By 1935 Wills had added horn, reed players as well as drums to the Playboys.

By 1935, the only significant independent nation that did not possess a central bank was Brazil, which subsequently developed a precursor thereto in 1945 and the present central bank twenty years later.

By 1935, the company had established a true production line, following the example of Ford, and were producing a car closely resembling the Austin 7.

By 1920, it was 47. 946 ; by 1925 it was 63. 870 and in 1935 that had ballooned to 103. 030.

By October 1935 his flat-mates had moved out and he was struggling to pay the rent on his own.

By 1935 Lord Peter is in continental Europe, acting as an unofficial attaché to the British Foreign Office.

By the time a ceasefire was negotiated on 12 June 1935, Paraguay had seized control of most of the region, as was later recognized by the 1938 truce.

By 1935, Beria was one of Stalin's most trusted subordinates.

By 1935, the school was about to close because of its poor financial condition.

By the end of the year, people again tired of Warner Bros. musicals, and the studio – after the huge profits made by the 1935 film Captain Blood – shifted its focus on producing Errol Flynn swashbucklers.

By 1935 economic conditions had improved somewhat, and the new government had more positive financial conditions.

By 1935, Wright had completed his first novel, Cesspool, published as Lawd Today ( 1963 ), and in January 1936 his story " Big Boy Leaves Home " was accepted for publication in New Caravan.

By decision of the Ministry of Defense-Air Force, in 10 December 1975 the airport was named Tito Minniti, first pilot crashed in East Africa December 26, 1935 during the Ethiopian war.

Among the most notable are Jumbo ( 1935 ), On Your Toes ( 1936, which included the ballet " Slaughter on Tenth Avenue ", choreographed by George Balanchine ), Babes in Arms ( 1937 ), I Married an Angel ( 1938 ), The Boys from Syracuse ( 1938 ), Pal Joey ( 1940 ), and their last original work, By Jupiter ( 1942 ).

By 1935, there were 3, 500, 000 African Americans ( men, women and children ) on relief, almost 35 percent of the African-American population ; plus another 250, 000 African-American adults were working on WPA projects.

By signing this act on August 14, 1935, President Roosevelt became the first president to advocate federal assistance for the elderly.

By 1935 the Japanese pearl industry was facing oversupply issues and plummeting prices for Japanese cultured pearls.

By 1935 he claimed that the Comintern had fallen irredeemably into the hands of the Stalinist bureaucracy.

By 1935 a hard wired cable-based radio network was later deployed throughout the country to broadcast the Rediffusion service directly from London to homes and business across Barbados.

By 1935, rerecording of vocals by the original or different actors in postproduction, a process known as " looping ", had become practical.

By 1935, recognizing the limitations of her " lovely red Vega " in long, transoceanic flights, Earhart contemplated, in her own words, a new " prize ... one flight which I most wanted to attempt – a circumnavigation of the globe as near its waistline as could be.

By the time of the earthquake on 31 May 1935 Quetta had developed into a bustling city with a number of multistory buildings.

By 1935, the society had over 7. 5 million members in 27, 000 clubs across the country.

By 1935, Long's most recent consolidation of personal power led to talk of armed opposition from his enemies.

By the middle of the decade Renoir was associated with the Popular Front, and several of his films, such as The Crime of Monsieur Lange ( Le Crime de Monsieur Lange, 1935 ), Life Belongs to Us ( 1936 ) and La Marseillaise ( 1938 ), reflect the movement's politics.

By contrast most of the party's seats were won either due to the absence of a candidate from one of the other parties or in rural areas on the " Celtic fringe ", where local evidence suggests that economic ideas were at best peripheral to the electorate's concerns.

By the late 19th century, square dances too had fallen out of favor, except in rural areas.

By the early 18th century, the custom had become common in towns of the upper Rhineland, but it had not yet spread to rural areas.

By the 1530s, cimarrón bands had become so numerous that in rural areas the Spaniards could only safely travel outside their plantations in large armed groups.

By 1952, Arbenz supported a land reform, and took unused agricultural land, about, from owners who had large properties, and made it available to rural workers and farmers.

By 1992 only 55 percent of the Honduran population continued to live in rural areas.

By 1990 the poorest parts of Malaysia were rural Sabah and Sarawak, which lagged significantly behind the rest of the country.

By 1984 there were over 2, 600 wired broadcasting stations, extending radio transmissions to rural areas outside the range of regular broadcasting stations.

By far the greatest problem that the rural population faced, however, was competition for land.

By contrast, the Jeolla region has remained comparatively rural, undeveloped, and poor, and has often been a hotbed of political unrest.

By the late 1960s, migration had become a serious problem, not only because cities were terribly overcrowded, but also because the rural areas were losing the most youthful and productive members of their labor force.

By emphasizing the industrial sector, Seoul's export-oriented development strategy left the rural sector relatively underdeveloped.

By the 1930s, the factions within Canadian Toryism were associated with either the urban business elites, or with rural traditionalists from the country's hinterland.

By 1928, deserters and defecting Kuomintang army units, supplemented by peasants from the Communist rural soviets, formed the Chinese Workers ' and Peasants ' Red Army.

By the end of the 19th century, California was still largely rural and agricultural, but had a population of about 1. 4 million.

By 1902, the death rate in the camps had halved, and was soon to decrease below the usual mortality rate in rural South Africa.

By the end of his term, SIS covered more than 11 million Peruvians living on the outskirts of cities or in rural areas.

By the late 20th century, York County faced increasing developmental pressure from Charlotte and the decline of small-scale farming ; however, much of York County remains rural in character.

By the 1930s residential expansion had peaked in Wimbledon and the new focus for local growth had moved to neighbouring Morden which had remained rural until the arrival of the Underground at Morden station in 1926.

By delivering on his campaign promises, Long achieved hero status among the state's rural poor population.

By 1954, the Pea Ridge Telephone Company had extended service to most rural homes in the school district.

By 1905, the town had every convenience, including rural mail delivery and telephone service.

By the middle of the 19th century, industry almost ceased, and Woodstock reverted back to a rural state.

By the turn of the 20th century, the Beech Grove area was a rural section of Indiana's Marion County.

By 1920 the Lyndale Avenue Drawbridge opened next to Black Dog Lake, extending Minneapolis ' first north south highway to the rural communities of southern Minnesota.