Creator

Date Original

1934

Description

This collection contains a letter and list from the National Recovery Administration Compliance office regarding enforcement of the Graphic Arts Industry Code dated December 28, 1934.

Biographical/Historical Note

The National Recovery Administration, also known as the NRA, was the first of several agencies to be established under authority of the National Industrial Recovery, approved on June 15, 1933. Headed by an Administrator for Industrial Recovery and subject to the general supervision at first of a Special Industrial Recovery Board and later of the National Emergency Council, the function of the NRA was to carry out the main provisions of title I of the Recovery Act. The program of the NRA had four main objectives: to spread work by reducing the number of hours; to increase consumer purchasing power by increasing total wage distribution; to stop trade practices that were similar to those already recognized as legally unfair and to limit the severity of competition without raising prices so drastically as to neutralize the increase in total wages; and to eliminate child labor. As a means of attaining these objectives, the NRA planned for the adoption of a series of codes of fair competition for the separate regulation of every important branch of trade and industry including the graphic arts industry.

Physical Description

Document, 8.5" x 11"

Geographical Area

Arkansas

Language

English

Identifier

SMC.059.015

Resource Type

Text

Collection

Graphic arts industry code letter, SMC.059.015

Publisher

Arkansas State Archives

Contributing Entity

Arkansas State Archives

Recommended Citation

Graphic arts industry code letter, Arkansas State Archives, Little Rock, Arkansas.

Rights

Use and reproduction of images held by the Arkansas State Archives without prior written permission is prohibited. For information on reproducing images held by the Arkansas State Archives, please call 501-682-6900 or email at state.archives@arkansas.gov.

Disciplines

United States History

COinS