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Wærn-Bugge tells Balch about plans for her trip to Palestine.

Swope outlines plans for unemployment for General Electric employees.

An editorial describes political pressures on Herbert Hoover to select a woman cabinet member.

Schwimmer notes telephone conversations with organizations she asked for speakers on immigration.

Brown describes the Tolstoy communes planned move.

Sheepshanks calls for disarmament and an end to prosecution of conscientious objectors.

An account of Addams's donations to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and their uses.

Hertzka clarifies Balch's report on Vienna.

The Conference lists names of Australians who have agreed to participate in its study groups.

A list of proposed members of the fundraising committee to form a lectureship at Rochester University in memory of Walter Rauschenbusch.

Blackwell sends information about sending gifts to Catherine Breshkovsky for her 85th birthday.

Hull House records income received from Sears Roebuck stock since 1928.

A financial statement of Julius Rosenwald's donations of Sears Roebuck stock to Hull-House.

The United States Section reports on how the Lauterbach legacy will be dispersed and spent.

Addams announces an educational luncheon at Hull-House.

Balch drafts an appeal for Jane Addams for the American Association for Old Age Security.

Beard drafts an outline of his book A Century of Progress (1932).

Morrison drafts a statement for Addams supporting prohibition.

Addams endorses the Judge Baker Foundation's plans for a child psychology clinic.

Kellogg describes Gertrud Ferber's visit and efforts to find work.

Addams reports that the Lauterbach bequest of around $15,000 will soon be provided and invested in the United States.

Donaldson argues for the business benefit of Prohibition.

Copeland's Senate Bill allows the Census Bureau to collect statistics related to crime, delinquency and dependency.

Detzer asks Hoover to reduce the United States naval fleet in adherence with the Kellogg Treaty.

Sheepshanks reports on the financial relationship between the League and the United States Section.

Blake praises Addams and her work for peace and equality on her seventieth birthday.

An article describes the birthday luncheon for Jane Addams held in Bar Harbor.

Kirchhoff sends the Frankfurter Zeitung a tribute to Jane Addams for her birthday.

Amidon sends Addams proofs of her article for the Survey Graphic.

Skeehan outlines a plan to harness women's power for peace.

A count of subscribers by country to Pax International, divided between paid and unpaid.

Kuipers reports on the labor and expenses for publishing Pax International.

Sheepshanks plans the agenda for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom executive board meeting to be held in Warsaw.

A list of proposed speakers for the Hull-House Fortieth Anniversary celebration.

The Louisville Times criticizes Addams' argument to disarm prohibition enforcement officers.

Announcement of Addams's speech Women in Modern Social Movements at the Connecticut College of Women.

Ayer lists the women she has asked to give a radio talk on women's themes as a lead up to the Chicago World's Fair.

Addams lists the chapters planned for the Second Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Summaries of opinions on Addams's role in the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom planned mission in Palestine.

The League comment on the Hoover Commission's policy towards Haiti.

De Ligt condemns conscription and urges nations to release conscientious objectors.

The League compares its resolutions with Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points, the League of Nations Covenant, and the Peace Pact.

The Committee gathers information on activities to end woman and child trafficking for a report.

Also known as Invitation to Hull-House Block Party at the Bowen Country Club, October19, 1929

Addams sends Hicks an invitation to a luncheon for Hull-House workers and residents.

A short biography of Erlund Field

The Committee summarizes its resolutions passed against the human trafficking of women and children at the League of Nations.

Addams sends Webster a letter of introduction for the Charles Hull Ewing family.

The authors seek signatures to ban paramilitary marches and dissolution of defense organizations in the name of peace.

Hertzka details the work of a delegation to Vienna that met with Australian politicians in the hopes of averting civil war.

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