Key testimony before this investigative body came from Edgar Brown, who claimed that he had been  "placed in the category of the man who seeks to put his own mother out of his house." One consequence  of the work done by this investigative body was the Fletcher-Rayburn Act, partial y named for Duncan  Fletcher who together with Peter Norbeck headed this investigative body. Among the sections in the  400-page report produced by this investigative body were ones on "Manipulative devices," and "Abuse of  proxies," as wel as a chapter dedicated to investigating "Income-tax Avoidances." Authorized by Senate  Resolution 84,
Key testimony before this investigative body came from Edgar Brown, who claimed that he had been  "placed in the category of the man who seeks to put his own mother out of his house." One consequence  of the work done by this investigative body was the Fletcher-Rayburn Act, partial y named for Duncan  Fletcher who together with Peter Norbeck headed this investigative body. Among the sections in the  400-page report produced by this investigative body were ones on "Manipulative devices," and "Abuse of  proxies," as wel as a chapter dedicated to investigating "Income-tax Avoidances." Authorized by Senate  Resolution 84, this investigative body took its name from the New York deputy district attorney who  subpoenaed men like New York Stock Exchange president Richard Whitney and National City Bank  chairman Charles Mitchel , and its conclusions led to the passage of the Glass-Steagal Act. For 10 points,  identify this 1932-1933 Senate investigation into securities, commercial banking, and investment banking  practices.
Key testimony before this investigative body came from Edgar Brown, who claimed that he had been  "placed in the category of the man who seeks to put his own mother out of his house.