davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23


the only anti freeze out of 8 popu-
lar brands that did not rust or
corrode any of the s metals in the
cooling system.
LASTS toNeER-A secret iDgredi.,
ent in SUPER Pyso Keeps the
engine running cooler and thus
retards evaporation.
HFAITHY opoR-SUPER PYRo
gives off no poisonous fumes to
affect your health.
Look for this sign Of ''Ofd Man "
The symbol Of an authorized SUPER P
Evening star., 1935-11-23
WHY SUPER PYRo GIVES YOU
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY:

suiL rREherH--Ordinary anti.6eeze alcohol con.
tains a certain amount of water. SUPER PYRo is
made from 2OO-proof denatured slcohol-contains
water-is 1000 snti-freeze-and protects to lower
temperatures.
STOPS RUST AND eoRRos,oh-In recent laboratory
Evening star., 1935-11-23

NEAR WASHINGTON. D. C.
Super PyTo Dealers
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. r. Mcconnell.
Motor Sales q Service.
Alexa ndria Motor Co.
ARLINGTON. VA.
Ariin gton Machine Works.
BaD serman Service.
BRENTWOOD. nd.
CHh Brown.
Lenex Service Station.
Peoples Service Station.
CLARENDON, VA.
8. Z. Gaddy
Kennedy Service.
Kirby's Service.
M. +. Mccarthy Service Station.
HERNDON, VA.
Marrison's Garage.
Horn Motors
BOWIE. MD.
H. L. shoTals;aEri TaalYsarrsynLE. MD.
Bfilhimer g. Palmer.
Dudrow Drug.
Hyattsyiile Motor Co.
Maek's Service.
Stewart Super Service.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
EDWARDS Motor Co.
Mt. Rainier Garage.
RosSLYN. VA.
Arlington Motor Co.
G, o. Myers.
Virginia Hardware Company.
9 SERVICE STATIONS
Evening star., 1935-11-23
~ Million Motorists Used SUPER PYso Lost Yeo-
70 Protect thei. Cors Asoinst Eresze-ops and Rust

THERE must mighty good reason why SUPER PYRo Aneeze
used automobiles last than
product. Briefly, the facts are these:
fulstrengh
metals in the cooling two! And because of
ingredient which retard
Evening star., 1935-11-23

All. FIREsToNE SERVICE STATIONS
Evening star., 1935-11-23

season long with SUPER PyRo, means a
clean cooling system and a cooler.rlnning
motor in the spring.
Right now, drive to the dealer in your
neighborhood displaying the ''OId Man
Winter" symbol and have him give your
car complete anti-freeze protection. With
SUPER PYRoyougetallth lthesee.hafeatures
for only few cents more than you
r. pay for ordinary denatured alcohol.
SUPER Pro is recommended By ouer
10000 leading service stations and garages.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

ALL LORD BALTIMORE SERVICE STATIONS
Evening star., 1935-11-23

One of the big advantages in using SUPER PYRo
is the instant service you get. 1t can be put in
the radiator at moments notice without any
overhauling or Tightening of the cooling system.
Furthermore, by keeping the water passages
ofthe radiator, engine and ndthermostat free from
rust and dcorrosion, SUPER PYRo minimizesclog-
ging and overheating. A ear, protected all
Evening star., 1935-11-23

w YINTER rules do not make
M the game OF golf any
v " easier. AS the game now
i9 hoino raIauaH ~ Ill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
WILD LIFE CONSERVATION COM. MITTEE WRITES TO COMMISSION
Continued from Page D

we recommend more wardens to l prevent night shooting and also killing of deer for fox feed as We understand has been done in the Rocky Pass country.
 l You have already received a resolution from this Chamber re- questing that the area around Lake Virginia be set aisde as a perman- ent game sanctuary We urge that l you take action on this at once and have same duly posted.
 Migratory Birds. Ducks. Geese and SniDe
 While we realize that the sea sons have been set by the Federal Government for the past several years, we believe that Alaskans have been very unfairly treated in this matter. We believe that this is principally due either to lack of proper understanding by the Fed eral authorities, or perhaps due to the absence of requests by sports mems organizations.
 Under the Migratory Bird Treaty
 
 United States agreed to limit their season to three and one-half months any time between Septem- Der lst and January 31st following Due to the heavy kill, drought, drainage and shortage of birds in the United States. the season has been cut to thirty consecutive days shooting and a possession bag limit of ten Canada on the other hand has maintained the same seasons as before. British Columbia's season for this year was three and one half months and a limit of fifteen birds per day with possession of thirty.
 From all reports received we pre- sume that the strict regulations promulgated by the Bureau are necessary for the United States. still We fail to see why they should apply to Alaska especially when the Canadian seasons are taken into consideration. We doubt if any where in the United States will con ditions paralleling Alaska be found Travel to and from the hunting must be made by boat and subject to tide and weather conditions, Ex- cept in very few places hunting and fishing are the only forms of recre~ ation offered the Alaskans. Except in the towns, wild birds and ani- mals form very important and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22

necessary part of the food supply for trappers, fox farmers. prospec- tors, etc. These men. We are sure. wish to stay within the law. but the present season is placing a dis tinct hardship on them.
 The total population of Alaska is only 60,O00 scattered over an area equal to one-fifth of the Unit ed States and the annual kill of mi gratory birds amounts to less than 5000 birds.
 Taking the above facts into con sideration, we feel that you should do all in your power to have Alaska treated as a separate unit and that We should be granted the full sea son allowed under the Treaty. Ii this is impossible. we believe that the staggered season of three days per week for ten weeks. or two days Der week for fifteen weeks each sea son, to open September lst, would be acceptable to the majority of hunters
 We thank you for this oppor- tunity of presenting these recom- mendations and hope that they will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
FISH DUTIES CAUSE CONCERN
lKetchikan- Chroniclel

Opinions differ widely among To- cal fisheries observers as to what effect revision in tariff duties on Canadian halibut shipped into the United States under the new treaty will have. Some, in considering the matter from the angle of business for this port, feel that a distinctly damaging effect will be suffered by Ketchikan, while others are doubt ful of any result at all.
 Fishermen feel that lowering the duty is discriminatory against their industry as an Alaskan and Ameri- can institution in that the lower duty will foster an increased Cana dian halibut fleet to compete in catching a specified amount of fish from north Pacific banks.
 There is only a certain amount of halibut that can be taken from the banks-by virtue of an interna- tional fisheries commission regula- tion binding to all who work the banks in the north Pacific ocean and if the Canadian fleet catches a larger amount of it, smaller earn ings will remain for the American fleet, is the feeling among members of the industry.
 Thor Henrickson,. local agent for the Fishing Vessel Owners associa- tion, expressed the opinion, They should have added a couple of cents instead of taking some away from the duty"
 Many observers entertain a dis tinct doubt, however, as to whether or not the drop in tariff is enough to warrant increasing the Canadian fleet; a matter of whether or not the 1-cent addition which is predict ed for the price of Canadian fish will be enough to warrant the in yestment of increasing the Cana dian fleet.
 The small boat fleets are seen as the ones that will be the first to ba affected, if any. But any change al all automatically places an added burden on ships that make Alaskan ports their headquarters, many feel
 Canadian fishing is chiefly of the same caliber and the competition will take place principally on the area two banks which are frequent Cd by smaller vessels, many ol which make Ketchikan their home port.
 There will be no difference ir selling American fish in Canadian ports as they go on through into the United States in bond, and duty free. It cannot add to the attraction to sell in Prince Rupert, the point that concerns Alaskan businessmen most.
 The whole issue resolves to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22

by Congres tss Up unts1 this summer the auguri'eS were good for the fishermen. Never has an adminis- tration been sd Sympathetic to the cause of the worker and producer: never has a Delegate to Congress worked more faithfully in the in terests of t he common good than the present one; never have busi- ness and professional men aligned themselves so solidly behind a movement.
 The condemnation proceedings will be a strong factor in deciding
 the course of legislation. If it fails
 the fishermen must take their share
 of the blame here is no very good reason why, with fast boats and modern equipment, seine fish can not be delivered to the canneries in good condition. It may necessi- l tate the use of ice, and perhaps a little more effort on the part of the
 crew, and more care in handling
 the fish. Organization among the seiners themselves. with disciplin- ary measures to be rigidl yenforced by their own members, should be
 the next move in the battle against the trap,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
Do You Look for Food Val
ues in the Foods You Buy?
You should,

You should,
 You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nourishment in it,
 Bread is the food of foods. Be- cause it's flour and milk and com pressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisfaction in every slice.
 Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
Dude Ranch

Next spring he expects to go to Hazelton, where he will purchase about 30 horses which will be driv- en overland to Telegraph Creek and down the Taku to the mouth of the Tyee Salmon, where dude ranch" and big-game hunting base will be established. Callison has formed a partnership with Capt. William Strong, and the two men expect to serve as guides for big game hunters next summer, travel ing by river boat and pack train. The combination will operate under the name of the 70 & S, Taku Riv- CT Big Game Guides"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
Disposes of Claims

CaIIisOn, Who was Interested in the development of some mining claims at McDames Lake last sum mer at the time of the airplane ac- eident, has sold an option on his claims to a group of A. J. em- ployees, and expects to sell his ranch at Fort St. John.
 Capt. Strong may accompany Cal lison on his fur buying trip to Fort Nelson in the winter.
 "The big game hunters have been going through Wrangell and up the Stikine River" Callison said rand We may as well have that business here"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22

singular question of whether or not Canadian competition for local hali- but will increase to form an ill eff feet on Alaskan fleets by detracting from the poundage limits allowed taken from the banks. The issue. made public over night, and coming as a surprise, is too new to allow interested parties to give it bal anced consideration, they point out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22

meet with your favorable considera- ton. Yours truly. WILD LIFE CONSERVATION COMMITTEE.
 C. P. kirtland, Chairman.
 Chas Benjamin. Member.
 F. c. Hanford. Member.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
DUDE RANCH IS
 PLANNED NEAR JUNEAU

N. Lynch Callison, who was in- jured in an airplane crash at Me Danes Lake last summer and has spent the past three months in hos pitals at Whttehorse and Juneau. was a passenger on the Princess 'Norah Thursday afternoon for Prince Rupert, where he will out fit for fur buying expedition into the interior
 From Prince Rupert Callison in tends to proceed by train to Edmou- ton and Dawson Creek. From the latter point he will set out with team of horses and two dog teams, carrying four or five tons of to- bacco, tea and trade goods, on the 30O-mile journey north to Fort Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers Of the Sanitary Dis
trict Of Indianapolis. consisting OF the
City of Indianapolis and the Town OF
Woodruff OF the determination TO issue
bonds for and on behalf Of said Sanitary
District TO paw for the construction Of cer-{
tain Additions and Extensions 70 the Ac--
tiyated Treatment Plant and other appur-
tenances OF the Sewage Treatment Works
and Garbage Disposal Plant at the
Boards Sewage Disposal Plant. as an ad-
Notice is hereby given 70, the taxpaysrs
consisting Of the CITY Of indianapolis ana
the Town Of woodruff that the Board OF
Sanitary District acting for and on be-
day Of March. 1885 determined 70 Ssue
bonds Of said Sanitary District OF Inoian-
spolis in a principal sum Of not exceed
1913 200 00l Dollars. to bear interest AZ
not exceeding four and one-hah lilzfsll
per cent per annum, for the purpose o.
raising money 70 pay for the CONSTRUCTION
Activated Treatment Plant and other ap-
purtenances OF the Sewage Treatment
Works and the Boards Garbage Disposat
Plant. IS an addition thereto; SAID oonas
authority OF and in conformity 70 the Aes
approved March 9. 1917 creating said
Sanitary District and al ACTS anehoaIOEs
thereof and supplemental thereto
SAID bonds shall not in any respect %
a coroorate obligation or Indebtedness OF
aid CITY Of indianapolis. Indiana. put
snail be and constitute an lnoeoteonesSs
Of said Sanitary District as speSlaA
'AA'"N ''' JOHN W. KERN
WALTER C. BoETcHER
MAURICE e. TENANT. President.
Hoard OF Sanitary Commissioners. Sani-
Iary District Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

FORD- 81 s-dr. excert,onsuv clean. $3.50
sIH q CENTRAL SALES CO TA-s550
TORD--73 VS. business coupe very Tow
r Ie- Bless --tsG- car las had
wnrlerlll mechanical care rroc ftres-
trs Gag Ras traced rr person who
Warter -re-rasser-er car ulA accent
rr.r car as down payment % equivalent.
Used Car los store
To Car-cl-Av. So y Carirol-Av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
E3EiI,.:.I.l ,.g..sss.:.Y

FRaNELTS- --nass sed EX-ra cocf
tlres rrr GAR tlr lake frirs OF cthe-
PURPOSES whore room b needed Rare
AZ Capitol LI-ss9f
GRAHAM e SEDAN. 1888 series. super
charged. Like ueW. the greatest value Ee
NEWHT MOTOR COMPANY Grahar
Distributor 1927 ~ Meridian. LI-ss7s
GRAHAM sedan. standard eight. beautiful
green peariife rrish. 1884 series. ssss
tI-gsz4
r.ack ssss for cuick sale. ulu not take
trace terms as lclg as Is months OF
bz-A1ce. L1-s614.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
E3sEI.i.:.s

FORD 'sI rcs+- sw trunk. s1fs
" ROBINSON USED CAR STORE
GO ~ trIs y Meridian RT-5ss-
10 Yol Want Is and 20 80 and 'si
Ford ccLucs. coaches and se1aus1 rcns
no f1r-hrr We've cor chem Hurry .u
frrar ne rrfr anur re here long ar or
t~u rr.res Terms and We TRADE
Used Car LCr sore
70 A. Carrrl-AV. sle y Cacfcl-Av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29


DESOrO-Sc go. 4-dr- tan sed-. s uh heels
Urr rr uurl Vcl inspect rr.S. CAP
TroL MFRS CO. 80 y. Capitol. IL
DE- SCrO--7f ARROW sedan. beautiful
custom erffn paint. NSe neW through
r-. Can te purchased for balance Que
Ss-5 Co-r<c- MA---r6.
DCDCE-14 SEDAN SECS LATHROP
MOVER RETAIL. INC. us y Capitol
DODGE SO $50. - s-dr. SEQ De Luxe
fruu. safety glass LOOKS anc runs like
Uru- Here is zeal 1lv ar sass Trade
arc terms. CAPITOL MFRS. CO. az
n Capitol II-5Sat
DODGE 90 ccure- excellent Cord-- sI25.
tLa s. CENTRAL SALES co. TA-5550
ESSEX sedan sf4s
THoRNBC RG-voLI 2 ATH MOTOR CO ire
7-s y Delaware IT-sIl1
FORD-.73 VS. sedan Clean ss vhis-
Frara rriF one
Used CaE Lct stare
I.l y Car.tc--Av SD Ca-t-o--Av-
r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
NED-STATE ~SIs

AN-' ~ -la- hl-ohbl
+ CHEVROLET 80 coach s3f5
v ROBINSON USED CAR STORE
as1 o- lols y Meridian RI-3347
CHEVROLET sedan. finish payments
due. sif each. 5sl5 College
81 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan IN de luxe
equipped one-oEner. perfect throughout
Erec.al s445
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BY PEIE H. DAWSON, Examiner.
Indianapoli Ind. March 81. 1895.


P. W 30503 Community Housing Prof.
ect indianapolis. Indiana. Project No.
H-1601. Construction Contract No In
vitation for Bids CONSTRUCTION Contract:
Federal Emergency AAdmrinstrsa at, ton e.. Of
PUBLIC Works Housing Division, waning wa r11i.,
in triplicate for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work for the
construction Of the Community Housing
Project at Indianapolis. Indiana, subject
20 the Specifications and Drawings cover
ing the project. will be received at Room
,. m, April 90. 1885 and then publicly
opened No bid viii be considered unless
accompanied by certificate Of compliance
with the y r A as Iequireed, by Ex-
1898. Attention is called 10 the fact that
prescribed by the Federal Emergency. Adj
ministration Of Public Works must be.
paid on this project Specifications and
Drawings. not exceeding two sets may be
obtained at the Office Of the Housing. DL-
vision Room 4022-A Interior Building.
the Director Of Housing by any genneeral
made for each set 10 assure its prompt
return One set will be furnished Builders
Exchanges Chambers OF Commerce or
other organizations who will guarantee TO
make them available for any suDcontractor
or material firm interested, and TO guam.
is made TO assure its prompt returp-
Checks offered as deposits shah be made
payable 70 the order Of the Treasurer OF
the United States Cash deposits will not
be accepted Bid security in an amount
not less than two, per , cent "a 81 81 c ne
EFT. Director Of Housing, for the Admir-
istrafor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Loans on Automobiles
E GALS
Sc Legal Notices

THE ANNUAL Stockholders Meeting. for.
election and other business. will be held
from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday March
30, at Durbins Drug Store. corner Reis--
ner and Howard SITS.
DON MYERS. Secretary
West Indianapolis Savings g. Loan
Assn. No. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

CHEVROLET COUPE-'2s. $50. Essex coach.
-a $50 Exceptionally good OWNER.
CH-115I-W
80 CHEVROLET coach. original finish
Ike ufa. mechanically perfect. si95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

E.l5iI!s!s
Md STATE ~ ar

bUIC6 81 sedan. 6 u- a. SAYS
v ROBINSON USED CAR STORE
ef- or lUl6 ~ Meridian RL-3347
BUICK-ts31 6-cyuuder. 5-passenEer coupe
With -l.Qth miles. radio. Tor less than
half The original prIcc. LOOKS like new.
Private owner IE-h730.
CHEVROLET 90 Master coach. paint as
good as new. practically new tires. low
mileage. car recently gone over mechan-
1ral.T.
Used Car Lot store
T10 n Cauirol-Av. SI4 n Caritol-Av
RI-0s61 IT-s110
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

CASH PAID Ef.fEDIAIELY i1E o.c god
frEelrY gatcnes. rings GENITAL orilges
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING co
az LEsfCEE BLDG sTH FLOOR
Entrance los Garzet street
Old GOLD silver platinum a'l kinds
lcFe.rY bought i5cm properly .5entiilea
persons Free auuralsa4g -4a Aass -af
MILTON GOLD REF. co.
HIGIEsI p-er. paid i0r rar- junk o. a-
ki-c. JUNK SHOP 1917 Roosevelt-aF-
rH-Ifrl
HIGHEST rrrrs PAID fo- o.c so-d. Ea-cnes.
rr--l crlr- Al H-ia-'
1r7 rrr.er.-ar Phone hl-astf
va ED Rabbits guinea pigs aA slzc
arar A. r. STONE li-s Laurel DIR
frrf-.f
Cser uErr Frs ueat block. electric
urar rru.rr Call LI--lti
MANS SUIT size 81 or S. and box couch.
fIf7 Central RI-l-63
GIRL SCOUT lr forms hats. books ties.
r-r 1f-l Station CH-1702M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BY PETE H. DAWSON. Examiner.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.


Public Service Commission Docket NO.
1157-C
Application Of Earl L. Westerlin. TT.
Wayne. Ind for permit to operate motor
vehicles as contract carrier of petro-
leum products, intrastate,. over the fol-
lowing route: Route Al from Hammond
through Highland Scherervllle, Morocco.
Kentland Earl Park to Fowler. Route 80
through lafayette Lebanon to indian
through CARY South Bend. Eikhart, La.
grange to Angola Route 81 from Route S
through Plymouth, Rochester to PERU
Route "a from Peru to wabash Route 81
from Jefferson Ind. to Columbia. Ind.
Route 46 from Columbia. Ind. to Green's
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of COM
mission. 40l State House. indianapolis.
Ind. 900 a m. Thursday April Il, 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
D.. s -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISsfON.
BY RUSSELL P. .KEHOE, Examiner
IndianapOlis. IND. March 28 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Application Of A B c. Coach Lines. Inc.
Fl. WAYNE. for reinstatement of present
certificate. and for certificate to operate
motor vehicles as a common carrier of
passengers over route between Fl. Wayne
and Garrett over highway 81.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing il this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 401 State House Indianapolis
Ind. a. m. Wednesday. April 10. 1885.
Public participation IS requested
PII2I IC SIP WE COAlhIIgGInM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
JOHN w. KERN.

WALIER Q bOL OFlL1gl
City Controller.
MAURICE z. TENANT. President.
Hoard OF Sanitary Commissioners. 5ani-
Iary District Of 4ndiananclls. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Pu6Ilc Service Commission Docket No.
2554-M
Application of Lloyd Riley. Columbus.
Ohio for certificate to operate motor We
hicles as a. common carrier Of property.
Indianapolis through Richmond, CAM
bridge City. Louisville Knightstown,
Greenfield. over highway 40
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct pub 10
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. 40l State House. Indianapolis
Ind, 9 a. m, Thursday, April IL. 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
TO M TIV

IS Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
AUT M 0 We
Car Wash

CARS WASHED. soc; fabrication. soc.
BAXTER ONE-STOP, 1921 N Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
KENNEDY QUITS
STOCKS BOARD
Resignation Is Effective on
Monday, Roosevelt
Announces.
81 JHitCd Press


HYDE PARK. N. Y. Sept. 20 -
President Roosevelt said today that
Joseph P. Kennedy had resigned as
chairman of the Securities and EX
change Commission. Mr.. Kennedy S
resignation. the President added, is
effective Monday.
Mr.. Roosevelt said no successor
has been selected.
Mr.. Kennedy was regarded in Ad-
ministration circles as one of the
most efficient administrators in the
entire New Deal setup.
His resignation had been expect
ed for some time. however. as it was
known he wished to return 10 pri-
vate business after having steered
the new stock exchange and securi-
ties control legislation through its
difficult early days.
To Mr.. Kennedy has gone chief
credit in Administration circles for
working out the complicated new
laws in a spirit of friendly co-opera-
ton with the New York Stock Elk
change and other Wall Street inter-
eStS.
Mr.. Kennedy served the Admins
tration at considerable sacrifice to
his own fortune. Recently he had
been one of Mr.. RooSevelt's closest
advisers.
Most prominently mentioned as
Mr.. Kennedy's successor was James
M. Lands, recognized as one of the
liberal members of the commission.
He helped draft the act.