entry in 4572

customs collection district No. 1
(Maine and New Hampshire)
and creating a new port of entry

at Bar Harbor, Maine.
Creating a port of entry at Akron, 4597

Ohio.
Revoking E.O. 4337, Nov. 10, 1925, 4709

and making Coos County, New
Hampshire, a part of customs
collection district No. 2 (Ver-
mont).
Creating a port of entry at Lan 4723

caster, Minnesota.
Creating a port of entry at Okla 4740

homa City, Oklahoma.
Abolishing various ports of entry

in New Jersey, Louisiana, Alaska,
and creating ports of entry in

California and Washington.
Creating a port of entry at Roma, 4830

Texas.
Creating a port of entry at Fabens,

Texas.
See footnotes on p. 192.

4780

1.2.1

1.2.1

Page 54

Num

Subject

Date

Reference

ber

Executive order—Continued.

Creating a port of entry at Dur

ham, North Carolina. Creating a port of entry at Long

view, Washington.
Creating a port of entry at Tulsa,

Oklahoma.
Creating a port of entry on the east

side of San Francisco Bay to be

known as Oakland, California. Extending the limits of the port

of Boston, Massachusetts. Extending the port limits of New

Orleans, Louisiana.
Creating a port of entry at Car-

bury, North Dakota.
Creating a port of entry at Reids-

ville, North Carolina. Extending the limits of various

ports of entry in Oregon and

Washington.
Creating a port of entry at Oroville,

Washington.
Extending the limits of the port of

Niagara Falls, New York, to in

clude Lewiston, New York. Creating a port of entry at San

Luis, Arizona.
Changing the limits of customs col-

lection district No. 27 (Los

Angeles) and No. 25 (San Diego). Extending the limits of customs col

lection district No. 21, Sabine,

Texas.
Designating Lawrence, Massachu-

setts, as a customs port of entry. Extending the limits of the port of

Marshfield, Oregon.
Extending the limits of customs col-

lection district No. 8 (Rochester,

N. Y.).
Designating Lake Charles, Louisi-

ana, as a customs port of entry. Abolishing port of entry at Oak

land, California.
Changing designation of the Port

of San Francisco to Port of San
Francisco-Oakland and extend-

ing limits of said port. Designating Sasabe, Arizona, as a

customs port of entry. Designating Port Everglades, Flori

da, as a customs port of entry. Extending the limits of certain cus

toms ports of entry in North
Dakota, Minnesota, and Wash-

ington.
See footnotes on p. 192.

Subject

Number

Date

Reference

2, 1934

1.2.1

1.2.1

1.2.1

1.2.1

1.2.1

1.2.1

1.2.1

1.2.

Executive order-Continued.
Designating Baton Rouge, Louisi-

13, 1933
ena, as & customs port of entry.
Abolishing Robbinston, Maine, as 6284 | Sept. 13, 1933

a customs port of entry and ex-
tending the limits of the customis

port of Calais, Maine.
Changing name of customs port of 6545 ||

Nyando, New York, to Roose

veltown, New York.
Designating Lawrenceburg, Indi 6634 Mar. 7, 1934

ana, as a customs port of entry.
Extending limits of the customs 6754 June 28, 1934

port of Belfast, Maine.
Designating Gastonia, North Caro 6755 June 28, 1934

lina, as a customs port of entry.
Designating Mahukona, Hawaii, as

Aug. 23, 1934
a customs port of entry.
Extending the limits of the customs 7474 | Oct. 17, 1936

port of entry of Brownsville,

Texas.
Designating Morehead City, 7482 Nov. 3, 1936

North Carolina, as a customs

port of entry.
Designating Orange, Texas, as cus 7495 | Nov. 14, 1936

toms port of entry.
Designating Carrabelle, Florida, 7508 Dec. 11, 1936

as customs port of entry.
Extending limits of customs port of 7564 Feb. 27, 1937

entry of St. Paul, Minnesota
Designating Ajo, Arizona, as a cus 7584 Mar. 24, 1937

toms port of entry.
Designating certain ports of entry

7632

June 15, 1937
in Texas, Washington, Montana,
North Dakota, Minnesota, Mich-
igan, and Vermont, and detach-
ing certain townships from the

port of St. Albans, Vermont.
Extending the limits of customs | 7706 Sept. 11, 1937

port of entry of Chester, Penn-
sylvania.
Extending limits of customs port | 7761 | Dec. 3, 1937

of entry, Wilmington, North

Carolina.
Extending limits of the customs 7767 Dec. 14, 1937

port of entry, Buffalo, New
Designating Port St. Joe, Florida, 7818 Feb. 22, 1938

as a customs port of entry.
Extending the limits of the port of 7840 Mar. 18, 1938

entry of Philadelphia, Pennsyl

vania. See footnotes on p. 192.

York.

1.2.1

1.2.1

Page 56

Proclamation:

Extending time for proof of use in 2023 Dec. 23, 1932
manufacture of bonded wool and
camel's hair, for warehousing
merchandise, and for exporta-
tion of merchandise to the Philip-
pines in accordance with section
318 of the Tariff Act of 1930.
Do------

2069 Dec. 30, 1933
Extending the period for furnish- |

2113

Jan. 7, 1935
ing proof of use in manufacture
of bonded wool and camel hair.

2155 Jan. 18, 1936
Do-----------

2217 Dec. 30, 1936

2267 Dec. 29, 1937
Decreasing duty on maple sugar 1933 Feb. 5, 1931

and sirup.
Decreasing duty on pigskin leather 1934 Feb. 5, 1931

1935 Feb. 5, 1931
Decreasing duty on wood flour----- 1936 Feb. 5, 1931
Decreasing duty on hats, bonnets, 1937 Feb. 5, 1931

and hoods.
Increasing duty on fourdrinier 1940 Mar. 16, 1931

wires, cylinder wires, and woven-

wire cloth.
Decreasing duty on wool felt hats. 1941 Mar. 16, 1931
Decreasing duty on edible gelatin. 1942 | Mar. 16, 1931
Increasing duty on bells.----------

1954 June 24, 1931
Increasing duty on hemp cordage 1955 June 24, 1931
Increasing duty on eggs------ 1956 June 24, 1931
Decreasing duty on pipe organs---- 1957 | June 24, 1931
Decreasing duty on bent-wood 1958 June 24, 1931

furniture.
Decreasing duty on olive oil.. 1959 June 24, 1931
Increasing duty on peas.----

1976 Dec. 2, 1931
Decreasing duty on eggplant.---- 1977 Dec. 2, 1931
Decreasing duty on peppers---

1978 Dec. 2, 1931
Modifying duty on shoes.---- 1979 Dec. 2, 1931
Decreasing duty on feldspar.------ 1980 Dec. 2, 1931
Decreasing duty on cylinder, crown, 1981 Dec. 2, 1931

and sheet glass.
Changing duty on infants' wool 2001 June 11, 1932

knit outer wear.
Decreasing duty on alsamin, ferro 2002 June 18, 1932

silicon, aluminum, etc.
Changing rates of duty on inedible 2007 Aug. 19, 1932

gelatin and glue.
Decreasing duty on sheepswool 2008 Aug. 19, 1932

sponges.
Increasing rates of duty on uphol 2017 Dec. 14, 1932

sterers' nails, chair glides, and

thumb tacks.
Increasing rate of duty on cocoa- 2018 Dec. 14, 1932

fiber mats.
Increasing rate of duty on cotton Dec. 14, 1932

velvets.
Increasing rates of duty on folding 2020 Dec. 14, 1932

rules of aluminum or of wood.
See footnotes on p. 192.

Page 57