davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Worked in His Office Early This Morn ing-Returned Home and Just Be- fore 1 O'Clock Was Found Dead FOUND LYING ON BEDROOM
 FLOOR BY MRS COOLIDGE

Northampton, Mass, Jan 5-(UP)-Calvin Coolidge, only living former president of the United states ueu o day. He 60 years old.
 Death occurred at 12:45 p. m. The former president had lived in retirement at ms nome caused far as had been known Death was at tributed to heart disease.
 Coolidge apparently in good health, went to his Main street office at about S:30 .. m. to-day. Et
 After about hour and half Ut work, he and his { "The Beeches."
 FOUND DEAD IN BEDROOM
 The former president found dead the floor of hts bedroom by Mrs Coolidge when she returned from
 Secretary Ross was in the house at the time but not in the room where MT Coolidge died.
 Dr Edward w. Brown, medical examiner, was summoneu and after examination of the body pronounced death due o
 Ralph W. Hemenway, Mir Coodges former law partner, had the former president at their old office earlier m day and said he appeared to be in sound health Tt was absolutely unexpected Hemenway said commenting on the death.
 Insofar as had been known, MT Coolidge had no illness other than the hay fever with which he had been afflicted for many years and which had for about week this summer while he was vacationing in Vermont.
 HAD SPENT RESTFUL SUMMER
 He had spent restful at his ancestral home stead Plymouth directing the reconstruction or the ola home where he first took the oath of office from hs late hunting and fishing and hiking and made several trips back and forth to his Northampton home. N
 in oee" n"h" were confined to trips to New
 
 York meetings of life insurance company Of which ne was director, and for meetings of the national railroad commission of which he a member
 HAY FEVER FOR YEARS
 MT Coolidge had suffered from hay fever Tor many years During his administration at Washington the ament took the of fever and reported MT Coolidge would not seek second term because of desire to be m high poenree regions of Vermont during the hay fever 
 The attack last summer occurring about the Fourth of July was particularly and the former president was confined to bed for two or three days a
 It was thought this hay fever attack may nave weak ened MT COOldge's heart. N
 CALLED AMERICAS HANDY MAN M
 Cooidges name had been linked with many vacant posts months much that one newspaper ad duDDeu him "America's handy man.
 It was rumored he might succeed Dr Arthur Stanley Pease as president of Amherst college (C0Oldges alma maer James A. Farrell president of the United States Steel corporation; Oliver Wendell Holmes as associate us tce the U S. supreme court He was mentioned too in connection with the presdencies of New York insurance company and of projected New England dairy organiza ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
President-Elect
 Much Shocked

expressed his sorrow "t news or tue death of president. He snthi shocked nt MT
 loss n h sudden and unnc'y pass m shall and friendly telegram to me n whc he vice president
 deepest sympathy of Mrs Roosevelt ana mSsc" goes o" hIs fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
SADDLE HORSE EvRNED

Cheshire. Conn, Jan 5--(UP)- Two flne saddle horses. owned by Federal Judge Carroll c. Hinckr were burned to death last night and q third was so badly burned .it later was shot. The fire was in barn on the College Highway property of Judge Hincks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Markets at a Glance

Stocks resume rise after early firmness; gains range
 to 2 points. Bonds advance under lead of rails. Curb stocks in demand at risng prices. Chicago stocks higher. Call money l per cent. Foreign exchange irregular; dollar steady. Wheat up fractions; corn and oats steauy' Cotton steady at slight declines. Ruhher holds to previous closing levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Final News Flashes
HUNGER MARCHERS AGAIN

Helena, Mont, Jan 5.-(UP)-A group, of approximately 100 "hunger marchers' invaded the lower house of the Montana state legislature today, demanding cash dole for the unemploy- ed, sweeping relief for farmers, and drastic cuts in state expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
ASKS FOR CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan 5.-UPl - President Hoover today received request from President elect Roosevelt for conference with the secre- tary of state, regarding the forthcoming prob lems of that department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
MACDONALD IS SHOCKED

Lossiemouth, Scotland, Jan 5.-lUPl-- Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald expressed great sense of shock tonight when informed by the limited Press of Calvin Coolidge's death T am truly shocked to hear the news of his death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
PUBLIC LIFE OF COOLIDGE
 THEATRICAL
He Flashed Into Life of the Nation as Suddenly as He Died = There Were Three Dramatic Peaks to That Life
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

Limited Press Stan Corrcsp0ndcnO washington, Jan. 6-(UP)--Cnl- win Coolidge flashed into the llfc of tho nation ns suddenly as he died,
 Three dramatic peaks stand out in the public career of the man who was president of tho United states during It's period df greatest
 (Contlnuod on Page S,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
CALVIN COOLIDGE HOOVER MESSAGE

Wmsluugt0n n the president
 Of the dcaeh oday or S"'Sm Cooidgc fOrn,cr nrcsdcn United states. .
 is recount cmihcnt house, or were Ills entrc lifetime has been one Of high to mankind" ,. ,,. .aao ....... .o ., formally ncauanng the nation w the dcn. o period Of 70
 adjourned Feadng or the Hoover messnge Ins Of MT coodgcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
THEY GOT $2O,O 1000

Kaleva, Mich, Jan 5.-(UP)-bandlts held mn tha Kaleva state bank, shot and killed one man and escaped with $2O,O00 today. The slain man was believed to be Ellsworth Billman, the cashier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Jan 5-(UP)-The treasury net balance for January ! was $532,039,3S2.31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
JOHN COOLIDGE
 HURRIES HOME

New Haven Conn, January - (UP) - John Coolidge only living son of the president received word of his fathers death while work in the offices of the New York New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company here
 W Harry Ross secretary to the former president teepneno he news, -sg ,,, Y
 Young Coolidge and his wife, Florence Trumbul Coolidge started Immediately for Northampton by automobile
 President Coolidge had John and Calvin Jr he death of Calvin Jr while the White House. believed o have been one of the reasons influenced Coolidge his decision not run 92 when appeared his election would be assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
The weather

Fair and Colder Tonight
 and On Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Last Minute News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Worlds Ills Blamed on
Race Supremacy Efforts

teaching mankind that love alone
can rule the world, he asserted.
AS a newspaper writer and mis-
sionary DR.. Wells has travelled ex-
tensively in Soviet Russia, the far
east and European countries, and
has observed developments there. In
order to emphasize many of his OBJ
servations, he drew sketches in
colors.
The world, Dr. Wells said, has lots
Of headaches and heartaches caused
by nationalities striving for SUI
premacy. After fifteen years Of try
ing to disarm, the world today is
better prepared for war than it was
in 1914, he added.
During the dinner, a program of
popular airs was played by divi-
sion of the Boy Scout band under
the direction of Ray Oster. Mrs.
Raymond Ridge, soloist, sang
group of songs, accompanied by Miss
Georgia Baumann, violinist; Miss
Virginia Lyneberger, cello, and Mrs.
F. L. Warmer, pianist. Group sing
ing was led by Charles A. Alwes Of
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Three Stage Plays on
Indiana Central Program
0ne-Act Production to Be
Presented Tonight at
School.

A one-act play, THE Eldest" will
be presented in New hall at Indi-
ana Central college at 7 tonight,
under the direction of Miss Othella
Dennis and sponsored by Alpha Psi
Omega, college dramatic society.
The cast includes Elaine Post,
Mildred Walker, Robert Carter,
Wayne Babler, Yomoda McCockIin
Nora Probst and Harold Davis.
Three dramatic readings, two
numbers and a one-act
playlet will be features of the
Speech night program, to be ob-
served in Kephart Memorial audi
forum, Nov. II.
The following are in the cast of
the playlet, Sauce for the Cos
ling" Othella Dennis, Clarence
Jones, Mildred Schurtter, Manly
Price, Mary Margaret Cox, Allan
Breedlove and Mary Lou French.
Wind in the South" first major
production by Alpha Psi Omega, will
be presented Dec. 10, under the
direction of Miss Lucille A. Rich
ards Of the department Of speech.
The cast includes Charles Martin,
Mrs. Charles Martin. Dorothy Coop
er, James Eaton, Yomoda McCock-
lin, Arnold Elzey. Nora Probst,
Esther Bower and Wilma Kraemer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
SWINE MARKET
SHOWS STRONG
TRADING RANCE
Sheep and Cattle Prices
Also Higher; VeaIerS
Make Big Gain.

Hog prices at the indianapolis
stockyardS this morning were IS to
20 cents higher than yesterdays
average. UnderweightS held steady
to IS cents higher. Receipts num-
bered 5000. including 145 holdovers.
Bulk medium weights were being
sold at S435 to S440. Selected
butchers ranged from S4.45 to $3.50.
Light weights ranged from $685. to
S4.15 Light lights sold at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Cattle receipts were 1900, and
calves receipts 500. The steer trade
was undeveloped, with a few offer
ings being made at firm prices. The
bulk held at S5.25 to Sc. The heif-
.er market was strong, and the COW
trade steady. Vealers were so cents
higher at $3.50 down.
Sheep receipts numbered 1900.
Lambs were 25 to so cents higher.
Eve and wether lambs sold at 81 to
$3.50. Buck lambs ranged from
$3.50 down. Throwouts were being
sold as low as 81.
Receipts of hogs at Chicago num-
bered $1,000, including 5000 direct
A few early bids ranged from 10
to IS cents higher than yesterdays
average at $4.45 downward. Cattle
receipts were 1000, and calves re-
ceipts 1000 The market was steady
to strong. Sheep receipts numbered
10000 on strong market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
WHEAT FUTURES
OFF FRACTIONS
IN DULL DAY
Strong Undertone Is Noted
in Oats: Corn Is Off
Half Cent.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. Grains were
easier at the opening Of the board
of trade today
Wheat futures dropped i to 4
cent, corn was down Is to 4 cent,
and oats was unchanged. There was
a lack Of stimulant.
Expansion of outside interest
seems imperative if present levels
are to be maintained or advanced,
brokers believed.
Lack of interest in the wheat
market nullified factors which ordi-
narily would have stimulated prices.
The trade sees nothing but a trad
ing market in sight, pending devel-
opments that will end existing un-
certainty,
The government is believed to
have returned to the corn market
and as a consequence this grain has
developed a stronger undertone.
Oats and rye are inclined to fol-
low in the footsteps of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
FEAR OF GAS POISON
FROM AIR DISCOUNTED
Tests Declared Almost Negative
Made in Philadelphia.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov T. Too
much emphasis has been placed on
the risk of carbon monoxide poison
ing in city streets as a result of
heavy automobile traffic believes DR..
HUXLEY R. Owen, police surgeon
here.
1T is true that carbon monoxide
gas is present in the air in our city
streets, but its quantity is of no
danger to pedestrians" he stated,
disagreeing with assertions made
before the British Medical Associa-
ton that city jewellers will need to
wear gas masks soon to save them
selves from fumes Of automobile ex-
hausts.
That's rather far fetched" DR..
Owen said. He described tests made
on three policemen who worked long
hours on heavily travelled intersec-
tons.
1--WE found so little carbon mon
oxide poisoning in their blood as to
render our tests virtually negative"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Deaths

Eugene A. Sacks. 49, 4749 East Wash
ington, acute dilatation of heart.
Doan Laura, 40, Long hospital. lobar
Charles Nelson. S. 1152 Eugene.
chronic myocarditis.
George r. wilkins SIS. city hospital,
pulmonary, u, he4m mo- 6. ,,-.o,4 -.
pital, coronary occlusion.
Annie Afford So, 1884 Milburn, carci-
William shull, 40, Long hospital, acct
Annie NJ. Khkaid. 80. 5ols East
Eleventh. chronic myocarditis
Vernon Peters. As. Traction Terminal
building, coronary occlusion.
Alma Young. 26, Long hospital lung
E. Compton White, SO. 6l4 East St.
Clair. chronic myocarditis.
Mary E. GriggSby. so. 559 West Twenty
seventh diabetes mellitus.
ePter n Roder. SO, e42 South East,
chornic myocarditis.
Harrington D. Fogg. ST. 1908 Orchard.
diabetes melltuS.
Belle Leech, rs Christian hospital
hypostatic pneumonia
Thomas Wayne Campbell. 3 months. 9o8
BurSdal parkway. lobar pneumonia.
Mary E. Runyon. "A. 2056 Livingston,
acute myocarditis.
Harold Lee. ? months. Riley hospital.
Isabella Cash. 81. 1925 North Arsenal,
Elizabeth Cooke. So. 824 West Ninth,
Robert l. Watson. As. Long hospital.
diabetes mellitus.
Nellie Marie Bond. IS 1922 North I'LL
noiS. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Pennsylvania Railroad Will
Build New Cars With
Borrowed Money.
BIZ United Press

DU I Utbtu russ
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7. - The
$135, 100000 federal loan to the
Pennsylvania Railroad to purchase
rails and equipment was regarded
here today as promising to revive
benefits to city from NRA program.
the steel industry and give quick
At least $30,0O0,000 of loan was
expected to find way into Pitts
burgh through steel workers pockets
as pay; coal mines and miners for
coal coke; distant iron mines for
ore, and back to railways and barge
lines for transportation.
At least 5000 men will be added
to pay rolls of steel mills alone in
this district. Under steel code, that
number would give more than $780,
900 weekly in additional wages.
Even if only 100000 of the
1,000,00-ton order were placed in
Pittsburgh district, steel men said
that the United States Steel Cor
poration's Carnegie plant at Brad
dock would be kept opeating six
months to produce it's share.
In addition, local electric man
ufacturing plants expected a good
portion of the 1872 new electric To-
comotives to be built for the Penn
sylvania railroad, although they
would be assembled elsewhere And
local car companies undoubtedly will
share in the order for 1000 steel
freight cars.
Steel workers already have bene-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
4 BOX
q, DAY,
BY BRUCE CATION

TINE MERE LIVING by B.
l. BergSon Spiro, is one of those
novels that excite the high-brows
to spaSms of praise, but that make
pretty dull reading for the ulti-
mate consumer.
1t may be. as sundry critics have
said, that it is a fine artistic achieve
ment. I wouldn't know about that.
l can only report that it just isn't
very interesting.
In this book we meet four men,
bers of an ordinary middle-class
English family-father, mother, son
and daughter. We follow them
through one day, watching their &C
ticns, reading their thoughts and
seeing life, by turns, through their
four pairs of eyes.
The father is a rather Intellectual
business man. lord in his own castle,
but something of a dub in the marts
of trade.
The mother. yearning over her
children and suffering from the first
pangs of an incurable disease. is a
pathetic figure, never quite taking
tangible form. but lowering over
the story like a ghost. The two chill
dren are more clearly drawn
The boy is a dreamy adolescent,
intensely aware of life, not yet sure
of himself. ecstatic and somewhat
clumsy, eagerly savoring every min
ute of his day.
The girl is more sure of herself
or thinks she is: We follow her to
her boy friends apartment, where
she starts to have an adventure and
then backs out, and then we listen
in while she argues with her
suspicious father about it.
Finally, having told us all of this,
the book simply ends. And while it
is a sincere and thoughtful attempt
to give us a slice of life" I doubt
if many readers will find it as alb
Sorbing as it might be.
Stokes is Offering it for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
On Commission Row
NoY. =
Fruits

Fruits
=, cranberrles--cape Cod early blacks. as
pes&caiifSornia seedless, crate $3.50;
California Tokays, crate. 81 so; Ohio Con-
cords. - 2-quart baskets. s1.75: Michigan
Concords,. i2-quart basket. 35c; New York,
l7-lb. basket. COO.
~, Mel q s.. : California Honeydews e.
Casabas tasl per case 50.
s275 Washington Bose, G0o-l35sl. s2.75;
AYacos, Fla, l0-l6ci, crate. 81.
Bananas-Per pound. SC.
Apples-WeaIthy. Wolf River. Grimes
Golden Jonathan. Florida ASS to 60s
$3.50 LIS bushel; fancy Jonathans, 81
box.
Grapefruit-s39325.
Prunes-Idaho Italian. 1913. Iugs sl1o.
orangss-caHfOrnia valencias, s3.5OG
Lemons-(asOs) s5.5o0s.
Vegetables
cabbage-Indiana Danish. 5o-lb: bag.
81; Eastern Danish. 5o-lb. bag. s1.l5.
W. onionsmgtah Spanish, sop bag SIP;
WS Ssh so Ge bag SO Sac oas indiana s2 2eo~
5o:ib bag. 75c, f6-l6 bag. Isc e'-@' S'-'"'
BeansSRound stringless bushel, 81.
Beets-Home grown, dozen, Csc; bulk per
per bushel, ST.
caulidoWer-Utah. uos-l1s-12s) crate.
Celery-Michigan Mammoth. bunch. soc:
medium bunch Acc hearts. soc; IS bunch
fat crate, 85c.
Lettuce-Home grown. 15-lb. basket. SOC;
home grown, Endice. dozen. 4oc: Iceberg,
best IS crate, $3.59Q375; dollhouse, 15-lb.
Radishes-Hothouse button, Csc dozen.
Spinach, broadleaf, per bushel, Use.
Turnips, per bushel 75c.
Tomatoes California, $225. 3O-!b. basket
hot house. S1.10. BIB. basket.
Potatoes-Northern Round White 100-lb.
bag; $3.50; r. R, Ohios. 100-lb bag, 81 so;
Id. bag. s210.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No. /.
hamper. S1.40; Nancy Halls. per bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Produce Markets

&C. Delivered 4eg6dr1 in Indianapolis prices-Hens;
cocks S lbS ana up. SC; Under =
ffeathered and fat, Sc under AZ lbs,
&c; geese, full feathered and fat. &c; No /
surety fresh country run eggs, 24c; strict
y Trots off; each full egg case must weigh
for each pound under SIS pounds viii be
made. Butter--No. /, 25026c No. @ 226
23c. Butterfat. 18c. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Nov; Eggs Receipts. 1887
drties I2 Gi4lac; current receipts tsiiI 4A i5G
2052c. Butter-Market steady; receipts.
8 1888 tubs specials. 1874 @24c; extras, 33c;
e eSt6adf rsts 2o7s 2Ia4c Tsts 18@19lac
try-,Market, steady to firm; receipts. IL
trucks; fowls, 81ad 10lac: Leghorn chick
ems. &c; Leghorns, 7c; heavy white rocks,
ddc; Ducks, 8@loc; small ducks SEC:
I3c; ROSTERS, &c. Cheee-Twins, l2Gi2I3c;;
Longhorns. 121261234c. Potatoes-Supply
liberal, demand and trading moderate;
m m J; firm; Wisconsin Round Whites,
and an North Dakota Red River Ohios,
Cobblers,. .s1.15@1 221a, slightly froz zel
Sl.lo; Idaho Russets. $1.6661.70; ship
mentS, 485. arrivals. SO. on track, 348.
CLEVELAND. Nov. NO butter, eggs
or poultry market today. Potatoes (all
H., ,sacks)---Maine Green Mountain and
Cobblers, s1.7501.85; best mostly S185;
Idaho Russet Burbanks, $1.9o@2; few fine
partly graded, $1.35Q1.40; New York most
~ graded. $l.25M13o: Ohio best, s1.4O@
15o; partly graded S1.25@1.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
LESS CRITICISM
SEEN imp PENDING
FOR STOCK LAW
Exemption of Small Issues
Clears Way for Much
Needed Financing.

BIZ ScTipps- HO1Cdrd Newspaper AHf1nce
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE
federal trade commission today
washed its hands Of small-scale Sc
curities transactions by promulgat-
ing a rule exempting from registra-
ton, under certain conditions, all
issues aggregating not more than
100000
Coming as it does in the middle
of a campaign Of criticism of the
truth in securitieS" law, the eX-
emption is calculated to allay some
Of the protest to the effect that the
enforcement Of the law is interfer-
ing with orderly financing.
The new rule gives a green light"
to all issues. not in excess of SIS
900, secured by first mortgage on
the home Of the issuer.
Exceptions Cited
And it gives the "go ahead" signal
to all types of securities, real estate
or otherwise, of no more than $780,
600 aggregate, subject to the follow
ing. conditions:
That the issue be sold for cash:
That the issuer's aggregate offer
ings, including the new issue, for
the year preceding be not more
than 100000;
That no other securities of the
same class shall have been issued
within the year preceding for any
other consideration than cash;
That the underwriters commits
sion shall not exceed 10 per cent;
S1OO Units Necessary
That the issue, if stocks, be not
divided into units less than 500.
and if bonds or any other type of
security, into unitsh less than $500,
except in the case of first mort
gage real estate securities, where
smaller units are permitted, provid-
ing the purchaser is furnished with
a prospectus containing detailed in
formation.
Exemption from registration is
also granted to less than 100000
issues exchanged for other outstand-
Ing securities, prOVlQlng a prOSpec-
tus explaining the exchange is fur
nished to each purchaser.
Interstate Issues Exempt
The ruling, of course, applies only
to securities sold in interstate COM
merce, or in the District of Column
bia, since the commission has no
jurisdiction over intrastate transac-
tons.
The net effect of the ruling is to
remove from the purview of the
commission the bulk of real estate
mortgage deals and thousands of
routine financing transactions, such
as are necessary in the operation
Of all types of corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Bright Spots
BY United Press

BY United Press
General Motors Corporation votes
confidence in business by declaring
extra dividend of 25 cents a share
on common stock in addition to
regular quarterly 25 cent dividend.
Hudson Motor Car Company re-
ports third quarter net profit Of
S19,043 against net loss of $751;
100 in corresponding 1882 period.
Superior Steel Corporation earns
September quarter net profit of
S23, 387. against net loss of S174.977
in third quarter of 1892.
Melville Shoe Corporation reports
October sales of S1.S29,453 up 21.5
per cent from October last year.
G. c. Murphy Company reports
October sales of S1.993, 644. up %
per cent from like 1882 month.
Midland Steel Products Company
earns third quarter net profit Of
S341 ,632. against a net loss Of $751;
O52 in similar 1882 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Congress May Act to
Regulate Bank Practice

be given four months in which to
prepare regulations for self govern
ment. Later Alden H. Little,
executive vice president of the In
vestment Bankers Association, in
dictated that work would be started
at once.
Two months remain in which in
vestment bankers might draft a
code acceptable to the government.
However. if nothing has been done
by January. when congress con-
venes, legislation is certain to be
proposed.
The consumers advisory board Of
NRA has three provision to pro-
pose. The first would eliminate
doorbell-ringing sale Of securities.
The second would prevent employ
ment of statesmen on a commission
basis only, since this, they claim.
increases the efforts Of statesmen to
sell securities regardless of their
merit.
Finally, the board wants a
securities expert appointed to sit on
the code authority with other gov
eminent representatives.