 | United States. Federal Trade Commission - Electric industries - 1935 - 1440 pages
...commerce * * * and with a host of other acts which because of their relationship to and influence upon commerce, come within the power of Congress to regulate,...are not interstate commerce in and of themselves. [Italics supplied.] It seems sufficient merely to call attention to the sizeable number of additional... | |
 | United States. Interstate Commerce Commission, United States - Interstate commerce - 1930 - 940 pages
...regulate, if It is to exist, must include the authority to deal with obstructions to interstate commerce and with a host of other acts which, because of their relation to and influence on interstate commerce, come within the power of Congress to regulate, although they are not interstate... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1932 - 296 pages
...include the authority to deal with obstructions to interstate commerce (In re Debs, 158 U. 8. 564) and with a host of other acts which, because of •their...of themselves. It would be superfluous to refer to authorities which from the foundation of the Government have measured the exertion by Congress of its... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Banking and Currency - Stock exchanges - 1933 - 594 pages
...obstructions * * * and with a host of other acts which because of their relationship to and influence upon commerce, come within the power of Congress to regulate,...are not interstate commerce in and of themselves." (at 203) Probably no one would contend that the hatters (Loeive v. Lawlor, 208 US 274) or the coal... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1935 - 794 pages
...that the power of Congress includes — "the authority to deal with obstruction to interstate commerce and with a host of other acts which, because of their...are not interstate commerce in and of themselves." But whatever may be the line which the Supreme Court will draw under the present economic conditions,... | |
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... upon it. We say mistakenly assumes, because we think it clear that if the proposition were sustained it would destroy the power of Congress to regulate, as obviously that power, if it is to exist, must include the authority to deal with obstructions... 
