NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD

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APPENDIX B 291 Collective bargaining, "good faith", and other tests applied in N. L. R. B. decisions, by David R. Scott. Annalist. May 13, 1938. 51: 651+. Dangerous counsel on labor relations; the flaws must be removed, by Senator E. R. Burke. Vital Speeches. Mar. 1, 1938. 4: 308-10. Constitutional law-interstate commerce-National Labor Relations (Wagner) Act, by Phyllis Norton Cooper. Southern Calif. Law Review. Jan. 1938. 11: 240(16). The demand for regulation of labor unions, by Edwin S. Smith. International Juridical Assn. Bulletin. Feb. 1938. 6: 99. Effect of the A. F. L., C. I. 0. controversy of the determination of appropriate bargaining units under the National Labor Relations Act. Yale Law Journal. Nov. 1937. 47: 122-24. Employee elections conducted by National Labor Relations Board, by Emily Marks and Mary Bartlett. Monthly Labor Review. July 1938. 47: 31-8. Federal regulation of collective bargaining, by Earl G. Latham. George Washington Law Review. Nov. 1937. 6: 1-20. Getting at the Labor Board's mind, by Ralph A. Lind. Nation's Business. April 1938. 26: 15-17+. Government policy with respect to organization and collective bargaining, by Charles Fahy. Journal of Business of the University of Chicago. Jan. 1938. 11: 1-15, pt. 2. Is the Wagner Labor Law unfair ' New Republic. Aug. 4, 1937. 91: 348-9. Jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board-the developing concept of interstate commerce, by Haskell Donoho. George Washington Law Review. May 1938. 6: 436-62. Labor and the taw; debate on amending the Wagner Act. Scholastic. Mar. 5, 1938. 32: 29-30+. The Labor Board and the courts. Unfair labor practises of the employer; selection of employee representatives; actions against labor unions for inducing breach of contract; employee tactics in labor disputes. Illinois LAW Review. Jan. 1938. 32: 568-636. Labor Board is right, by Senator Robert F. Wagner. Factory Management. Mar. 1938. 96: 57, 59-60. Labor Board is wrong, by Senator E. R. Burke. Factory Management. Mar. 1938. 96: 56, 58+. Labor law-Conflict in jurisdiction between Labor Board and Federal court. University of Chicago Law Review. Dec. 1937. 5: 148-9. Labor law, National Labor Relations Act-contracts with employees basis for denying enforcement of bargaining order as moot. Harvard Law Review. Dec. 1937. 51: 358. Labor law, National Labor Relations Act-disestablishment of union tainted with unfair labor practises prior to determination of exclusive bargaining agency. Harvard Law Review. Dec. 1937. 51: 358-60. Labor law, National Labor Relations Act-power of N. L. R. B. to require reinstatement of striking employee and hiring of person refused employment because of union activities. Harvard Law Review. Jan. 1938. 51: 553-4. Labor relations, the present menace to peace and prosperity, by Senator E. R. Burke. Vital Speeches. May 1, 1938. 4: 445-8. Labor Relations Board, power to void contract previously upheld by court Illinois Law Review. Nov. 1937. 32: 353-6. The Labor Relations Board and labor disputes. by Edwin S. Smith. National Conference of Social Work. Proceedings. 1937. pp. 409-18. Mr. Madden and Mr. Burke, by Paul Y. Anderson. Nation. Feb. 12, 1938. 146: 175. National labor law administration, by John B. Andrews. American Labor Legislation Review. Dec. 1937. 27: 154-60. National Labor Relations Act, by Allen D. Holloway. John Marshall Law Quarterly. Sept. 1937. 3: 1-10. National Labor Relations Act-who are employees by Wm. P. Martin. Calif. Law Review. Mar. 1938. 26: 354 (5). National Labor Relations Board, nature of authority of, by M. L. Weiner. Boston University Law Review. Nov. 1937. 17: 843-50. National Labor Relations Board, power to order disestablishment of company union, by S. Weisberg. University of Pittsburgh Law Review. Nov. 1937. 4: 68-73. The National Labor Relations Board and business, by Edwin S. Smith. Harvard Business School Alumni Association Bulletin. July 1938. 14: 256-62. The National Labor Relations Board faces A. F. L.-C. I. 0. rivalry. National Lawyers Guild Quarterly. Dec. 1937. 1: 42-52.
292 THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD Position of employers under Wagner Act; outline of important N. L. R. B. rulings, by David R. Scott. Annalist. May 6, 1938. 51: 621-2. Proposed amendments to the National Labor Relations Act, by Joseph Rosenfarb. National Lawyers Guild Quarterly. Mar. 1938. 1: 105-126. The Railway Labor Act and the National Labor Relations Act, a comparison, by Harry H. Byrer. West Virginia Law Quarterly. Dec. 1937. 44: 1-17. Right of Labor Relations Board to conduct hearings. Monthly Labor Review. Mar. 1938. 46: 702-5. Selection of employee representatives under the Wagner Act. Illinois Law Review. Jan. 1938. 32: 593-610. Spirit of our labor policy; sowing new seeds of dissension, by Leo Wolman. Vital Speeches. Jan. 15, 1938. 4: 215-17. States' rights and the Wagner Act decisions, by Mary Louise Ramsey. Missouri Law Review. Jan. 1938. 3: 27 (15). The Supreme Court and the National Labor Relations Act, by Harry B. Merican. Georgetown Law Journal. Jan. 1938. 26: 412-38. Toward a national labor policy, by G. W. Taylor. Atlantic Monthly. Sept. 1938. 163: 335-43. Unfair labor practises of the employer. Illinois Law Review. Jan. 1938. 32: 568-92. Victory for the N. L. R. B., by Paul Y. Anderson. Nation. June 4, 1938. 146: 634. Wagner Act and its effect upon the mining industry, by William W. Ray. Mining Congress. Jan. 1938. 24: 47-9+. The Wagner Labor Act cases, by Jacob Geffs and William M. Hepburn. Minnesota Law Review. Dec. 1937. 22: 1-33. The Wagner Labor Relations Act, by John A. Lapp. • American Teacher. May— June 1938. What's happening to independent unions, by John J. Collins. Nation's Business. Aug. 1938. 26: 19-20+.
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' 77,7.,Tri=1EST THIRD ANNUAL REPOR
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NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD DONA
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CONTENTS • Page I. Introduction 1
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THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL
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I. INTRODUCTION 3 1937, 34 percent;
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I. INTRODUCTION 5 Inasmuch as the d
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I. INTRODUCTION 7 to the particular
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II. THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BO
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Region 1, Old South Building, Bosto
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II. THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BO
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THE BOARD Appointed by President to
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III. PROCEDURE OF THE BOARD 17 in t
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yirolui OF THE BOARD 19 If the part
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IV. WORK OF THE BOARD 21 After thdl
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IV. WORK OF THE BOARD 23 Tables II
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IV. WORK OF THE BOARD 25 TABLE V
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V. COMPLAINT CASES A.. STATISTICAL
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TABLE VII.—Analysis of charges pe
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V. COMPLAINT CASES 31 TABLE VIII.-D
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V. COMPLAINT CASES 33 Decisions iss
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V. COMPLAINT OASES 35 TABLE XII.-Di
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V. COMPLAINT CASES 37 TABLE XIV.-Di
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VI. REPRESENTATION CASES A. STATIST
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VI. REPRESENTATION OASES 41 Represe
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VI. REPRESENTATION CASES 43 Decisio
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VI. REPRESENTATION CASES 45 TABLE X
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VI. REPRESENTATION CASES 47 TABLE X
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TABLE XXI.-Number of elections cond
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED In the
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 53 him
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 55 and
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 57 pany
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 59 6. I
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Vii. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 61 alle
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISFIED 63 The
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 65 ers
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 67 oppo
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 69 unio
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VH. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 71 tion
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 73 agai
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 75 Upon
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WI. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 77 convi
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 79 Stea
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 81 4. P
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 83 "I h
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 85 acte
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 87 In a
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 89 The
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 91 with
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 93 When
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\tn. ritniccipLEs ESTABLISH 95 sole
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VII. PILIXCIPLES ESTABLISH_ED 99 Th
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 101 It
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED - 103 s
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 105 the
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 107 In
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 109 fis
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 111 ent
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 113 tio
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 115 law
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VII. PRINCIPLtS tSTA13LISIIED 119 t
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 121 pro
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 123 mov
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VT!. PRINCIPLES ESTA13LISHED 125 to
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 127 1.
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 129 Pac
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WI. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISRED 131 A qu
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLIS14ED 133 me
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 135 Ame
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 137 Whe
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 139 its
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VII PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 141 they
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- VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 143 T
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLIS FTED 145 t
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 147 tio
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 151 in
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 153 "Af
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 155 fac
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISIIED 157 se
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 161 met
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 163 mad
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 165 has
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLIS1TED 167 If
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 169 Sin
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLTSHED 175 int
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 177 It
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 179 emp
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISH -ED 181 t
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 185 Off
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 187 exc
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 189 are
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 191 of
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 193 ( H
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 207 ing
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 211 pay
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 213 fou
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VII. PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED 215 Sec
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VIII. JURISDICTION 217 gress declar
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VIII. JURISDICTION 219 fiscal year.
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IX. LITIGATION During the third yea
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IX. LITIGATION 223 FIRST CIRCUIT Na
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IX. LITIGATION 225 company, within
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IX. LITIGATION 227 economic pressur
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IX. LITIGATION 229 notable is that
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IX. LITIGATION 231 order of the Boa
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IX. LITIGATION 233 in National Labo
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IX. LITIGATION 235 denied for the r
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IX. LITIGATION 237 E. CUMULATIVE SU
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IX. LITIGATION 239 National Labor R
Page 248 and 249: IX. LITIGATION 241 National Labor R
Page 250 and 251: X. TRIAL EXAMINERS' DIVISION The Tr
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Page 254 and 255: XI. DIVISION OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 2
Page 262 and 263: xn. PUBLICATIONS DIVISION 255 The f
Page 264 and 265: • XIII. LIST OF CASES FrEARD AND
Page 266 and 267: XIII. LIST OF CASES HEARD AND DECIS
Page 274 and 275: XM. LIST OF CASES HEARD AND DECISIO
Page 280 and 281: XILL LIST OF CASES HEARD AND DECISI
Page 282 and 283: XIII. LIST OF CASES 1:1RARD AND DEC
Page 290 and 291: XIV. FISCAL STATEMENT The expenditu
Page 292 and 293: APPENDIX A TABLE I.—Comparison, o
Page 294 and 295: APPENDIX A 287 TABLE H.-Comparison
Page 296 and 297: APPENDIX B LIST OF RECENT REFERENCE
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