MISCELLANEOUS

1945 1946 1944 1945 1946 1944 1945 1946

ORIGINAL

12 133 156 146 144 168 158

。。

INDEX

ACCOUNTING. See Jurisdiction, I, 2; Trade Marks, 2.
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. See Jurisdiction, IV, 3.

ALIENS. See Constitutional Law, II; Treaties, 1-2.
APPEAL. See Jurisdiction, I, 2-3; II, 1, 4; Procedure, 3.
ARMED FORCES. See Constitutional Law, VII; Veterans.
ARREST. See Constitutional Law, V; VI.

ASSIGNMENTS OF ERROR. See Jurisdiction, II, 3.

BANKRUPTCY. See also Jurisdiction, IV, 4.

1. Amendments of General Orders and Forms in Bankruptcy,
p. 871.

2. Distribution of estate-Secured creditors-Validity of liens.-
Validity of secured creditor's lien as affected by participation in dis-
tribution of general assets; waiver of lien; estoppel of acquiescent
general creditor; administration as unduly prolonged. U. S. Bank v.
Chase Bank, 28.

BANKS. See Limitations, 1–2.

BENEFIT SOCIETIES. See Constitutional Law, X.

BEQUEST. See Taxation, 1; Treaties, 2.

BILL OF LADING. See Transportation, 1.

BOARDS OF TRADE. See Constitutional Law, VII, 3.

BONERS OF MEAT. See Labor, 3.

BORROWING STATUTES.

See Limitations, 1.

CALIFORNIA. See Constitutional Law, II; Jurisdiction, II, 5;
Treaties, 2.

CARMACK AMENDMENT. See Transportation, 1.

CARRIERS. See Employers' Liability Act; Procedure, 2; Trans-
portation, 1-6.

CASE OR CONTROVERSY. See Jurisdiction, I, 4–5.

CERTIORARI. See Jurisdiction, II, 3.

CHARGE TO JURY. See Trial, 1.

CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS. See Jurisdiction, III.

889

CLASSIFICATION. See Constitutional Law, XI, 3; XII.

CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER. See Constitutional Law, IV.

COAL. See Constitutional Law, VIII, 4.

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING. See Labor, 1-2.

COMMERCE. See Constitutional Law, VIII, 1-4; Criminal Law;
Gas and Oil; Transportation, 1-6; Warehouses.

COMMODITY EXCHANGE ACT. See Constitutional Law, VIII, 3.

COMPENSATION. See Eminent Domain; Labor, 3-5.
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY. See Limitations, 2.

CONCURRENT FINDINGS. See Jurisdiction, II, 2.

CONFESSION. See Evidence, 2.

CONFLICT OF LAWS. See Constitutional Law, II; VIII, 2-3;
X; XI, 2; Limitations, 1.

CONNECTING CARRIERS. See Transportation, 1.

CONSPIRACY. See Constitutional Law, VII.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. See also Jurisdiction, II, 1, 6-7; IV, 3.
I. In General, p. 890.

II. Federal-State Relations, p. 890.

III. Legislative Power, p. 891.
IV. Freedom of the Press, p. 891.

V. Search and Seizure, p. 891.

VI. Privilege Against Self-Incrimination, p. 891.

VII. Double Jeopardy, p. 891.

VIII. Commerce, p. 891.

IX. Contracts, p. 892.

X. Full Faith and Credit, p. 892.

XI. Due Process of Law, p. 892.

XII. Equal Protection of Laws, p. 892.

I. In General.

State statute-Challenge of constitutionality-Standing of com-
plainant.-One who has not sought license required by state statute
may not challenge provisions for revocation. Independent Ware-
houses v. Scheele, 70.

II. Federal-State Relations.

Foreign affairs-State legislation.-California law which made right
of nonresident aliens to acquire personal property reciprocal, not
invasion of jurisdiction of Federal Government over foreign affairs.
Clark v. Allen, 503.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-Continued.

III. Legislative Power.

Federal Taxation-Sixteenth Amendment-Income.-1938 Rev-
enue Act as construed taxed "income" within meaning of Sixteenth
Amendment. Crane v. Comm'r, 1.

IV. Freedom of the Press.

Comment on judicial trials-Pending cases-Clear and present
danger-Contempt.-Unfair news reports of trial, and editorial at-
tacking judge while motion for new trial was pending, did not create
clear and present danger to administration of justice; conviction of
newspapermen for contempt denied constitutional rights. Craig v.
Harney, 367.

V. Search and Seizure.

Reasonableness-Search incidental to arrest.--Conviction under
Selective Service Act and § 48 of Criminal Code, upon evidence (draft
cards which were property of United States and possession of which
was federal offense) obtained by extensive search of apartment in-
cidental to arrest of person on warrant charging violation of Mail
Fraud and Stolen Property Acts, sustained. Harris v. U. S., 145.
VI. Privilege Against Self-Incrimination.

Evidence obtained by search incidental to arrest-Use in criminal
case. Use of evidence obtained by extensive search of apartment of
defendant, incidental to arrest, not violative of privilege against self-
incrimination. Harris v. U. S., 145.

VII. Double Jeopardy.

What constitutes Separate offenses.-Court-martial conviction did
not bar prosecution for conspiracy which was separate offense though
based on same facts. U. S. v. Bayer, 532.

VIII. Commerce.

1. Federal regulation-Food and drugs.-Food, Drug and Cosmetic
Act, construed as forbidding giving of false guaranty to one engaged
in interstate commerce, valid. U. S. v. Walsh, 432.

2. Federal-state regulation-Warehouses.-Scope of federal regula-
tion of grain warehouses under amended United States Warehouse
Act; validity and effect of state regulation. Rice v. Santa Fe Ele-
vator Corp., 218.

3. Federal-state regulation-Boards of trade.-Scope of federal
regulation of "contract markets" under Commodity Exchange Act; all
state regulation not precluded or superseded; claim of supersedure
as premature. Rice v. Board of Trade, 247.