Labor Board Exposes Employer Plot Against Wagner Act
Washington reports the first annual National Labor Relations Board review describes a coordinated business campaign to undermine the Wagner Act. It cites injunction tactics, undercover labor spies, and violent thuggery, while praising the NLRB’s role to enforce the statute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Board
NLRB
Washington, D. C
ILNS
National Labor Relations Board
Organized Labor
National Labor Relations Act
National Lawyers’ Committee
American Liberty League
Missouri
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Circuit Court
Supreme Court Upholds Law Banning Convict-made Goods
The Supreme Court sustains the Ashurst-Sumners and Hawes-Cooper framework to ban prison labor goods in interstate commerce. It declares Congress may regulate imports to enforce free labor standards, noting state laws against convict-made products protect minimum wages and hours. The decision emphasizes federal and state cooperation to curb prison-made goods and improve labor conditions nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington, D. C
ILNL
U. S. Supreme Court
Ashurst- Sumners
Rongress
Congress
Kentucky Whip & Collar Company
Illinois Central Railroad
Hawes-Cooper
Hughes
Kentucky
Farm tenancy ownership bill eyed in parliament debate
Senator Tom Gunnally of Nekae.saendunenst will seek passage of a farm tenancy land ownership bill in compress. Farm tenancy has risen, says Copally, and the government should back thrifty tenants with low interest rates to sustain livelihoods and foster repayments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warhurton
Tom Gunnally
Nekae
Copally
Aluminum Workers Strike Settled at Atom Center Company
Homer Martin, national president of the United Automobile Workers, announced a strike of 650 workers at the Atom Center Company of America had been settled. The agreement grants recognition, promises no discrimination, and states the plant will open immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
ILNS
Homer Martin
Mernational
United Automobile Workers of America
Bwndants
Atom Centenany of America
Comepany
Yonpen
Mississippi Attracts Non-Union Shops
New Orleans reports several clothing factories moving to Mississippi due to weak union presence. The city remains the largest producer of men's summer wash suits, while local shops employ low-wage female workers. Union wage scales are paid by Northern factories, and labor expresses frustration with global trade dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mississippi
Progressive call to meet supreme court issue for reform
Wisconsin and Minnesota progressive representatives urge major parties to confront the supreme court interpretation blocking farm labor goals. They advocate industrial democracy with collective bargaining, full employment, shorter work weeks, ending child labor, and strong purchasing power for workers, plus union protections and a union label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
ILNS
George J. Schneider
Wisconsin
Farmer-Labor
Supreme Court
Congress
T5th Congress
New York Times Business Index
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
George L. Knapp
Georgia
Seattle
la Follette Committee
A. A. Ahner
Brown Shoe Co
Ahner
St. Louis
Jones & Laughlin
Pennsylvania
Justice of Police
Chicago Market CO
Savage Auto Supply CO
Maple Ave
Hamilton
Ohio
Elly Marie
Wilbur
Ofver Farm
ANCY
Aluminum Workers
America
Progressives
Buy Union Label
Woody and Water Four Pay Prvelope Prowl
PABCO
Duncan Cramer
20 Century Fox Films
Hollywood
Ace
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