In Holland, the Caravan and House Boat Law introduces controls over the movements of nomads.
In Bulgaria, the Romani organisation Istiqbal (Future)is founded.
On July 27th, the Minister of Public Welfare in Düsseldorf forbids Roma and Sinti from entering any public washing or recreational facilities (swimming pools, public baths, spas, parks).
The new Czechoslovak Republic recognises Roma as a separate "nationality." This legislation is later repealed.
In Baden, requirements are introduced that all Roma and Sinti be photographed and fingerprinted, and have documents completed on them.
In Slovakia, a group of Roma are tried for cannibalism. They are found innocent.
A conference is held on the Gypsy question, at which Bavaria proposes a law to compulsorily settle Roma and Sinti, and to incarcerate those not regularly employed
Steve Kaslov founds the Roma Red Dress Associationin the United States; Kaslov meets with President Franklin Roosevelt for support of Romani rights.
In Bavaria, an ordinance is approved placing Sinti and Roma under permanent police surveillance.
The Norwegian journalist Scharfenberg recommends that all Roma be sterilized.
