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DIVISION OF PURCHASES AND SALES

28. Classified expenditure records; original; 1932.

29. Voucher memorandum copies of invoices; duplicate; 1932.

30. Copies of reimbursable bills; duplicate; 1932.

31. Copies of letter orders; duplicate; 1932.

32. Requisitions; original; 1932.

33. Office correspondence re purchase of supplies; original and duplicate; 1932. 34. Requisitions for blank forms; original; 1932.

35. Requisitions for printed stationery, stock books, and blanks; original; 1932. 36. Stock and shipping copies of purchase invoices; duplicate; 1932.

37. Carbon copies of bills of lading; duplicate; 1932.

38. Miscellaneous receipts; original; 1932.

39. Reports of shipments; duplicate; 1932.

40. Stock and shipping reports; duplicate; 1932.

41. Stock and shipping copies of requests to ship; original; 1932.

42. Correspondence re surplus property; duplicate; 1932.

43. Machine receipts for miscellaneous supplies; original; 1932.

44. Proposals to furnish supplies; original; 1930.

45. File copies of orders nos. 30-1 to 30-17668; duplicate; 1930.

DIVISION OF PERSONNEL

46. Applications for appointment and transfer; original; January 1, 1934-December 31, 1934.

47. Applications for annual and sick leave for employees of the office of the Secretary; original; January 1, 1934-December 31, 1935.

48. Original appointments and recommendations which have been canceled; original; January 1, 1933-December 31, 1933.

49. Inquiries received concerning persons not found in the records of the Department; original; January 1, 1933-December 31, 1933.

50. Requisitions on Civil Service Commission for certification of eligibles; original; January 1, 1929-December 31, 1929.

List recommended February 16, 1937

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

VITAL STATISTICS

51. Mortality transcripts; duplicate; 1934.

52. Birth and stillbirth transcripts; duplicate; 1934.

List recommended April 20, 1937

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

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1st Session

No. 1004

DISPOSITION OF PAPERS IN THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

JUNE 10, 1937.-Ordered to be printed

Mr. COLDEN, from the Joint Committee on the Disposition of Executive Papers, submitted the following

REPORT

The joint select committee of the Senate and House of Representatives, appointed on the part of the Senate and on the part of the House of Representatives, to which are referred the reports of the Archivist of the United States in respect to accumulation of files of Government papers which are not needed or useful in the transaction of the current business of departments, bureaus, etc., and have no permanent value or historical interest (in compliance with section 9 of the National Archives Act approved June 19, 1934), respectfully report to the Senate and House of Representatives, pursuant to an act entitled "An act to authorize and provide for the disposition of useless papers in the executive departments", approved February 16, 1889, as amended, as follows:

Your committee has taken action on the papers and files described in the attached report of the Archivist of the United States to the Seventy-fifth Congress, first session, dated May 5, 1937, with respect to a list of files and papers recommended to him for disposal by the Federal Trade Commission, and we find and report that said files and papers are not needed in the transaction of the current business of such Department, and have no permanent value or historical interest. We recommend that, as required by law, the Federal Trade Commission sell as wastepaper or otherwise dispose of such files of papers upon the best obtainable terms, after due publication of notice inviting proposals therefor, and receive and pay the proceeds thereof into the Treasury of the United States and make report thereof to Congress.

Respectfully submitted to the Senate and House of Representatives.

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To the Congress of the United States:

THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES,
Washington, D. C.

In compliance with the provisions of section 9 of The National Archives Act (48 Stat. 1122; U. S. C., title 40, sec. 239), I have the honor to transmit herewith the accompanying list of papers, consisting of six items, among the archives and records of the Federal Trade Commission which the Commission has recommended should be destroyed or otherwise disposed of.

This list has been carefully examined and I beg to report, with the approval of the National Archives Council, that the archives and records described therein as items nos. 1-6 appear to have no permanent value or historical interest. Respectfully submitted.

R. D. W. CONNOR, Archivist of the United States.

REPORT OF THE ARCHIVIST OF THE UNITED STATES ON A LIST OF PAPERS CONSISTING OF SIX ITEMS FROM THOSE RECOMMEnded for DispOSITION, NOVEMBER 27, 1936, BY THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

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(1a) Radio continuities, such as copies of advertising continuities received by the Special Board of Investigation from individual radio stations listed; August 1, 1934-February 29, 1936.

(16) Radio continuities, such as typed copies of commercial portions of advertising matter electrically transcribed by radio; August 1, 1934-January 31, 1935.

(1c) Radio continuities, such as copies of advertising_continuities transmitted over Nation-wide radio broadcasts; February 1, 1935February 29, 1936.

DIVISION OF CENTRAL FILES

2. Requests from various sources for publications of the Federal Trade Commission; original and carbon; July 1, 1934–June 30, 1935.

3. Reports of Commission agents in connection with chain-stores investigation; duplicate; 1930-31.

4. Correspondence in connection with requests for varied information; original and carbon; January 1, 1933-December 31, 1934.

5. Correspondence responding to requests for copies of National Industrial Recovery Act, and referring writers to National Recovery Administration for information; original and carbon; June 10, 1933.

6. Correspondence transmitting letters to the Securities and Exchange Commission and advising the writers of change in administration of the securities law; carbon; September 1, 1934-December 31, 1934.

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1st Session

No. 1007

SALE OF DORMITORY PROPERTIES BELONGING TO THE CHICKASAW NATION

JUNE 10, 1937.-Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed

Mr. ROGERS of Oklahoma, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, submitted the following

REPORT

[To accompany H. R. 7409]

The Committee on Indian Affairs, to whom was referred the bill (H. R. 7409) providing for the sale of the two dormitory properties belonging to the Chickasaw Nation or Tribe of Indians, in the vicinity of the Murray State School of Agriculture at Tishomingo, Okla., having considered the same, report thereon with a recommendation that it do pass without amendment.

This bill received the unanimous vote of your committee.

This legislation has the approval of the Department, as can be seen by the following letter from the Acting Secretary of the Interior addressed to the Speaker of the House of Representatives:

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, May 28, 1987.

The SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MY DEAR MR. SPEAKER: Submitted herewith for your consideration is a proposed draft of legislation authorizing the sale of two dormitories, together with the lands upon which they are located and the furniture therein, belonging to the Chickasaw Nation or Tribe of Indians in Oklahoma.

Under the acts of Congress of March 2, 1917 (39 Stat. L. 983), and May 25, 1918 (40 Stat. L. 584), there was made available the total sum of $65,000 out of moneys belonging to the Chickasaw Nation for the acquisition of lands and construction and equipment of two dormitories to accommodate Chickasaw Indian pupils attending the Murray State School of Agriculture at Tishomingo, Okla., for whom moneys of the Chickasaw Nation might be legally used. The sum actually expended, as shown by the records of the General Accounting Office, was $58,845.75, and the balance was returned to the credit of the Chickasaw Nation.

At the present time no moneys of the Chickasaw Nation are being used for educational purposes since there are not now, and have not been for many years,

H. Repts., 75–1, vol. 2- -55

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