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The Reed–Jenkins Act was a statute enacted on May 29, 1928, during the 70th United States Congress. It repealed previous laws that provided federal funds for Americanization programs supporting Native American schools, educational experimentation agencies, and Native agency farms. The law was sponsored by Senator David A. Reed (Republican) of Pennsylvania and Representative Thomas A. Jenkins (Republican) of Ohio.
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External links
- "Decision of Comptroller General - 9 Comp. Gen. 424 ~ Immigrant Inspectors Compensation and Promotion". U.S. GAO ~ A-30866. U.S. Government Accountability Office. April 2, 1930.