Kansas City Stockyards case limits federal agency power
A column discusses the Kansas City Stockyards case, where the Supreme Court overturned a Department of Agriculture rate order for lack of due process. It explains the ruling’s broad implications for so called legislative courts and federal agencies, warning about overreach by the Labor Relations Board and other bodies. The piece urges vigilance against arbitrary agency actions and highlights the need for fair hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Kansas City
Department of Agriculure
Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace
Stackyards Company
Supreme Court of the United States
Legislative Courts
Congress
National Labor Relations Board
Labor Relations Board
National Labor Relations Act
Labor Side
Relations Board
Stalin
OGPU
Henry Ford
C. L O.lewis
Ford
NRA
Great Inland Stes Company
Chicago
Douglass Aircraft
New Deal Board
Department of Agriculture
Interstate Commercce Commission
W Western Newspaper Union
Venetian composer Malipiero shown as an enigmatic modernist
In a Venice party recount, Francesco Malipiero emerges as a brilliant yet cryptic musician whose career survived Mussolini’s bans. Once deemed an outlaw, his world fame grew after premieres in Rome and New York. war experiences deepened his art guiding him toward irony and subtext.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Francesco Malipiero
Royal Danielli
Venice
Signor Malipiero
Royal Opera House
Rome
Italy
Malipiero
John Barbirolli iI
Stravinsky
Richard Strauss
Melipiero
Pantea
Berth
Orsiniy
Horal Onera
Trace
Germany
Wagner
WNU Service
Quarrel or Fight Phrase Highlighted by Uncle Eben
A Caribbean dialect quip notes that many men prefer quarrels to actual fights, with Uncle Eben remarking on the theory that quarrels seem preferable to a fight. The line adds a humorous lens on conflict and restraint in social behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Patterns Book Ad
Fashion features two patterns for versatile dresses with front closures and girdled waists. House dress designed for large sizes emphasizes simplicity and ease of sewing. Patterns 1429 and 1476 listed with yardage, sizes, and a 15 cent Barbara Bell Pattern Book offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherkskin, Hinen and
Barbara Bell
W. Wacker Dr
Chicago
Bell Senchai
General Knowledge Quiz From 1930s Public Quiz
A reader quiz covers topics on Greek gods, early U S presidents, weight of a gold cube, Arlington Cemetery interments, U S population estimates, sponge definitions, silver production by country, and related facts. The provided answers cite Zeus influence, Washington as president, a ton weight for a 14 inch cube, 46551 interments by March 25 1938, US population about 127 million, sponges are marine porous animals, and Mexico leading silver output with 3500 million ounces worth about 225 million dollars to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Arlington National Cemetery
Dion
Continental Congress
Mexico
Thought Governs All Progress in Mind and Action
A fragment asserts that thought governs progress or decline, framing thought as the judge of success or failure, and of what is enlarged or diminished in human endeavors. The text reflects a philosophical view linking thinking to outcomes and value.
Uncle Jil Says: A Fragmentary Dialogue of Values
A garbled fragment presents Uncle Jil discussing discipline, temper, and the allure of wealth. It mentions a $30,000 bequest, television’s omnipresence, studio audiences, and polite refusals, ending with uncertain lines about happiness and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
At & Z
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Ue
Supreme Court
Who's
By Lemuel F. Parton
Man
Peergp
Jil
Suse
Arcee Dane
Quaker Stace
Ishoramcies
Radka
Houston Gondiss
Expo Home Economists
Star of the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory
C. Houston Goudiss
New York City
Tvo
Houston
Goodiss
East 39Th Street
C Haste
Goudiss
New York, N.Y