Word: legalize
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Announcement has been made of the officers of the Legal Aid Society of the Harvard Law School. Those elected are: president, William Piel, Jr. of New York City; vice president, Richard W. Dammann of Bedford Hills, New York; treasurer, Harry F. Shafer, Jr. of Ypsilanti, Michigan; secretary, Joseph P. Rinnort of Marion, Ohio. These men, as in the past, are all in second year Law School and will serve as officers of the Legal Aid Society until March...
Second, no companies whose officers were guilty of "collusion" can bid unless they are financially reorganized. Anybody who knows what that means in legal terms and in point of time knows what that means in legal terms and in point of time knows that a year or more is required for such steps, since stock-holders or security owners' consent must be obtained...
...State has the right to exist, and its leaders are duty bound to defend it without regard to legal, even constitutional limitation. This law of state necessity has its roots in natural law, and stands above the Constitution...
...programs possible. In many a passage in his novels he pictured the desperate plight of the metropolitan poor, their crowded and filthy dwellings, the ignorance, disease and dirt that was complacently assumed to be their lot. Dickens pilloried child labor (David Copper field), venaliy-conducted charitable institutions (Oliver Twist), legal mummery (Bleak House). His account of the protracted suit of Jarndyce v. Jarndyce had a notable effect in speeding up British justice. Housing reform was the chief social interest of his last ten years. "The reforms of the people's habitations must precede all other reforms; without...
Sharply Citroën's annual output of 120.000 automobiles in 1929 dropped to 58,000 in (the fiscal year) 1932. First hint of trouble came that year when the French Government threatened legal action to force M. Citroën to hand over the social insurance premiums he had collected from his 25,000 employes. Last spring a 10% wage cut brought ugly rioting at the Citroën plant in Paris, a lock-out and in the end a several-weeks' shutdown. A completely redesigned Citroën for 1934 entailed heavy retooling expenses and Jean...