Crude Petroleum. Hearing ... on H.R. 5010 ... April 18 and 19, 1933 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affidavit Attorney authority BAILEY barrels a day bill BULWINKLE CHAIRMAN Champlin child labor coal Commission of Texas committee common carrier conservation laws conservation of crude constitutional constitutionality crude petroleum Dagenhart decision E. W. MARLAND east Texas enforce fact Federal court Federal Government forbid foreign commerce governors harmful Hepburn Act Hipolite Egg Co HOLMES HUDDLESTON interstate and foreign interstate commerce Interstate Commerce Commission invalid Judge Ames legislation liquor lottery tickets market demand MARLAND martial law oil industry oil-producing PETTENGILL pipe lines power of Congress prevent prize fights produce oil produced in violation production of oil prohibit the shipment prohibiting the transportation purporting to relate question Railroad Commission reference refineries regulate rule ship shipment in interstate stolen automobiles Supreme Court Taft pointed tion TITUS transportation in interstate United unlawfully produced upheld valid waste Webb-Kenyon Act
Populære avsnitt
Side 54 - The grant of power to Congress over the subject of interstate commerce was to enable it to regulate such commerce, and not to give it authority to control the States in their exercise of the police power over local trade and manufacture.
Side 54 - ... interpreting the Constitution it must never be forgotten that the Nation is made up of States to which are entrusted the powers of local government. And to them and to the people the powers not expressly delegated to the National Government are reserved.
Side 53 - Congress may exercise this authority in aid of the policy of the State, if it sees fit to do so. It is equally clear that the policy of Congress acting independently of the States may induce legislation without reference to the particular policy or law of any given State.
Side 53 - The indisputable effect of the Carmack amendment is to hold the initial carrier engaged in interstate commerce and "receiving property for transportation from a point in one State to a point in another State...
Side 51 - First. If it be an imitation of or offered for sale under the distinctive name of another article. Second. If it be labeled or branded so as to deceive or mislead the purchaser, or purport to be a foreign product when not so, or if the contents of the package as originally put up shall have been removed in whole or in part and other contents shall have been placed in such package...
Side 53 - ... places beyond their own terminal, should be required as a condition of continuing in that traffic to obligate themselves to carry to the point of destination, using the lines of connecting carriers as their own agencies, was not beyond the scope of the power of regulation.
Side 50 - Congress, by that act, does not assume to interfere with traffic or commerce in lottery tickets carried on exclusively within the limits of any state, but has in view only commerce of that kind among the several states. It has not assumed to interfere with the completely internal affairs of any state, and has only legislated in respect of a matter which concerns the people of the United States. As...
Side 53 - ... as a condition of continuing in that traffic to obligate themselves to carry to the point of destination, using the lines of connecting carriers as their own -agencies," was within the power of Congress.
Side 51 - It is true that it is sought to take this case out of the long-recognized rule by the proposition that it has no application because the assailed provision was enacted to regulate the exhibition of photographic films of prize fights in the United States and hence it must be treated not as prohibiting the introduction of the films, but as forbidding the public exhibition of the films after they are brought in — a subject to which, it is insisted, the power of Congress does not extend. But aside...
Side 55 - ... neighborhood have roused Congress to devise some method for defeating the success of these widely spread schemes of larceny. The quick passage of the machines into another State helps to conceal the trail of the thieves, gets the stolen property into another police jurisdiction and facilitates the finding of a safer place in which to dispose of the booty at a good price. This is a gross misuse of interstate commerce. Congress may properly punish such interstate transportation by any one with...