United States. National Labor Board
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The National Labor Board (NLB) was established as an independent agency by a Presidential directive (press release) of August 5, 1933, to adjust industrial disputes arising from the interpretation and application of the President's Reemployment Agreement or any approved code of fair competition under the National Industrial Recovery Act. It operated through regional boards. It was superseded by the First National Labor relations Board on June 19, 1934.
From Guide to Federal Records of the National Archives of the United States 25.2
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Relation | Name |
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associatedWith | Blankenhorn, Heber, 1884-1956. |
associatedWith | Califf, Joseph, 1911- |
associatedWith | Carmody, John Michael, 1881-1963. |
associatedWith | Haas, Francis J. (Francis Joseph), 1889-1953. |
associatedWith | Handler, Milton, 1903-1998. |
associatedWith | Hotel Employees & Restaurant Employees International Union. Local 12 (Cincinnati, Ohio) |
associatedWith | International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America. Local 154 (Detroit, Mich.) |
associatedWith | Leiserson, William M. |
associatedWith | Lubin, Simon Julius, 1876-1936. |
associatedWith | Pine, W. B. |
Corporate Body
Establishment 1933-08-05
Disestablishment 1934-06-19
Variant Names
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United States. National Labor Board
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