Do not say FACA ended on August 29 itself; § 10 made abolition effective when the first new Administrator took office.
This marks the transition from FACA’s executive-order and NIRA basis to a statutory federal alcohol administration within Treasury.
The Federal Alcohol Administration Act, approved August 29, 1935, created the Federal Alcohol Administration as a division of the Treasury Department. Section 10 abolished the earlier Federal Alcohol Control Administration and transferred its papers, records, and property to the new Administrator when that official took office.
§ 10
§§ 1–2
49 Stat. 977, 987
Sections 1–2 and 10 were checked in the complete, searchable 14-page statute. The entire 49 Stat. 977–990 granule has now been reviewed and preserved in Notion.
Capture evidence faithfully. Select one Source, record a usable locator, and preserve enough surrounding context to prevent misquotation.
Evidence
The paraphrase preserves the Act's approval date, creation of the Federal Alcohol Administration within Treasury, and § 10's conditional timing for abolishing FACA and transferring its records.
Location and context
Locator: Federal Alcohol Administration Act §§ 1–2 and 10; 49 Stat. 977–78, 987.
Context: The provisions mark the transition from FACA's executive-order and NIRA basis to a statutory administration, but they do not make FACA's abolition effective on August 29 itself.
Annotation
Use the approval date for enactment and the first Administrator's assumption of office for § 10's institutional transition.