The Hangul Society, originally founded by Ju Si-gyeong, announced a proposal for a new, strongly morphophonemic orthography in 1933, which became the prototype of the contemporary orthographies in both North and South Korea.

* 1933 – Minnie D. Craig becomes the first female elected as Speaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives, the first female to hold a Speaker position anywhere in the United States.

** Technocracy Incorporated, a North American organisation formed in 1933.

# North Carolina ( January 5, 1933 )

# North Dakota ( January 9, 1933 )

# North Carolina ( November 7, 1933 )

* A Political Dynasty In North Idaho, 1933 – 1967 by Randall Doyle ( 2004 ) ISBN 0-7618-2843-5.

The village was served by a rail line to Spean Bridge from 1903 until 1933, built by the North British Railway, but initially operated by the Highland Railway.

In the period 1917 to 1989 it was home to four nationally significant mercury mines in the McDermitt CalderaBretz, Opalite, Cordero and McDermittwhich from 1933 to 1989 were the largest producers in North America.

The Afsluitdijk (, Frisian: Ofslútdyk ; ) is a major causeway in the Netherlands, constructed between 1927 and 1933 and running from Den Oever on Wieringen in North Holland province, to the village of Zurich ( in the municipality of Súdwest-Fryslân ) in Friesland province, over a length of and a width of 90 m, at an initial height of 7. 25 m above sea-level.

The community of North Bonneville developed as a construction town next to the massive Bonneville Lock, Dam, and powerhouse project begun in late 1933.

The Eugenics Board of North Carolina ( EBNC ) was a State Board of the state of North Carolina formed in July 1933 by the North Carolina State Legislature by the passage of House Bill 1013, entitled ' An Act to Amend Chapter 34 of the Public Laws of 1929 of North Carolina Relating to the Sterilization of Persons Mentally Defective '.

In 1933, the North Carolina State Supreme Court heard Brewer v. Valk, an appeal from Forsyth County Superior Court, in which the Supreme Court upheld that the 1929 law violated both the U. S. Constitution's 14th Amendment and Article 1, Section 17 of the 1868 North Carolina State Constitution.

When the Bauhaus was forced to close in 1933, many of its instructors fled to the United States where the movement took root in Chicago and eventually at the Black Mountain College in Asheville, North Carolina, where Anni and Josef Albers would come to teach.

Some planned capitals include Abuja, Nigeria ( 1991 ); Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil ( 1855 ); Ankara, Turkey ( 1923 ); Austin, Texas ( 1839 ); Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil ( 1897 ); Dhaka, Bangladesh ( 1971 ); Brasília, Brazil ( 1960 ); Canberra, Australia ( 1927 ); Goiânia, Goiás, Brazil ( 1933 ); Islamabad, Pakistan ( 1960 ); Frankfort, Kentucky ( 1792 ); Jefferson City, Missouri ( 1821 ); Jhongsing New Village, Taiwan, Republic of China ( 1955 ); New Delhi, India ( 1911 ); Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ( 1889 ); Ottawa, Ontario, Canada ( 1857 ); Palmas, Tocantins, Brazil ( 1989 ); Quezon City, Philippines ( 1948 – 1976 ); Raleigh, North Carolina, USA ( 1792 ); Washington D. C., USA ( 1800 ); and Wellington, New Zealand ( 1865 ).

General Motors Corporation took a controlling interest in NAA and merged it with its General Aviation division in 1933, but retaining the name North American Aviation.

* The torture of the eight North American Martyrs by North American Indians is the subject depicted in the twelve-light World War I memorial window ( 1933 ) by Charles William Kelsey at the Loyola College ( Montreal ) chapel.

The following year, in the 1923 election he moved to the Dublin North constituency, where he was re-elected in four further elections: June 1927, September 1927, 1932 and 1933.

The service from Circular Quay initially via Elizabeth, Chalmers and Redfern Streets ( from 1902 ), then in 1933 via Pitt and Castlereagh Streets, and Eddy Avenue, Lee and Regents Streets, to Botany Street in Waterloo.

From 1933 to 1934, the tunnel between St James and Circular Quay was used by Raymond Mas as the location for an experimental mushroom farm, producing of mushrooms per month.

QPR became a professional team in 1889 and played their home games in nearly 20 different stadia ( a league record ), before permanently settling at Loftus Road in 1917 ( although the team would briefly attempt to attract larger crowds by playing at the White City Stadium for two short spells: 1931 to 1933 and the 1962 – 63 season ).

* Loftus Road ( 1933 – 1962 )

* Jerry Falwell ( 1933 – 2007 ), senior pastor of Thomas Road Baptist Church and founder of the Moral Majority

* 1933: A local trade directory lists for Heathrow these: Mrs. Waddell ( Cain's Farm house ); < u > farmers or market gardeners </ u >: Harry Curtis ( Heathrow Farm ), George Dance ( a small house on Heathrow Road nearly opposite the Plough and Harrow pub ), William Howell ( Bathurst ), Frederick Philp ( Heathrow Hall ), Sidney Whittington ( Perry Oaks ), David and John Wild ( Croft House ); < u > other </ u >: Heathrow Sand & Gravel Co ( Colnbrook ) Ltd., Edgar Charles Basham ( The gazette misprinted his surname as Sasham ) ( publican at the Plough and Harrow pub ), Fairey Aviation.

In 1886, Essex County Cricket Club purchased Leyton Cricket Ground in the High Road, which became their headquarters until 1933, however they continued to play at Leyton until 1977.

* The Road Is Open Again ( 1933 )

The 1920s saw a boom in building lodges and roads in the park, culminating with the construction of Trail Ridge Road between 1929 and 1933.

In 1933 the large Northway ( A59 road ) was built with fairly obviously autobahn inspired two lane dual-carriageway, which bisects Maghull, taking travellers from Liverpool to Ormskirk off ' Liverpool Road '.

* Georges Speicher won the men's road race at the 1933 UCI Road World Championships

The first ( 1933 – 1934 ) in Tor Dale and the second ( 1983 – 2007 ) in Bank Road.

Oldbury council built several thousands houses, flats and bungalows for some 40 years until its disbandment, the 1, 000th of which was completed in 1933 at Wallace Road near the border with Rowley Regis.

In 1933 the Metropolitan Railway was taken into public ownership to become the Metropolitan Line of the London Underground, and despite its distance from London Quainton Road became a part of the London Transport system.

Following the combination of the MR and London's other underground railways to form the London Passenger Transport Board ( LPTB ) in 1933, the LPTB took steps to alleviate the congestion by constructing new Bakerloo Line tunnels from Baker Street to connect to the Metropolitan's tracks south of Finchley Road station.

* www. railwayarchive. org. uk Finchley Road station, Canfield Gardens entrance, 1933.

In 1933, British colonial government of India established the subcontinent ’ s first Air Force station near Drigh Road, now called PAF Base Faisal.

In 1933, Dr D. H. Ingall took over as Principal and a sports ground at Turney Road Dulwich was obtained for the Polytechnic.

Sylvia Pankhurst lived in Woodford Green from 1924 to 1956, originally in the High Road, and from 1933 in Charteris Road.

The period also saw Chester win the Welsh Cup for the second time after beating growing rivals Wrexham at Sealand Road in May 1933 and successive Football League Division Three North Cup wins.

Shersby was born to Bill and Nora Shersby at his parents home at 9 Court Road, Ickenham ( an area destined to become part of his Parliamentary constituency throughout his nearly 25 years as an MP ) on 17 February 1933.

In 1933, it was redefined to consist of the part of the Township of York lying west of a line drawn north from the limits of the city of Toronto along Weston Road and west along Lambton Avenue to the Humber River, the Township of Etobicoke, the towns of Mimico and New Toronto and the villages of Long Branch and Swansea.

* Wild Boys of the Road ( 1933 ) uncredited

His first and second published works were Bastard ( 1929 ) and Poor Fool ( 1930 ) but the works for which he is most famous are his novels Tobacco Road ( 1932 ) and God's Little Acre ( 1933 ).