It is known that one of the many consequences of the alphabet revoluation in Turkey in November 1928 was the economic difficulty brought to the Ġstanbul bookstores. It is worth examining the financial incoveniences of bookstores whose main responsibility is building a bright young generation by supplying necessary materials. Since the diffuculties encountered is the result of the revolution, the dialogues with the Government of that period should be carefully investigated. Have the bookstores really never asked the government for help, as claimed in various sources? Or, they could not gey any feedback. This is the main question that this article is trying to find an answer. While this subject was being examined analysis was made in the up to date literature. When researching the subject that covers bookstores, the news in daily newspapers of that period were mostly used. The article was limited to the period between 1928 and 1933, when the one book law came out. In this period, where the transition from the old alphabet to the new alphabet was experienced intensively, was studied for see how the bookstores struggled to overcome their difficulties. They have tried to explain their problems to the officers who have carried out the letter change application, like Education Ministry and the Board of Education and Discipline if necessary. Until the one book law, they had met to Education Minister Mustafa Necati firstly and all the ministries. They could not get sufficient financial support from the State due to their inability to explain their problems correctly, their inability to act together, their division into different groups, some of them were treated personally.