Daboll

National Labor Relations Board v. Daboll

Good Law
216 F.2d 143·34 L.R.R.M. (BNA) 2791
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth CircuitSeptember 17, 1954No. 14071California906 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Orr, J.

The National Labor Relations Board, after proceedings regularly had, found respondent Daboll and respondent Union guilty of unfair labor practices. Daboll is a plastering contractor who purchases lath and plaster, and recruits and supervises the workmen who do the plastering. During that part of 1952 preceding August 15th, the period during which the alleged unfair labor practices occurred, Daboll did work in California for which he was paid $27,484.42, and work in Nevada for which he was paid $323,000.00 The Board determined to exercise jurisdiction on the basis of a finding that Daboll was conducting a multi-state enterprise. This exercise of jurisdiction is challenged by respondents as unreasonable.

In making its determination to exercise jurisdiction the Board applied two tests. It found that the employer’s operations affected commerce within the meaning of the National Labor Relations Act, 29 U.S.C.A. § 151 et seq. It concluded that jurisdiction should be exercised because the case came within the terms of the self-imposed rules which the Board has set up to govern the exercise of its jurisdiction.

Daboll imported materials valued at approximately $77,000 into Nevada during…

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