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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1937
Page
4
The piece argues that regulating court power rests on constitutional grants and criticizes the majority report for omitting crucial facts. It contends President Roosevelt seeks to use constitutional powers to curb the courts and faces a democratic versus judiciary governance conflict. It predicts a public referendum in the next year if compelled.
Analyzed critique of the majority Senate Judiciary Committee report on court reform. Argues the Constitution permits checks and balances, not an independent supreme court immune to executive, legislative action. Contends the framers designed a court subject to congressional regulation and presidential nomination with senate confirmation.
Governor Holt reappoints C. E. Nethken to the Public Service Commission, praising his long service since 1825 and his stand against utility overreach. The piece notes his dissents, fairness to counties, and belief in protecting consumers with fair utility treatment.
Washington dispatch decries union power as a threat to individual rights and warns government must protect workers from coercive labor leaders while safeguarding civil liberties. It argues unions could become a political force eroding freedom if unchecked.
A fragmented interview with a New York lunchroom worker on strike. A passerby jokes about taking vacation while the strike continues. The piece reflects muddled wording and unclear outcomes, showing the uncertainty of picketing and work.
A NEWS dispatch from Mooroe Michigan contrasts Henry Ford with Sir Josiah Stamp on labor and modern industry. Ford advocates vigilante tolerance of unrest while Stamp warns America is behind Europe as unions grow. both are weighed against evolving industrial power and labor realities.
A reader page presents a long Q and A section with varied trivia and practical guidance. It includes questions on animals, history, geography, literature, science, infrastructure, and postal rules, plus sample answers referencing figures like Lazaro Cardenas and historical names. The item resembles a quiz page with corrective guidance and example responses.
New York columnist notes Col Lindbergh trudging in grief near his countryside home and praises twilight views from Pocantuca Hills. He recalls a gypsy caravan sighting near Tarrytown, muses on fashion and mufflers, and laments emotional rapture lost to steel and asphalt. He mentions Mark Twain and a musical event, and ponders Invernesswear and stage actors.
Washington reports criticism that the commodities exchange control act has produced little enforcement or regulation after a year. Critics, including Henry Wallace, say no moves curb wash sales or brokerage abuses. J W T Duvel leads the agency hampered by funds as Congress funds rise debated.
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