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The Court of Appeals of the state of New York (from advanced sheets of the Supreme Court of the states and provinces of North America, in medico-legal journal)

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Monopoly huddle. Washington, D.C., July 1. Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (left) of Wyoming, named Chairman of the Congressional Monopoly Committee at their first meeting today, discusses with Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attorney, the legal aspects of the Monopoly Investigation which is designed to setermine the effect of concentrated wealth and power on business. Arnold is a member of the committee, 7/1/38

In spotlight at Monopoly Committee hearing. Washington, D.C., Dec. 20. Snapped in an informal conversation at today's session of the National Monopoly Committee were, left to right: Harold Stanley, President of Morgan, Stanley & Co., George Whitney, of J.P. Morgan & Co., and Russell Leffingwell of J.P. Morgan & Co. Leffingwell was an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury during the Wilson Administration

Called to testify before Monopoly Committee. Washington, D.C., Dec. 12. Called to testify late this afternoon before the Monopoly Committee were George Bovenzier of Kuhn, Loeb, & Co.; Charles Glore, of Glore, Forgan, & Co.; Edward N. Jesup of Lee Higginson Corp.; and Henry S. Sturgis, of the First National Bank of New York. All firms are of New York City

Before Monopoly Committee. Washington, D.C., Nov. 11. Ernest T. Weir, arch-foe of the New Deal and Chairman of the National Steel Corporation, suggested before the National Monopoly Committee that it was 'easier for a company our size to operate and make a profit than a company with the size and ramifications of the U.S. Steel Corporation.' A.F. Feller, Counsel for the Committee and Special Assistant to the Attorney General, termed this statement by Weir the important yet made before the committee

Monopoly Committee begins study of steel industry. Washington, D.C., Nov. 1. Leaders of the nation's steel business were on hand at the Capitol today as the National Monopoly Committee began a study of the $4,000,000,000 industry. Here we see, left to right: Senator William H. King, a member of the committee, Edward R. Stettinius, Chairman of the Board, U.S. Steel Corporation, Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, co-chairman of the committee, Nathan L. Miller, General Counsel for U.S. Steel Corp., and Benjamin F. Fairless, President of U.S. Steel Corp.

Scheduled to tell Monopoly Committee of iron firm's financing. Washington, D.C., Dec. 14. B.A. Tomkins on the Bankers Trust Co. of New York City, photographed with Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney, Chairman of the Monopoly Committee, is scheduled to tell the committee sometime today of the financing of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. Left to right: Sen. O'Mahoney and Tomkins

In spotlight at Monopoly Committee hearing. Washington, D.C., Dec. 20. Snapped in an informal conversation at today's session of the National Monopoly Committee were, left to right: Harold Stanley, President of Morgan, Stanley & Co., George Whitney, of J.P. Morgan & Co., and Russell Leffingwell of J.P. Morgan & Co. Leffingwell was an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury during the Wilson Administration

Monopoly Committee learns that five states hold 67 percent of U.S. savings. Washington, D.C., May 23. Dr. Donald Davenport, special economic consultant for the S.E.C., told the Monopoly Committee yesterday, with the aid of large charts, that New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut have 37.8 billions of dollars laid up in savings, this amount being 67 percent of the total savings of the United States

Monopoly Committee told huge corporations control American business. Washington, D.C., Dec. 2. Dr. Willard Thorp, Dun and Bradstreet Economist now with the Commerce Department, today by means of charts and graphs pictured to the Temporary National Economic Committee how American business is one of tightly concentrated power and assets in the hands of huge corporations. Thorp said about one fifth of the total business enterprises disappear each year at the rate of 1150 a day

Monopoly huddle. Washington, D.C., Dec. 12. At this informal conference just before the Monopoly Committee opened today's hearing can be seen, left to right: Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold, Chairman Joseph C. O'Mahoney, S.E.C. Commissioner Jerome Frank, and Hugh B. Cox, Special Assistant to the Attorney General. In opening today's hearing on the glass industry's patent policies, Cox said the Justice Department seeks to disclose the relation between patent laws and enforcement of anti-trust laws, 12/12/38

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Summary

A group of men standing around a table.

Public domain portrait photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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district of columbia washington dc glass negatives huddle conference committee assistant attorney thurman arnold assistant attorney general thurman arnold chairman joseph chairman joseph c mahoney commissioner jerome frank commissioner jerome frank hugh hugh b cox special special assistant attorney general glass industry glass industry patent policies patent policies justice department justice department relation laws patent laws enforcement lawyers judge honorable united states history politics and government library of congress
date_range

Date

1938
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Contributors

Harris & Ewing, photographer
place

Location

Washington, District of Columbia, United States ,  38.90719, -77.03687
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Source

Library of Congress
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http://www.loc.gov/
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No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Justice Department, Special Assistant, Huddle

D.C. Commissioner. Washington, D.C., July 7. District of Columbia Commissioner George E. Allen leaving the White House today after a conference with President Roosevelt. Allen, who resigned as Commissioner during 1938, was recently drafted by President Roosevelt to serve a second time

Jas. Whitcomb, Commissioner of the Land-Office

[Campaign posters, etc. relating to Indiana policies. Indianapolis, 1938].

[Campaign posters, etc. relating to Indiana policies. Indianapolis, 1938].

[Samuel Hanson Cox, half-length portrait, three-quarters to the left]

Closed old court; will open in? Frank J. Wideman, Assistant Attorney General in the Tax Division, will represent the government in the first case to go before the Supreme Court in the new building, and he holds the honor of arguing the last case to be heard in the old Supreme Court quarters. He has won 10 out of his last 11 cases. He represented the government, and won, in the Sandy-Fox case last session, which involved the Five Civilized Indian Tribes vis the United States. He will defend the government in the Douglas-Willicutts case, in which Edward B. Douglas seeks a return of tax money from Levi M. Willicutts, Collector of Internal Revenue, 10/4/35

Willis Mahoney at White House - Public domain portrait photograph

Workingmen's Houses, Jeremiah Mahoney House, 263 Southern Avenue, Dubuque, Dubuque County, IA

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. GOVERNOR JAMES COX OF OHIO; REP. J.J. FITZGERALD OF NEW YORK

My policies. Part 3, theatrical script

Insurance Policies - Folder 2 of 2

[Napoleon Hill, attorney and journalist, holding his book, "Think and Grow Rich"]

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district of columbia washington dc glass negatives huddle conference committee assistant attorney thurman arnold assistant attorney general thurman arnold chairman joseph chairman joseph c mahoney commissioner jerome frank commissioner jerome frank hugh hugh b cox special special assistant attorney general glass industry glass industry patent policies patent policies justice department justice department relation laws patent laws enforcement lawyers judge honorable united states history politics and government library of congress