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"Produced by the editors of Look in cooperation with U. S. Army air forces." ; Text and illustrations on lining-paper. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Includes index. ; "Mitchell's own writings": p. 401-405. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; SPECIAL COLLECTIONS: Second printing. Printed by American Book-Stratford Press, Inc., New York. Original black cloth. John Winston Graham Aeronautical Collection. Gift of Nancy Martin Graham, 2008. ; 2 10

Of recent years much publicity has been given to the activities of congressional investigating committees At the present time such a committee is engaged in examining witnesses and taking evidence concerning the operations of munitions manufacturers. About a year ago a similar investigation of much publc interest was held coneerning the matter of air mail contracts. In the decade immediately preceding, the scandals arising out of the Harding administration formed the subject of similiar inquiries. Many like rncidents within present-day memory might be cited, but the mention of any single recent investigation should not create the impression that congressional activity of this character is a matter of recent development. Such investigations have been held at frequent intervals ever since the origin of the Federal Government. Before that time, their counterparts existed in the colonial legislatures, which in turn doubtless adopted this practice from the British Parliament.

Description of boilers, engines, and equipment installed in building no. 125. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/ftbrown/1018/thumbnail.jpg

Description of boilers, engines, and equipment installed in building no. 125. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/ftbrown/1019/thumbnail.jpg

Includes notice from the citizen's group, Arizona Citizens Power Protective Association, message from Sidney P. Osborn, Governor of Arizona, to the Arizona legislature that proposes the State Water and Power Authority Act, and related correspondence with Leo Weaver concerning his involvement with the Power Protective.

With regard to the constitutionality of the proposal, the first question that occurs to every lawyer is whether the legislature may delegate the rule-making power to the courts. It seems strange that, in view of the history of English and American procedural law, this question should occur to anyone as presenting a serious objection, but the reason is, of course, that we have got so far away from the original method of regulating court procedure that our inclination is to believe that legislative codes are the only way in which court procedure can be prescribed. As a matter of fact, as pointed out by Roscoe Pound, when codes of procedure were first enacted by legislatures, many judges even went so far as to render dicta to the effect that the legislature had no power to touch the rules of court.

At head of title: Committee on Rivers and Harbors, House of Representatives, U.S. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Majority report" (p. [31]-53) is followed by briefs presented on both sides of municipal ownership. ; Harry B. Daggett, chairman. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Printed for the use of the Temporary National Economic Committee. ; At head of title, no. 1-43: 76th Cong., 3d sess. Senate committee print. ; no. 37. Saving, investment, and national income.--no. 38. A study of the construction and enforcement of federal antitrust laws.--no. 39. Control of the petroleum industry by major oil companies.--no. 39-A. Review and criticism on behalf of Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) and Sun Oil Co. of Monograph no. 39 with rejoiner by monograph author.--no. 40. Regulation of economic activities in foreign countries.--no. 41. Price discrimination in steel.--no. 42. The basing point problem.--no. 43. The motion picture industry -- a pattern of control. ; no. 1. Price behavior and business policy.--no. 2. Families and their life insurance.--no. 3. Who pays the taxes?--no. 4. Concentration and composition of individual incomes.--no. 5. Industrial wage rates, labor costs, and price policies.--no. 6. Export prices and export cartels.--no. 19. Government purchasing -- an economic commentary.--no. 20. Taxation, recovery, and defense.--no. 21. Competition and monopoly in American industry.--no. 22. Technology in our economy.--no. 23. Agriculture and the national economy.--no. 24. Consumer standards.--no. 25. Recovery plans.--no. 26. Economic power and political pressures.--no. 27. The structure of industry.--no. 35. Large-scale organization in the food industries.--no. 36. Reports of the Federal Trade Commission on natural gas and natural gas pipe lines in the U.S.A.; agricultural implement and machinery inquiry; motor vehicle industry inquiry. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Admission to the bar is a matter of increasing concern to the state. As its economic life, its social life, become more intricate, the legal rules governing social conduct and their administration through courts of justice become more complicated, so that adequately trained lawyers are increasingly necessary to the competent exercise of their function as officers of the courts admnistering justice. Too, overcrowding of the bar increases the concern. As the relative number of lawyers increases, the temptation to lawyers to violate the public trust reposed in them increases, and their violations of legal ethics work generally to the detriment of society and specifically to the interference with administration of justice and to the disgrace of their profession. Higher standards for admission to the bar would result in a more competently trained bar, and would relieve considerably the overcrowded condition by admitting as lawyers, officers of the court, only those well prepared to assist the courts in their work. There is strong sentiment that favors (and justly so) democracy of the bar. But surely the thinking adherents of that democracy would favor a raising of standards directed to the benefit of the general public and the profession. "The American Bar Association believes in that democracy, but firmly maintains that it should not be used as a cloak to excuse inadequate legal training."

Published in 1925 and 1928 under title: Political ownership and the electric light and power industry. ; "N.E.L.A. publication no. 289-13"--T.p. verso. ; Includes bibliographical references (p. 510-524) and index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The new Washington Domestic and Foreign Corporation Act was enacted by the State of Washington at the session of its Legislature convened January 9, and adjourned March 9, 1933. The Act was approved by the Governor on March 21, 1933, and by an express provision therein became effective on and after January 1, 1934. The Act is patterned upon the Uniform Business Corporation Act and may be cited as such. The history of, and the consideration given to, the drafting of this Act is treated in a note introductory to the draft originally submitted to the Legislature, published in an earlier issue of this Law Review. Naturally, many and various lines of approach suggest themselves, as the Act in its entirety reflects approximately the entire law of corporations, and the changes made involve policies and problems which for an adequate treatment would require volumes rather than the space allotted here. For example, the new Ohio Corporation Act enacted in 1927 and amended in 1929 has already brought forth three leading articles dealing each with one of the many problems suggested by the Act. Incidentally, it may be observed that the Ohio Act is in many respects quite similar to the Uniform Business Corporation Act, in fact, being enacted after various interchanges of views with the Committee of the Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.6 Accordingly, the reports. of the proceedings leading to the enactment of the Ohio Act furnish much illustrative and enlightening material for the consideration of the Uniform Business Corporation Act. When, with the foregoing, one considers the many recent articles concerning corporate problems forming a background for the recently enacted corporation acts," treating among other subjects the historical development, the changing concepts," the reserved power," and the rights of dissenting stockholders,—it is apparent that it must presently be desirable to limit this consideration of the Washington Act to a summary and somewhat more or less clerical treatment. This will comprise a comparison ...

Includes index. ; "October 1, 1942." ; Caption title. ; Bibliography: p. 284-285. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"July 18, 1942." ; "TM 9-1710." ; Includes bibliographical references and index. ; Mode of access: Internet.