The Administrator for Industrial Recovery having called a public hearing to determine whether my order approving the Code of Fair Competition for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade, Dated December 30, 1933, should be canceled, and the hearing having been held and tho National Industrial Recovery Board having rendered its report containing its recommendations and findings with respect to such cancellation, and it appearing that upon such cancellation most of the transportation operations of this Trade will be subject to the Code of Fair Competition for the Trucking Industry approved February 10, 1934, and all of the construction operations thereof to the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry approved January 31, 1934. Now, Therefore , I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States pursuant to the authority vested in me by Article VIII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade, and by Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act (approved June 16, 1933) do adopt and approve the report, recommendations and findings of the National Industrial Recovery Board, and do hereby cancel my order approving said Code. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Approval recommended: National Industrial Recovery Board By W. A. HARRIMAN Administrative Officer The White House, December 19, 1934.
Executive Order 6925-A—Canceling Order Approving Code for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade
Executive Brief • At a Glance
The Administrator for Industrial Recovery having called a public hearing to determine whether my order approving the Code of Fair Competition for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade, Dated December 30, 1933, should be canceled, and the hearing having been held and tho National Industrial Recovery Board having rendered its report containing its recommendations and findings with respect to such cancellation, and it appearing that upon such cancellation most of the transportation operations of this Trade will be subject to the Code of Fair Competition for the Trucking Industry approved February 10, 1934, and all of the construction operations thereof to the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry approved January 31, 1934.
Plain-English Translation & Framers' Constitutional Analysis
Early Statesman synthesis distilling legal jargon into practical meaning, statutory anchors, and structural constitutional impacts.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on December 19, 1934, this order concerns Canceling Order Approving Code for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade. The Administrator for Industrial Recovery having called a public hearing to determine whether my order approving the Code of Fair Competition for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade, Dated December 30, 1933, should be canceled, and the hearing having been held and tho National Industrial Recovery Board having rendered its report containing its recommendations and findings with respect to such cancellation, and…
Key Directives & Operative Actions
The Administrator for Industrial Recovery having called a public hearing to determine whether my order approving the Code of Fair Competition for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade, Dated December 30, 1933, should be canceled, and the hearing having been held and tho National Industrial Recovery Board having rendered its report containing its recommendations and findings with respect to such cancellation, and it appearing that upon such cancellation most of the transportation operations of this Trade will be subject to the Code of Fair Competition for the Trucking Industry approved February 10, 1934, and all of the construction operations thereof to the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry approved January 31, 1934.
Now, Therefore , I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States pursuant to the authority vested in me by Article VIII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade, and by Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act (approved June 16, 1933) do adopt and approve the report, recommendations and findings of the National Industrial Recovery Board, and do hereby cancel my order approving said Code.
Constitutional & Societal Entities Impacted
Policy Areas & Topics
The Framers' Constitutional Council
1787 PrismEvaluating this order against the constitutional debates of 1787 and the limits of Article II executive power.
"When the President acts in absence of either a congressional grant or denial of authority, he can only rely upon his own independent powers, but there is a zone of twilight in which he and Congress may have concurrent authority."
James Madison
Separation of Powers & Legislative Primacy
"Power is of an encroaching nature, and it ought to be effectually restrained from passing the limits assigned to it." — Federalist No. 48 (1788)
Madison would view this order with watchful scrutiny. Operating in the 'Zone of Twilight' where Congress is silent, each such directive establishes an administrative precedent that steadily expands the executive perimeter at the expense of legislative primacy.
Alexander Hamilton
The Energetic Executive & Unified Command
"A feeble Executive implies a feeble execution of the government; and a government ill executed, whatever it may be in theory, must be, in practice, a bad government." — Federalist No. 70 (1788)
Hamilton would view this directive as the natural and indispensable functioning of administrative leadership. Without the power to coordinate agencies, manage personnel, and resolve operational ambiguities, the modern presidency would be reduced to an impotent figurehead.
George Mason
Bill of Rights, Due Process & 10th Amendment
"The president will be surrounded by flatterers and sycophants... and the great powers of the executive will gradually absorb the liberties of the people." — Cato IV (Anti-Federalist, 1787)
The Anti-Federalist prism advises continuous democratic vigilance. Even routine administrative directives aggregate centralized federal power away from town halls and state assemblies toward a distant executive apparatus.
Five Measurable "Constitutional Friction" Dimensions
An objective audit measuring potential separation-of-powers tension against the United States Constitution and established Supreme Court doctrine.
Legislative Encroachment & Purse
Operates within delegated statutory execution without modifying legislative appropriations or taxing powers.
Executive Scope & Faithfulness
Exercises standard supervisory executive authority to faithfully execute existing statutes.
Federalism & State Sovereignty
Engages state and local partners in cooperative federalism programs.
Due Process & Individual Rights
Focuses on internal governmental operations with no direct impairment of private rights or property.
Youngstown Jacksonian Tier
The order relies on inherent Article II executive discretion, civil service management, or foreign diplomacy where Congress has neither expressly approved nor prohibited action.
This order operates within Justice Jackson’s Zone of Twilight, resting upon concurrent presidential authority or congressional silence.
Scholarly & Legal Citations
Exec. Order No. 6925 (Dec. 19, 1934), https://executiveordersarchive.org/orders/app-executive-order-6925-canceling-order-approving-code-for-the-cinders-ashes-and-scavenger.