Ethopia
If i get what your saying, this should help. 1934 through 1935 it would be easier to do 1934-1935 other wise txt slang could be thrgh.
Poland
no options given to answer
There really aren't any special varieties or other differences on 1935 D $1 bills. The only 1935 $1 SC's that are distinctive would be in the 1935 A series; in addition to standard bills there are the following varieties:> With a blue or red "R" or "S", indicating an experimental paper composition.> With a brown seal and HAWAII overprint, used in the islands during WWII> With a yellow seal and NORTH AFRICA overprint, used in that combat zone during WWIIThere's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1935 D US 1 dollar silver certificate?"
in 1935 the USA passed the Neutrality Acts. This act however does not cover the civil war such as in Spain.
There were 3 neutrality acts. The first one was in 1935, the second in 1936, and the third in 1937. Neutrality act of 1935-no shipment to countries at war. Neutrality act of 1936-no loans to countries at war. Neutrality act of 1937-no arms to opposing sides of the Spanish Civil War.
A lot more than 6 European countries existed in 1935. Here are just some: France, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, Norway, Greece, Switzerland, Ireland, Denmark, Luxembourg and many others.
$100,000,000 of 1935 dollars would be worth:$1,694,915,254.24in 2013
Franklin D. Roosevelt
If you simply adjust $75,000 in 2010 U.S. Dollars to the equivalent 1935 U.S. Dollar amount, it'd be about $5,000. This would only account for inflation (calculated using a government CPI index). In other words, $5,000 would buy you the same amount of physical stuff in 1935 as $75,000 would today. However, in interpreting this answer, you should keep in mind that real wages (already adjusted for inflation) have risen on the whole in the United States since 1935. Accordingly, although your buying power is accurately represented, you would actually be somewhat higher on the socioeconomic scale with $5,000 in 1935 verses $75,000 today. Again, in other words, more people make $75,000+ today than made $5,000+ in 1935, even though the buying power of both amounts is equivalent.
The Neutrality Acts of 1935 and 1937 forbade the sale of arms and munitions to belligerent nations during times of conflict. These laws were enacted by the United States in an effort to avoid being drawn into another world war after the experience of World War I. The Neutrality Acts reflected a policy of isolationism and non-intervention in the affairs of other countries.