davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fContinUed.l

fContinUed.l
CHEVROLET 1929 sedan. S35; in running
coach. good condition. sos. 2li9 Bladens-
CHEVROLET 1888 coach S435 only
driven 5000 miles fully guaranteed: guar terms: ms.
23s $500 ~ Open Sunday tili 8. ~
CHEVROLET 1893 town sedan. only driven
IL 900 miles, $3.50. Terms See Mr.
Barnes. 1929 l4th NV. Decatur 1890.
Open Sunday till 9.
1891 eort SURE sSd see 1s
S229. warfield Motor Co.. 2525 sher-
man ave.
.4e. saas ssa sana Xas cG n is
18th st. NV North 1854.
CHEVROLET 1881. 2-door sedan. blue.
SIsa. L. P. steuart. Inc 1921 14th NV.
CHEVROLET 1920 ,4-door sedan. .uphol-
stery tires and motor excel; good black
finish. S139. 1921 I4th NV.
CHEVROLET 1881 roadster. 6-wheel sport
fine appearance throughout; S245; money
back guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.
1926 14th St NV. Phone Decatur 1910
CHEVROLET 1929 convertible coupe:
s147 g. down and ne 5e1 %on.h
our surety plan. Nolan's Used-Car Stadi-
um. 18th and M sts. NV.
1881 0OQcl COdCH. pcIlcCI
condition; overhauled six months ago.
Make offer. Egan. 1926 o st. NV. North
1900.
CHRYSLER 1880 model 10 conv. coupe.
mechanically and appearance perfect. SD.
terms; guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes, 1729
14th NV. Decatur 1890. Open Sunday
till 6.
CHRYsLER 1880 de luxe sedan. dark blue
finish 8 wire wheels trunk rack. Very
attractive and a real value at only $3.50.
Terms Pohanka Service. 1126 2Oth st.
CHRYSLER 10 coach. 1890; new tires.
perfect every way. privately cwned; terms;
Sl65 1000 18th st. NV, Apt. 4
CHRYSLER 8-cylinder 1892 de luxe sedan :;
price, $3.50. 1891 goth st. NV. Nat
4060.
CHRYSLER 1890 coupe: blue. artillery
wheels; fast smooth running and depend, pend,
able; $3.50 with Triangle's Blue-Rinbon
Guarantee and 3O-day no-cost service.
Triangle Used-Car Display. 18th and r. l.
ave ne. Open evenings.
H.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
wANrED-BusINEss PROPERTY.
wANTED-OFFrCEs & STUDIOS.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

wishes to share pianist's or singer
studio. Phone Adams 6035.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

ESSEX 1891 sedan black finish is perfect;
spare wheel in fender well; trunk; motor
Completely overhauled. A real value at
S225: terms. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
81 n W Phone District 9l4l.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD sport coupe. 1881. In very good
condition inside and out. This will make
some one mighty fine automobile. Priced
at S225. riid-City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th st.
phope Decafur E0S1
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD VS. Tudor. 1888. Here is the best
we have seen in a car of this type: Origl-
terror Come early. Only S345. Mid
City Auto Co. I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD 1884 Tudor: just like new through
out; new-car guarantee; S5l9i terms. Po-
hanka Service, 1925 Goth st. NV. Phone
Q1A1
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FoRD 1931 sedan, Sle5: only S25 down:
no signers Just a steady position; in per
feet condition. Century Motors. 1905 14tn
St NV North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD standard coupe. 1929; new paint.
good running condition: $40. 439 1ngra-
Evening star., 1934-11-25

DODGE 1881 D-H coupe. $3.50; 6-wheel
equipment rumble seat; black body with
red wire wheels. fine motor clean interior
True" value at $3.50. The Trew Motor
Co I52f 18th st NV. Phone Dec. 1910
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD town sedan 1880. Here is one car
that will sell itself to you-so give it ar
early inspection 1t won't be here long
at this price-S195. Mid-City Auto Co,
iii 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 5051.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD 1884 tudor; exceptional low mile
age. 1t will pay you to investigate this
car; S495; easy terms and trade. Mandell
Chevrolet. 18th and Good Hope I'd. s.e.
Atlantic 44n0
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD late 1881 Tudor sedan; original
black finish like new; exceptional care; low
mileage; easy terms. See Mr.. May. per
sonal car. Triangle Motor Co. Natl. 39sZ
Evening star., 1934-11-25

DODGE sedan, SO. 600 miles. perfect run
ming condition. Will outlast most new
cars Sell highest bidder. Wisconsin 2230.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD 1890 coach. Sl35; only S25 down.
no signers. Just a steady position; in per
feet condition. Century Motors. 1905 l4th
North OO20
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD VS. 1882 standard coupe; 2S 600
miles; original owner; best of care; Pre-
stone and new battery; 1925 cash; gen,
Evening star., 1934-11-25

CHEVROLET sedan 1882. This car was
owned by buyer at the Hecht Co. who
will personally tell you the wonderful con-
dition of this car. Its mileage is very low.
Beautiful dark green. original paint. The
interior and upholstery are spotleSs. See
this car for a real value at 1915. Mid
City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
RAILROADS DENIED
RESTRAINING ORDDR
Sought 70 Prevent Beard reoU1
Starting Operations %
Pension Law

Washington, Am. lO-Q9AThe rail-
roads Of the country Wednesday Woro
denied . temporary order h 0l1t116s
Of Columbia supreme court - ro6o11in
the railroad retirement beard 1Soln
starting operation q TIE pension low
passed by the last session Of co6-
tress.
Justice Proctor. altar being tol6 -
Hammond Chaffitx, repreeenttne H.
attorney general, that the hoard coa,
templates asking only enough a6vince
Of funds by the railroads % start ~
illustrative work, held that IL rail-
roads were not IN danger oe galflcioat
damage to warrant . Temporary order.
As q result Of the decision further
hearings on the case probably win not
be held for several weeks.
One hundred and five Of the larger
railroads Of the country, had attANked
the retirement act On the ground u
violated the commerce CLAUSE Of the
constitution because It was not 3
regulation Of intAretAtes commerce,
and also the fifth amendment b. y.
ing arbitrary and depriving the oAS.
riers Of property without due process
Of law.
Employees Of the railroads, under the
law, would contribute two per cent ol
their pay while the railroads con.
tribute four per cent Of their pay.
rolls. The retirement has the right
under the law to cali on the railroads
for advances sufficient to start op6e.
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

to land yourself. Double drownings
often happen when q fairly good
swimmer. not familiar with life say
Ing methods, plunges to the rescue
Of q drowning companion whom he
cannot possibly save.
Drowning persons, unless they
have become unconscious, always
seek to grab their would.be rescuer
around the neck and try to climb up
on him and out Of the water. Unless
the rescuer knows how to break
these death grips" he Is dragged
below the surface.
Life saving II Z science. For every
hold = drowning person can obtain.
q "break" has been perfected by
means Of which the rescuer can es.
cape his grip. There are also a halt
dozen different ways to tow a per.
son to shore. The Red Cross annu.
ally teaches thousands of persons
these methods Of rescue. II possible,
have one OF these experts in your
swimming party. See that your
beaches and pools are protected by
life guards who have had this train
Ing. An important feature Of the
Red Cross training Il the resuscita
ton Of the victim. Under the care Of
these experts. many lives have been
saved, whom the amateur would
otherwise have given up believing
that no apark Of life remained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
RENEWED APPEALS
ASK PRESIDENT TO
END TRUCK STRIKE
Roosevelt Urged to Take Hand
in Requiring Employees
Election Held

Minneapolis, Aug Is. - R - Re-
newed appeals for decisive action de-
signed to terminate the truck drivers
strike were sent President Roosevelt
and Washington officials "Wednesday
by the employers advisory committee.
The president was asked to act per-
sonally in the four-week controversy
by exercising his authority in requir-
Ing election be held among employees
to determine representation for COL
cctive bargaining.
Copies of the message were sent
Jesse Jones, chairman OF the RIG,
and Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins. simultaneously. the employers
demanded Rev. Francis Haas, federal
mediator, ask the national labor re-
lations board in Washington to order
such elections.
Father Haas said he had not decid-
ed whether he would forward the re-
quest to Washington. The employers,
who heretofore asked such elections in
only AZ firms whose employees are on
strike, Wednesday increased that
number to the committees full men,
bership In l66 companies.
Strike leaders have vigorously OPP
posed any such elections unless they
were conducted in all the 166 firms.
Shortly after the National Guard
fired its first shots In the strike Wed
nesday morning, committee of the
union leaders called upon Adjutant
General Walsh and Governor Floyd
B. Olson at guard headquarters pro-
testing against widespread movement
Of trucks. The governor told them
everything possible was being done to
prevent "chiseling" by operators with
out military permits or who have not
subscribed to the Haas Dunnigan
peace plan.
National Guardsmen fired their
first shots in the current truck driv-
ers' strike Wednesday when they shot
at an automobile which ran through
sentry lines about guard headquarters
at the armory downtown.
Archie Nadeau, the driver. was ar
rested when he returned to boast
about running the blockade. No one
was injured though Nadeauh's car
was struck twice as 1t careened
through the streets.
Nadeau's automobile barely missed
a police squad car coming in the OPP
posite direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
COnciliat0r at Work
On Aluminium Strike

Washington. Aug. t5.-R-Fred
Keightly, labor department concilia-
tor. will 60 to Pittsburgh late Wed
nesday for . conference with officials
of the Aluminium Company OF Ameri-
ca about the strike OF It's union EN-.
ployees.
Keightly heard the union side Of the
dispute Wednesday morning from
Boris ShNhkin, American Federation
Of Labor executive working with the
aluminium workers council Shishkin
discussed at length the unions de-
mands for deduction OF union dues
from pay envelopes, a written contract,
and universal wage scale.
After Keightly gets the company's
views, he, Kerwln and the labor rela-
tons board will determine what steps
the federal government will take to
attempt to arrange settlement The
government, by law. can do no more
than mediate unless both sides agree
to permit the labor board to arbi-
trate the issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
BUY n. D. Ignite
TO AID STATE SAYS
ASSOCIATION OFFICER
Potential Wealth Is Beyond
Comprehension, Hendricks
Tells RotariaRs

If the millions Of dollars spent for
coal coming from outside of the state
could be spent for our own North Da-
kota Ignite, they would aid materi-
ally in restoring that elusive prosper
ity which we have been seeking
said E. NJ. Hendricks, secretary Of the
North Dakota Ignite Operators as
ISOLATION, in an address before the
Rotary club Wednesday,
In 1908, 100000 tons of Ignite were
produced in North Dakota but by
1888 there were 1,872,Ooo tons being
mined annually. he pointed out. This
coal has mine value Of s2,25l ,0OO
ana makes the Ignite industry one
Of the most important in North Da-
kota.
But, like many other good things
that surround us, we are apt to take
it for granted and not give it the
thought and attention 1t deserves
Hendricks said.
North Dakota's potential wealth in
Ignite Is almost beyond comprehen-
sion," said Hendricks after pointing
out that within the boundaries of the
state there are $4,000, 000,0 900 tons of
mineable Ignite, or about one-third
Of the known coal supply Of the en-
tire world.
He went on to outline the purposes
and setup of the operators asSocia-
ton, saying in part that the object
Of the group is to stabilize the lig-
mite mining industry and to make
the public "lignite- minded" to in
crease the use of North Dakota coal.
Carl Peterson Of Hollywood, Calf,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pianist, was intro
duced by his brother, John Peterson,
local Rotarian. He played two piano
solos, Sextet from Lucia" cleft hand
alone) by Leschetizky, and "Valse in
E." op. 81. No. /. by Moszkowski.
Guests OF the club were j. p. Cain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Dickinson Dealer May
Have License Revoked

The first attempt to revoke . beer
license, Was launched wednesday BY
Sidney A. Papke, state beer commits
sioner and regulatory department
head.
Notice was served by Papke on VIC
tor Hurick Of Dickinson to appear
for q hearing before tie beer COM
mission 10 show cause why his retail
beer license should not be revoked.
The hearing has been cot for Aug.
ust n.
Hurick has been operating ! beer
,parlor In Dickinson whore the states
attorney, Theodore Kellogg q stark
county, temporarily padlocked the
place and u seeking : permanent In
junction against the establishment on
complaint that It u alleged to be .
public nuisance where illegal sale Of
liquor has bsen allowed. and improper
conduct permitted.
Papke said II WaS thu first attempt
In the history Of the beer commits
xlon 70 revoke, . beer noenS0.
The new be6f commisstol,er took
this action after being advised BY KEEL
logs of the complaint against the
flurick oltahl1shinent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Kelley Awards CCC
Building Contracts

Contracts totaling $47,2l5 for the
construction Of civilian conservation
corps camps at Medora. Fargo and
Mandan were awarded Tuesday by
Captain Patrick Kelley, district quar-
termaster. Fort Lincoln.
James w. Guthrie. Bismarck con-
tractor, was successful bidder on the
Medora and Mandan contracts. The
Medora contract calls for an expendi-
ture Of tl7.440.30 and the Mandan
contract was let for 413 $3.50. The
$16,lS7 bid Of Tom Roel and j. Ostby,
Fargo contractors, was accepted for
the construction Of the Fargo camp.
Letting OF the contrac. for the Wat
ford City camp was hels up until the
bids can be given further considera-
ton, Captain Kelley said Wednesday.
Construction work under the new
LETTINGS will begin Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Saenz Awaits Answer
To Batista Challenge

Havana. Aug. 15-(P)-All Cuba, its
interest aroused by the prospect of q
duel between two OF its most promin-
ent citizens, watched Wednesday every
development in the controversy be-
tween Joaquin Martins Saenz. former
secretary of the treasury, and Colonel
Fulgencio Batista, commanders in.
chief of the Cuban army.
Saenz challenged the military lead
er to fight out on the field OF honor
deep-seated differences bet " e n
them.
The nation waited eagerly for Ba-
tista to reply to the challenge. No
word came from him early Wednes-
day.
Saenz charged Batista In numerous
statements resorted to falsehoods to
destroy Saenz' reputation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
East Slope to Ship
Over 5000 Cattle

More than 5000 head OF cattle will
move out Of the eastern Missouri river
slope region this week, NJ. =. Tindall,
cattle shipment supervisor Of the ne
lief administration. announced Wed
nesday.
Eleven carloads Of cattle left SAN
18Th Tuesday; II carloads are sched-
uled to Be shipped from Garrison Wed.
nesday: 70 cars will be loaded and
moved out Of the state Friday. in 1
special loading from oanish, while
% cars will Be shipped from the Turtle
Lake and Mercer regions.
Four counties are affected by the
movement Of the cattle; Mclean.
Ward, Nountrail and Mckenzie. From
Mckenzie county alone. 2.6l0 head OF
cattle viii move this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

THE United States has nearly
Z 5000 miles OF seacoast, and In
addition chains Of lakes and many
weeping rivers. Zach year thou.
sards Of swimmers and non-swim.
mora flock to this water, seeking
respite from the summer heat. And
at the close Of the vacation season
. tragic annual toll Of about 5000
deaths from drowning n counted,
due to ignorance and carelessness.
All OF this vast waterfront can be
made almost accident-proof by fol.
lowing instructions prepared by the
American Red Cross Life Saving
Service. author Of 4 gigantic safety
program which already has cut
down drowning accidents by 4 sub.
stantial margin.
Simple rules as set forth BY the
Red Cross are a. follows:
In selecting q site for Z camp
whether permanent or for the week
end-find one which will combine, II
possible, deep water for proficient
swimmers and shallow water for be-
ginners. Have the beginner pool
roped IN on three sides.
Never 60 swimming alone. Find
q "water buddy" to 60 with you.
Solitary swimmers often lose their
lives at beachfront and pool. The
buddy" system lessons the hazard
Of drowning BY providing two voices
10 call for help. two pairs Of eyes to
watch for danger, and one swimmer
to support the other IN an emsr-
gency. such ss cramps or sudden OF.
haustion. .
Never dive into water that you do
not know. First wade or Jump into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

Il feet Arst to ascertain it, depth
and whether It II free from wreck.
age. For diving. water should b at
least ok feet deep.
Do not enter tho water until two
hours after eating and thus avoid
stomach cramps.
When you try to beat your last
summers long distance record. be
professional. Have q boat accompA.
ny you. This q the practice Of OK
perts.
Train for q long swim. Don't ex-
pect to swim q mile at the beginning
Of the season. Test your powers
carefully, adding Z little distance
each day and when you begin to feel
tired always como out Of the water.
II you are caught In an undertow
do not lose your head, even II you
do lose your balance. The force Of
the water will bring you safely to
the surface II you do not struggle
against It.
When your canoe tips over. hang
on to It until someone comes to help
you. or you can paddle with It to
shore. Remember that q canoe never
sinks. Il 10 the amateur canoeist
who leaves the overturned craft and
strikes out for shore. The good CO.
noeist hangs on because he knows
that It will keep him afoat or that
No can swim with It to . safe land.
Ing.
Here 10 the expert method Of RES
cuing the drowning: Row Z boat,
throw I buoy, or 80 yourself and
tow tho victim to safety. Il you are
not trained IN life saving, never dive
to the rescue Of q person unless you
know how you are, going to get back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

Boone, Ia, Aug. l6.-(PeThe "s51D
bandits" struck again Ia Iowa early
Wednesday. kidnapping . ,notoei1t, 4
filling station attendant and q hitch.
hiker, robbing them Of Z total o3 10
and leaving them stripped Of tAele
clothing on highway one mile north
of Huxley. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

G. L. kierstad, and Prot. A. Z. A4rg.
all Of Dickinson: Myroo ,. skesls 81
Chicago, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. K.
Skeels OF Bismarck: Col. J. H. Frame
Of Grafton and Robert Luck of Man.
dan. Harvey Niles WIS program
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

In the seizure Of 3 radio station and
the chaneellery July = n a uprising
which resulted ii tl,e assassination
q 0hancelloe Dollfu1k More than
TOO other NasA ~ Awaiting thsir
turns . 90 a trial hete.
AustriA's hantmAn. although n y
having : busy seAson. oh91tves the
formAlities. Net even the wee&her IN
terferes.
- woss fhult,aas svenlng Dr. snd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

. high silk hat wten he executed four
policemen Monday night, few hours
a1tGr they were convicted Of particle
patton In the Mani revolt. A steady
rain fell - the four went to their
deaths IN TIN yard Of the district
court building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

IN the basement Of the Pitts
burgh tenement. the dark On.
trance to which Is shown In the
picture 1t the left. lives Will.
liam Andrew Mellon. above.
cousin OF Banker Andrew Mel.
lon. whose mansion d only i've
miles away. Happy despite his
poverty, the 60-year-old man
declares he wouldn't trade his
abode for the best suite In .
hotel and says Cousin Andy 10
al right" because the banker
extended aid when he learned
Of his relatives financial plight.
due to loss OF his money in
western railroad enterprises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

AUGUST 0pecial-our regular $500
OIL tonio permanent complete with
shAmpoe. trim and fingerwave. $50
THU meath. oAlllorniA Wave Nook.
l02-3t6 o. phnno 7o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Is More Nazis Face
Charges Of Treason

Vienna, Aug. ll-tR)-Fifteen more
NaSis were marched into 1 courtroom
Tuesday 70 Be tfied fot treason. Z
grim procedure which he's left eight
81 their fellows dangling "a the eal.
lows.
ThSy aie accused o. pArticipation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

Car = necessary In filling tmporary
silos Of the, picket tense type to pre-
vent them from leaning and topping
over. weakness In the fencing may
also cau1e spoilAge Of the silage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

IWenty-three hundred silk.worms
~ required . make one pound Of
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Mrs. Lohr Hostess
At Children's Partv

Mrs. George A. Lohr entertained Is
young guests in her home in Aurora
Hills, on Thursday afternoon from 4
to $40 o'clock in honor of the BIRTH
day angllniyefsa ami, Of her her young daugh-
ter. Caroline aLQhr. ~,
Cherry blossoms decorated the
home and the children played games
and participated in contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
SALE-AUTOMOBnES.

LARGEST auto wreckers in town, Parts
in stock any make; old cars bought Open
Sundays. 'Glasser's." 2nd and Fla: ave.
ne. "a city block. District 1870. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CONTINUES
PARTS-PART:

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
10 Florida Ave. NE North l040S.
, 1934-11-18

MERCEDES. Nov. l7~.-tSpD--A
meeting or independent shippers
10 select Va member on the Texas
Citrus Control committee succeeding
"A. IL Price. resigned. B to be held
shortly. according t0 notice sent
out from the Control office hy t.
VI. ID. SwartwOuk
The notice also asks these ship
pefS no rntify the committees G
ton I'm appointing Clay overland
as snccesSor-alternate for l.. w.
Spr0Wl. who was recently selected
In place OF &. ID. Kirk. resigned.
The committee also announced
that 1t has decided that al pur-
chaSers. packers. carriers or other
persons engaged III shipping of
citrus fruits r advised that the
committee has ruled they are ecu
ally responsible and liable for any
violations " the Citrus Marketing
Agreement and License. This rul-
sng particularly applies To the pack
ing and shipping OF ~unclasSifier
grapefruit
, 1934-11-18
PROBE CLOSES
CURB EXCHANGE

BOSTON, Nov. ~. -Pl-Bostcn
Is without Us curb exchange satur-
day.
Directors. faced with the recon-
vcning Of . federal inquiry as To
whether the federal securities act
had been or was to be violated,
voted Friday TO shut It's doors.
At the same time directors ac-
quiesed to an order py the secur-
titles and exchange commission that
further operation would be con-
sidered a violation Of the securities
act.
The closing se@don OF the directors
OF the exchange which has listed
only a few mining and oil stocks
since 1929. was placed on the basis
that the exchange would withdraw
permanently its application for re-
gistration as a national securities ex-
change with the federal government.
Two weeks ago a federal investi-
CATION or the exchange began ss a
hearing before Thomas y. Lynch,
as examiner. on an application OF
the exchange for continued exemp-
ton from registration as q national
securities market.
During the hearing, John L. Flynn.
attorney for the securities commits
sion. charged he had been denied
access 10 books and records OF the
exchange and that ne had Sad diff
ficulty III obtaining information
about the markets operation.