London, Feb. 2
'The Board pf Inquiry appointed' by the Prime Minister to inquire into certain statements affecting Civil Servants made in the course of the lawsuit in which Messrs, Tronmonger & Ca, a firm of bankers, claimed £39,000 from "Mrs. Aminta Marjorie Bradley Dyne, in respect of currency transactions in December, 1926, and January and February, 1927, when the jury found for the plaintifis, consists of Sir Warren Fisher (Permanent. Secretary of the Treasury and Head of the Civil Service), Sir Malcolm Ramsay (Comptroller and Auditor-General of the Exchequer) and Mr. Maurice Guyer (Procarator-General and Solicitor-General to the Trea~ sury). They hold their first mesting "today and discussed " procedure.
The considerable number of witnesses to be examined will not be required to give evidence on oath, the tribunal is not a judicial body. The proceedings will be private, The inquiry is the result of a statement given in the evidence that Mrs, Dyne was introduced to Ironmonger & Ca. by Mr. J, D. Gregory, an Assistant Under-Secretary of State in the Foreign Office. Mrs. Dyno stated that Mr. Gregory had certain transactions with her and she had made payments to him and also to Lieut-Commander Maxse, also employed at the oreign Ofice—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.