To Grant to Indians Living Under Federal Tutelage the Freedom to Organize for Purposes of Local Self-government and Economic Enterprise: Hearing, Feb. 27, 1934

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1934 - Indians of North America

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Contents

Section 1
1
Section 2
Section 3

Common terms and phrases

acres administration allotment system allotted lands allottees appropriated Arizona attorneys bill chartered community chartered Indian community claims Commissioner COLLIER Commissioner of Indian community lands CONGRESS THE LIBRARY Court of Indian district courts establish Executive order expenditures February 21 Federal Court Federal Government Five Civilized Tribes function or service funds Gadsden Treaty grant grazing GRESS THE LIBRARY heirs Hunter-Martin Indian Affairs Indian lands Indian Office Indian Service Indian tribe individual interest Interior Department John Collier jurisdiction LIBRARY OF CONGRES LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Mexican Mexico mineral entry mineral lands mineral rights mining laws munity native political October 28 order of February organization Papago Indian Reservation Papago Reservation patent powers present Pueblo of Santa purchase purposes pursuant recognized residing RESS restricted Santa Rosa self-government Senator ASHURST Slemp territorial limits therein thereof thumb mark tion transferred tribal tribe or community vested withdrawal order

Bibliographic information

TitleTo Grant to Indians Living Under Federal Tutelage the Freedom to Organize for Purposes of Local Self-government and Economic Enterprise: Hearing, Feb. 27, 1934
Part 1 of To Grant to Indians Living Under Federal Tutelage the Freedom to Organize for Purposes of Local Self-government and Economic Enterprise: Hearing[s] Before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, Seventy-third Congress, Second Session, on S. 2755, a Bill to Grant to Indians Living Under Federal Tutelage the Freedom to Organize for Purposes of Self-government and Economic Enterprise; to Provide for the Necessary Training of Indians in Administrative and Economic Affairs; to Conserve and Develop Indian Lands; and to Promote the More Effective Administration of Justice in Matters Affecting Indian Tribes and Communities by Establishing a Federal Court of Indian Affairs, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs
AuthorUnited States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs
PublisherU.S. Government Printing Office, 1934
Original fromthe Library of Congress
DigitizedMar 27, 2007
  
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