Full text of "Codes of fair competition as approved [June 16, 1933]-July 30, 1935 : with supplemental codes, amendments, executive and administrative orders issued between these dates."

See other formats

N9 .^2.^:1. L/\H c

V. \

• t

NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY BOARD

CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION

Nos. 520-524
AS APPROVED

SEPTEMBER 16-OCTOBER 9, 1934

WITH SUPPLEMENTAL CODES, AMENDMENTS

EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE

ORDERS ISSUED BETWEEN

THESE DATES

VOLUME XVII

WE DO OUR PART

. U.Viri-D 3TATF3
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1934

MAY 26 1938

ChdfsH to credit aod
with Supt. at Document

CONTENTS

Code
No.

Industry

Dateap- \ p
proved, 1934 , '^^^

CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION

520 China Clay Producing Sept.

521 Adhesive and Ink ' Sept.

522 Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Sept.

523 Book Publishing Oct.

524 Pickle Packing Oct.

Industry

Date

Page

AMENDMENTS

Canning, No. 2

Commercial Fixture, No. 1

Oil Burner, No. 2

Perfume, Cosmetic, and Other Toilet Preparations, No. 1

Fishing Tackle, No. 3

Lumber and Timber Products, No. 22

Metal Window, No. 1

Tool and Implement Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coating)

Paper Disc Milk Bottle Cap, No. 1

Powder PuflF, No. 1

Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply, No. 2.

Cigar Manufacturing, No. 1

Gasoline Pump Manufacturing, No. 2

Macaroni, No. 2

Retail Trade, No. 5

Retail Trade, No. 6

Sandstone, No. 1

Steam Heating Equipment, No. 1

Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manufacturing, No. 1

Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing, No. 1

Knitted Outerwear, No. 2

Paper and Pulp, No. 1

Paper Distributing Trade, No. 2

Photographic Mount, No. 1

Spice Grinding, No. 1

Textile Procession, No. 4

Alloy Casting, No. 3.-

Baking, No. 2

Cotton Garment, No. 8

Folding Paper Box, No. 1

Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing, No. 5

Hair Cloth Manufacturing, No. 2

Leather and Shoe Findings Trade, No. 1 (A Division of Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade)

Non-Ferrous and Steel Convector Manufacturing, No. 1

Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing, No. 3

9-17-34
9-17-34
9-17-34
9-17-34
9-19-34
9-19-34

105

109
113
119
123
127

9-19-34

131

9-19-34

137

9-20-34

143

9-20-34

147

9-21-34

151

9-21-34

155

9-21-34

159

9-21-34

163

9 21-34

167

9-21-34

171

9-21-34

175

9-21-34

179

9-22-34

183

9-25-34

189

9-25-34

193

9-25-34

201

9-25-34

205

9-25-34

209

9-25-34

213

9-25-34

217

9-27-34

223

9-27-34

227

9-27-34

233

9-27-34

239

9-27-34

243

9-27-34

249

9-27-34

253

9-27-34

257

9-27-34

261

(uO

CONTENTS— Continued

Industry

Date

Page-

AMENDMENTS— Continued

Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Einishing

and Metal Coating) _.

Refractories, No. 2

Road Machinery Manufacturing, No. 2

Fur Dealing Trade, No. 2

Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors' Trade, No. 1-.

Steel Casting, No. 3

Beverage Dispensing Equipment, No. 1

Handerchief, No. 1

Leather, No. 2

Retail Farm Equipment Trade, No. 2

Upholster}- and Decorative Fabrics Trade, No. 1 (A Division of

the Wholesaling or Distributing Trade)

Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufacturing, No. 1 (A
Division of Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and

Metal Finishing and Metal Coating)

Fan and Blower, No. 1

Liquefied Gas, No. 1

Reinforcing Materials Fabricating, No. 1

Lumber and Timber Products, No. 23

Photographic and Photo Finishing, No. 1

Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Distributing, No. 1

Warm Air Register, No. 1

Wire, Rod, and Tube Die, No. 1

Motion Picture, No. 3 '

Set Up Paper Box Manufacturing, No. 1

Wholesale Confectioners', No. 2

Athletic Goods Manufacturing, No. 2

Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper, No. 1

Macaroni, No. 3

Raw Peanut Milling, No. 1

Tanning Extract, No. 1

SUPPLEMENTS

Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Manufacturing, No.
52, for Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating

Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing, No. 53, for Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating

Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade, No. 2, for Retail
Trade

File Manufacturing, No. 54, for Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

EXECUTIVE ORDERS

Textile Labor Relations Board, Creation of the

Industrial Emergency Committee, Amendment of the order
creating

National Industrial Recovery Board, Creation of the

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS

Blue Crab, Wages of pickers. Extending time to report on

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds. Union Railway Company of New York con-
tract with the Bronx postal district

(IV)

9-27-34
9-27-34
9-27-34
10- 2-34
10- 2-34
10- 2-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34

10- 3-34

10- 5-34
10- 5-34
10- 5-34
10- 5-34
10- 6-34
10- 6-34
10- 6-34
10- 6-34
10- 6-34
10^ 8-34
10- 8-34
10- 8-34
10- 9-34
10- 9-34
10- 9-34
10- 9-34
10- 9-34

9-22-34

9-24-34

9-25-34

10- 9-34

9-26-34

9-27-34
9-27-34

9-17-34
9-17-34

267
273
277
283
287
293
299
303
309
315

319

323
329
333
337
343
347
353
357
361
365
369
375
379
383
389
395
399

405

419
435
445

459

462
463

465
466

CONTENTS— Continued

Industry

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued

Ice, Prices, Modifying schedule of mininuim

Ice, Prices, Declaration of emergency and establishment of min-
imum

Photographic and Photo Finishing, Code Authority, Extension
of time for election of permanent

Precious Jewelry Producing, Hazardous occupations, Approv-
ing a list of

Wool Textile, Piece Goods Selling Division, Granting partial
exemption from certain provisions of Trade Practices

Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and Trade, Hazardous
occupations. Approving a list of

Piano Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations, Approving a list
of

Date

Pipe Organ, Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Trailer Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations. Approving a
list of

Heating, Piping and Air-Conditioning Contracting, Effective
date. Partial extension of

Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade, Wage interpre-
tation for the

Sheltered Workshops, Approving a specified list of

Automatic Sprinkler, Cost accounting system, Staying effective
date of order approving

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds, American Perforator Company contract with
the consular service

•Grocery Manufacturing, Basic Code, Offering a — to

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of govern-
ment funds, Winchester Repeating Arms Company and West-
ern Cartridge Company contracts for shells and cartridges

Oxy- Acetylene, Sales to Hospitals, Granting permanent stay for_

Woodworking Machinery, Price schedules. Partial termination
of stay relevant to waiting period after filing

Cordage and Twine, Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division,
Stay of code provisions relevant to

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds. Remington Arms Company and Winchester
Repeating Arms Company contract for primers and caps

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds, Seth Thomas Clock Company providing
sounding apparatus for the Coast and Geodetic Survey

Conveyor and Material Preparation Equipment Manufactur-
ing, Report on one Trade Practice provision. Extension of
time to file

Country Grain Elevator, Wage provision. Granting temporary
stay for

Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade, Hazardous occupa-
tions. Approving a list of

Retail Trade, Prices, Termination of regulations governing

Rubber Manufacturing, Uniform accounting manual, Approv-

ing-

Waste Paper Trade, Prices, Superseding previous order establish-
ing minimum net

Fresh Oyster, Competitive and administrative rules. Partial stay
for specified members from application of certain

Band Instrument Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations,
Approving a list of

Boiler Manufacturing, Trade Practices, Stay pending report on_
■Card Clothing. Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of

9-17-34

9-18-34

9-19-34

9-19-34
9-19-34

9-19-34

9-20-34

9-20-34
9-20-34

9-21-34

9-21-34
9-21-34

9-21-34

9-22-34

9-25-34

9-25-34
9-25-35-

9-25-34

9-26-34

9-27-34
9-27-34
9-27-34

Page

467

469

471

472

473

474

475
446

477

478

479
480

483

484
485

496
497

498

499

500

501

502

503

505
506

507

509

510

511
512
513

(V)

CONTENTS— Continued

Industry

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued

Cotton Garment and Dress Manufacturing, Classification, Pre-
scribing rules for

Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufacturing, Piece Work, Approval
for the carding of buttons in homes of minimum — rates

Lace Manufacturing, Hours of operation of productive machin-
ery, Stay of limitation as to Barmen Machines

Marking Devices, Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of

Musical Merchandise Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations.
Approving a list of

Oxy-Acetylene, Labor Complaints, Approval of application for
having the National Recovery Administration to handle

Robe and Allied Products, Hours of labor. Granting temporary
exemption for

Wood Plug, Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Cotton Garment, Hours and wages, Stay of amendments rele-
vant to

National Industrial Recovery Board, Administrative Officer,
Conferring authority upon the

Cotton Garment, Wage and hour provisions. Appointing a
committee to report on amended

Ready-Mixed Concrete, Labor Complaints, Approving applica-
tion for the National Recovery Administration to handle

Asbestos, Brake Lining Division, Merchandising Plan, Approv-
ing Amendment to the

Cordage and Twine, Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of _

Bituminous Coal, Price schedules and/or changes, Rules govern-
ing

Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods, Hours, Granting stay of
provisions relevant to

Candlewick Bedspread, Homeworkers wages, Continuing stay
for

General N.R.A. Code Authority, Appointing a member of the —

Hair Cloth Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations, Approving
a list of

Marble Contracting, Registration of members, Approval of
extension of time limit for the

Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing and Automo-
tive Chemical Specialites Manufacturing, Classification of
members

Marine Equipment Manufacturing, Price list, Terminating a
stay for one — provision and staying another of said provi-
sions

Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade, Effective date of
code. Stay of

Baking, Price lists. Extending stay relevant to

Industrial Furnace Manufacturing, Jurisdiction classification,
Staying provisions applicable to

Aluminum, Trial period. Approving a further

Coflfee, Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Dress Manufacturing and Coat and Suit, Inter-Code Agency,
Creating an — for the purpose of handling jurisdictional
disputes

Cap Screw Manufacturing, Credit Terms, Approving uniform. _

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds, Winchester Repeating Arms Company con-
tract with the War Department

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds. Lease of space in the premises owned by the
Cincinnati Union Stockyards Company for the fiscal year
1935

Date

9-27-34

9-27-34
9-27-34

9-27-34

9-27-34
9-27-34

9-28-34

9-29-34

10- 1-34
10- 1-34

10- 2-34

10- 3-34
10- 3-34

10- 3-34

10- 4-34

10- 5-34

10- 5-34
10- 6-34

10- 6-34
10- 8-34
10- 8-34

10- 8-34
10- ^34

10- 9-34

(VI)

CONTENTS— Continued

Industry

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued

Macaroni, Liquidated damages, Providing for assessment and
collection of

Photographic and Photo Finishing, Hazardous occupations,
Approving a list of

Picture Moulding and Picture Frame, Hazardous occupations,
Approving a list of

Steam Heating Equipment, Hazardous occupations. Approving
a list of

Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating, Staying operation of code.

Trout Farming Industry in the Eastern Section, Hazardous
occupations, Approving a list of

Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manufacturing, Hazardous-
occupations, Approving a list of

Wood Turning and Shaping Industries, Hazardous Occupations,
Approving a list of

Index

Date

Page

10- 9-34

10- 9-34
10- 9-34

10- 9-34

550

553

554

556
557

558

559

560
563

(vn)

CODES OF FAIR COMPETITON

Approved Code No. 520

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CHINA CLAY PRODUCING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 18, 1934

ORDER

AppRO^•ING Code of Fair Competition for the Chtxa Clay

Producing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and m full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the China Clay Producing Industry, and hear-
ings having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said
Code, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President:

Hugh S. Johnson,
Adm'mistratoT for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :

C. E. Adams,

Division Administrator.

"Washington, D.C,

September 18, lD3k.

86452° 1181-67 34 (1)

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The W/u'fe House.

Sik: The original Code of Fair Competition for the China Clay
Producing Industry was submitted by the Southern China Clay
Producers Association, the name of which was subsequently changed
to China Clay Producers Association, on September 29th, 1933. The
China Clay Producers Association is an unincorporated membership
society organized in 1933 representing in excess of 90% of the known
members of Industry and in volume of production.

Several revisions of the Code were made prior to the public hear-
ing which was held on December 13th, 1933. The Code was revised
during the recess of this hearing and was submitted in its final form
for ajoproval. Every person who requested an appearance was
properly heard in accordance with statutory and regulatory require-
ments.

The China Clay Industry as outlined in this Code embraces the
mining and/or producing of China Clay and the original sale, in-
cluding sales on consignment, where permitted in the United States,
of China Clay by the Member of Industry producing the same
directly or indirectly either by himself or his agent, which includes
without limitation any person or corporation occupying a subsidiary
or controlling relationship or one of common, mutual or joint owner-
ship, or control to a Member of Industry.

The term " China Clay " means a kaolinitic clay (a type of clay
composed essentially of hydrous silicates and alumina containing a
very low percentage of fluxing impurities) which is suitable for use
in the manufacture of pottery, porcelain, and other ceramic products
and as a filler or coater in the paper, rubber, paint and other
industries.

The China Clay Industry in the United States is of relatively recent
development. Prior to 1900 approximately 90% of the China Clay
used in the United States was imported from England. During the
period 1900 to 1914 tliere was a marked devclo]3ment of the Industry
in the United States — 1,500 tons were produced in 1914. On account
of the difficulty of securing China Clay from England during the
War the development was most marked. Today approximately 70%
of the China Clay used in this country is of domestic origin, the
reuiaining 30% is imported from England. Seven hundred and
fourteen thousand tons representing 90% of the productive capacity
of the United States is produced l)y fourteen members of the China
Clay Producers Association. At the present time their output has
decreased to about 42% of capacity. In 1932 three liundred and
sixty-five thousand tons were produced valued at $2,243,000, repre-
senting about 40% of all types of clay produced in the United States
both as to tonnage and value.

The productive capacity of this Industry, which has a capital in-
vestment of $4,100,000, is very narrowly confined in a few Southern

(2)

States. Approximately 55% of such capacity is located in Georgia,
27% in South Carolina, 9% in Florida and most of the remaining
9% in North Carolina and Virginia. Pits arc also worked in Cali-
fornia, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Vermont.

The uses to -svhich domestic China Clay is now put have been
greatly increased over the past few years through the research efforts
of the various producers. Its principal use is as a filler for paper, fol-
lovred by its use in the manuiaciure of white-bodied ware, cement,
rubber, paper coating, lirc-brick and block, high grade tile, oilcloth or
linoleum and paint filler or extender. China Clay is also employed in
ihc manufacture of artificial abrasives, crayons, chemicals, glasshouse
supplies, clay crucibles, art potter}^, etc.

"While there are domestic products which compete with china clay,
such as calcium sulphate (gypsum), calcium carbonate (whiting),
talc and other white pigments, the Industry's chief concern is with
the competition of imported china clay.

Aside from the more legitimate competitive problems of the
Industry are those specifically related to unfair trade practices withiji
the Industry, such as " bid peddling ", " bid chiseling ", defamation
of a competitor and false representations, all of which have debili-
tated the Industry with their viciousness to a degree where ruthless
amputation from the industry is advised.

As previously indicated, there is a productive capacity of more
tiian 714,000 tons per annum in this Industry, fully sufficient to care
for the entire American consumption under prosperous conditions.
Today the Industry is working at 42% of capacity.

The immediate future of this Industry is largely predicated upon
the potential increase in demand for its products; its ability to
absorb the increased labor costs incident to the proposed Code, and
the possible further encroachment of the foreign producer upon the
domestic producer's present market, as well as increasing competi-
tion from other domestic products.

There are two important limitations on the extent to which the
price of china clay may be raised. In the first place the price of the
clay for one of its major uses, paper filler, is limited by the cost of
recovery of what is at present a by-product of the Fertilizer Industry'',
namely calcium sulphate (gypsum), which is largely a w^aste product
but which can be, and sometimes is, used as a substitute for china
clay when the price of the latter goes too high. In the second place,
competition with foreign china cla3^ even under present conditions, is
vStill keen and would doubtless be increased by any appreciable rise
in the price of china clay.

Under the present Code hours employment should be afforded to
about 250 additional employees. The minimum hourly rate has been
increased substantially from the previously low rate in 1933 of 10^
per hour extant prior to August 15, 1933, or $4.80 per week of 48
hours. In September the rate was increased to 15^. Under the pro-
posed Code the minimum rate for the South is 240 per hour, or $9.G0
for a 40 hour week. All of this is in comparison with a C5 hour week
at 200 per hour in 1929.

The Code rate for the South is representative of an average condi-
tion in the Industiy inasmuch as approximately dO^/c of the Industry
is located in the South. The higher Code rate for the North would

only apply to a relatively small section of the Industry scattered
throuo;h a number of widely separated states, but would, of course,
somewhat increase the total wage rate in the Code.

Article I. States the purpose of the Code.

Article II. Accurately defines specific terms applicable to the
China Clay Producing Industry.

Article III. The maximum hours are limited to 40 hours per
week, or eight hours per day in any 24 hour period except as other-
wise provided for. In order to meet adverse conditions of produc-
tion due to seasonal inclement weather, emploj^ees engaged in open
pit (mining) shall be permitted to work an average of 40 hours per
week in any four or five week period that shall correspond as near
as may be to the calendar month, with a maximum of 48 hours in any
seven-day period ; provided, however, that at least one and one-half
times his regular wage rate for any employee so employed shall be
paid for all hours worked in excess of 40 hours in any seven-day
period. Watchmen may be permitted to work 56 hours in any seven-
day period; provided, that such employees shall have at least one
day's rest in each seven-day period. No clerical or office employee
shall be permitted to work in excess of 40 hours per week averaged
over a five-week period nor more than 48 hours in any one week.
Executives or those employed in supervisory capacities or in technical
work who are paid not less than at the rate of $30.00 per week in
the Southern Zone or $35.00 per week in the Northern Zone, are not
subject to hourly limitations. The maximum hours shall not apply
to employees engaged in em^ergency maintenance or emergency repair
work.

Article IV. The minimum wage for employees in the processing
of products or any labor incident thereto shall be 240 per hour in
the Southern Zone and 350 per hour in the Northern Zone. No
person employed in clerical or office work shall be paid less than at
the rate of $15.00 per week except that office boys and girls and
messengers may be paid at a rate of not less than 80% of the minimum
paid to office employees. The established minimum rate of pay for
work performed in any pay period shall apply irrespective of
whether an employee is actually compensated on a time-rate, piece-
work or other basis. Provision is also made for the employing of
handicapped persons.

Article V. This Article provides that no person under 18 years
of age shall be employed in the Industry except in specific opera-
tions and no person under 16 years of age shall be employed in any
capacity. This Article also sets forth mandatory provisions respect-
ing the rights of employees to organize and bargain collectively.
This Article also provides for matters having to do with reclassifi-
cation of employees, standards for safety and health, the observance
of state laws, the posting of complete copies of this Code, company
towns and stores and dismissal for complaint.

Article VI. Establishes a Code Authority consisting of seven
voting members together with Administrator members to administer
the provisions of this Code. This Article also provides for powers
and duties of the Code Authority.

Article VII. Sets forth the marketing and trade practice rules
for the Industry.

Article VIII. Makes provision for recommendation to the Ad-
ministrator by the Code Authority of matters having to do with
new capacity.

Article IX. INIakes provision for Export Trade.

Article X. Makes provision for modification of the Code.

Article XI. Makes provision for registration of Members of the
Industry.

Article XII. No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to
promote monopolies or monopolistic practices or to eliminate, op-
press or discriminate against small enterprises.

Article XIII. JNIakes provision for the termination of the Code.

Article XIV. Covers the effective date.

The Deput}^ Administrator in his final report to me on said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the pro-
ceedings in this matter:

I find that :

(a) Said Code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including
removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign
commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof and will pro-
vide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of In-
dustry for the purpose of cooperative action among the trade groups,
by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by eliminat-
ing unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible
utilization of the present productive capacity of Industries, by avoid-
ing undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agri-
cultural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and
b}'^ otherwise rehabilitating Industry.

(b) Said Industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified by me as a major Industry.

(c) The Code as approved complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the applicant Asso-
ciation is an Industrial Association truly representative of the afore-
said Industry; and that said Association imposes no inequitable re-
strictions on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Code.

For these reasons, therefore, this Code has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Adinhiistrator,
Sept. 18, 1934.

CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR THE CHINA CLAY

PRODUCING INDUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the China Clay Producing Industry and its provisions shall
be the standards of fair competition for such Industry and be bind-
ing upon every member thereof.

Artictle II — Definitions

Wherever used in this Code or any supplement appertaining
thereto, the terms enumerated in this Article shall have the mean-
ings herein defined, unless the context shall otherwise clearly
indicate.

Section 1. The term " President " means the President of the
United States of America.

Section 2. The term "Act " means Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act.

Section 3. The term "Administrator " means the Administrator
for Industrial Recovery.

Section 4. The term " China Clay Producing Industr}^ " or " In-
dustry " as used herein includes the mining and/or producing of
China Clay and the original sale (including sales on consignment
where permitted) in the United States, of China Clay by the Mem-
ber of Industry producing the same directly or indirectly cither by
himself or his agent, Avhich includes without limitation any person
or corporation occupying a subsidiary or controlling relationship or
one of common, mutual, or joint ownership, or control to a Member
of Industry

Section 5. The term " China Clay " as used herein means a kao-
iinitic clay (a type of clay composed essentially of hydrous silicates
and alumina cooitaining a very low percentage of fluxing impurities)
which is suitable for use in the manufacture of pottery, porcelain,
and other ceramic products and as a tiller or coater in the paper,
rubber, paint and other industries.

Section G. The term " Member of Industry " includes, but with-
out limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation
or other form of enterprise engaged in the Industry, either as an
emploj^er or on his or its own behalf.

Section 7. The term " Employee " means and includes anyone
engaged in the Industry in any capacity receiving compensation for
his services irrespective of the nature or method of payment of such
compensation, except a Member of the Industry.

(6)

Section 8. Tlie term " Employer " means anyone by whom any
such employee is employed or compensated.

Section 9. The term '' Southern Zone "' as used herein shall include
the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor<5ia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia.

Section 10. The term " Northern Zone "' as used herein shall in-
clude all other territory of the United States, except as defined in
" Southern Zone.'"

Section 11. The term "Association" shall mean the China Clay
Producers Association, a voluntary unincorporated association.

Section 12. The term " Executive Committee " shall mean the
Executive Committee of the Association.

Section 13. The term " Secretary " shall mean the Secretary of
the Code Authority, who shall also be the Secretary of the Associa-
tion.

Article III — Hours of Labor

Section 1. Maximum Hours. — No employee shall be permitted to
Avork in excess of forty (40) hours per week or eight (8) hours in
any twenty-four (24) hour period, except as herein otherwise pro-
vided.

(a) Employees engaged in open pit (mining) shall be permitted
to work an average of forty (40) hours per week in any four or
five-week period that shall correspond as near as may be to the calen-
dar month, w4th a maximum of forty-eight (48) hours in any seven-
day period; provided, however, that at least one and one-half times
his regular wage rate for any employee so employed shall be paid
for all hours worked in excess of forty (40) hours in any seven-day
i>eriod.

(b) Employees engaged as watchmen may be permitted to work
not more than fifty-six (56) hours in any one seven-day period, nor
more than six (6) days in any seven-day period.

Section 2. Hours for Clerical and Office EmploTjees. — No clerical
or office employee shall be permitted to work in excess of forty (40)
hours per week, provided that in one (1) week of each five (5) week
period any such employee may be permitted to work not in excess
of forty-eight (48) hours; provided further, that in no such five (5)
week period shall any employee be permitted to work in excess of
an average of forty (40) hours per week.

Section 3. Exceptions as to Hours. — The provisions of this Article
shall not apply to outside salesmen, or to employees engaged in emer-
gency maintenance or emergency repair work; provided, however,
that at least one and one-half times the regular wage rate for any
employee so employed shall be paid in such emergency maintenance
or emergency repair work for all hours worked in excess of the maxi-
mum hours hereinbefore provided; nor to executives or those em-
ployed in supervisory capacities or in technical work who are paid
not less than at the rate of Thirty Dollars ($30.00) per week in the
Southern Zone or Thirty-Five Dollars ($35.00) per week in the
Northern Zone.

Section 4. Standard Week. — No employee shall be permitted t©
work more than six (G) days in any seven (7) day period.

86452° 1181-67 34 2

Section 5. Employment by Several Employers. — ^Ko emploj^er
shall knowingly porniit any <^niploy<ee to work for any time which,
Avhen totalled with that already performed w^ith another employer
OT employers in this Industry or other trades or industries, exceeds
the maximum permitted herein.

Article IV — Wages

Section 1. Mmrmu-ni Wages. — ^Exc^pt as otherwise herein pro-
vided no employee shall be paid in anj^ pay period less than at the
rate of Twenty-four (24) cents per hour in the Southern Zone, nor
less than at the rate of Thirty-five (35) cents per hour in the
Northern Zone.

Section 2. Clerical and Oijice Employees. — No clerical or office
employee shall be paid less than at the rate of Fifteen Dollars
($15.00) per week; provided, however, that office boys and girls and
messengers may be paid not less than at a rate of 80% of the
minimum hereinabove specified, and provided further that the num-
ber of such boys and girls and messengers so paid shall constitute not
more tlian 5% of the total immber of such employees of any one
office of any one employer, but in any case each employer shall be
entitled to employ one such employee.

Section 3. Piceemorh Compensation — Minimum Wages. — This
Article establishes a minimum rate of pay for any pay period which
shall appl}^, irrespective of whether an employee is actually com-
pensated on a time-rate, piecework, or other basis.

Section 4. W-ages Above the Miniminn. — Adjustment of wages,
with respect to wages above the minimum, shall be made w'ithin
thirty (30) days after the effective date of this Code by each em-
ployer who has not heretofoi'e made such adjustment. Such adjust-
ment shall mean the maintenance of a differential at least as great
in amount as that existing on June 16, 1933, between the wage rates
for such employment and the then minima. In no event, however,
shall hourly rates be reduced in making such adjustments. Within
sixty (CO) days after the effective date of this Code each Member of
the Industry shall make a report of such adjustment whether made
prior to or subsequent to the date of approval of this Code to the
Code Authority.

Section 5. Payment of Wages. — Each employer shall make pay-
ment of all wages in lawful currency, or by negotiable check therefor,
payable on demand. These wages shall be exempt from any deduc-
tions other than those expressly authorized by an employee or re-
quired by law. Pay periods for wages shall be at no greater interval
than every semimonth, and salaries at no greater interval than every
month. No employer shall withhold w^ages except as otherwise
provided by law^

Sbction 6. Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning
capacity is limited because of age, physical or mental handicap, or
other infinnity, may be employed on light work at a wage below the
minimum established by this Code if the employer obtains from the
State Authority, designated by the United States Department of
Labor, a ceitificate authorizing such person's employment at such
wages and for such hours as shall be stated in the certificate. Such

Authority shall be guided by the instructions of the United States
Department of Labor in issuing certificates to such persons. Each'
employer shall file with the Code Authority, and keep current, a list
of all such poisons employed by him, showing the wages paid to and
the maximuii! hours of work for such employee.

Section 7. Contracts for Performance of Work. — No employer
shall contract work to be done except when the person performing
the contract agrees to be bound by the provisions of this Code or the
Code adopted for tlie Industry covering such work; and in no case
shall an employer avoid or evade the labor provisions of this Code
by contracting his work to any person subject to labor regulations
less stringent than those provided in this Code.

Article V — General Labor Pro\t:sions

Section 1. Child Labor. — No person under eighteen (18) years of
age shall be employed in the Industry, except in clerical, office, sales,
service, technical and engineering department office duties, and no
person under sixteen (IG) years of age shall be employed in any
capacity. In any State an employer shall be deemed to have com-
plied with this provision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate
duly signed by the Authority of such State empowered to issue em-
ployment or age certificates or permits, showing that the employee
is of the required age.

Section 2. Provisions of the Act. — (a) Employees shall have the
right to organize and bargain collectively through representatives of
their own choosing, and shall be free from the interference, restraint,
or coercion of employers of labor, or their agents, in th« designation
of such representatives or in self -organization or in other concerted
activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual
aid or protection.

(b) No emplo3^ee and no one seeking employment shall be re-
quired as a condition of employment to join any company union
or to refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organiza-
tion of his own choosing, and

(c) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment approved
or prescribed by the President.

Section 3. Reclassification of Employees. — No employer shall re-
classify employees or duties of occupations performed, or engage
in any other subterfuge for the purpose of defeating the purposes
or provisions of the Act or of this Code.

Section 4. Standards of Safety and Health. — Every emjiloyer
shall provide for the safety and health of his employees at the
place and during the hours of their emploj-ment. Standards of
safety and health for each division of the Industry shall be sub-
mitted to the Administrator by the Code Authority within three (3)
months after approval of tliis Code.

Section 5. State Laws. — No provision in this Code shall supersede
any State or Federal law which imj^oses on employers more stringent
requirements as to age of employees, wages, hours of work, or as to
safety, health, sanitary or general working conditions, or insurance
or fire protection, than are imposed by this Code.

Section 6. Posting. — All employers shall post and keep posted
complete copies of this Code and all amendments thereto in con-
spicuous places accessible to employees, and shall comply with all
rules and regulations relative to posting Avhich may from time to
time be prescribed by the Administrator.

Section 7. Company Towns and Stores. — Emploj'^ees other than
maintenance or supervisory men, or those necessary to jorotect prop-
erty, shall not be required as a condition of employment, to live in
houses rented from or specified by the employer. No employee shall
be required, as a condition of employment, to trade at a store owned
or specified by an employer.

Section 8. Dlsinlssal for Complaint, — No employer shall dismiss
or demote any employee for making a complaint or giving evidence
with respect to an alleged violation of this Code.

Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code

Authority

Section 1, Organization and Constitution. — A Code Authority to
administer this Code is hereby constituted, and shall consist of six
(6) voting members who shall be selected by and who may be mem-
bers of the Executive Committee of the Association, and one (1)
other voting member who shall be a Member of Industry and shall
be selected by the Members of Industry who are not members of the
Association. The selection of all members to the Code Authority
shall be by a fair and equitable method of election to be approved
by the Administrator. In the event that the selection of the Asso-
ciation's non-member representative on the Code Authority is not
made within thirty (30) days after the effective date of this Code
such member may be selected by the Administrator.

Section 2. In addition to the above membership there may be not
more than three (3) members without vote and without compensa-
tion by the Industry, appointed by the Administrator to serve for
such terms as he may specify.

Section 3. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Code Author-
ity shall: (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and
(2) submit to the Administrator true copies of its Articles of Associ-
ation, By-Laws, Rules and Regulations and any amendments when
made thereto, together with such other information as to member-
ship, organization, and activities as the Administrator may deem
necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.

Section 4. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be
truly representative of the Industry and in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, the Administrator may jjrescribe such
hearings as he may deem proper; and thereafter if he shall find that
any Code Authority or sub-Code Authority is not truly representa-
tive or does not in other respects comply with the provisions of the
Act, may require an appropriate modification in the method of
selection of such Code Authority.

Section 5. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose ; nor shall
any member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to any-

one for any act of any other member, officer, ap;ent or employee of
the Code Authority ; nor shall any member of the Code Authority ex-
ercisinf? reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder,
be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under this Code,
except for his own wilful malfeasance or nonfeasance.

Section 6. Powers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and regu-
lations as may be issued by the Administrator, and to the extent
peruiitted by the Act, the Code Authority shall have the following
further powers and duties :

(a) To make investigations as to the functioning and observance
of any provisions of this Code at its own instance or upon compliant
of any person alfected and to report thereon to the Administrator.

(b) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and to
provide for the compliance of the Industry with the provisions of
the Act.

(c) To adopt By-Laws and Rules and Regidations for its pro-
cedure and for the administration of this Code. The Code Authority
shall promptly furnish to the Administrator for his approval true
copies of the By-Laws, Rules and Regulations, and all amendments
thereto, adopted pursuant to this paragraph.

(d) To obtain from Members of the Industry, through a confi-
dential agent, such information and reports as are required for the
administration of this Code. In addition to information required
to be submitted to the Code Authority, Members of the Industry
subject to this Code shall furnish such statistical information as the
Administrator may deem necessary for the purposes recited in
Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State agencies as he
may designate ; provided, that nothing in this Code shall relieve any
Member of the Industry of any existing obligations to furnish re-
ports to any Government agency. No individual report shall be dis-
closed to any other Member of the Industry or any other party except
to such other governmental agencies as may be directed by the
Administrator.

(e) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein ; provided, that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Author-
ity of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and that such
trade associations and agencies shall at all times be subject to and
comply with the provisions hereof.

(f) To make recommendations to the Administrator for the co-
ordination of the administration of this Code with such other Codes,
if any, as may be related to the Industr)'.

(g) To make recommendations to the Administrator for the
amendment or modification of this Code on the basis of experience
and changes in circumstances, and to make recommendations (but
without limitation) relative to (1) further fair trade practice pro-
visions to govern Meml>ers of the Industry in their relations with
each other or with other Industries, and (2) measures for industrial
planning, including calling of meetings of Members of the Industry
to consider control of production through voluntary agreement,
stabilization of employment and conservation of natural resources,
and (3) prevention of the elimination or oppression of and dis-
crimination against small enterprises, and (4) prevention of unfair.

or destructive practices, and (5) rehabilitation of industry, winch
rec(mimendations, upon approval by the Administrator after such
notice and hearin<>: as he may prescribe shall become part of this
Code and have full force and effect as provisions hereof as outlined
in Article X, Section 4.

(h) To investigate and inform the Administrator on behalf of
the Industry as to importation of competitive articles into the United
States in substantial quantities or increasing ratio to domestic pro-
duction on such terms or under such conditions as to render ineffec-
tive or seriously endanger the maintenance of this Code, and to make
complaint to the President on behalf of the Industry under the provi-
sions of Section 3 (e) of the National Industrial Recovery Act with
respect thereto.

(i) To engage the services of a confidential and disinterested agent
to inspect the books and records of any Member of Industry against
wdiom complaint for an alleged violation of this Code has been made
and accepted by the Code Authority. In case such an inspection is
ordered, such Member of Industry shall open his books and records
to inspection by such agent as to all matters which may be pertinent
to the allegation, upon the express condition that such inspection be
made only by such agent.

In case^ such inspection indicates a violation of this Code has not
been committed the agent shall report that fact to the Code Author-
ity Avithout further details.

In case such inspection indicates a violation of this Code has been
committed the agent shall make a full report of such violation only
to the Code Authority and to the Administrator.

Section 7. It being found necessary to support the administration
of this Code in order to maintain the standards of fair competition
established by this Code and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized: (1) To incur such reasonable obli-
gations as are necessary and proper for the foregoing purposes and
to meet such obligations out of funds which may be raised as here-
inafter provided and which shall be held in trust for the purposes
of this Code: (2) To submit to the Administrator for his approval,
subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem
necessary, (a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the
foregoing purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the funds
necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by Members
of the Industry: (3) After such budget and basis of contribution
have been approved by the Administrator, to determine and secure
equitable contribution as above set forth by all such Members of
the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

Section 8. Each Member of the Industry shall pay his or its
equitable contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the
Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject
to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Adminis-
trator. Only Members of the Industry complying with the Code and
contributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove pro-
vided, (unless duly exempted from making such contributions,) shall
be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Code

Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities
or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

Section 9. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any
obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated
in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Ad-
ministrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Section 10. If the Administrator shall determine that any action
of the Code Authority or any agency thereof may be unfair or un-
just or contrary to the public interest, the Administrator may require
that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for investi-
gation of the merits of such action and further consideration by
such Code Authority or agency pending final action which shall not
be effective unless the Administrator approves, or unless he shall
fail to disapprove after thirty (30) days notice to him of intention
to proceed with such action in its original or modified form.

Section 11. The Code Authority shall cause to be formulated
methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all Mem-
bers of the Industry, and shall submit such methods to the Adminis-
trator for review. If approved by the Administrator full informa-
tion concerning sucli methods shall be made available to all Members
of the Industry. Thereafter, each Member of the Industry shall
utilize such methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing
herein contained shall be construed to permit the Code Authority,
any agent thereof, or any Member of the Industry to suggest uni-
form additions, percentages or differentials or other uniform items
of cost which are designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity of
costs or prices.

Article VII — Marketing and Trade Practice Rules

Section 1. Each Member of the Industry shall file with a confi-
dential and disinterested agent of the Code Authority or, if none,
then with such an agent designated by the Administrator, identified
lists of all of his prices, discounts, rebates, allowances, and all
other terms or conditions of sale, hereinafter in this Article referred
to as " price terms ", which lists shall completely and accurately con-
form to and represent the individual pricing practices of said mem-
ber. Such lists sliall contain the price terms for all such standard
products of the Industry as are sold or offered for sale by said mem-
ber and for such non-standard products of said member as shall be
designated by the Code Authority. Said jDrice terms shall in tlie
first instance be filed within ten (10) days after the effective date
of this Code. Price terms and revised price terms shall become
effective immediately upon receijot thereof by said agent. Immedi-
ately upon receipt thereof, said agent shall by telegraph or other
equally prompt means notify said member of the time of such
reco'ipt. Such lists and revisions, together with the effective time
thereof, shall upon receipt be immediately and simultaneously dis-

tributed to all Members of the Industry and to all of their customers
who have applied therefor and have offered to defray the cost ac-
tually incurred by the Code Authority in the preparation and dis-
tribution thereof and be available for inspection by any of their
customers at the office of such agent. Said lists or revisions or any
part thereof shall not be made available to any person until re-
leased to all Members of the Industry and their customers, as afore-
said; provided, that prices filed in the first instance shall not be
released until the expiration of the aforesaid ten (10) day period
after the approval of this Code. The Code Authority shall main-
tain a permanent file of all price terms filed as lierein provided, and
shall not destroy any part of such records except upon written con-
sent of the Administrator. Upon request the Code Authority shall
furnish to the Administrator or any duly designated agent of the
Administrator copies of any such lists or revisions of price terms.

(a) When any Member of the Industry has filed any revision, such
member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48) hours.

(b) No Member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any
products of the Industry, for which price terms have been filed pur-
suant to the provisions of this Article, except in accordance with
such price terms.

(c) No Member of the Industry shall enter into any agreement,
understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix or maintain price
terms, nor cause or attempt to cause any Member of the Industry to
change his price terms by the use of intimidation, coercion, or any
other influence inconsistent with the maintenance of the free and
open market which it is the purpose of this Article to create.

(d) The Code Authority may prescribe rules and regulations pro-
viding for the sale of by-products or distress merchandise, surplus
inventories, products not up to specification, and to meet the compe-
tition of other materials competitive with the products of this
Industry, which shall become effective upon approval by the Ad-
ministrator. No Member of the Industry shall sell any goods of
any of the classes above described for the purpose of violating the
provisions of this Code or of defeating the purposes of the Act,
except in full compliance with such rules and regulations.

Section 2. The standards of fair competition for the Industry
with reference to prices and practices are declared to be as follows :

(a) Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair method of com-
petition and is forbidden. Any Member of the Industry or of any
other industry, or the customers of either, may at any time complain
to the Code Authority that any filed price constitutes unfair com-
petition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprises or
tending toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages and
working conditions. The Code Authority shall within five (5) days
afford an opportunity to the member filing the price to answer such
complaint and shall within fourteen (14) days make a ruling or
adjustment thereon. If such ruling is not concurred in by either
party to the complaint, all papers shall be referred to the Research
and Planning Division of the National Recovery Administration,
which shall render a report and recommendation thereon to the
Administrator.

(b) When no declared emergency exists as to any given product,
there is to be no fixed miniminn basis for prices. It is intended that
sound cost estinuiting methods should be used and that consideration
should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.

(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Section 3
hereof, is forbidden.

Section 3. When the Administrator determines upon the petition
of the Code Authority, or otherwise, that an emergency exists in
this Industry because of destructive price cutting Avhich is such as
to render ineffective or seriously endangers the maintenance of the
provisions of this Code, the Administrator may cause to be deter-
mined, after investigation of costs by the Code Authority through
an impartial agency, the minimum price for any product of this In-
dustry necessary to mitigate the conditions constituting such emer-
gency and to effectuate the purposes of the Act, and below which price
such product of the Industry shall not be sold. Such determination
shall be subject to such notice and hearing as the Administrator may
require. From time to time the Code Authority, upon its own initia-
tive, or upon the request of any interested party, may recommend
that the determination be reviewed, or the Administrator may cause
such determination to be reviewed and appropriate action taken.

Section 4. Trade Practice Rules. — The following trade practices
are declared to constitute unfair methods of competition between
Member of the Industry, and no Member of the Industry shall
use or engage in any of them, either directly or indirectly, through
any officer, agent or employee. Engaging in any one or more of
these or any further trade practice provisions which hereafter may
be established on recommendation by the Code Authority, approved
by the Administrator, after such hearings as he may prescribe, shall
be deemed a violation of this Code.

(a) Selling of any industry product by a Member of the Industry
at a price below the open, filed or publicly announced price schedules
of such member, or to deviate from the conditions of sale contained
in such schedules filed pursuant to Section 1 of this Article.

(b) Secretly paying or allowing rebates, refunds, commissions,
credits or unearned discounts, whether in the form of money or
otherwise, or the extension of special services or privileges to certain
purchasers which are not extended to all purchasers under similar
circumstances, for the purpose or with the effect of violating the
provisions of this Code.

(c) Cancelling in whole or in part, or permitting the cancellation
in Avhole or in part, of any contract of sale of any product, or except
for a fair consideration or just cause or for the purpose of effectuat-
ing a new contract Avith the buyer when the purpose of such cancella-
tion is to create an unfair price advantage for a Member of Industry.

(d) Knowingly inducing or attempting to induce the breach of
an existing contract between a competitor and his customer or source
of supply; or interfering with or obstructing in any manner the per-
formance of the contractual duties between a ]\Iember of Industry
and his customer.

(e) Securing or attempting to secure confidential information con-
cerning the business of a competitor by a false or misleading state-

1(5

ment Jr representation, by a false impersonation of one in authority,
by bi ibory, or by any other unfair method.

(f) iSellinf^ on consifjnmcnt except Avhere peculiar circumstances
of the Industry require the practice. Such exceptions shall be defined
by the Code Authority with the approval of the Administrator, and
shall ajiply alike to all Members of the Industry.

(g) Knowin(2;ly publishing; advertising, whether printed, radio,
display or otherwise, which is misleading or inaccurate in any mate-
rial particular; or misrepresenting any goods or products of the In-
dustry as to use, trade-mark, grade, quality, quantity, size, substance,
character, nature, finish, material, content, preparation, or making
any misrepresentation as to credit terms, values, policies, services or
the nature or form of the business conducted.

(h) Branding, marking or packing any goods or products in any
manner, M'hich is intended to deceive or mislead purchasers with re-
spect to grade, quality, quantity, size, substance, character, nature,
finish, material, or content of such goods or products.

(i) Knowingly publishing advertising which refers inaccurately
in any material particular to any competitors or their goods, prices,
values, credit terms, policies or services.

(j) Requiring that the purchase or lease of any products or equip-
ment be a prerequisite to the purchase or lease of any other products
or equipment.

(k) Giving or permitting to be given, or directly offering to give
anything of value for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the
action of any employee, agent or representative of another in rela-
tion to the business of the employer of such employee, the principal
of such agent or the represented party, without the knowledge of
such employer, principal, or party. This commercial bribery pro-
vision shall not be construed to prohibit free and general distribution
of articles commonly used for advertising except so far as such
articles are actually used for commercial bribery as hereinabove
defined.

Article VIII — New Capacity

In the event that the Code Authority shall determine that then
existing capacities and capacities then under construction for the
production of products of the Industry are in excess of the capacities
required to meet the demand for such products, and the Adminis-
trator shall approve such determination upon the recommendation of
the Code Authority, then such capacities shall not be increased (ex-
cept for the supplying of foreign demand) until such time as the
Code Authority and the Administrator, or the Administrator acting
on his own behalf, shall determine that the demand for such products
cannot be met by the fullest possible use of such capacities.

Article IX — Export Trade

No provision of this Code relating to pnces or terms of selling,
fihipping or marketing, shall apply to export trade or sales or ship-
ments for export trade. " Export Trade " shall be as defined in the
Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.

17
Article X — Modification

Secttox 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the
provisions of Subsection (b) of Section 10 of the Act, from time to
time to cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule or regu-
lation issued under said Act, and specifically, but without limitation,
to the right of the President to cancel or modify his approval of this
Code or any conditions imposed by him upon his approval thereof.

Section 2. Such of the provisions of this Code as are not required
to be included therein by the Act may, with the approval of the Ad-
ministrator be amended as provided in Section 3 hereof, in such
manner as may be indicated by the needs of the public, by changes
in circumstances, or by experience; all the provisions of this Code,
unless so modified or eliminated, shall remain in effect until the
expiration date of Title I of the Act.

Section 3. An amendment may be proposed by any interested
party either to the Code Authoritj^ or directly by or to the Adminis-
trator. All proposed amendments shall be referred to the Code
Authority, who shall give Members of the Industry an opportunity
to be heard thereon, and thereafter the Code Authority may make
such recommendations (hereon as is deemed proper; provided, how-
ever, that when approved by the Administrator as necessary to effec-
tuate the policies of the Act, after such notice and hearing as he may
prescribe, any proposed amendment shall thereupon become effective
as a part of this Code.

Section 4. If the Code Authority shall desire to propose an amend-
ment, after having approved the same, it shall submit the same to
the Members of the Industry who shall thereupon vote upon said
proposed amendment either at a special meeting called for that pur-
pose or by mail ballot, at the discretion of the Code Authority. In
such voting there shall be two (2) separate ballots on each amend-
ment so proposed :

(a) Each Member of the Industry voting shall be entitled to cast
one (1) vote upon said amendment, which vote shall be known as
the " Member Vote ".

(b) Each Member of the Industry voting upon said proposed
amendment shall be entitled to cast one (1) vote for each thousand
tons shipped during the preceding calendar year by such member.
This vote shall be known as the " Capacity Vote ".

In order to receive approval of the Industry, any such proposed
amendment shall receive the affirmative vote of :

(a) At least sixty-six and two-thirds (G6%) per cent of the
Member Votes cast and in addition thereto,

(b) At least sixty-six and two-thirds (6C%) per cent of the
Capacity Votes cast, both separately considered. If such proposed
amendment shall be approved in the manner above set forth, the
Code Authority shall submit such proposed amendment to the Ad-
ministrator. Such amendment shall become effective as a part of
this Code upon approval by the Administrator after such notice and
hearing as he may prescribe.

Article XI — Registration of IMembers of the Industry

Section 1. Each Member of the Industry shall within thirty (30)
days after the effective date of this Code register with the Code
Authority. All Members of the Industry who may engage in the
Industry thereafter shall likewise register with the Code Authority.

Section 2. Every Member of the Industry shall, within thirty
(30) days after the effective date of this Code, or the date upon
which such member becomes subject thereto, whichever is latest,
register the full name of its enterprise together wath a statement of
the number of shops, establishments or separate units thereof and
their location, with the Code Authority. Every such Member of
the Industry which may open for business an additional shop, es-
tablishment or separate unit after such registration shall, within
thirty (30) days after such opening, register the same in like manner.

Article XII — INIonopolies

No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to promote
monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or
discriminate against small enterprises.

Article XIII — Termination

This Code and all supplementary provisions thereto shall expire
on June 16, 1935, or on the earliest date prior thereto on which the
President shall, by proclamation, or the Congress shall, by joint
resolution, declare that the emergency recognized by Title I of the
Act has ended.

Article XIV — Effective Date

This Code shall become effective beginning two weeks after its
approval by the Administrator.

Approved Code No. 520.
Registry 1013-11.

Approved Code No. 521
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ADHESIVE AND INK INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 19, 1934

ORDER

Ar^RO^^XG Code of Fair Competition for the Adhesi\'e and Ink

Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Adhesive and Ink Industry, and hearing
having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said Code,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made ancl
directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. C543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference said an-
nexed report and do find that said Code complies in all respects with
the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes
of said Title of said Act ; and do hereby order that said Code of Fair
Competition be and it is hereby approved; provided, however, that
the Code Authorit}^ shall report to the Administrator within ninety
da3's from the date hereof on the feasibility of improving the provi-
sions of Article III pertaining to hours and increasing the wages
of employees engaged in light work as contained in Article IV,
Section 1.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovei^.

Approval recommended :

Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

"Washington, D.C,

Septcmler 19, 103^.

86858° 1181—72— — 34- (19)

REPOET TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir: A Public Hearing on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Adhesive and Ink Industry, submitted by the Ink and Adhesive
Manufacturers Association and the Adhesive Manufacturers Associa-
tion of America, was conducted in Washington on the 19th of April,
1934, in accordance with the provisions of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. These Associations claim to represent ninety-six
(96%) per cent and eighty-five (85%) per cent respectively of the
dollar sales volume of the Industry.

THE INDUSTRY

The Industry includes the Adhesive Division engaged primarily in
the manufacture of bulk adhesives other than animal glue, for in-
dustrial use, and the Iiik Division engaged in the manufacture of
small packaged adhesives as well as of writing inks. A consider-
able part of the Adhesive Division is closely connected with the
Tapioca Dry Products Industry, another part is related to the Corn
Starch and Com Dextrine Industry.

The products of the Industry compete with animal glue, casein,
nitrocellulose cements and other synthetic adhesives in various fields.
Most of the ink and small packaged adhesives are distributed in
fixed price packages, as in syndicate stores, and in this limited price
field face active competition from imports. There are varying sea-
sonal demands for the different products and in addition there are
restrictions on shipping some products in freezing weather.

About fifty known members of the Adhesive Division have an esti-
mated capital of $6,500,000. Annual sales decreased from about
$10,000,000 in 1929 to about $7,000,000 in 1933. There are about forty
concerns in the Ink and Small Packaged Adhesive group with a
normal volume of business of about $4,200,000 per year.

PROVISIONS OF CODB AS TO WAGES AND HOURS

The Code establishes a work week of forty hours and an eight
hour day, except employees may be permitted to work overtime not
to exceed sixty-four hours in any one twenty -six weeks period be-
ginning with the effective date of this Code, provided that time and
one-third shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of forty hours
in any week or eight hours in any day.

There are excepted from the above maximum hours persons em-
ployed in a supervisor}^ managerial, executive or technical capacity
who earn not less than $35.00 per week and outside salesmen. Em-
ployees engaged in emergency maintenance, or emergency repair

(20)

work are also excepted, with the provision that time and one-third
shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of forty-four in any week.
Watchmen have a basic work week of fifty-six hours with one day
of rest in every seven day period. Firemen and engineers are per-
mitted to work in excess of forty-four hours in any week, but are
compensated for all hours worked in excess thereof. Chauffeurs
and delivery men shall not be permitted to work in excess of forty-
eight hours in any one week.

In order to avoid spoilage of perishable raw material or a prod-
uct in course of process, employees so specifically required ma}^ be
permitted to work not more than ten hours in any twenty-four hour
period, with the provision that time and one-third shall be paid for
all hours worked in excess of forty in any one week.

A minimum wage rate of forty cents per hour is established for all
employees except those employees engaged in light and non-hazard-
ous work, such as wrapping, packaging and labeling who shall not be
paid less than thirty-two and one-half cents per hour. Employees
engaged in clerical or office Avork have a basic minimum of fourteen
dollars per week, and office boys, laboratory boys and messengers
have a basic minimum of twelve dollars per week. Female em-
ployees performing substantially the same work as male employees
shall receive the same rate of pay as male employees. AVhen female
employees replace male employees they shall be paid the same rate
of wages as the employees whom they displace.

ECONOMIC EFFIX^T OF THE CODE

Practically all the employees in the Adhesive Division are males.
On the other hand, a large proportion in the Ink Division are fe-
males. Employment in the Adhesive Division was estimated at
1.100 in 1929 and 950 in 1933 ; in the Ink Division at about 2,000 in
1929 and the same in late 1933. Questionnaire returns indicate that
in both divisions the number of factory wage earners fell off about
twenty-five per cent.

Prior to the President's Reemploj^ment Agreement minimum
hourly rates in the Adhesive Division ranged between 25 and 40
cents ; in Juh^, 1933 nearly 40 per cent of the factory workers received
less than 40 cents per hour and about 13 per cent of all employees
received less than $15.00 per week. By December, 1933 most factory
workers were receiving 40 cents per hour or $16.00 for the 40-hour
week. Minimum rates were generally lower in the Ink Division.
In July, 1933 about 30 per cent of the factory workers received not
more than 30 cents per hour or $12.00 per week. Under the Presi-
dent's Reemplojmient Agreement the minimum 30 cents per hour was
generally adopted, equivalent to $12.00 for the 40-hour week.

As the Code provides for equitable adjustments of wages above the
minimum where such adjustments have not been made, average earn-
ings should be restored to at least their 1929 equivalent in purchas-
ing power. Complete operation of the Industry under the code pro-
visions may be expected to add slightly to employment which is al-
ready at practically the 1929 figure. The provisions for payment for
overtime should give incentive for increasing employment as far as
is practicable while still allowing sufficient flexibility to take care of

the Industry's batch processes. In the Adhesive Division payrolls
should be increased a further ten per cent above the December, 1933
figures or the 1929 average. It is estimated that in the Ink Division
the payrolls should be increased about 15 per cent above the June
1933 figures.

FIXDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said Code
liaving found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) Said Code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recover}^ Act, including
removal of obstructions to the free flow of inter-state and foreign
commerce wliich tend to diminish the amount thereof and will pro-
vide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of in-
dustry for the purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by
inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by eliminat-
ing unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible
utilization of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoid-
ing undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and
relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by
otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said Industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified by me as a major industry.

(c) The Code as approved complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and Sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the applicant associations
are industrial associations truly representative of the aforesaid In-
dustry ; and that said associations impose no inequitable restrictions
on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies or
monopolistic practices.

(e) Tlie Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said Code.

For these reasons, this Code of Fair Competition for the Adhesive
and Ink Industry has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dTiiinhtrator.
September 19, 1934.

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ADHESIVE AND

INK INDUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effect the policies of Title I of the Natioiical Industrial Recovery-
Act, this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition for the
Adhesive and Ink Industry, and its provisions shall be the standards
of fair competition for such Industry and shall be binding upon
every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. The term "Adhesive and Ink Industry " as used herein
includes the manufacture for sale of the products of the Adhesive
and Ink Divisions as defined hereinafter.

Section 2. The term "Adhesive Division " as used herein means
that portion of the Industry engaged in the manufacture for sale
in bulk of aqueous paste and liquid adhesives, flexible glue, fish
glue, dry adhesives prepared from sago starch in bulk, dry products
made from cornstarch or its derivatives but excluding the manufac-
ture of cornstarch and corn dextrine. There shall be excepted here-
from dry animal glue as such product is commonly known to the
Industry.

Section 3. The term " Ink Division " as used herein means that
portion of the Industiy engaged in the manufacture for sale of
aqueous solutions and/or suspensions of dyes, pigments, and/or other
coloring agents suitable for writing, marking or equivalent purposes,
and the production for sale of all small packaged adhesives. There
shall be excluded, herefrom, marking devices and printing inks.

Section 4. The term " Small Packaged Adhesives " as used herein
means all adhesives which are usually sold for use on desks, or in
homes or schools as differentiated from use in manufacturing
processes.

Section 5. The term " Member of the Industry " includes, but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corpora-
tion, or other form of enterprise engaged in the Industry, either as
an employer or on his or its own behalf.

Section 6. The term " employee " as used herein includes any and
all persons engaged in the Industry, however compensated except a
member of the Industry.

Section 7. The term " employer " as used herein includes anyone
by whom such employee is compensated or employed.

Section 8. The term "Act ", "Administrator " and " President " as
used herein shall mean respectively Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the Administrator for Industrial Recovery, and the
President of the United States.

(23)

Arttcue III — Hours

MAXIMUai HOURS

Section 1. No employee shall be permitted to work in excess of
forty (40) hours in any one (1) week, or eight (8) hours in any one
day; except that an employee may be permitted to work overtime
not to exceed sixty-four (G4) hours in any one (1) twenty-six (2G)
weeks period beginning with the effective date of this Code, provided,
however, that at least one and one-third times the regular wage rate
shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of forty (40) hours in
any one week or eight (8) hours in any one day.

EXCEPTIONS AS TO HOURS

Section 2. The following shall be excepted from the above maxi-
mum hours provisions :

(a) Persons employed in a supervisory, managerial, executive, or
technical capacity, who earn not less than thirty-five dollars ($35.00)
per week, and outside salesmen.

(b) Any employee engaged in emergency maintenance or emer-
gency repair work involving breakdowns or protection of life or
property, but in any such special case, at least one and one-third
times the normal hourly wage rate shall be paid for hours worked in
excess of forty-four (44) hours per week.

(c) In order to avoid spoilage of perishable raw material or a
product in course of process, employees so specifically required may
be permitted to work not in excess of ten (10) hours in any twenty-
four (24) hour period provided that at least one and one-third times
the normal hourly wage rate shall be paid for all hours worked in
excess of forty (40) in any one week.

(d) Watchmen who shall not be permitted, however, to work in
excess of fifty-six (56) hours in any one week, and who shall be al-
lowed one (1) day off in every seven (7) days.

(e) Firemen and engineers, who shall not be permitted, however,
to work in excess of forty-four (44) hours in any one week unless
thej'^ shall be compensated by payment of at least one and one-third
times the normal hourly wage rate for all time in excess of forty-four
(44) hours.

(f) Chauffeurs and delivery men, who sliall not be permitted,
however, to work in excess of forty -eight (48) hours in any one
week.

employment by several employers

Section 3. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for any time which when totaled with that already performed
with another employer, or emplo3^ers, exceeds tlie maximum per-
mitted herein.

standard week

Section 4. No employee shall be permitted to work more than six
(6) days in any seven (7) day period.

Article IV — "Wages

MINIMUM WAGES

Section 1. No employee shall be paid less than at the rate of forty
cents (40^*) per hour except employees engaged in light and non-
hazardous work, such as wrapping, packaging and labelling, who
shall bo paid not less than at the rate of 321/2 cents per hour per
week of forty (40) hours; except as follows:

CLERICAL AND OmCE AVORK

Section 2. No person employed in clerical or office work shall be
paid less than at the rate of $14.00 per week except that office boys,
laboratory boys, and messengers shall be paid not less than at the
rate of $12.00 per week. Such class of employees shall not exceed
10% of the total number of employees in a plant, but each plant
may have at least one such employee.

FEMALE employees

Section 3. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees. Any female employees replacing male employees shall be
paid at least the same rate of wages as the employees whom they
displace.

HANDICAPPED PERSONS

Section 4. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age or physical or mental handicap or other infirmity may be em-
ploj'ed on light work at a wage below the minimum established by
this Code if the employer obtains from the State authority desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor a certificate author-
izing his employment at such wages and for such hours as shall be
stated in the certificate. The State Authority shall be guided by
the instructions of the United States Department of Labor in issuing
such certificates. Each employer shall file monthly with the Code
Authority a list of all such persons employed by him, showing the
wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work for such employee.

piecework COMPENSATION — MINIMUM WAGES

Section 5. This article establishes a minimum rate of pay which
shall apply, irrespective of whether an employee is actually com-
pensated on a time rate, piecework, or other basis.

WAGES ABOVE THE MINIMUM

Section 6. Employers shall not reduce the rates of wages for
employees whose rates are now in excess of the minimum rate of
wages (notwithstanding that the number of hours worked in such
employment may be hereby decreased) and where in any case an
employer has not increased the rates of wages for such emplo3^ees

prior to the effective date of this Code by an equitable readjustment
of all wage rates such employer shall readjust all such wage rates.
This provision shall be interpreted in the same manner that Para-
graph 7 of the President's Reemployment Agreement has been in-
teri)reted by the Administrator in Interpretations No. 1 and 20.
All adjustments made shall be reported to the Code Authority
within oO days after the effective date of this Code.

Article V — Genebal Labor Provisions

CHILD LABOR

Section 1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be
employed in the Industry. No person under eighteen (18) years
of age shall be employed at operations or occupations which are
harzardous in nature or dangerous to health. The Code Authority
shall submit to the Administrator for his approval within thirty
(30) days after the effective date hereof a list of such operations
or occupations. In any State an employer shall be deemed to have
complied with this provision as to age if he shall have on file a
certificate or permit duly signed by the Authority in such State
empowered to issue employment or age certificates or permits show-
ing that the employee is of the required age.

PROVISIONS FROM THE ACT

Section 2. (a) Employees shall have the right to organize and
bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing
and shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of
employers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of such Repre-
sentatives or in self-organization or in other concerted activities
for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or
protection.

(b) No employee and no one seeking employment shall be re-
quired as a condition of emplojmient to join any company union or
to refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization
of his own choosing; and

(c) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of emplo3mient approved
or prescribed by the President.

RECLASSIFICATION OF EMPLOYEES

Section 3. No employer shall reclassify employees or duties of oc-
cupations performed, or engage in any other subterfuge so as to
defeat the purposes or provisions of the Act or of this Code.

STANDARDS FOR SAFETY AND HEALTH

Section 4. Evcrj^ emplo3^er shall provide for the safety and health
of employees during the hours and at the places of their emi^loyment.
Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Code
Authority to the Administrator for his approval within three months
after the effective date of the Code.

STATE LAWS

Section 5. No provision of this Code shall supersede any State or
Federal Law which imposes on employers more stringent require-
ments as to age of employees, wages, hours of work, or as to safety,
health, sanitary or general working conditions, or insurance, or fire
protection, than are imposed by this Code.

POSTING

Section 6. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of the
hour, wage and general labor provisions of this Code in conspicuous
places accessible to all employees. Every member of the Industry
shall comply with all rules and regulations relative to the posting of
provisions of Codes of Fair Competition which may from time to
time be prescribed by the Administrator.

DISMISSAL FOR REASON OF COMPLAINT

Section 7. No employee shall be dismissed or demoted by reason
of making a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged
violation of this Code.

Article VI — Organization, Powers, and Duties of the Code

authoritt

organization and constitution

Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established and shall be
known as the Code Authority of the Adhesive and Ink Industry.
The Industry shall be classified into two divisions, known as (1)
Adhesive Division, (2) Ink Division.

Section 2. The Code Authority shall consist of twelve (12) mem-
bers of the Industry to be selected as follows: Six (6) members of
the Code Authority shall be elected by the members of the Adhesive
Division by a fair method of selection; and six (6) members of the
Code Authority shall be elected by the members of the Ink Division
by a fair method of selection. The method of selection shall be fair
and subject to the approval of the Administrator.

Section 3. In addition thereto, there may be three (3) members,
without vote and without compensation from the Industry, to be
appointed by the Administrator to serve for such terms as he may
specify.

Section 4. The members of the Code Authority for each Division
selected as above set forth shall respectively act as a separate and
distinct Divisional and Fair Practice Agency for their respective
Divisions, all to the end that each Division shall be independent and
self-governing in all problems relating exclusively to such Division.
Recommendations put into effect under this paragraph and the oper-
ation thereof shall be subject to the approval of the Administrator.

hearings as he may deem proper; and thereafter if he shall find that
the Code Authority is not triil}'^ representative or does not in other
respects comply with the provisions of the Act, may require an
appropriate modification in the method of selection or composition
of the Code Authority.

Section 6. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authoritj^ partners for any purpose. Nor shall
any member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner, to any-
one for any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee of
the Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority,
exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder
be liable to anj'one for any action or omission to act under this
Code, except for his own willful malfeasance or nonfeasance.

Section 7. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectl}' participating in the selection or activities of the Code Author-
ity shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and
(2) submit to the Administrator true copies of its articles of asso-
ciation, by-laws, regulations, and any amendments when made
thereto, together with such other information as to membership,
organization, and activities as the Administrator may deem neces-
sary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.

Section 8. If the Administrator shall at any time determine that
any action of a Code Authority or any agency thereof may be
unfair or unjust or contrary to the public interest, the Administrator
may require that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity
for investigation of the merits of such action and further consider-
ation by such Code Authority or agency pending final action which
shall not be effective unless the Administrator approves or unless
he shall fail to disapprove after thirty (30) days notice to him of
intention to proceed with such action in its original or modified
form.

POWERS AND DUTIES

Section 9. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the Administrator, the Code Authority shall have the following
powers and duties, in addition to those authorized by other provi-
sions of this Code.

(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and to
provide for the compliance of the Industry with the provisions of
the Act.

'b) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.

[c) To obtain from members of the Industry such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Code. In
addition to information required to be submitted to the Code
Authority, members of the industry subject to this Code shall fur-
nish such statistical information as the Administrator may deem
necessary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to
such Federal and State agencies as he may designate; provided that
nothing in this Code shall relieve any member of the industry of
any existing obligations to furnish reports to any Government
agency. No individual report shall be disclosed to any other mem-
ber of the Industry or any other party except to such other Govern-
mental agencies as may be directed by the Administrator.

(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
heroin, i)rovided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Au-
thority of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and that such
trade associations and agencies shall at all times be subject to and
comply with the provisions hereof.

(e) To make roconnnendations to the Administrator for the co-
ordination of the administration of this Code and such other codes,
if any, as may be related to or affect members of the industry.

(f) 1. It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code;

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contributions as above set forth by all members of the Industry,
and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor
in its own name.

2. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided (unless duly exempted from
making such contribution) and subject to rules and regulations per-
taining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only members of the
industry complying with the code and contributing to the expenses
of its administration as hereinabove provided, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of anv emblem or insignia of the National Recoverv Administration.

3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget except upon approval of the Ad-
ministrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

(g) To recommend to the Administrator any action or measures
deemed advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions
to govern members of the industry in their relations with each other
or with other industries; measures for industrial planning, and sta-
bilization of employment; and including modifications of this Code
which shall become effective as part hereof upon approval l)y the
Administrator after such notice and hearing as he may specify.

(h) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
codes as may be related to the industry for the purpose of formulat-
ing fair trade practices to govern the relationships between em-
ployers under this code and under such other codes to the end that
sucii fair trade practices may be proposed to the Administrator as
amendments to this code and such other Codes.

(i) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration, between
Members of the Industry and subject to the approval of the Admin-
istrator, to prescribe rules of procedure and rules to ejffect compliance
with awards and determinations.

Article VII — Trade Practice Rules

Section 1. The following practices constitute unfair methods of
competition for members of the Adhesive Division, and are pro-
hibited.

(a) Knowingly to withhold from or insert in any quotation or
invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material
particular.

(b) To brand or mark or pack any goods in any manner which
is intended to or does deceive or mislead purchasers with respect
to the brand, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size, substance, char-
acter, nature, finish, material, content or preparation of such goods.

(c) To publish advertising (whether printed, radio, display or
of any other nature), which is misleading or inaccurate in any mate-
rial particular, nor shall any member in any way misrepresent any
goods (including but without limitation its use, trademark, grade,
quality, quantity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish,
material, content or preparation) or credit terms, values, policies,
services, or the nature or form of the business conducted.

(d) To publish or circulate unjustified or unwarranted threats of
legal proceedings which tend to or have the eilect of harassing
competitors or intimidating their customers.

(e) To give, permit to be given, or offer to give, anything of value
for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the action of any em-
ploj^ee, agent, or representative of another in relation to the business
of the employer, of such employee, the principal of such agent or the
represented party, without the Itnowledge of such employer, prin-
cipal or party. This provision shall not be construed to prohibit free
and general distribution of articles commonly used for advertising
except so far as such articles are actually used for commercial
bribery as hereinabove defined.

(f) To attempt to induce the breach of an existing contract be-
tween a competitor and his customer or source of supply ; nor shall
any such member interfere with or obstruct tlie performance of sucli
contractual duties or services.

(g) To require that the purchase or lease of any goods be pre-
requisite to the purchase or lease of any other goods.

(h) To give, rent, loan, or sell any machinery or equipment to any
customer for use in mixing dry products of any kind except that
faucets, barrels, or drums for customer accommodation may be sold at
not less than the seller's individual cost.

(i) To ship goods on consignment, except to recognized exclusive
selling agents for exclusive territories.

Section 2. The following practices constitute unfair methods of
competition for members of the Ink Division, and are prohibited.

(a) To give, permit to be given, or offer to give, anj^thing of value
for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the action of any em-
j)loveo, agent, or representative of another in relation to the business
of the employer of such employee, the principal of such agent or the
represented party, without the knov/ledge of such employer, principal
or part}'. This provision shall not -be construed to prohibit free and
general distribution of articles commonly used for advertising ex-
cept so far as such articles are actually used for commercial bribery
as hereinabove defined.

(b) To publish advertising (whether printed, radio, display or of
any other nature), which is misleading or inaccurate in any ma-
terial particular, nor shall any member in any way misrepresent any
goods, (including but without limitation its use, trademark, grade,
qualit}", quantity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish,
material content or preparation) or credit terms, values, policies,
services, or the nature or form of the business conducted.

(c) Knowingly to withhold from or insert in any quotation or
invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material
particular.

(d) To brand or mark or pack any goods in any manner which
tend to or does deceive or mislead purchasers with respect to the
brand, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size, substance, character,
nature, finish, material content or preparation of such goods.

(e) To offer or make any payment or allowance of a rebate, re-
fund, commission credit, unearned discount or excess allowance,
whether in the form of mone}' or otherwise, nor shall a member of
the industry secretly offer or extend to a,ny customer any special
service or privilege not extended to all customers of the same class,
for the purpose of influencing a sale.

Article VIII — Export Trade

Section 1. Xo provision of this Code relating to prices or terms
of selling, shipping, or marketing, shall apply to export trade or
sales or shipments for export trade. " Export Trade " shall be as
defined in the Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.

Article IX — Modification

Section 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the
provisions of subsection (b) of Section 10 of the Act, from time to
time to cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule, or regu-
lation issued under Title I of said Act.

Section 2. This Code, except as to provisions required by the
Act, may be modified on the basis of experience, or changes in cir-
cumstances, such modifications to be based upon application to the
Administrator, and such notice and hearing as he shall specify, and
to become effective on approval of the Administrator.

Article X — INIonopolies, etc.

No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monop-
olies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.

Article XI — E^FECn^'E Date

The provisions of this Code shall become effective the second
Monday after its approval by the President.

Approved Code N(\ 521.
Registry No. 614-02.

Approved Code No. 522
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

AUTOMOTIVE CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Code of Fair Competition for the Automotive Chemical
Specialties Manufacturing Industry

An application having been dul}^ made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Automotive Chemical Specialties Manu-
facturing Industry, and hearing having been duly held thereon and
the annexed report on said Code, containing findings with respect
thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

XOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise ; do hereby incorporate by reference said annexed
report and do find that said Code complies in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act; and do hereby order that said Code of Fair
Competition be and it is hereby approved; provided, however, that
immediately upon the establishment of the Code Authority, that
body shall appoint a committee for the purpose of coordinating this
Code with codes covering kindred products; within 60 days after
approval hereof this committee shall make a detailed report to the
Administrator.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Adnninistrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :

Joseph F. Baitley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 27, 19S4.

88217° 1181-117 34 (33)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President :

The 'White House.

Sir: A Public Hearing on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Industry, sub-
mitted by the Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturers As-
sociation was conducted in Washington on the 4th of June, 1934, in
accordance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, This Association claims to represent eighty -six (86%) per
cent of the dollar sales volume of the Industry.

THE INDUSTRY

The products of the Industry are chemical materials that are
usually distributed through automobile service channels, such as
automobile polishes and cleaners, top dressings, brake fluids and so
forth. Most of the establishments are relatively small independent
ones or divisions of large concerns engaged in related industries.
Their number decreased from eighty in 1928 to 61 in 1933 and their
invested capital from about $7,500,000 in 1928 to $6,500,000 in 1933.
Production capacity was estimated at more than double 1933 sales.

The demand for the Industry's products varies with automobile
production and also with general business conditions.

PROVISIONS OF THE CODE AS TO WAGES AND HOURS

The Code establishes a work week of forty hours per week with
an eight hour day with a three month averaging period, but in no
case in excess of forty-eight hours in any one week.

There are except-ed from the above, technical or professional em-
ployees, but not including skilled operating personnel, and trusted
caretakers, who receive more than thirty-five dollars per week. Em-
ployees in a managerial, supervisory or executive capacity who re-
ceive thirty-five dollars or more per week; batch operators in con-
tinuous processes where restriction of hours would unavoidably re-
duce production and who receive thirty-five dollars or more per week
are also excepted.

Employees engaged in emergency maintenance, or emergency
repair work are excepted from the basic work week, provided
that in such special cases time and one-third shall be paid for all
hours worked in excess of forty per week and eight hours in any
one day. Watchmen are not permitted to work in excess of fifty-
six hours per week and have one day of rest in every seven day
period.

The Code establishes a minimum wage of forty cents per hour,
except employees engaged in light packaging, filling and wrapping

(34)

operations who shall be paid at a rate of thirty-five cents per hour.
Office and Clerical employees shall be paid at a rate of fifteen dollars
per week. Commission salespeople are excepted from these provi-
sions.

Female employees, where they displace male employees, shall receive
the same rate of pay as those they displace. The Code Authority
will submit within ninety days after the effective date of this Code
a list of occupations in which both men and women are employed.

There is also provision that no member of the Industry or his
representative shall accept any rebates, or free services or other
gratuities from employees, which shall have the effect of a reduction
in wages.

ECONOMIC EFFECT OF CODE

A considerable part of the labor is employed in light packaging,
filling and wrapping operations. Despite the decrease in dollar
volume of business the number of employees increased from 1928 to
1933 and was further increased by compliance with the President's
Reemployment Agreement and improved business. Working hours
have been reduced about 23 per cent since 1928. Minimum hourly
rates decreased about 20 per cent between 1928 and 1933. Following
the President's Reemployment Agreement the 1929 minimum rates
were generallv restored. Payrolls were increased about 30 per cent
during late 1933.

The Code's maximum hour provisions should lead to even further
increases in employment with any further improvement in business.

The minimum hourly wage rates provided in the Code are at
least as high as those generally paid in 1929. Minimum weekly
earnings are probably less than those of 1929 because of the shortened
working hours but should be equivalent to those of 1929 in purchas-
ing power.

Some further small increase in payrolls may result from complete
compliance with the Code's minimum wage provisions and equitable
adjustments of wage rates above the minimum by employers who
have not previously made such adjustments.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all of the
proceedings in this matter:

I find that :

(a) Said Code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including
removal of obstructions to the free flow of inter-state and foreign
commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof and will pro-
vide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of
industry for the puq^ose of cooperative action amon^ the trade
groups, by inducing and maintaining united action ot labor and
management under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision,
by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tern-

porarily required) , by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said Industry nonnally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ploj'^ees; and is not classified by me as a major industry.

(c) The Code as approved complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the applicant asso-
ciation is an industrial association truly representative of the afore-
said Industry; and that said association imposes no inequitable
restrictions on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Code,

For these reasons, this Code of Fair Competition for the Auto-
motive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Industry has been
approved.

Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

AdTninistrator.
September 27, 1934.

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE
CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING IN-
DUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the following provisions are established as a Code of
Fair Conijietition for the Automotive Chemical Specialties Manu-
facturing Industry, and shall be the standard of fair competition
for this Industry, and shall be binding upon every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. The term " Industry " as used herein is defined to
mean the manufacture and sale by the manufacturer of automotive
chemical specialties usually sold through wholesalers and other
channels of distribution; including, but without limitation, such
products as auto polishes (both liquid and wax), auto body cleaners,
touch-up enamels, top dressings, radiator cleaners, radiator stop-
leak compounds (both liquid and powdered), carbon removers, rust
preventatives for cooling systems, automobile upholstery cleaning
compounds, windshield cleaning compounds, valve grinding com-
pounds, auto top cements, gasket cements, shock absorber fluids,
hydaulic brake fluids, and other kindred automotive chemical spe-
cialties.

Section 2. The term " member of the Industry " as used herein
includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, asso-
ciation, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in the
industry, either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.

Section 3. The term " employee " as used herein includes any and
all persons engaged in the Industry, however compensated, except a
member of the Industr3^

Section 4. The term " employer " as used herein includes anyone
by whom such employee is compensated or employed.

Section 5. The term "ACSMA" as used herein means Automo-
tive Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association.

Section 6. The terms " President ", "Act ", "Administrator " as
used herein mean respectively the President of the L^nited States,
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the Adminis-
trator for Industrial Recovery.

Section 7. The word " wholesaler " as used herein shall mean a
person, partnership, corporation or other form of enterprise, actually
engaged in the buying of merchandise and in the reselling of such
merchandise to retailers, who maintains a regularly established
place of business, who carriers a merchandise inventory enabling him
or it to supply the reasonable demands of the clientele served, and

(37)

who generally performs the recognized functions of a wholesaler in
a manner acceptable to his or its suppliers on the one hand, and to
his or its customers on the other.

Section 8. The word " retailer " as used herein shall be construed
to include any and all persons, partnerships, corporations or other
form of enterprise regularly engaged in the sale of merchandise
and/or service to the consuming public.

Article III — Hours

Section 1. Maximimi Hours. — No employee shall be permitted to
work in excess of eight (8) hours in any one day, or forty (40) hours
in any one week. In order to meet peak period demands, employees
may be permitted to work not more than nine (9) hours in any one
day, or forty-eight (48) hours in anj^ one week, provided that such
periods will not exceed twelve (12) weeks in any one year.

Section 2. ExceptloTis as to Hour's. — The limitation as to hours of
labor as specified in Section 1 of this Article shall not apply to the
following :

(a) Employees in a managerial, supervisory, executivCj technical
or professional capacity, and trusted caretakers who receive thirty-
five dollars ($35) or more per week, but not including skilled
operating personnel; and outside salesmen.

(b) Batch operators, in cases of emergencies and in continuous
processes where restriction of hours would work hardships on other
employees and would unavoidably reduce production, shall receive
time and one-third for hours worked in excess of forty (40) hours
per week, eight (8) hours per day.

(c) Emploj^ees engaged in emergency maintenance, or emergency
repair work involving breakdown or protection of life or property;
provided, that in such special cases not less than one and one-third
(II/3) times the normal wage rate for any employee so employed
shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of forty (40) hours in
any week, or eight (8) hours in any day.

Section 3. If any employee, with the exception of those employees
included in Section 2 (a) who receive thirty-five ($35) dollars or
more per week and outside salesmen, and those engaged in a man-
agerial, supervisory or executive capacity who receive thirty-five
($35) dollars or more per week, works in excess of eight (8) hours
in any twenty-four (24) hour period, or in excess of forty (40) hours
in any calendar week, the wage paid for such excess hours shall not
l>e less than one and one-third (l^/s) times the regular w\ige rate.

Section 4. AYatchmen shall not be permitted to work in excess of
fifty-six (56) hours per week and shall have one (1) day of rest in
each seven (7) day period.

Section 5. No employee shall be permitted to work more than six
(6) days in any seven (7) day period.

Article IV — Wages

Section 1. Mmimum Wages. — No employee shall be paid less than
at the rate of forty cents (400) per hour except:

(a) Employees engaged in light packaging, filling and wrapping
operations who shall be paid at a rate not less than thirty-five cents
(350) per hour.

(b) Office and clerical employees who shall be paid at a rate not
less than fifteen dollars ($15) per week.

Section 2. Fc/naJe Employees. — Female employees performing sub-
stantially the same work as male employees shall receive the same
rate of pay as male employees ; and where they displace men, they
shall receive the same rate of earnings as the men they displace. The
Code Authority shall within ninety (90) days after the effective date
of this Code file Avith the Administrator a description of all occupa-
tions in the Industry in which both men and women are employed.

Section 3. Piecework Compensation — Minimum Wages. — This
article establishes a minimum compensation for each class of em-
ployee which shall apply, irrespective of whether an employee is
actually compensated on a time rate, piece work, or other basis.

Section 4. Wages Above Minimum. — Equitable adjustments in all
pay schedules of employees shall be made within thirty (30) days
after the effective date of this Code by any employer who has not
lieretofore made such adjustments under the National Industrial
Recovery Act. In no case shall rates be reduced. Within sixty (60)
days after the effective date of this Code, all such adjustments made
under the Act shall be reported to the Code Authorit}'^ and to the
Administrator.

Section 5. Payment of Wages. — An employer shall make payment
of all wages due in lawful currency or by negotiable check, therefor,
payable on demand. These wages shall be exempt from any pay-
ments for pensions, insurance, or sick benefits other than those
voluntarily paid by wage earners, or required by state laws. Wages
shall be paid at least at the end of eveiy two (2) week period,
and salaries at least at the end of every month. No employer shall
withhold wages or salaries.

Section 6. Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning capac-
ity is limited because of age or physical or mental handicap or other
infirmity may be employed on light work at a wage below the mini-
mum established by this Code if the employer obtains from the State
authority designated by the United States Department of Labor a
certificate authorizing his emploj'ment at such wages and for such
hours as shall be stated in the certificate. Such authority shall be
guided by the instructions of the United States Department of Labor
in issuing certificates to such persons. Each employer shall file
monthly with the Code Authority a list of all such persons em-
ployed by him. showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours
of such work for such employee.

Article V — General Labor and Other Provisions

Section 1. Child Lahor. — No person under sixteen (16) years of
age shall be employed in the Industry in any capacity. No person
under eighteen (18) years of age shall be employed at operations or
occupations which are hazardous in nature or dangerous to health.
The Code Authority shall submit to the Administrator within sixty

(60) days after the approval of this Code a list of such operations or
0(iCupations. In any state any employer shall be deemed to have
complied with this provision as to age if he shall have on file a
certificate or permit, duly signed by the Authority in such State
empowered to issue employment or age certificates or permits show-
ing that the employee is of the required age.

Section 2. Provisions from the Act. — (a) Employees shall have
the right to organize and bargain collectively through representatives
of their own choosing, and shall be free from interference, restraint,
or coercion of employers of labor, or their ag'ents, in the designation
of such representatives or in self-organization or in other concerted
activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual
aid or protection.

(b) No employee and no one seeking employment shall be required
as a condition of employment to join any company union or to
refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization
of his own choosing, and

(c) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment approved
or prescribed by the President.

OECTION 3. State Lams. — No provision in this Code shall supersede
any State or Federal law which imposes on employers more stringent
requirements as to age of employees, wages, hours of work, or as to
safety, health, sanitary or general working conditions, or insurance,
or fire protection, than are imposed by this Code.

Section 4. Evasion Through Subterfuge. — No employer shall re-
classify employees or duties of occupations performed or engage in
any other subterfuge so as to defeat the purpose or provisions of the
Act or of this Code.

Section 5. Posting. — All employers shall post and keep posted
copies of the labor provisions of this Code in conspicuous places ac-
cessible to all employees. Every member of the Industry shall com-
ply with all rules and regulations relative to the posting or provi-
sions of Codes of Fair Competition which may from time to time
be prescribed by the Administrator.

Section 6. Standards for Safety and Health. — Every employer
shall provide for the safety and health of employees during the hours
and at the places of their employment. Standards for safety and
health shall be submitted by the Code Authority to the Administra-
tor within three months after the effective date of the Code.

Section 7. Emyloyment hy Several Employers. — No employer shall
knowingly permit any employee to work for any time which, when
added to the time spent at work for another employer or employers
in this Industry or any other Industry or trade, exceeds the maxi-
mum permitted herein.

Section 8. No member of the Industry or his representative shall
accept anj' rebates, or free services or other gratuities from em-
ployees, which shall have the effect of a reduction in wages.

Section 9. Dismissal for Complaint. — No employee shall be dis-
missed or demoted by reason of making a complaint or giving evi-
dence with respect to an alleged violation of this Code.

Article VI — Organization, Powers, and Duties of the Code

Authority

Section 1. Organization and C onstitution. — To further effectuate
the policies of the Act a Code Authority is hereby set up to cooperate
with the Administrator in the administration of this Code.

Section 2. The Code Authority shall consist of seven (7) mem-
bers, five (5) of whom shall be members of the Executive Committee
of the Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association,,
and two (2) of whom shall be representatives of the members of the
Industrj' who are non-members of the association and shall be elected
by a fair method of election approved by the Administrator, and
if said non-member representatives are not elected within a reason-
able time, then the Administrator shall designate such two repre-
sentatives.

Section 3. In addition to membership as above provided, not more
than three (3) members, without vote and without compensation
from the Industry, to be known as Administration Members, may be
appointed by the Administrator to serve for such terms as he may
specify.

Section 4. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Code Au-
thority shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership,
and (2) submit to the Administrator true copies of its articles of as-
sociation, by-laws, regulations and any amendments when made
thereto, together with such other information as membership, organ-
ization, and activities as the Administrator may deem necessary to
effectuate the purposes of the Act.

Section 5. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be
truly representative of the Industry and in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, the Administrator may prescribe
such hearings as he may deem proper ; and thereafter if he shall find
that the Code Authority is not truly representative or does not in
other respects comply with the provisions of the Act, may require
an appropriate modification of the Code Authority.

Section 6. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall
an}' member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to any-
one for any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee of
the Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority,
exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties here-
under, be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under
this Code, except for his own wilful malfeasance or non-feasance.

Section 7. If the Administrator shall at any time determine that
any action of a Code Authority or any agency thereof may be unfair
or unjust or contrary to the public interest, the Administrator may
require that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for
investigation of the merits of such action and further consideration
by such Code Authority or agency pending final action wliich shall
not be effective unless the Administrator approves or unless he shall
fail to disapprove after thirty (30) days' notice to him of intention
to proceed with such action in its original or modified form.

Section 8. Poioers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and regula-
tions as may be issued by the Administrator, the Code Authority
shall have the following powers and duties, in addition to those
authorized by other provisions of this Code.

(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and
to provide for the compliance of the Industry with the provisions
of the Act.

(b) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.

(c) To obtain from members of the Industry such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Code.
In addition to information required to be submitted to the Code j
Authority, members of the Industry subject to this Code shall fur-
nish such statistical information as the Administrator may deem
necessary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to
such federal and State agencies as he may designate ; provided that
nothing in this Code shall relieve any member of the Industry of
any existing obligations to furnish reports to any Governmental ,
agency. No individual reports shall be disclosed to any other mem- \
ber of the Industry or other party except to such other Governmental
agencies as may be directed by the Administrator.

(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Au-
thority of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and that such
trade associations and agencies shall at all times be subject to and
comply with the provisions hereof.

(e) To make recommendations to the Administrator for the co-
ordination of the administration of this Code with such other codes,
if any, as may be related to or affect members of the Industry.

(f) 1. It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair compe-
tition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and !
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such oljliga-
tions out of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided
and which shall be held in trust for the ]3urposes of the Code;

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval subject
to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem
necessary (1) An itemized budget and its estimated expenses
for the foregoing purposes, and (2) An equitable basis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be
contributed by members of the Industry;

(c) After such budget and basis o:^ contribution have been
approved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain
equitable contribution as above set forth by all members of the
Industry, and to that end, if necessar}'^, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

tributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove pro-
vided (unless duly exempted from making such contribution) snail
be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Code
Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities
or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its ap-
proved budget and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain anj^ deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

(g) To recommend to the Administrator any action or measures
deemed advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions,
to govern members of the Industry in their relations with each other
or with other industries, measures for industrial planning and sta-
bilization of emploj^ment, and including modifications of this Code
which shall become effective as part hereof upon approval by the
Administrator after such notice and hearing as he may specify.
, (h) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
t with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
codes as may be related to the Industry for the purpose of formu-
lating fair trade practices to govern the relationships between em-
ployers under this Code and under such other codes, to the end
that such fair trade practices may be proposed to the Administrator
as amendments to this Code and such other codes.

Article VII — Cost Accounting and Filing

Section 1. The Code Authority shall cause to be formulated
methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all mem-
bers of the industry, and shall submit such methods to the Admin-
istrator for review. If approved by the Administrator, full infor-
mation concerning such methods shall be made available to all mem-
bers of the industr3^ Thereafter, each member of the industry shall
utilize such methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing
herein contained shall be construed to permit the Code Authority,
any agent thereof, or any member of the industry to suggest uniform
additions, percentages or differentials or other uniform items of
cost which are designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity of
costs and prices.

Section 2. (a) Within thirty (30) days after the effective date
of this Code each member of the Industry shall file with a confi-
dential and disinterested agent of the Code Authority his or its cur-
rent price schedules for his or its standard brand products together
with freight allowances, if any, and all other terms and conditions
of sale, which schedules shall completely and accurately conform to
and represent the individual pricing practices of said member. Re-
vised price lists, discounts, freight allowances, etc., may be filed from
time to time thereafter by any member of the Industry, and shall
become effective immediately upon receipt thereof by said agent.
Immediately upon receipt thereof said agent shall, by telegraph or

44 i

by other equally prompt means, notify said member of the time of
such receipt. Such lists and revisions, together with the effective
time thereof, shall upon receipt be immediately and simultaneously
distributed to all members of the Industry and to all of their custom-
ers wlio have applied therefor and have offered to defray the cost
actually incurred by the said agent in the preparation and distribu-
tion thereof, and be available for inspection by any of their custom-
ers at the office of such agent. Said lists or revisions, or any part
thereof, shall not be made available to any person until released to
all members of the Industry and the customers as aforesaid, provided
that prices filed in the first instance shall not be released until the
expiration of the aforesaid thirty (30) day period after the approval
of this Code. The said agent shall maintain a permanent file of
all price terms filed as herein provided, and shall not destroy any
part of such records except on written consent of the Administrator,
upon request said agent shall furnish to the Administrator, or any'
duly designated agent of the Administrator, copies of any lists or
revisions of price terms.

(b) When any member of the Industry has filed any revision,
such member shall not 'file a higher price within forty-eight (48)
hours.

(c) No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any prod-
ucts of the Industry for which price terms have been filed pursuant
to the provisions of this Article except in accordance with such
price terms.

(d) No member of the Industry shall enter into any agreement,
understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix or maintain price
terms, or cause or attempt to cause any member of the Industry to
change his price terms by the use of intimidation, coercion or any
other influence inconsistent Avith the maintenance of the free and
open market, which it is the purpose of this Article to create.

Article VIII — Trade Practice Rules

The following practices constitute unfair methods of competition
for members of the Industry and are prohibited :

Section 1. To give, permit to be given, or offer to give anything
of value for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the action of
any employee, agent or representative of another in relation to the
business of the employer of such employee, the principal of such
agent, or the represented party, without the knowledge of such em-
ployer, principal or party. This provision shall not be construed
to prohibit free and general distribution of articles connnonly used
for advertising except so far as such articles are actually used for
commercial bribery, as hereinabove defined.

Section 2. To offer or give prizes, premiums, or gifts in connec-
tion with the sale of products, or as an inducement thereto, by any
scheme which involves lottery, misrepresentation or fraud, in any
manner which involves commercial bribery or to any customers
when not offered to all customers of the same class in the trade area.

Section 3. To brand or mark or pack any goods in any manner
which is intended to or does deceive or mislead purchasers with

respect to the brand, ^ade, quality, quantity, orij^in, size, substance,
character, nature, finish, material content, or preparation of such
goods.

Section 4. To induce or to attempt to induce the breach of existing
contracts between competitors and their customers by any false or
deceptive means, or to interfere with or obstruct the perfonnance of
any such contractual duties or services by any such means with the
purpose and effect of hampering, injuring, or embarrassing competi-
tors in their business.

Section 5. To defame a competitor by falsely imputing to him dis-
honorable conduct, inability to perform contracts, questionable credit
standing, or by other false representation, or by falsely disparaging
the grade or quality of his goods.

Section 6. To imitate trade marks, labels, trade names, slogans,
and/or packages of other manufacturers so as to deceive or have the
tendency to deceive customers or prospective customers.

Section 7. To publish advertising (whether printed, radio, dis-
play, or of any other nature) which is misleading or inaccurate in
any material particular; to misrepresent in any way any goods,
(including but without limitation its use, trade mark, grade, quan-
tity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, material, con-
tent, or preparation), or credit terms, policies, values, services or the
nature or form of the business conducted.

Section 8. To secure confidential information concerning the busi-
ness of a competitor by false or misleading statement, or representa-
tion by a false impersonation of one in authority, by bribery or by
any other unfair method.

Section 9. To guarantee the resale of merchandise for a whole-
sale or retail customer.

Section 10. To purchase or take in exchange from a wholesaler or
retailer the goods of a competitor for one's own merchandise, or allow
or facilitate such an exchange or purchase to be made by one's
salesmen, agents, jobbers, or other representatives.

Section 11. To encourage or in any manner promote the use of a
competitor's advertising, trade name, or slogan in an effort to bring
about the sale or use of one's own products as a substitute for the
merchandise of such competitor.

Section 12. To sell or ship merchandise on consignment.

Section 13. Knowingly to withhold from or insert in any quota-
tion or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material
particular.

Article IX — Modification

Section 3. Such provisions of this Code as are not required to be
included therein by the Act, may, with the approval of the Adminis-
trator, be modified or eliminated in such manner as may be indicated
by needs of the public, by changes in circumstances, or by experience.

Article X — Export Trade

Section 1. No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms
of selling, shipping, or marketing, shall apply to export trade or
sales or shipments for export trade. " Export Trade " shall be as
defined in the Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.

Article XI — Monopolies, Etc.

Section 1. No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress,
or discriminate against small enterprises.

Article XII — Effective Date

Section 1. This Code shall become effective on the tenth (10th)
day after its approval by the Administrator.

Approved Code No. 522.
Registry No. 699-22.

Approved Code No. 523
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

BOOK PUBLISHING INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 1, 1934

ORDER

ArPHO\iNG Code of Fair Competitiox for the Book Publishinq

Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. approved June 16. 1933. for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Book Publishing Industry, and hearings
having been duly held thereon and the annexed reports on said Code
of Fair Competition, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President :

XOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States. "We, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to
authority vested in us by Executive Orders of the President, includ-
ing Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and other-
wise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and
do find that said Code of Fair Competition as constituted complies in
all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and purposes of said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said
Code be and is hereby approved. ^

National Industrial Reco^'ery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Admimstrative Officer.

Approval recommended :

Jack B. Tate,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington. D.C,

October, 1, 193J^.

89383" 1244-14 34 (47)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Eov.se.

Sir: This is a report on the proposed Code of Fair Competition
for the Book Publishing Industry. A public hearing was held on
this proposed Code on May 24th, 1934, and full opportunity was
given to all interested parties to appear.

The proposed Code consists of a Basic Code and five Divisional
Codes covering the Bible Publishing Industry, Medical and Allied
Book Publishing Industry, Play and Dramatic Text Publishing
Industry, Subscription and Mail Order Book Publishing Industry,
and Trade Book Publishing Industry. This Basic Code and the
five Divisional Codes consist of administrative provisions, fair trade
practice provisions, and wage and hour provisions.

EXTENT OF THE INDUSTRY

This Book Publishing Industry is relatively small insofar as
number of employees, annual sales, and invested capital, are con-
cerned, but is of great importance viewed in the light of the influ-
ence that its product has upon the cultural and educational life
of this country.

The Book Publishing Industry represents approximately only
two-tenths of 1 per cent of the value of all manufactured products.

In geographical distribution the publishing industry is heavily
concentrated on the Eastern Seaboard. The overwhelming pro-
portion of books sold are the product of less than 350 publishers.
No less than 104 firms or thirty per cent, including most of the
larger houses, are located in New York. Subsidiary centers are
found in Boston (17 firms), Philadelphia (15 firms), and Chicago
(11 firms.) The other publishers arc scattered over 28 States, no
more than three, however, being in any one state.

CAPITAL INVESTMENT

The capital investment of the Industrv declined about 10 per cent
between 1929 and 1933. In 1929 it was ^$134,019,278.00 and in 1933,
$121,075,071.00. Nearly 50 per cent of the capital investment of
the Book Publishing Industry is centered in the Text Book Pub-
lishing Industry and a little over 20 per cent in the Trade Book
Publishing Industry.

The annual sales in the Book Publishing Business in 1929 were
approximately $153,200,000.00, and in 1933 approximately $85,000,-
000.00, which represents a drop of nearly 45 per cent since 1929.

(48)

EMPLOYEES

The publishing^ business is essentially a white collar industry with
virtually no machine workers, and comparatively few manual work-
ers of any sort. Employees of the Book Publishing Industry are
largely confined to the editorial staff, clerical workers of various
sorts, salesmen, etc.. The number of salaried employees in the Book
Publishing Industry was 22.238 in 1929. In 1933 the number of
employees fell to 17,233, a decline of nearly 23 per cent.

AVENUES OF DISTTaBUTIGN

There are three main channels of distribution in the Book Trade.
The first, and largest, is direct to consumer, meaning by this term
mainly libraries, boards of education, colleges and schools, and other
educational institutions, both public and private, rather than indi-
vidual purchasers. Sales to these groups amounted to nearly 45
per cent of the total sales for 1929. The next channel is sales to
dealers, both wholesale and retail, the per cent being 14 per cent for
the former, and 28 per cent for the latter. The third outlet is the
wholesale branches of the publishers themselves, the per cent being
12 per cent. Finally some sales are made to agents, commission men,
and direct to individual purchasers.

Insofar as the distribution of books to the ultimate purchaser is
concerned, 48 per cent obtained are through general book stores, 29
per cent through department stores, 7 per cent through circulating
libraries, 5 per cent through drug stores, and 11 per cent through
outlets not specified, largely through book clubs and direct by mail-
order buying.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on the
proposed Code of Fair Competition for the Book Publishing Indus-
try, having found as herein set forth, and on the basis of all the
proceedings on this matter:

We find that:

(a) The said Code is well designed to promote the policies and
purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act includ-
ing: the removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and
foreign commerce M'hicli tend to diminish the amount thereof, and
will provide for the general welfare by promoting the organization
of industry for the purpose of cooperative action among trade
groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and
management under adequate governmental sanction and supervision,
b}' eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industrj'.

(b) The Code complies in all respects with the pertinent provi-
sions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation Subsec-

tion (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and Subsection
(b) of Section 10 thereof ; that the groups submitting this Code are
truly rejiresentative of the aforesaid Industry and the divisions
thereof, and that the applicant Associations or groups impose no
inequitable restrictions on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or op-
press small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against
them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Code.

We believe the Code to be fair to labor, to the consumer, and to
the industry, and for these reasons, therefore, we approve this Code.
Kespectfully,

National Industrial IIeco\'ert Board,

By G. A. Lunch, Ad^rninistrative Officer.
October 1, 1934.

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BOOK
PUBLISHING INDUSTRY

BASIC CODE

Article I — Purposes

To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recov-
ery Act, this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition for
the Book Publishing Industry, and its provisions shall be standards
of fair competition for such Industry an dshall be binding upon
every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. The terms " Book Publishing Industry " or "Industry "
as used herein shall mean the business of publishing, contracting with
authors for the publication of, acquiring copyrights of, and/or sales
rights of, and/or contracting for printing and binding of single vol-
umes or multiple-volume books.

Section 2. The t^rm " Division " as used herein means such con-
cerns or departments of concerns as may be engaged in the publish-
ing of books in the different lines mentioned in Article VI, Section 1.

Section 3. The terms '* Member of the Divisions," or " Member
of the Division," or " Member of the Industry," as used herein
includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, asso-
ciation, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in any of
the Divisions, either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.

Section 4. The term " employee " as used herein includes any and
all persons engaged in the industry, however compensated, except a
member of the industry.

Section 5. The term " employer " as used herein includes anj^ono
by whom such employee is compensated or employed.

Section G. The term " Code Authority " as used herein is defined
to mean the administrative agency of each Division.

Section 7. The term " Book Publishing Coordinating Board " as
used herein is defined to mean the coordinating agency of the Book
Publishing Industry with such administrative powers and duties as
are hereinafter expressly conferred upon it.

Section 8. The term "Act " as used herein means, Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.

Section 9. The term " President " as used herein means the Presi-
dent of the United States, or any officer, agent, or employee to whom
any of his functions have been or may be delegated pursuant to Sec-
tion 2 (b) of the Act.

Section 10. The term " dealer " means any person, firm, associa-
tion, or corporation, doing business at wholesale or retail, whether

(51)

or not controlled by a member of the industry through stock owner-
ship or otherwise, to whom or to which a member of the industry
furnishes books in the course of distribution, for cash on whole or
partial credit, on consignment, or on any other arrangement or
undertaking.

Section 11. Population for the purposes of this Code shall be
determined by reference to the latest Federal Census.

Article III — Hours

Section 1. No employee shall be permitted to work in excess of
forty (40) hours in any one week, or eight (8) hours in any twenty-
four (24) hour period, beginning at midnight, except as herein other-
wise provided. A normal work day shall not exceed eight (8) hours.

Section 2. A tolerance period not to exceed sixty-four (64) hours
in any one year is allowed for employees indispensably necessary to
the conduct of business during peak periods, during which time such
employees may be permitted to work not to exceed forty-eight (48)
hours per week; provided, however, that for any hours or fractions
of hours worked in excess of eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24)
hour period any such employee shall be paid at the overtime rate of
time and one-third.

Section 3. Employees engaged in maintenance or outside service
work shall be permitted to work not more than forty-five (45) hours
in any one week, or nine (9) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour
period, beginning at midnight, except as herein otherwise provided.
A normal work day for these employees shall not exceed nine (9)
hours.

Section 4. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to persons
employed in a managerial or executive capacity (including editors
and lawyers) who earn regularly thirty-nve ($35.00) dollars per
week, or more, or outside salesmen, nor to collectors when paid on a
commission basis.

Section 5. No employee shall be permitted to work more than six
(6) days in any seven (7) day period.

Section 6. No member of the industry shall knowingly permit
any employee to work for any time which, when added to the time
spent at work for another member of the industry exceeds the max-
imum permitted herein.

Article IV — Wages

Section 1. Except as hereinafter provided, the minimum wage
that shall be paid in the Divisions to any employee shall not be less
than fifteen ($15.00) dollars per week in any city of over 500,000
population, or in the immediate trade area thereof; nor less than
fourteen dollars and fifty cents ($14.50) per week in any city of
between 250,000 and 500,000 population, or in the immediate trade
area thereof; nor less than fourteen ($14.00) dollars per week in
any city or place of less than 250,000 population, or in the immediate
trade area thereof. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to
outside salesmen and/or collectors when paid on a commission
basis.

Section 2. No office boy, office girl, or messenger, shall be paid
less than 80% of the niininiimi wage provided in Section 1 for the
applicable population area.

Section 3. No employee who is engaged in part-time work, ag-
gregating less than six hours per day, shall be j^aid less than at the
rate of forty (40) cents per hour; provided, however, that it shall
constitute a violation of this Code for any member of the industry
to split shifts or otherwise to deprive regular full-time employees of
the benefits of such full time employment.

Section 4. This Article establishes minimum rates of pay which
shall apply to all employees except outside salesmen and/or col-
lectors when paid on connnission basis.

Section 5. No member of the industry shall reduce the weekly
wages of an employee receiving above the minimum provided in
this Article because the hours of work of such employee have been
reduced under Article XIX of this Code,

Section 6. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male emploj'ees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.

Section 7. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age, i^hysical or mental handicap, or other infirmity may be em-
})loyed on light work at a wage below the minimum established by
this Code, if the employer obtains from the State Authority desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor, a certificate
authorizing such persons employment at such wages and for such
hours as shall be stated in the certificate. Such authority shall
be guided by the instructions of the United States Department of
Labor in issuing certificates to such persons. Each member shall
file monthly with the Code Authority a list of all such persons
employed bj^ him, showing the wages paid to, and tlie maximum
hours of work for each employee.

Section 8. No provision in this Code shall modify established
practice or privileges as to vacation periods, leaves of absences, or
temporary absences from work heretofore granted to employees.

Section 9. All members of this industry shall make payment of
all wages due in lawful currency, or by negotiable check therefor
payaljlo on demand at par. If wages are paid by check, the em-
ployer shall provide reasonably accessible facilities for cashing
checks at face value without expense to the employee. Members
shall also provide such identification as is necessary to utilize such
facilities.

Section 10. Wages shall be payable at the end of each weekly
period. Wages shall be exempt from any payment for pensions,
insurance, or sick benefits except such as is voluntarily paid or
authorized to be deducted by employees. Members or their agents
shall not accept, directly or indirectly, rebates on such wages, nor
give anything of value, or extend any favors to any person for the
purpose of influencing rates of wages or w^orking conditions of their
employees.

Section 11. The ])rovisions of the foregoing Section regarding
payment of wages at the end of each w^eekly period shall not apply
to persons employed in executive, administrative, and supervisory
capacity who earn in excess of thirty-five ($35.00) dollars per week,

89383' 1244-14 34 2

nor to persons omployecl in clerical or office work. The wages for
persons enijiloj^ed in clerical or office work shall be payable at least J
s€mi-inonthly. '

Article V — General Lajsor Provisions

Section 1. No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall be *
employed in the industry except office bo3's, office girls, messengers
and the like. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall he
employed in the industry in an}^ capacity. In any State any member
shall be deemed to have complied Avith the provisions as to ago if he
shall have on file a certificate or permit, duly signed by the Authority
in such State empowered to issue employment or age certificates or
permits, showing that the employee is of th^ required age.

Section 2. (a) Employees sliall have the right to organize and
bargain collectively tlirough representatives of their own choosing
and shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of em-
ployers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of srich represent-
atives, or in self-organization, or in other concerted activities for
ihe purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protec-
tion.

(b) No employee and no one seeking employment shall be required
as a condition of employment to join any company union, or to re-
frain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization of
his own choosing, and

(c) Members shall comply with tlie maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment approved
or prescribed by the President.

Section 3. (a) No member of the industry shall reclassify em-
];)loyces or duties of occupation performed, or engage in any other
subterfuge, so as to defeat the purposes or provisions of the Act or of
this Code.

(b) No employee now employed at rates in excess of the minimum
shall be discharged and reemployed at a lower rate foi- the ])urpose
of evading the provisions of this Code.

Section 4. Every member shall make reasonable provisions for
the safety and health of employees during tlie hours and at the
places of their employment. Standards for safety and health shall
be submitted by the Code Authority to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board within sixty (60) days after the effective date of the
Code. After approval, such standards sliall become the minimum
.standards of safety and health for all members of this industry.

Section 5. No provisions in this Code shall supersede any State or
Federal Law which imposes on members more stringent require-
ments as to age of employees, wages, hours of work, or as to safety,
health, sanitary or general working conditions, or insurance, or fire
l)rotection, than are imposed by this Code.

Section 6. All members shall post and keep jiosted copies of this
Code in cons])i('Uous places accessible to all om])loyees. Every mem-
ber of the industry shall comply with all rules and regulations rela-
tive to posting of provisions whicli may from time to time be pre-
scribed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

Section 7. No employee shall be dismissed or demoted by reason
of makinji^ a complaint, or pivint; evidence, >vith respect to an alleged
violation of (his Code.

Article VI — (ieneral Administrative Provisions

Section 1. The Book Publishing Divisions, each of which shall be
administered by a Code Authority established in accordance with
the provisions of the Divisional Codes, respectively, hereinafter re-
ferred to, are as follows:

A. Bible Publishing Division.

B. Law liook Publishing Division.

C. Medical and Allied Book Publishing Division.

D. Play and Dramatic Text Publishing Division.

E. Subscription and INIail Order Book Publishing Division.

F. Text Book l^ublishing Division.

G. Trade Book Publishing Division.

(a) Definitions of the foregoing Divisions, and provisions ap-
plicable oidy to members of each'Division, shall be contained in the
several Divisional Codes wdiich shall constitute su])pk'n)ents hereto
upon their approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

(b) The provisions of this Code are basically applicable to and
binding upon all members of the Book Publishing Industry. This
Code may bo referred to as the Basic Code for the Book l*ublishing
Industry.

(c) Upon request of any trade association, organization, or group
of employers, representative of the Law Book Publishers, the Book
Publishing Coordinating P^oard may make application to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board for amendment to this Code au-
thorizing the inclusion herein of a Divisional Code for the Law Book
Publishing Industry, and upon order by the National Industrial
Recovery Board the Divisional Code for the Lavv- Book Publishing
Industry shall be incorporated as a Division, of this Code.

(d) Upon approval of this Code, any Code of Fair Competition
which may be approved for the Text I5ook Publishing Industiy
shall upon order of the National Industrial Recovery Board, be in-
corporated as a Division hereof with such modifications as may be
necessary to secure conformity with the provisions of this Code.

(e) Where the nature of the business in which a member of the
industry is engaged, or the product or products it produces, would,
under the definitions set forth in two or more Divisional Codes,
subject such member to administration under more than one Code
Authority, the Book Publishing Coordinating Board shall di^ter-
mine, subject to review of the National Industrial Recovery Board,
under which Code Authority or Code Authorities such memb<'r, or
departments thereof, arc subject to administration; provided, how-
ever, that each such member shall be given equitable representation
on each Code Authority to whose administration it may be then sub-
jected, and that such member shall bear its equitable share of the
costs of the administration by each such Code Authority.

(f) No member of a Code Authority or of the Book I'ublishing
Coordinating Board shall sit in any proceeding involving any i)art
with whom he is identified or connected in any way or in which he

lias any financial interest. In case of such disqualification, the Code
Authority or the Book Publishing Coordinating Board, as the case
may be, shall designate a substitute to sit as a member ad hoc during
the consideration and determination of such a proceeding.

Section 2. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the National Industrial Kecovcry Board, each Code Authority
shall have the foHowing powers and duties —

(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code insofar
as it applies to its Division and its own Divisional Code concerning
fair practice and distribution relating to its Division.

(b) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.

(c) To obtain from members of its Division through a confidential
agency such information and reports as are required for the admin-
istration of this Code and its Divisional Code. In addition to infor-
mation required to be submitted to the Code Authority, members of
the industry subject to this Code, shall furnish such statistical infor-
mation as the National Industrial Recovery Board may deem neces-
sary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to such
Federal and State agencies as the' Board may designate; provided
that nothing in this Code shall relieve any member of the industry
of any existing obligations to furnish reports to any government
agency. No individual report shall be disclosed to any other member
of the industry or any otlier party except to such governmental
agencies as may be directed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

(d) To use such agencies as it deems proper for carrying out of
any of its activities provided for herein or in its Divisional Code;
provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Authority of its
duties or responsibilities under this Code and such Divisional Code,
and that such agencies shall at all times be subject to and comply
with the provisions hereof.

(e) To be responsible for the payment of its Division's share of
the expenses of administering this Code by the Book Publishing
Coordinating Board.

(f ) To designate one of its members as a regular member of the
Book Publishing Coordinating Board, established in Section 9 here-
of ; and to designate another of its members as an alternate member
of the Book Publishing Coordinating Board; who shall be entitled
to sit upon said Book Publishing Coordinating Board in the absence
of the regular member. In the event of any resignation or termina-
tion of membership on the Book Publishing Coordinating Board of
any member for any cau.se, the Code Authority originally designating
such member shall designate his successor. The members of the
Book Publishing Coordinating Board and their alternates shall be
subject to recall and replacement by the respective Code Authorities
designating such members.

Section 3. If the National Indust) ial Recovery Board shall at any
time determine that any action of a Code Authority or any agency
thereof may be unfaii- or unjust or contrary to the public interest,
the National Industrial Recovery Board nuiy re(iuire that such ac-
tion be suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the
merits of such action further consideration by a Code Authority or
agency pending final action which shall not be effected miless the
National Industrial Recovery Board approves or unless the Board

shall fail to disiipprove after thirty (30) days' notice to the Board
of intention to proceed witli such action in its original or modified
form.

Section 4. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times bo
truly representative of its Division and in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, the National Industrial Recovery
Board may prescribe sucli hearings as the Board may deem proper;
and thereafter if the Board shall find that a Code Authority is not
truly representative, or does not in other respects comply with the
provisions of the Act, the Board may require an ai)propriate modifi-
cation of such Code Authority.

Section 5. Each trade or industrial association directly or in-
directly participating in the selection or activities of the Code
Authority shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on member-
ship, and (2) submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board true
copies of its articles of association, by-laws, regulations, and any
amendments Avhen made thereto, together with such other informa-
tion as to membership, organization, and activities, as the National
Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessai*y to effectuate the
purposes of the Act.

Section 6 (a) It being found necessary in order to support the
Administration of this Code, and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder, and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, each Code Authority is authorized :

(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
pro])er for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds wliich may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code :

(2) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for the
Board's approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be
heard as the Board may deem necessary, (a) an itemized budget
of its estimated expenses for the foregoing purposes, and, (b) an
equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to support such
budget shall be contributed by members of the Division.

(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members
of the Division ; and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

(b) Each member of the Division shall i)ay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial Re-
covery Board. Only members of the industry complying with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as herein-
above provided (unless duly exempted from making such contribu-
tions), shall be entitled to participate in the selection of members of
the Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary
activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National
Recovery Administration.

(c) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget except upon approval of the National

Industrial Eecovery Board, and no subsequent budget ,shall contain
any deficiency items for expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except' those which tlie National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.

Section 7. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of a Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall
any member of a Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone
for any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee of the
Code Authority. Nor shall any member of a Code Authority exer-
cising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder,
be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under this Code,
except for his' own wilful maHeasance or nonfeasance.

Section 8. Organization and Constitution of Book Publishing
Coordinating Board.

(a) A National Coordinating Committee to be known as the Book
Publishing Coordinating Board is hereby established.

(b) The Book Publishing Coordinating Board shall consist of not
less than five (5) members, or such other number as may be necessary
to provide one (1) member only on the Book Publishing Coordinat-
ing Board .for each Division.

(c) Each member of the Book Publishing Coordinating Board
shall have an equal vote upon all questions, motions, resolutions, or
issues coining before said Board.

(d) In addition to membership as above provided, there may be
three (3) members, without vote, to be known as Administration
Members to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, to serve for such terms as the Board may specify, without
expense to the Industry.

(e) The members of the Book Publishing Coordinating Board
(other than the Administration members) shall be designated by the
respective Code Authorities within thirty days after they shall sev-
erally be established under their respective Divisional Codes, and
annually thereafter. Pending the completion of the Book Publish-
ing Coordinating Board by designations as aforesaid, any four or
more members in office shall have all the powers of the full Book
Publishing Coordinating Board.

Section 9. PoAvers and Duties of the Book Publishing Coordinat-
ing Board —

(a) The Book Publishing Coordinating Board shall have the
power and duty subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to insure the execution
of the provisions of this Code relating to hours, Avages, and conditions
of employment, and to provide for the compliance of the Divisions
with the provisions of the Act.

(b) The Book Publishing Coordinating Board shall have the fur-
ther powers and duties, subject to such rules and regulations as may
be issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

(1) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure
and for the administration of the Code, in accordance with the
powers herein granted, and to submit the same to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board for its approval together Avith true copies of
any amendments or additions when made thereto, minutes of meet-
ings when held, and such other information concerning its activities

as the National Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary to
effect the purposes of the Act.

(2) To obtain, throuf^h a confidential agency of its designation,
from the Code Authorities such information and reports as are
required for the administration of the Code; and to require the
submission of such information and reports by members of the In-
dustry to tlieir respective Code Authorities in case such Code Authori-
ties shall fail or refuse to collect such information and reports, or
require such submission. All such information and reports shall
be kept confidential and shall not be disclosed to any member of
the Industry or any other party except to such Governmental agen-
cies as may be directed by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
provided that summaries and compilations thereof which do not dis-
close the identity of any member of the Industry may be prepared
and furnished to the Code Authority concerned.

(3) To coordinate the rules and regulations of the Divisional Code
Authorities concerning the administration of this Code and the sev-
eral divisional Codes and to review and coordinate costing and
accounting principles and methods, and trade practices, but only
to the extent that such review or coordination will insure fair com-
petition, and will not, except as otherwise herein provided, interfere
with the functioning of the separate Code Authority for each
Division.

(4) To adjust differences that may arise between Divisional Code
Authorities, or between a member of the Industry and a Code
Authority to which such member is not subject or whose jurisdiction
he disputes, or between members of the Industry subject to different
Code Authorities, or different Divisional Codes.

(5) To represent any Code Authority and/or member of the In-
dustry before the National Recovery Administration, M'hen called
upon so to do by such Code Authority or member of the Industry.

(6) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the discharge of its duties hereunder and to meet such
obligations out of funds contributed by the several Code Authorities
as hereinbefore provided. It shall prepare an itemized budiret of its
estimated expenses, together with a statement showing each Divi-
sion's proposed share thereof, and shall submit the same to the several
Code Authorities for inclusion in the budgets to be presented by
them respectively to the National Industrial Recovery Board for the
Board's approval as hereinbefore provided.

(7) To make recommendations to the National Industrial Recovery
Board for the coordination of the administration of this Code with
such other Codes, if any, as may be related to or affect members of
the Industry.

(8) To bring to the attention of the proper Code Authorities ques-
tions as to jurisdiction arising out of the definitions set forth in
the Divisional Codes, or discrepancies appearing in the provisions
contained in the Divisional Codes; and to reconnnend to such Code
Authorities the action to be taken with respect thereto.

(9) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
any action or measures deemed advisable, including furtlier fair
trade practice provisions to govern members of the Industry in
their relations with each other or with any other industry; measures

for industrial planning, and stabilization of employment ; and includ-
ing modifications of this Code which shall become effective as part
hereof upon approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board
after such notice and hearing as the Board may specify.

(10) To appoint a trade practice committee which shall meet
with the trade practice committees appointed under such other
Codes as may be related to the Book Publishing Industry for the
purpose of formulating fair trade practices to govern the relation-
ships between members of the Industry under this Code and under
such other Codes, to the end that such fair trade practice may be
proposed to the National Industrial Recovery Board as amendments
to this Code and such other Codes.

(11) To use such agencies as it deems proper for the carrying
out of any of its activities provided for herein ; provided that noth-
ing herein shall relieve the Book Publishing Coordinating Board of
its duties or responsibilities under this Code, and that such agencies
shall at all times be subject to and comply with the provisions hereof.

(12) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration for mem-
bers of the Industry who may desire to use the same, and subject
to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board ; also
to prescribe rules of procedure to effect compliance with awards and
determination of cases where such arbitration procedure may
have been chosen by all members involved in any such arbitration
proceeding.

(13) The powers, authority, and duties of the Book Publishing
Coordinating Board relating to the administration of this Code
shall be strictly limited to those hereinbefore specifically granted or
imposed.

(14) Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members
of the Book Publishing Coordinating Board partners for any pur-
pose. Nor shall any member of the IBook Publishing Coordinating
Board be liable in any manner to anyone for any act of any other
member, officer, agent or employee of the Book Publishing Coordi-
nating Board. Nor shall any member of the Book Publishing
Coordinating Board, exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct
of his duties hereunder, be liable to anyone for any action or omis-
sion to act under this Code, except for his own wilful malfeasance
or nonfeasance.

Article VII — Modification

Section 1. This Code and the Divisional Codes hereunder and all
the provisions thereof are expressly made subject to the right of
the President, in accordance with the provisions of subsection (b)
of Section 10 of the Act, from time to time to cancel or modify any
order, approval, license, rule, or regulation issued under Title I
of said Act.

Section 2. Such of the provisions of this Code and the Divisional
Codes hereunder as are not required to be included herein by the
Act may, with the approval of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, be modified or eliminated in such manner as may be indicated
by the needs of the Public, by changes in circumstances, or by ex-
perience. All the provisions of this Code and the Divisional Codes
hereunder, unless so modified or eliminated, shall remain in effect
until June IG, 1935.

Article VIII — Monopolies, Etc.

No provision of this Code or of any Divisional Code shall be so
applied as to permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to
eliminate, oppress, or discriminate against small enterprises.

Article IX — Price Increases

'\^liereas the polic}^ of the Act to increase real purchasing power
"svill be made more difficult of consummation if prices of goods and
services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price
increases except such as may be required to meet individual cost
should be delayed; and when made such increases should, so far as
possible be limited to actual additional increases in the seller's cost.

Article X — Export Trade

No provision of this Code or any Divisional Code relating to
prices or terms of selling, shipping, or marketing, shall apply to
export trade or sales or shipments for export trade. " Export
Trade " shall be defined in the Export Trade Act adopted April
10, 1918.

Article XI — Effectiat: Date

This Code and each Divisional Code shall become effective on the
second Monday after its approval by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.

Approved Code No. 523.
Registry No. 501-13.

89383° 1244-14 34 3

DIVISIONAL CODE A
BIBLE PUBLISHING DIVISION

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. thLs Divisional Code is established as a Supplemental
Code of Fair Competition for the Bihle FuhJisJiing Divhion of the
Book Publishing Industr}' pursuant to the Basic Code of Fair Com-
petition for the said Book Publishing Industrj'^ approved by the
President of the United States on October 1, W'A: and all pro-
visions of the said Basic Code which are not in conflict with the pro-
visions of this Divisional Code are hereby specifically incorporated
by reference in this Divisional Code and made part hereof. Such
provisions of the Basic Code with the supplementing provisions of
this Code are the standards of fair competition for, and are binding
upon every member of the said Bihle Puhlishing Division of the
Book Publishing Industry.

Article I — Definitions

Section 1. The term "Bible Publishing Division " as used herein,
includes the publication and sale by a publisher of Bibles, the business
of contracting with authors for, acquiring copyrights of, and con-
tracting for the printing and binding of Bibles by those who dis-
tribute Bibles predominantly through wholesale and retail outlets.

Section 2. The term " Bibles " as used herein, includes all Bibles
sold primarily at retail.

Section 3. The word " Bible " as used herein, is meant to signify
the King James Version, Revised, American Revised Versions, or
such other Versions of the Holy Bible as are derived in main from
these aforementioned Versions, also parts of the Bible as Testaments,
and individual Books of the Bible.

Section 4. The term " Division " as used herein, shall include all
members of the Division.

Section 5. The term " Dealer " as u.sed herein, means any person,
firm, association, or corporation doing business at wholesale or retail,
whether or not controlled by a member of the Division through stock
ownership or otherwise, to whom or to which a member of the
Division furnishes Bibles in the course of distribution, for cash, on
whole or partial credit, on consignment, or on any other arrangement
or understanding.

Section G. The term " Wholesaler " as usc^l herein, includes dealers
who maintain a regular warehouse from which deliveries are made
to retail dealers.

SEcnoN 7. The term " Publication Date ", as used herein, means
the date of the formal release of a Bible by its publisher for resale
by the retail trade.

Article II — Administrative Provisions

Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established for the Bib'e
Publisliing Division, consisting of not less than three persons to be

(62)

elected by monil)ors of the Division by ])nllot (cast by rep^istered mail
or by proxy) from amon<>f the personnel of such members.

Tlie sponsors of this Code, rei)resentin<5 the majority of the mem-
bers of the Division, shall be known as the Division's Temporary
Code Authority, (T.C.A.) and as such committee sliall select a nomi-
nating committee of thi'ce membci-s, wliich shall cause ballots to bo
j)repared containin*^ the names of not less than six nominees, not
more than one of whom shall he from any one member of tho
Division, including; subsidiaries or afliliates thereof, with blank
spaces for three additional nominees. Said nominee shall be fairly
representative of large and small publishers and of other groups in
the Division.

Tlie election sliall l)e subject to such ndes as the National Indus-
trial liecovery Board may prescribe. One vote for each oflicc may
be cast by each member of the Division, provided that not less than
fifteen (15) days' notice of such election shall be given to all known,
members of the Division; provided further that the majoi"ity of tho
votes cast for each office shall represent comi)anies whose total volume
of Bible sales was more than one-half of the total volume of Biblo
sales of the Division in the calendar year next preceding the date
of the election.

The term of office of elected members of the Code Authority shall
be one year, or until their successors are duly elected and (jualified.

Subsequent elections shall be conducted in the same manner as
above outlined, unless the National Industrial Recovery Board, or
the Code Autliority, with the approval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, shall decide that .some other method is more desir-
able and eil'ective in giving e(|ual representation on the Code Author-
ity to all members of the Division.

Skction 2. In addition to membership as above; j)i'()vided, thero
may be one member without vote to be known as Administration
member, to be appointed by the National Industi'ial Recovery lioaid
to .serve for such term as the National Industrial Recovery Board
may specify without expense to the Division or Industry.

Article III — Tradk Practice Rules

Rule 1. No member of the Division shall publisli advertising^
(whether printed, radio, display, or of any other nature) which is
misleading or inaccurate in any material particular, nor shall any
member in any way misrei)resent any goods (including, but without
limitation, their use, tracle murk, grade, (juality, (juantity, origin,
size, substance, character, nature, finish, nuiterial, content, or prej)a-
ration) or credit terms, values, policies, services, or the nature or
form of the business conducted.

Rile '2. No member of the Industry shall use advertising or sell-
ing methods or credit terms which might reasonably have the capac-
ity or tendency to deceive or mislead the customer or prospectivo
customer.

Rule 3. No member of the Industry^ shall knowingly withhold
froni or insert in any quotation or invoice any statement that makes
it inaccurate in any material particular.

Rule 4. To preserve a sound trade structure and health distribu-
tion, and for the benefit of wholesalers and retailers themselves, trade
discounts shall be given only to wholesalers or jobbers, to retailers
stocking and handling Bibles for resale, and to agents and canvassers.
13ible publishers shall give institutional discounts to public4ibraries,
school and college libraries, and to institutions and associations for
institutional purposes, and by courtesy to other publishers. In the
interest of the retailer, the Bible publishers shall not grant a dis-
count to clergy and ministers and other church workers purchasing
for their personal needs.

Rule 5. Publishers shall not sell Bibles on consignment except
for bona fide exhibition and display.

Rule 6. No member of the Division shall use advertising or other
representation which refers inaccurately in any material particular
to any competitor or his commodities, prices, values, credit terms,
policies, or services.

Rule T. Salesmen's solicited orders may be shipped to points
"West of Denver in June and to points East of Denver in July with
bills dated October 1, 2 percent ten days, net December 1. Other
shipments to be billed on regular terms 2 percent ten days and/or
2 joercent E. O. M. net sixty days.

Rule 8. No member of the Industry shall publish or circulate
unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal proceedings which tend
to or have the effect of harassing competitors, or intimidating their
customers.

Rule 9. No member of the Industry shall secretly offer or make
any payment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit,
unearned discount, or excess allowance, whether in the form of
money or otherwise; nor shall a member of the Industry secretly
offer or extend to any customer any special service or privilege not
extended to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of influ-
encing a sale.

Rule 10. No member of the Industry shall give, permit to be
given, or offer to give, anything of value for the purpose of influenc-
ing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or representa-
tive of another in relation to the business of the employer of such
emplo3'ee, the principal of such agent or the represented partj^ with-
out the knowledge of such employer, principal or party. This pro-
vision shall not be construed to prohibit free and general distri-
bution of articles commonly used for advertising, except so far as
such articles are actually used for commercial bribery as hereinabove
defined.

Rule 11. No member of the Industry shall willfully induce or
attempt to induce the breach of existing contracts between competi-
tors and their customers by any false or deceptive means, or inter-
fere with or obstruct the performance of any such contractual duties
or services by any such means, with the purpose and effect of ham-
pering, injuring, or embarrassing competitors in their business.

Rule 12. No member of the Division shall reproduce in facsimile
or imitate or employ the format or design of a Bible already on
the list of another publisher, or reproduce by photography or by
any other facsimile method a Bible which is the property of another
publisher.

DIVISIONAL CODE C
MEDICAL AND ALLIED BOOK PUBLISHING DIVISION

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, this Divisional Code is establislied as a Supplemental
Code of Fair Competition for the Medical and Allied Book Pub-
lishing Division of the Book Publishing Division of the Book Pub-
lishing Industiy, pursuant to the provisions of the Basic Code of
Fair Competition for the said Book Publishing Industry, approved
by the President of the United States on October 1, 1934. All pro-
visions of the said Basic Code which are not in conflict with the
provisions of this Divisional Code are hereby specifically incorporated
by reference in this Divisional Code and made a part hereof. Such
provisions of the Basic Code with the supplementing provisions of
this code are the standards of fair competition for, and are binding
upon every member of the said Medical and Allied Book Publishing
Division of the Book Publishing Industry.

Article 1 — Definitions

Section 1. The term " Medical and Allied Book Publishing Divi-
sion " as used herein, includes the publication and sale by a publisher
of medical and allied books ; contracting with authors for the publi-
cation of, acquiring copyrights of, and contracting for the printing
and binding of medical and allied books; and the distribution of
medical and allied books through wholesale and retail outlets.

Section 2. The term " Medical and Allied Books " as used herein,
includes all books relating primarily to the study and practice of
INIedicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy (and their subdivisions), and
of the Natural Sciences, with the exception of books included in
other divisions of the Basic Code.

Section 3. The term " Division " as used herein, includes all mem-
bers of the Division.

Section 4. The term " Dealer " as used herein, means any person,
firm, association, or corporation, doing business at wholesale or re-
tail, whether or not controlled by a member of the Division through
stock ownership or otherwise, to whom or to which a member of the
Division furnishes medical and allied books in the course of distri-
bution, for cash, on whole or partial credit, on consignment, or on
any other arrangement or understanding.

Section 5. The term '• "Wholesaler " is defined to mean a busi-
ness organization whose general business is the distribution of books
to retailers for resale, or a business organization with which a pub-
lisher may make specific agreements for the distribution of his books
in quantity lots for resale or otherwise.

Section 6. The term " Retailer " is defined to mean an established
bookstore, student bookstore, or a representative duly appointed to

(65)

sell books to students in medical and allied schools; provided, how-
ever, that each publisher or dealer may appoint only one such repre-
sentative (exclusive of bookstores) in or for any one school.

Section 7. The term " Publication Date " as used herein means
the date of the formal release of a book by its publisher for resale by
the retail trade.

Article II — Administrative Proaisioxs

Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established for the Med-
ical and Allied Book Publishing Division, consisting of five (5)
persons to be elected by members of the Division by ballot (cast by
registered mail or by proxy) from among the personnel of such
members.

The sponsors of this Code, representing the majoritj^ of the mem-
bers of the Division, shall be known as the Division's Temporary
Code Authority, (T.C.A.) and as such committee shall select a nomi-
nating committee of three members, which shall cause ballots to be
prepared containing the names of not less than eight (8) nominees,
not more than one of whom shall be from any one member of the
Division, including subsidiaries or affiliates thereof, with blank
spaces for five (5) additional nominees. Said nominees shall be
fairly representative of large and small publishers and of other
groups in the Division.

The election shall be subject to such rules as the National Industrial
Recovery Board may prescribe. One vote for each office may be cast
by each member of the Division, provided that not less than fifteen
(15) days' notice of such election shall be given to all known mem-
bers of the Division ; provided further that the majority of the votes
cast for each office shall represent companies whose total volume of
Medical and Allied Book sales was more than one-half of the total
volume of Medical and Allied Book sales of the Division in the cal-
endar year next preceding the date of the election.

The term of office of elected members of the Code Authority shall
be one year, or until their successors are duly elected and qualified.

Subsequent elections shall be conducted in the same manner as
above outlined, unless the National Industrial Recovery Board, or
the Code Authority, with the approval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, shall decide that some other method is more
desirable and effective in giving equal representation on the Code
Authority to all members of the Division.

Section 2. In addition to membership as above provided, there
may be one member, without vote, to be known as Administration
Member, to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board
to serve for such term as the National Industrial Recovery Board
may specify, without expense to the Industry.

Article III — Trade Practice Rules

GENERAL DEFINITION

For all purposes of this Divisional Code the acts described in this
Article shall constitute unfair practices. Any member of the Divi-
gion who shall directly or indirectly through any officer, employee,

agent or representative, knowino^ly use, employ, or permit to Ijo
employed, any of such unfair practices shall be guilty of a violation
of tliis Code.

Ki:"X,E 1. Members of this Division shall give trade discounts only
(a) to wholesalers, (b) to retailers, (c) to other publishing houses,
and (d) to authors, underwriters, and/or financial sponsors of their
own books. Dealers receiving a discount shall in all cases be re-
quired to pay transportation charges from tlie publishers' shipping
l)oint.

RrxE 2. Members of this Division may give discounts for insti-
tutional purposes only to libraries, schools, colleges, (including
members of the faculty for institutional purposes), the Federal Gov-
ernment, any State or municipal government, incorporated philan-
thropic institutions and to other agencies of a public character.

Rule 3. A member of this Division shall not remainder a book
at a bargain price until two years after publication. Xo book which
is to be revised shall be remaindered until two years after the date
of publication of the revision, nor shall any rebate thereon be made
to a dealer, nor any consideration be granted that would permit any
such books to be remaindered within said period.

Rule 4. Xo member of the Division shall use advertising (whether
printed, radio, display, or of any other nature) or other representa-
tion which is inaccurate in any material particular or in any way
misrepresents any commodity (including but without limitation its
use, grade, qualit}^ origin, size, finish, material, content, trade mark,
or preparation), or credit terms, values, policies, services, or the
nature, or form of the business conducted.

Rule 5. Xo member of this Division shall use advertising or sell-
ing methods or credit terms which might reasonably be construed to
have the capacity or tendency to deceive or mislead the customer or
prospective customer.

Rule 6. Xo member of this Division shall use advertising or other
representation which refers inaccurately in any material particular
to any competitors or their commodities, prices, values, credit terms,
policies, or services.

Rule 7. Xo member of this Division shall publish or circularize
unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal proceedings which tend
to, or have the effect of harassing competitors or intimidating their
customers.

Rule 8. Xo member of this Division shall secretly offer or make
any payment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit,
unearned discount, or excess allowance, whether in the form of money
or otherwise; nor shall a member, for the purpose of influencing a
sale, offer or extend to any customer any special service or privilege
not openly extended to all customers of the same class.

Rule 9. Xo member of this Division shall give, permit to be given,
or directly offer to give anything of value for tlie purpose of influenc-
ing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or rc]:)resentative
of another in relation to the business of the employer of such em-
ployee, the principal of such agent, or the represented party, without
the knowledge of such employer, principal, or party. This provision
shall not be construed to prohibit free and general distribution of

articles commonly used for advertising, except so far as such articles
are actually used for commercial bribery, as hereinabove defined.

Rule 10. No member of this Division shall attempt to induce the
breach of an existing contract between a competitor and his emploj^ee
or customer or source of supply ; nor shall any such member interfere
with or obstruct the performance of such contractual duties or
services.

DIVISIONAL CODE D
PLAY AND DRAMATIC TEXT PUBLISHING DIM:SI0N

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, this Divisional Code is established as a Supplemental
Code of Fair Competition for the Play and Dramatic Text Publish-
ing Division of the Book Publishing Industry, pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Basic Code of Fair Competition for the said Book
Publishino- Industry, approved by the President of the United States
on October 1, 1934. All provisions of said Basic Code which are not
in conflict with the provisions of this Divisional Code are hereby
specificalh' incorporated by reference in this Divisional Code and
made a part hereof. Such provisions of the Basic Code with the
supplementing provisions of this code are the standards of fair com-
petition for, and are binding upon every member of the said Play
and Dramatic Text Puhlishing Division of the Book Publishing In-
dustry.

Article I — Definitions

Section 1. The term " Play and Dramatic Text Publishing Divi-
sion " as used herein includes the publication and sale by a publisher
of, contracting with authors for the publication of, acquiring copy-
rights of, contracting for the printing and binding of, in any way
reproducing for sale, or licensing for public presentation, plays and
dramatic text.

Section 2. The term " Division " as used herein, shall include all
members of the Division.

Section 3. The term '' Dealer " as used herein means any person,
firm, association, or corporation, doing business at wholesale, or re-
tail, whether or not controlled by a member of the Division through
stock-ownei"ship or otherwise, to whom or to which a member of the
Division furnishes plays or dramatic texts in course of distribution,
for cash, on whole or partial credit, on consignment, or on any other
arrangement or understanding.

Section 4. The term '* Wholesaler " as used herein means a dealer
who maintains a regular warehouse, carrying a general stock of books
in sufficient volume to give general wholesale service to the retail
trade.

Section 5. The term " Eoyalty " is used herein to mean a license
fee charged for the light to present publicly a play or dramatic
text.

Article II — Administrative PRO^^sIoxs

Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established for the Play
and Dramatic Text Publishing Division, consisting of five persons
to be elected by members of the Division by ballot (cast by registered
mail or by proxy) fi'om among the personnel of sucli meml)ers.

(69)

The sponsors of this Code, representing the majority of the mem-
bers of the Division, shall be known as the Division's Temporary
Code Authority (T, C. A.), and as such committee shall select a
nominatina- eonnnittee of three members, which shall cause ballots
to be prepared containing the names of not less than eight nominees,
not more than one of whom shall be from any one member of the
Division, including subsidiaries or affiliates thereof, with blank spaces
for five (5) additional nominees. Said nominees shall be fairly
representative of large and small publishers and of other groups in
the Division.

The election shall be subject to such rules as the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board may prescribe. One (1) vote for each office
may be cast by each member of the Division, provided that not less
than fifteen (15) days' notice of such election shall be given to all
known members of the Division : provided further that the majority
of the votes cast for each office shall represent companies Avhose total
volume of Play and Dramatic Text sales was more than one-half
(I/2) of the total volume of Play and Dramatic Text sales of the
Division in the calendar year next preceding the date of the election.

The term of office of elected members of the Code Authority shall
be one (1) year or until their successors are duly elected and qualified.

Subsequent elections shall be conducted in the same manner as
above outlined, unless the National Industrial Recovery Board, or
the Code Authority, with the approval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, shall decide that some other method is more desir-
able and effective in giving equal representation on the Code
Authority to all members of the Division.

Section 2. In addition to membership as above provided, there
may be one member, without vote, to be known as the Administration
Member, to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board
to serve for such term as the Board may specify, without expense to
the Division.

Article III — Trade Practice Rules

Rule 1. No member of the Division shall use advertising of any
nature which knowingly misrepresents in any material particular
a jniblished play or dramatic text or Avhich misrepresents business
policies and terms.

Rule 2. No member of the Division shall use advertising methods
or selling terms which might reasonably be construed to have the
capacity or tendency to deceive or mislead the customer or pros-
pective customer.

Rt^LE 3. No member of the Division shall knowingly withhold or
insert in any quotation or invoice, any statement that makes it in-
accurate in any material particular.

HuLE 4. No member of the Division shall defame a competitor by
falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, inability to perform
contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other false repre-
sentation, or by falsely disparaging the grade or quality of his goods.

Rule 5. No member of the Division shall give, permit to be given,
or offer to give anything of value for tlie purpose of influencing or
rewarding tiie action of any employee, agent, or representative of
another in relation to the business of the employer of such employee,

the principal of such aofent, or the represented party, without the
knowledge of such employer, jirincipal or party. This provision
shall not be construed to prohibit free and general distribution of
articles commonly used for advertising exce])t as far as such articles
are actually used for commercial bribery as hereinbefore defined.

Rule G. Xo member of the Division shall wilfully induce or at-
tempt to induce the breach of existing contracts between competitors
and their customers by an}'^ false or deceptive means or interfere
with or obstruct the performance of any such contractual duties or
services by any such means with the purpose and effect of hamper-
ing, injuring or embarrassing comj>etitors in their business.

Rule 7. Xo member of the Division shall violate any provisions
governing piracy of samples and design which may be adopted by
the Code Authority and approved by the Xational Industrial Re-
covery Board.

DIVISIONAL CODE B
Subscription and Mail Order Book Publishing Division

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, this Divisional Code is established as a Supplemental
Code of Fair Competition for the Siihscrlptlon and Mail Order
Book Publkhing Division of the Book Publishing Industry, pur-
suant to the provisions of the Basic Code of Fair Competition for
the said Book Publishing Industry approved by the President of the
United States on October 1, 103*1. All provisions of the said Basic
Code which are not in conflict with the provisions of this Divisional
Code are hereby specifically incorporated by reference in this Divi-
sional Code and made a part hereof. Such provisions of the Basic
Code with the supplementing provisions of this Code are the stand-
ards of fair competition for, and are binding upon every member of
the said Subscription and Mail Order Book Publishing Division of
the Book Publishing Industry.

Article I — Definitions

Section 1. The term " Subscription and Mail Order Book Pub-
lishing Division ", as used herein, includes the publication, contract-
ing with authors for the publication of, acquiring copyrights or
salesrights of, contracting for the printing and binding of, or in any
way reproducing for sale, and/or selling any book or set of books, at
least sixty percent (60% ) of the sales of which by any member of the
Division, during the calendar year prior to membership under this
Code, were made by outside salesmen direct to the buyer, and/or
by mail.

Section 2. The term " Division " as used herein, includes all mem-
bers of the Division.

Section. 3. The term " Trade Book ", as used herein, means and
includes, an edition of any book manufactured or published for sale
by bookstores. It does not include, however, editions of trade books
manufactured for sale as the regular monthly selection of a book
club, or editions manufactured and published exclusively for dis-
tribution by members of the Division.

Section 4. The terms " Subscription " and/or " Mail Order Book ",
as used herein, means and includes an edition of any book manufac-
tured or joublished primarily for sale b}^ outside salesmen and/or by
mail, direct to the ultimate consumer, not for resale.

Article II — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code

Authority

Section 1. A Code Authority shall be established to consist of nine
members, at least one of whom shall be an executive of a jNIail Order
Publisher, and at least one of whom shall be an executive of a Book

(72)

Club. The Members of the Code Authority shall be selected in the
manner following:

(a) Within twenty days after the effective date hereof, the code
sponsors, who are hereby constituted a Tempoi-ary Code Authority
for that purpose, shall conduct the first election for members of the
permanent Code Authority. They shall appoint a nominating com-
mittee consisting of ten persons wlio shall be executives of members
of the Division, none of whom shall be a member of the Temporary
Code Authorit}'. Such nominating connnittee shall, by vote of at
least seven of its members, designate as candidates for the office of
Code Authority Member, twenty persons employed in executive ca-
pacities by members of the Division. Said nominees shall be fairly
representative of large and small publishers and of other groups in
the Division. The Temporary Code Authority shall cause ballots to
be prepared containing the names of the twenty nominees selected by
the nominating c(jmmittee, with blank spaces for nine additional
names. Opposite the name of each nominee on such ballots there
shall be placed tlie name of the concern with which he may be iden-
tified. Xo one member of the Division, including subsidiaries and/or
affiliates thereof, shall have more than one member either on the
nominating committee or among the nominees, or upon the Code
Authorit}'.

(b) Said ballots shall be forwarded under registered cover to all
ascertainable members of the Division at least fifteen daj's, but not
more than twenty-five days, before the date designated for the count-
ing of votes.

(c) In the election of members of the Code Authority, eacli mem-
ber of the Division shall be entitled to cast one vote for each office;
l^rovided that the majority of the votes cast for each office shall rep-
resent companies whose total volume of gross receipts was more than
one-half of the total volume of gross receipts of the Division in the
calendar year next preceding the date of the election.

(d) Votes may be cast either for any nominee proposed by the
nominating connnittee or for the voter's individual choice.

(e) Members of the Code Authority shall hold office for one year,
and until their successors are duly elected and qualified.

(f) All elections after the first shall be conducted by the Code
Authority then in office in accordance with the foregoing provisions,
except that all such elections shall he held within the month pre-
ceding the date of expiration of such Code Authority's term of office.

(g) If the Code Authority shall deem it necessary, after the first
election in order to give equitable representation to any Member or
Members of the Division, to provide for the weighting of votes by
volume of gross receipts, or otherwise, it shall prepare a plan of
voting designed to effect such equitable representation, and shall
afford to each Member of the Division adequate opportunity to ob-
ject, in writing, to sucli plan of voting. Upon approval by the No.
tional Industrial Recovery Board of any plan of voting so prepared,
such ])lan of voting shall be followed in lieu of the procedure out-
lined in (b) of this Section.

Section 2. In addition to membership as above provided, there
may be one (1) member, without vote, to be known as Administra-
tion Member, to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery

Board to serve for such term as the National Industrial Recovery
Board may specify, without expense to the Division.

Article III — Trade Practice Rules

Rile 1. No Member of the Division shall list any name as editor,
or contributing editor in such manner as to practice deception on
the public.

Rule 2. No Member of the Division shall use only the last date
of copyright and/or eliminate the first copyright date.

Rule 3. No Member of the Division shall designate any edition
of any subscription and/or mail order book as " teachers' edition ",
" school edition ", " project edition " or use any other edition title
unless such edition title accurately represents a difference in textual
content from the edition of the same book which is most widely
offered for sale.

Rule i. No INIember of the Division shall, with intent to deceive
the public, use or imitate in his business a competitor's exclusive
trade name or trade names.

Rule 5. No Member of tlie Division shall list in any book or hold
out to the public, either in an}^ form of advertising or by representa-
tions of salespeople, the name of any editor, contributing editor,
contributor, reviewer, or revisor, for the purpose of confusing or
deceiving the buyer as to the extent of the contribution to, or the
responsibility of the editor, contributing editor, contributor, reviewer,
or revisor, for any particular article or department.

Rule 6. No Member of the Division shall use the signature or the
initials of a person under an article which is the same, or essentially
the same, as appeared in a previous edition over the signature or
initials of another.

Rule 7. No Member of the Division shall use advertising or other
representation which refers inaccurately in any material part to any
competitors, or their publications, prices, values, credit terms,
policies, or selling methods.

Rule 8. No Member of the Division shall publish advertising
(whether printed, radio, display, or of any other nature), which is
misleading or inaccurate in any material particular, nor shall any
member in any way misrepresent any goods (including but without
limitation their use, copyriglit, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size,
substance, character, nature, finish, material, content, or preparation)
or credit terms, values, policies, services, or the nature or form of
the business conducted.

Rule 9. No Member of the Division shall use destructive advertis-
ing, nor through the representations of salespeople or otherwise
bring to the notice of any buyer, or prospective buyer, statements
including comparisons of competing book publications stated to be
based on surveys, questionnaires, or other forms of investigation,
unless the agencies employed to conduct such surveys, questionnaires,
or investigations are accurately described at the same time and in
the same place as the results of such surveys, questionnaires or in-
vestigations, nor unless such surveys, questionnaires, or investigations
were conducted by impartial agencies not associated in any way with
the member advertising or making public the results of such surveys,
questionnaires or investigations. Nothing in this rule shall prevent

any member from m:ikin<>; or liavino; made siicli survey's, question-
naires or investi«^atioiis as he may desire by any agency of his
choosing, provided tliat in any advertising or other communication
to buyers of the results of such surveys, questionuaii'es, or investiga-
tions the originatiou thereof bv the member advertising or otherwise
communicating tt) the buyers the results of such surveys, question-
naires, or investigations shall be clearly set forth and not in any way
concealed or disguised.

KuLE 10. No Member of tho Division shall attempt to induce the
breach of an existing contract between a competitor and his employee
or customer or source of supply ; nor shall any member interfere with
or obstruct the performance of such contractual duties or services.

Rule 11. No Member of the Division shall pay any bonus or allow
any employee or representative to pay any bonu^s to any salesperson
or other employee of another member, for the purpose of inducing
such salesperson or T)ther employee to leave the employ of any mem-
ber and enter that of the member offering or paying such bonus.

Rule 12. No ^Member of the Division shall secure agents or pro-
spective agents by misleading or dishonest promises or guarantees
or failure to explain in advance the condition^ under which the
guarantee is to be paid, or entice away the agents of competitors by
such means.

Rule 13. No ^Member of the Division shall give, permit to be given,
or otfer to give, an^'thing of value for the purpose of influencing or
rewarding the action of any employee, agent or representative of
another in relation to the business of the employer of such employee,
the principal of such agent, or the represented party, without the
knowledge of such employer, principal, or party. Tliis provision
shall not be construed to prohibit free and general distribution of
articles commonly used for advertising, except so far as such articles
are actually used for commercial bribery as hereinabove defined.

Rule 14. No Member of the Division shall represent books that
are bound in substitutes for leather as being behind in levant, or in
any way which tends to carry the inference tliat leather bindings are
used.

Rule 15. No ]\fember of the Division shall sell simultaneously the
same or essentially the same, set of books under different titles, or
under any title that misleads as to content, or that tends to confuse
Avith some previoa^^ly published work.

Rule 16. No Member of the Division shall use the so-called
'• raised " contract by marking up the price of books, or represent
that the price asked is belo-w the usual price, or that the price will be
increased, when such is not the fact.

Rule 17. No Member of the Division shall offer an extension, a
revision or a continuation service, where the contract made with the

Eurchaser does not state precisely wdiat the service is; and no Mem-
er of the Division shall fail to furnish such service to subscribers as
promised Avithout additional cost to the subscribers, unless such
additional cost is stated in the contract.

Rule 18. No Member of the Division shall advertise or represent
to purchasers or prospective purchasers of any book or set of books,
that they are only buying or paying for the supi^lements or services,
or that purchasers are only buying or paying for services to be
rendered by a research or other bureau, when such is not a fact.

"Rule 19. No Member of the Division shall represent that a certain
number of books liavc bsen set aside for advertising purposes to be
given free, ^vhen such is not a fact ; and no IMember of the Division
shall represent that a certain number of selected persons in each
community have been designated by a member of the division to
secure a book or set of books or an\' form of ser\'ice free, when such
is not a fact.

Rule 20. No Member of the Division shall offer membership in
societies, clubs, and other organizations which in fact do not exist,
in connection with the sale of bocks; and where a service devoted to
the answering of inquiries is offered, no Member of the Division
shall represent it as a service offered by some organizaticm separate
and apart from the concern selling books, when such organization
does not exist in fact, and/or actually does not render such service;
and no ]Member of the Division shall use the names of well-known
authors, editors or authorities in connection with such offers where
such persons do not actually answer or supervise the answering of
inquiries.

Rule 21. No Member of the Division shall allow any salesperson to
represent to any buyer, or prospective buyer, that the books offered
by such salesperson are a specific professional help, published espe-
cially for teachers, or especially for any profession, or that the con-
tents of such books deal mainly, or in any major part, with the
technique or practice of any profession as distinguished from the
subject matter taught, when such is not the fact.

Rule 22. No Member of the Division shall directly or indirectly
make contribution to. or become a member of any public or quasi-
public organization whose functions, or the functions of any sub-
division tliereof, include the purchase or the recommendation for
purchase of tlie publications of any of the Members of the Division.

Rule 23. No Member of this Division or his employee or repre-
sentative shall directly or indirectly pay any compensation, bonus,
or commission, or make any gift to any librarian, teacher, school
offif'ial. government or officer of a Parent-Teachers Association, or to
any employee of a library, school, political subdivision, or govern-
mental department, or to any person, for the purpose of securing
recommendations and/or influencing sales; provided, however, that
this rule shall not bs construed to mean that any member of the
division shall be prevented from employing the classes of persons
mentioned herein when such employment is for full time during their
vacation periods, nor shall it prevent the employment of such
persons as bona fide contributors or editors.

Rule 24. Members of the Division who may at any time offer for
sale any trade books as defined in Section 3 of Article I of this Code
shall be bound as to the sale of such trade books by the provisions,
other than administrative provisions, of the Code for Retail Book-
sellers as approved April 13, 1934; provided, however, that this rule
shall bind the members of the division only within the limits of the
definition of trade books as contained in Section 3 of Article I.

Rule 25. No Member of the Division shall use any advertising
and/or selling methods which tend to deceive or mislead the
prospective purchaser.

DIVISIONAL CODE G
TRADE BOOK PUBLISHIXQ DI\^SION

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, this Divisional Code is established as a Supplemental
Code of Fair Competition for the Trade Book Publishing Division
of the Book Publishing Industry, pursuant to the provisions of the
Basic Code of Fair Competition for the said Book Publishing In-
dustry, approved by the President of the United States on October
1, 103-i. All provisions of the said Basic Code which are not in
conflict with the provisions of this Divisional Code are hereby spe-
cifically incorporated by reference in this Divisional Code and made
part hereof. Such provisions of the Basic Code with the supplement-
ing provisions of this Code are the standards of fair competition for,
and are binding upon every member of the said Trade Book Publish-
ing Division of the Book Publishing Industry.

Article I — Definitions

Section 1. The term " Trade Book Publishing Division " as used
herein includes the publication and sale of, the business of contract-
ing with authors for, acquiring copyrights of, and contracting for
the printing and binding of trade books, by those who distribute
trade books predominantly to wholesale and retail outlets.

Section 2. The term " Trade Books " as used herein, includes all
books sold primarily at retail, with the exception of books included
in other divisions of the Basic Code.

Section 3. The term " Division " as used herein, shall include all
members of the Division.

Section 4. The term " Dealer " as used herein, means any person,
firm, association, or corporation, doing business at wholesale or
retail, whether or not controlled by a member of the Division
through stock ownership or otherwise, to whom or to which a mem-
ber of the Division furnishes trade books in the course of distribu-
tion, for cash, on whole or partial credit, on consignment, or on any
other arrangement or understanding.

Section 5. The term '' Wholesaler " as used herein, means a dealer
who maintains a regular warehouse, carrying a general stock of
books in sufficient volume to give general wholesale service to the
retail trade.

Section 6. The term " Publication Date " as used herein, means
the date of the formal release of a book by its publisher for resale by
the retail trade.

Section 7. The term "Format" as used herein, means (a) the
size or shape of the page of a book; and/or (b) the color and pat-
tern of the cloth used in the binding; and/or the stamping on the
cover of a book.

(77)

78
Article II — Ad!hinistrati\'e Pro\isions

Sectiox 1. A Code Authority is hereby established for the Trade
Book Publishing Division, consisting of nine persons to be elected
by members of the Division by ballot (cast by registered mail or by
proxy) from among the personnel of such members.

The sponsors of this Code, representing the majority of the mem-
bers of the Division, shall be known as the Division's Temporary
Code Authority, (T. C. A.) and as such committee shall select a
nominating committee of not less than three members, -which shall
cause ballots to be prepared containing the names of twenty nomi-
nees, not more than one of -whom shall be from any one member of
the Division, including subsidiaries or affiliates thereof, with blank
spaces for nine additional nominees. Said nominees shall be fairly
representative of large and small publishers and of other groups in
the Division.

The election shall be subject to such rules as the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board may prescribe. One vote for each office may
be cast by each member of the Division, provided that not less than
fifteen days' notice of such election shall be given to all known mem-
bers of the Division; provided further that the majority of the votes
cast for each office shall represent companies whose total vokune of
trade book sales was more than one-half of the total volume of trade
book sales of the Division in the calendar year next preceding the
date of the election.

The term of office of elected members of the Code Authority
shall be one year or until their successors are duly elected and
qualified.

Subsequent elections shall be conducted in the same manner as
above outlined, unless the National Industrial Recovery Board, or
the Code Authority, with the approval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, shall decide that some other method is more de-
sirable and effective in giving equal representation on the Code
Authority to all members of the Division.

Sectiox 2. In addition to membership as above provided, there
mav be one member, without vote, to be known as the Administra-
tion Member, to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board to serve for such term as the National Industrial Recovery
Board may specify, without expense to the Division.

Section' 3. The Code Authority shall appoint a subcommittee to
consist of not less than three or more than five members, to confer
with a committee selected under the rules to be made b}' the National
Industrial Recovery Board, to act on all questions arisino^ under
this Divisional Code or otherwise, which may affect retail book-
sellers, and a similar subcommittee to act on all questions arising
under this Divisional Code or otherwise, which may affect edition
book manufacturers, and may appoint such other subcommittees as
it may consider necessary to facilitate the administration of this
Divisional Code and its ' relations with other individuals, groups,
entities, or organizations.

Article III — Trade Pkaciice Rules

Rule 1. No discounts from list prices shall be allowed on regular
editions (whether original, cheaper editions, or reprint) of trade
books except to the following entities: (a) to wholesalers; (b) to
retailers carrj'ing a general stock of books; (c) to rental libraries;
(d) to authors, underwriters and/or financial sponsors of their own
books, and to publishing houses and/or their employees, but in no
case for resale; (e) to book-clubs, state reading circles and sub-
scription and mail order houses, for resale purposes only; (f) to
public libraries, schools and school libraries, colleges and college
libraries, church libraries, charitable organizations, and other public
agencies for institutional and/or institutional library purposes only.

Special editions, except as provided in Rules 7 and 8, shall be
in a dilferent format from regular trade edition, and shall not be
sold in the wholesale and/or retail book trade.

Special editions shall not be deemed to include bona fide de luxe
limited editions.

Rule 2. Without special written permission of the Code Author-
ity or of some agency duly designated for such purpose by it, no
cheaper edition than the original regular trade edition of any copy-
right non-fiction book may be issued until one j'^ear after its publica-
tion date in the United States, nor may a popular reprint thereof,
to retail at one dollar or less, be issued until two years or more after
date of its original publication without such permission.

Rule 3. A cheaper edition than the original regular trade edition
of a copyright both of fiction or a popular reprint thereof, may not
be issued until one year after the original publication date.

Rule 4. In all cases cheaper editions of copyright books, retail-
ing at one dollar or less, shall state plainh'^ on the front or front
flap of the jacket that the reduction in price has been possible by

(a) the use of plates made for an original edition at least

years ago and/or (b) the acceptance by the author of a reduced
royalty or some similar brief statement of fact approved by the
Code Authority.

Rule 5. Any edition of a book included under Rules 2 and 3 of
this Article which is to be reproduced in motion pictures or as a
stage play before the lapse of time specified in said subheads, re-
spectively, may be issued by the publisher (who may also lease plates
to others for this purpose) if clearly marked ''photoplay edition"
or "dramatic edition": provided, however, that in such cases com-
plete credit or allowance shall be made to dealers, wholesale and/or
retail, on such stock of the original edition as they may then have
on hand.

Rule C. Within two years of the publication date in the United
States, no book shall be sold as a premium to any newspaper or
periodical if the price of the combination offer is less than one and a
half times the list price of the book. No book shall be sold as a
premium, whether given before the consummation of a subscription
or afterwards, to anyone within two years of the publication date
in the United States unless it shall be in a format readily distinguish-
able, as to the binding and jacket, from tlie regular trade edition
and without price on the wrapper or in the book.

Any book given before the consummation of a subscription or
afterwards, in the form of a so-called " book dividend " shall be
considered to be a premium.

Rule 7. Nothing in this Article shall be deemed to prevent a pub-
lisher from making available an educational edition in the same
format as a trade book at a list price not lower than seventy-five
percent (76%) of the list price of the regular trade edition.

EuiJE 8. Where trade books are sold within one year from first
publication in the United States in special editions to bona fide book
clubs for distribution through subscription, or where plates are
leased to them for the making and issuance of special editions and
their distribution through subscription, such sale or lease shall be
made only when subject to the written conditions: First, that such
special edition will, in turn, be issued or distributed only to con-
sumers who will bind themselves in writing to subscribe to a series
of selections made monthly or at other regular stated periods ; second,
that in advertising such special editions in newspapers and/or peri-
odicals of general circulation, or otherwise to the general public,
comparisons with the price of the regular edition of the same title
shall not be made during the first six months after the date of orig-
inal publication, or if published before July 1 of any year, until
January 1 of the following year.

Rule 9. No overstock snail be sold as a remainder by the publisher
until such stock shall have been on sale for two Christmas seasons, if
it be fiction, or for two years after publication, if it be nonfiction;
provided, that in case a bona fide cheaper edition has been issued,
remainders of neither the original edition nor the cheaper edition
shall be sold until two years after the issue of the cheaper edition;
and provided further, that no rebates shall be made to a dealer, or
any consideration be granted that would permit any such book to be
remaindered within the above periods. All books sold as remainders
shall (a) either state plainly on the front of the jacket that the book
is sold at a reduced price because it is a remainder, or ^b) shall not be
sold with, or the purchaser be furnished with, a printed jacket or
wrapper.

Rule 10. No remainder of any book originally published or copy-
righted in the United States prior to the effective date of this Divi-
sional Code shall be sold at less than fifteen percent (15%) of the
publisher's original list price, nor shall a remainder of any book
originally published or copyrighted in the United States subsequent
to the effective date of this Divisional Code be sold at less than
twenty percent (20%) of the publisher's original list price, except
that sales at prices below the above limits may be made to a reprint
house which is bringing out a bona fide cheap edition of said book at
not less than seventy-five cents (75^) a copy, and which shall not
put such remainder on sale to the public earlier than the agreed date
for issuing the bona fide reprint edition ; provided, that where there
shall be published a bona fide edition at a reduced price the minimum
remaindering price, as limited by such percentages, shall be in rela-
tion to the price of the cheaper edition.

Rule 11. Rules 9 and 10 shall not apply to any imported non-
coj^yrighted books.

Rule 12. No member of the Division shall, with intent to deceive,
reproduce in facsimile or imitate, or deliberately employ the format
or design of a book already on the list of another publisher.

Rule 13. No member of the Division shall place or obtain adver-
tising or publicity which intentionally misstates or distorts material
facts.

Rule 14. No member of the Division shall place or obtain adver-
tising or publicity which shall defame a competitor by falsely dis-
paraging his product or method of doing business.

Rule 15. No member of the Division shall place or obtain adver-
tising or publicity in newspapers and/or periodicals of general cir-
culation, or otherwise advertise to the general public any statement
which makes, or which suggests, comparison between the prices of
reprints or other special editions and regular trade editions of any
one particular book, during the first six months after the date of
original publication, or if published before July 1st of any year, until
January 1st of the following year.

This rule applies to all trade book publishing individuals, partner-
chips, associations, corporations, or any other form, of enterprise
engaged tlierein directly or indirectly, and includes any subsidiary
enterprise except retail bookstores owned or controlled in whole or in
part by any member of the Division, whether the form of said owner-
ship or control be through holding companies, stock ownership or
otherwise whatsoever.

Rule 16. No member of the Division shall have books especially
printed, or lease out plates, or grant other rights for reproduction of
books, where the purpose thereof is the disposal of such books as
so-called remainders.

Rule 17, No member of the Division shall secretly offer or make
any payment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit,
unearned discount, or excess allowance, whether in the form or
money or otherwise for the purpose of influencing a sale ; or offer or
extend to any customer any special service or privilege not extended
to all customers of the same class; or perform any act of unfair
discrimination in effecting sales or conducting business with his
customers.

Ruij: 18. Concurrently with the provisions of Section 3 (a) of the
Retail Booksellers Division of the Retail Code, no member of the
Division shall fail to state, publish, establish and announce on the
wrapper, and to quote upon application, the " list ", i.e. " published "
price of any book available for sale, except special editions.

Rule 19. No member of the Division shall intentionally fail to
state on publisher's invoice and/or original bill the date of publi-
cation or release for sale of any forthcoming book.

Rule 20. No member of the Division shall publish advertising
(whether printed, radio, display, or of any other nature) or other
representation which is misleading or inaccurate in any material
particular; nor shall any member in any way misrepresent any com-
modity (including but without limitation, its use, grade, quality,
origin, size, finish, material, content, or preparation) or credit terms,
values, policies, services, or the nature or form of the business
conducted.

Rule 21. No member of the Division shall use advertising or sell-
ing methods or credit terms which might reasonably be construed to
have the capacity or tendency to deceive or mislead the customer or
prospective customer.

Rule 22. No member of the Division shall knowingly withhold
from any quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inac-
curate in any material particular, or knowingly insert in any quota-
tion or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any ma-
terial particular.

Rule 23. No member of the Division shall defame a competitor by
falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, inability to perform
contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other false representa-
tion, or by falsely disparaging the grade or quality of his goods.

Rule 24. No member of the Division shall publish or circularize
unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal proceedings which tend
to or have the effect of harassing competitors or intimidating their
customers.

Rule 25. No member of the Division shall give, permit to be given,
or offer to give, anything of value for the purpose of influencing or
revv'arding th6 action of any employee, agent, or representative of
another in relation to the business of the employer of each employee,
the principal of such agent or the represented party, without the
knowledge of such employer, principal, or party. This provision
shall not be construed to prohibit free and general distribution of
articles commonly used for advertising except so far as such articles
are actually used for commercial bribery, as hereinabove defined.

Rule 2C. No member of the Division shall wilfully induce or at-
tempt to induce the breach of existing contracts between competitors
and their customers by any false or deceptive means, or interfere
with or obstruct the performance of any such contractual duties or
services by any such means, with the purpose and effect of hamper-
ing, injuring or embarrassing competitors in their business.

Rule 27. No member of the Division shall violate any provisions
governing piracy of samples and designs which may be adopted by
the Code Authority, but all such provisions shall be subject to the
approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.

Rule 28. No member of the Division shall remainder any title,
either in whole or in part, without immediately notifying in writ-
ing the Code Authorit}^ to that effect; but this provision shall not
be construed to obligate any member of the Division to give any
credit for, refund, or rebate on, or to accept return of any copies
of such title which any retail bookseller may have in stock.

Rule 29. No member of the Division shall sell books to any retail
bookseller who knowingly fails to maintain the publication date of
any book.

Rule 30. No member of the Division shall knowingW permit the
reproduction of any copyrighted material, except as already allowed
by law, in mimeograph, or multigraph form except for bona fide
publicity purposes, and/or knowingly permit the use of any copy-
righted material, except as already allowed by law, in any other
form, except for bona fide publicity purposes, without making rea-
sonable and adequate charge therefor.

Rule 31. No member of the Division shall publish in English any
book, whether imported or not, under a substantially different title
from that under which the book shall have been previously published
in English in any periodical, newspaper serial, or other form what-
soever for sale, irrespective of where previously published, unless a
notice of the previously used title or titles shall be printed in not
smaller than twelve-point type on the front flap of the jacket and
the copyright page of the book.

Rule 32. Whenever a member of the Division publishes in book
form a manuscript which has previously appeared in a magazine or
otherwise, either complete or substantially complete, in fewer than
three serial parts, said member of the Division must print in bold-
face type in not less than 18-point on the front of the jacket and in
not less than 10-point type on the copyright page, the fact of such
prior publication in less than three issues, and the title under which
it was previously published, if different irom the book title.

Rule 33. No member of the Division shall use any subterfuge to
evade or frustrate the intent and/or spirit of this code.

Approved Code No, 524
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PICKLE PACKING INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 4, 1934

ORDEE

AprRoviNG Code of Fair Competition for the Pickle Packing

Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Pickle Packing Industrj^, and hearings
having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said
Code, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said Code
complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will pro-
mote the policies and purposes of said Title of said Act; and does
hereby order that said Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby
approved, subject to the following condition :

(1) That the Industry shall report not later than ninety (90)
days after the effective date of this Code on the operation of the
provisions of Articles III and IV with a view to improving the
hour and wage provisions of this Code.

National Industrial Reco^tery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator,

Washington, D. C,

October 4, 1934.

89357° 1224-11 34 (85)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Pickle Packing Industiy, and on the Public Hearings held in Wash-
ington, D. C, on June G, 1934, in accordance with the provisions of
the National Industrial Recovery Act.

GENERAL

In vieAv of the scanty nature of the data available on this Industry
it is impossible to make an estimate as to the increase of wages and/
or payroll and the spread of employment which will result from
the adoption of this Code. How^ever, from our general knowledge
of previous conditions in this Industrj^ we feel safe in saying that
we believe that the wage provisions in this Code will represent a
substantial increase over those previously paid, especially in the
South. It should be particular!}- noted that the wage and hour
provisions in this Code are more favorable to labor than those in
the Code of Fair Competition for the Canning Industry, which is
the most nearly allied industry.

The dollar volume of the products of this Industry was reported
in the United States Cen.sus of Manufacturers for 1929 as being
$34,480,925.00.

The employment in this industry was reported bv the National
Pickle Packers Association as being 10,000 in 1929 aiid 1930, 11.250
in 1931, 8,750 in 1932 and 7.500 in 1933.

The National Pickle Packers Association is a trade association,
truly representative of the Industry, and imposes no inequitable re-
strictions on membership.

HOURS

The Code for the Pickle Packing Industry provides for a nuixi-
miim work week of forty (40) hours, with the limitation of nine
(9) hours in any day. There are the usual exceptions, complete
or partial; in the case of executive, managerial and supervisory
employees regularly receiving not less than thirty-five dollars
($35.00) per week in cities of over 100,000 population or the im-
mediate trade areas thereof, thirty dollars ($30.00) per week in
cities of 25,000 to 100,0'JO population or the immediate trade areas
thereof, and twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per Aveek in other places,
and outside salesmen.

Chauffeurs and deliverymen shall be permitted to work no^t in
excess of forty-eight (48) hours in any week. Shipi)ing and receiv-
ing clerks working in conjunction with the outside delivery emjiloyee
may be permitted to work not in excess of forty-eight (48) hours

(86)

in any week; warehouse employees, provided they shall be permitted
to work not in excess of forty-four (44) hours in any week. Watch-
men shall be permitted to work not in excess of fifty-six (56) hours
in any week. Power plant omplo3'ees, repair and maintenance crews
shall be permitted to work not in excels of forty-eight (48) hours
in any week. No employee shall be permitted to work more than
.<^ix (G) days in any seven (7) day period. Employees necessary in
the handling and/or packing of perishable products at salting
stations during the packing season for such products, when the
physical sequence, temperature, humidity, climatic or other circum-
stances beyond the control of emploj^ers, would result in loss or
deterioration or loss to the producers of raw commodities, may be
permitted to work under the following conditions and for the
following hours:

AVhen additional workers are not available, workers engaged in
the receiving and salting operations may be employed for the hours
necessary to handle such perishable products, but shall not be per-
mitted to work in excess of sixty (60) hours in any seven (7) clays
and only during a period not to exceed eight (8) weeks.

Clerical and office employees may be permitted to work not in
excess of the normal number of working hours per da}^ or per week
during inventory periods and/or financial closing periods, but not
to exceed forty-eight (48) hours in any week or ten (10) hours in
any day during not to exceed four (4) weeks in any calendar year.

The provisions of Article III shall not apply to route delivery
salesmen provided they regularly receive not less than twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) per week averaged over a four (4) week period,
such averaging period to apply only when route delivery salesmen
are paid on a commission basis. Employers shall lay out routes for
such rout-e delivery salesmen such that under normal conditions the
total time required to complete the route shall not exceed nine (9)
hours from the time of leaving to the time of arriving at the plant
or base point, with one (1) hour allowed for lunch.

In the cases of peak production, inventory periods, financial
closing periods or unusual conditions beyond the control of the em-
ployer, employees, except those covered by Section 1, Subsections (f ),
(i) and (j) of this Article, may be permitted to work not more than
eight (8) hours weekly in excess of the maximum hours permitted
in Section 1 of Article III for a period not to exceed twelve (12)
weeks in any calendar year. Such employee working in excess of
the maximum hours permitted in Section 1 of Article III shall be
paid at least one and one-third (IVs) times his regular hourly rate
for all hours worked in excess of the maximum hours prescribed for
him. The Code Authority or the Board, as the case may be, may
require reports stating the number of hours worked overtime in
accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of Article III.

Office workers who regularly receive not less than thirty-five dol-
lars ($35.00) per week or over are not subject to overtime payment.
Employees on emergency repair or emergency maintenance work in-
volving mechanical breakdowns or protection of life and property
may work in excess of the maximum hours permitted in Section 1
of Article III, provided that any employee so working in excess of
the maximum hours prescribed for him shall be paid for the excess
hours by at least time and one-third his regular hourly rate.

WAGES

No person employed in clerical, accounting or other office work
shall bo paid less than at the following rates :

$1C.00 per week in cities of over 500,000 population or the immedi-
ate trade areas thereof;

$15.00 per week in cities between 250,000 and 500.000 population
or the immediate trade areas thereof;

$14,00 per week in other places,
except that office boys and messengers may be i^aid at not less than
a rate of two dollars ($2.00) below the aljove minimum, provided,
however, that where more than one employee is so classified and
compensated not more than ten per cent (10%) of the total number
of office employees shall be so classified and compensated in each
establishment.

No employee other than those covered in Section 1 and Section 3
of Article IV shall be paid at less than the following rates:

NONSEASONAL "WaGES
METROPOLITAX AREAS OATSR 10 0.000

Northern District — 400 per hour for males.

321/20 per hour for females.
Southern District — 27140 per hour for males.

22l^0 per hour for females.

METROPOLITAN AREAS UNDER 10 0,000

Northern District — 350 per hour for males.

300 per hour for females.
Southern District — 271/20 per hour for males.

221,40 per hour for females.

Seasonal Salting Station Wages

Northern District — 321/20 per hour for males.

271/^0 per hour for females.
Southern District — 250 per liour for males.

200 per hour for females.

For the purpose of this Code the South shall consist of the States
of Virginia, Kentucky, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas.

No watchman shall be paid at a rate of less than eighteen dollars
($18.00) per week for a fifty-six (56) hour week. Time and one-
third the normal rate shall l3e paid for all time worked except by
watchmen, outside salesmen, employees engaged in managerial,
executive or technical capacity and salting station employees as set
forth in Section 2, Subsections (a), (b) and (g) of Article III on
Sundays and the following holidays : Christmas Day, Thanksgiving
Day, Labor Day, July Fourth, New Year's Day and such other

holi(1a3'^s as may be proclaimed by the President of the United
States.

The Code Authority shall report not later than ninety (90) days
after the effective date of this Code on the operations of the pro-
visions of Articles III and IV, with a view to improving the hours
and wages of this Code.

Xo j)erson under sixteen (IC) years of age shall be employed in this
In(histry. There are the usual safeguarding clauses.

The t>e[)uty Administrator in his final report to us on said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the pro-
ceedings in this nuitter:

We find that:

(a) Said Code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including
removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign,
commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof and will ])ro-
vide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of in-
dustry for the purpose of cooperative action among the trade groups,
by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and manage-
ment under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by
eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), and by increasing the consumption of industrial
and agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by
reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating labor.

(b) Said Industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees ; and is not classified by us as a major industry.

(c) The Code as approved complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the National Pickle
Packers Association is an industrial association truly representa-
tive of the aforesaid Industry ; and that said association imposes no
inequitable restrictions on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Code.

For the above reasons, this Code has been approved.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,

By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 4, 1934.

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE PICKLE PACK-
ING INDUSTRY

Article I — Purpose

To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, the following provisions of this Code are established as a Code
of Fair Competition for the Pickle Packing Industry, and shall be
the standards of fair competition for such Industry and shall be
binding upon every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. As used in this Code:

(a) The terms '' President," "Act," and "National Industrial Re-
covery Board," or " Board," mean respectively, the President of the
United States, Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and
the Board created by Executive Order dated September 27, 1934.

(b) The term " Pickle Paclcing Industry " means the salting, man-
ufacturing, and/or packing of pickles and the sale thereof by the
Salter, manufacturer, or packer.

(c) The term "Pickles" as used herein shall mean sound cucum-
bers, watermelon rind and other vegetables properly prepared (with
or without spice and/or sugar) containing sufficient salt and acid
(either lactic or acetic or both) to preserve them.

(d) The term "member of the industry" includes, but without
limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation, or
other form of eiiteri)rise engaged in the Pickle Packing Indusi;ry,
either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.

(e) The term " employee " means any and all persons engaged
in the Industry, however compensated, except a member of the
Industry.

(f) The term "employer" means any jierson by whom any such
employee is compensated or employed.

(g) The term " watchman " means any employee whose principal
function is watching and guarding the premises and property of any
establishment of a member of the Industry.

(h) The term " outside salesman " means any salesman who spends
at least sixty per cent (C0%) of his working hours outside of the
establishment, or any branch thereof, of his employer, and who does
not regularly deliver merchandise.

(i) The term " route delivery salesman " means any salesman who
regularly delivers merchandise that he sells.

(j) The term "grower" means any individual, partnership, as-
sociation, group or corporation engaged in the growing of cucum-
bers, watei'melon or other vegetables for pickles.

(k) The term "Code Authority" means the administrative body
IH'ovided for in Article VI hereof, which sliall administer this Code.

(1) Population for the i)urposes of this Code shall be determined
by reference to the latest Federal Census.

(00)

Article III — Hours

Section 1. No employee shall be permitted to work in excess of
forty (40) hours in any week or nine (9) hours in any day with the
followinfif exceptions :

(a) Executive, manati^erial, and supervisory employees regularly
receiving not less than :

$35.00 per Aveek in cities of over 100,000 population, or in the
immediate trade areas thereof;

$30.00 per week in cities of 25,000 to 100,000 population, or in
the immediate trade areas thereof;

$25.00 j)er week in other places.

(b) Outside salesmen.

(d) Shii)ping and receiving clerks working in conjunction with the
outside delivery emjjloyees in work of such nature that any inequality
of hours would interrupt the routine of such outside delivery de-
partment may be permitted to work not in excess of forty-eight
(48) hours in any week.

(e) "Warehouse employees, provided they shall be permitted to
work not in excess of forty-four (44) hours in any one week.

(f ) "Watchmen shall be permitted to work not in excess of fifty-six
(56) hours in any one week.

(g) Power plant employees, repair and maintenance crews, shall
be permitted to work not in excess of forty-eight (48) hours in any
week.

(h) Xo employee shall be permitted to work more than six (6)
days in any seven (7) day period.

(i) Employees necessary to the handling and/or packing of per-
ishable products at salting stations during the packing season for
such products, when the physical condition of the perishable prod-
ucts, crop sequence, temperature, humidity, climatic or other circum-
stances bey(md the control of employers w^ould result in loss or
deterioration, or loss to the producers of raw commodities, may be
pennitted to work under the following conditions and for the follow-
ing hours :

(j) AVhere additional workers are not available, workers engaged
in the receiving and salting operations may be employed for the
hours necessary to handle such perishable products, but shall not
be permitted to work in excess of sixty (60) hours in any seven (7)
days, and only during a period not to exceed eight (8) weeks.

Sectiox 2. Clerical and office employees may be permitted to work
in excess of the normal number of working hours per day or per
week during inventory j^eriods and/or financial closing periods, but
not to exceed forty-eight (48) hours in any week or ten (10) hours
in any day during not to exceed four (4) weeks in any calendar
year.

Section 3. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to route
salesmen, provided that they regularly receive not less than twenty-
five dollars ($25.00) per week averaged over a four (4) week period,
such averaging period to apply only M'hen route delivery salesmen
are paid on a commission basis. It shall be the duty of employers

89357' 1224-11 34 2

to lay out routes for route delivery salesmen such that under normal
conditions the total time required to complete the route shall not
exceed (9) hours from the time of leaving to the time of arriving at
the plant or base point with one (1) hour alloAved for lunch.

Sectiox 4 (a). In cases of peak production, inventory periods,
financial closing periods or unusual conditions beyond the control
of the enn)l{)yer, em]3lo3"ees, except those employees covered by Sec-
tion 1, Subsections (f), (i) and (j) of this Article, may be permitted
to vrork not more than eight (8) hours weekly in excess of the maxi-
mum hours permitted in Section 1 of this Article for a period not to
exceed twelve (12) w^eeks in any calendar year; provided that an
emplovee working in excess of the maxiuuun hours permitted in Sec-
tion 1 of this Article shall be paid at least one and one-third (1%)
times his regular hourly rate for all hours worked in excess of the
maxinuun hours prescribed for him. When required by the Code
Authority or the Board, as the case may be, reports shall be made to
the Code Authority or the Board stating the number of hours worked
over-time in accordance with the provisions of this Section. Office
workers who regularly receive not less than thirty-five dollars
($35.00) per week or over are not subject to over-time payment.

(b) Employees on emergency repair or emergency maintenance
Avork involving mechanical breakdowns or protection of life and
])ro])erty may work in excess of the maximum hours permitted in
Section 1 of this Article, provided that any employee so working in
excess of the maximum hours prescribed for him shall be paid for
the excess hours by at least one and one-third (1%) times his regular
hourly rate.

Article IY — Wages

Section 1. No i)erson employed in clerical, accounting, or other
office work shall be paid less than at the rate of:

$16.00 per week in cities of over 500,000 population or in the
immediate trade area thereof;

$15.00 pel- week in cities between 250,000 aud 500,000 population
or in the immediate trade area thereof;

$14.00 j)er week in otiier places, exce])! that office boys and messen-
gers may be ])aid at not less than a rate of tv,o dollars ($2.00) below
the above uiinima, provided, however, that wliere more than one
employee is so classified and compensated, not more than five per
cent (5%) of the total number of office employees shall be so classi-
fied and compensated in each establishment.

Sectio>' 2. No employee other than tlufse covered in Section 1 and
Section 4 of this Article shall be paid at less than the following
rates :

(a) NONSKASONAL WAGES

Melropolit;in Areas
Over 100.000

MetropoHtan Arcfis
Under 100.000

Males

Females

Males

Females

Northern District

Southern District -- -

-,.per Iioiir..

Cents
40
27>u

Cents
32K'
22},

Cents
;i5
27},

Cents
30
22H

(b) SEASONAL (SALTING STATION) WAGES

Northern District. per hour.

Southern District do...

32K'
25

27^
20

Section 3. For the purposes of this Code the South shall consist
of the States of Virginia, Kentucky, Oklahonui, New Mexico, Ari-
zona, Xorth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas.

Section 4. No watchman shall be paid at a rate of less than
eighteen dollars ($18.00) per week for a fifty-six (50) hour week.

Section 5. This Code establishes a minimum rate of pay which
shall apply irrespective of whether an employee is actually compen-
sated on a time rate, piece work, or other basis.

Section C. Wages of employees shall be exempt from any fines;
and from charges or deductions except charges or deductions for
employees' voluntary contributions for pension, insurance, or ben-
efit funds; and no employer shall withhold w'ages except upon serv-
ice of legal process or other papers lawfully requiring such wnth-
holding. Deductions for other purposes not heretofore stated may
be nuule only when so authorized by the employee in writing, such
authorization to be kept on file by the employer for at least six
months.

Section 7. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall be paid at the same rate of pay as
male employees; provided, that when male employees perform work
customarily done by female employees, only during hours wdien fe-
male labor is prohibited by applicable law, it shall not be required
that female employees doing such work at other times be paid at
the same rate as such male employees.

Section 8. Time and one-third shall be paid for all time worked
(except by watchmen, outside salesmen, employees engaged in man-
agerial, executive, or technical capacity, and salting station em-
ployees, as set forth in Section 2. subsections (a) and (b), and (g) of
Article III) on Sundays and the following holidays: Christmas
Day, Thanksgiving Day, Labor Day, July Fourth, New Year's Day,
and such other holidays as may be proclaimed by the President of
the L'nited States,

Section 9. A person whose earning capacity is limited because
of age, physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be
employed on light work at a wage below the minimum established by
this Code, if the employer obtains from the Authority designated
by the L^nited States Department of Labor, a certificate authorizing
such person's employment at such wages and for such hours as
shall be stated in the certificate. Each employer shall file monthly
with the Code Authority, a list of all such persons emploj^ed by him,
showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work for,
such employees.

Section 10. No employee whose normal full-time weekly hours
averaged over the four weeks ending June 10, 1933, are as a result
of the adoption of this Code reduced by sixteen and tw^o-thirds
(1G%) per cent or less shall have his or her full-time Aveekly earn-
ings reduced; and any employee whose said normal full-time weekly
hours are reduced by more than sixteen and two-thirds (16%) per

cent shall have his or her hourly rate of pay increased by at least
twenty per cent (20% ) . The above shall not apply to any employee
whose earnings averaged over the aforementioned period were more
than thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week.

Emploj'ees whose earnings averaged over the aforementioned
period were more than tliirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week and
whose hours are reduced as a result of the adoption of this Code
shall have their wage rates equitably readjusted in order to maintain
fair ditferentials and reports of such adjustments shall be made to
the Code Autliority within thirty (30) days after the effective date
of this Code. In no case shall hourly rates of pay be reduced.

The Code Authority shall report not later than ninety (90) days
after the effective date of this Code on the operation of tlie j^rovisions
of Articles III and IV with a view to improving the hour and
wage provisions of this Code.

Section 11. Employers shall make ]>ayment of all wages due
in lawful currency or Idv negotiable checks payable on demand. All
contracts of employment shall prescribe payment of wages at least
as often as every fifteen (15) days and salaries as often as every
thirty (30) days.

Article V — General Labor Provisions

Section 1. No person under sixteen (IG) years of age shall be
employed in the Industry. No person under eighteen (IS) years
of age shall be employed at operations or occupations which are
hazardous in nature or dangerous to health. The Code Authority
shall submit to the Board within ninety (00) days after the effective
date of this Code a list of such operations or occupations. In any
jurisdiction an employer shall be deemed to have complied with
this provision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or permit
dulj' signed by the Authority in such jurisdiction empowered to
issue employment or age certificates or permits showing that the
emi^loyee is of the recpiired age.

Section 2. Employees shall have the right to organize and bar-
gain collectively through representatives of their ov\'n choosing, and
shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of employers
of labor or their agents, in the designation of such representatives
or in self-organization or in other concerted activities for the pur-
pose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or jirotection.

Section 3. No em])loyee and no one seeking employment shall
be required as a condition of em])loyment to join any company union
or to refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a laboi- organiza-
tion of his own choosing.

Section 4. Emplov<M-s shall comi)ly with tlie maximum hours of
labor, minimum rates of ])ay. and other conditions of employment
aj^liroved or prescribed by tlie President.

Section 5. No employee now employed at a rate in excess of the
minimum shall be dischai'ged and reem])loved at a lower rate for
the purpose of evading the provisions of this Code.

Section 6. No provision of this Code .shall supersede any law
which im])Oses on emjiloyers more stringent requirements as to age
of employees, wages, hours of work, or as to safety, health, sani-

tary or <>:eneral working:: conditions, or insurance, or fire protection,
than are imposed by this Code.

Skctiox 7. Xo employer shall knowin<^ly permit any employee
to work I'or a total number of hours in excess of the number of
hours prescribed for his occupation for each week and day, whether
em|)loyed by one or more employers.

Section 8. No employer shall reclassify employees, or reclassify
the duties or occupations performed by them, or change the method
of compensation of employees, or engage in any other subterfuge
whicli tends to or will defeat the purposes or provisions of the Act
or of this Code.

Sectiox 9. All emploj'ers shall post and keep posted copies of this
Code dealing with hours, wages, and general labor provisions, in
cons]ncuous })laces accessible to all emploj-ees. Every member of
the Industry shall com})ly with all rules and regulations relative to
the posting of provisions of codes of fair competition which may
from time to time be prescribed by the Board.

Skctiox 10. Every employer shall provide for the safety and
health of his employees at the place and during the hours of their
emplojMuent.

Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code

Authority

Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established consisting of
nine (9) persons to be selected in the following manner:

(a) The National Pickle Packers Association, Incorporated, as
proponents of this Code, are hereby designated as the agency to
conduct the election of members of the Code Authority within fifteen
(15) days after the effective date of this Code.

(b) Six (G) members shall be individuals chosen by the members
of the National Pickle Packers Association, Incorporated, and three
(3) shall be individuals chosen bj^ the non-members of the National
Pickle Packers Association.

(c) Voting at elections shall be by ballot, in person, by proxy, by
telegram, or by letter and each member of the Industry shall be en-
titled to one (1) vote. Nominations for the six (0) individuals rep-
resenting members of the National Pickle Packers Association who
are to be members of the Code Authority shall be made by a com-
mittee ap])ointed by the President of said Association. Nominations
for the individuals representing the non-members of the National
Pickle Packers Association who will be members of the Code Author-
ity shall be made b}' a conunittee appointed by such non-members.

(d) Members of the industry who are nonmembers of the Na-
tional Pickle Packers Association may cast their vote for an}'^ fellow
membei- regardless of who the nominees are and in the event that
there is no selection for the Code Authority by nuijority vote, the
Board may at its discretion appoint the Code Authority members
who shall represent such non-association members.

(e) INIembers chosen ns hereinabove provided are to hold oHice for
one (1) year or until tiieir successors are elected; such elections to
be conducted as hereinabove provided. Vacancies in membership of
the Code Authority elected as hereinabove provided shall be filled
for the unexpired term by the remaining members of the Code

Authority, provided, however, that there shall be at all times three
non-association members on the Code Authority.

(f) Within ninety (90) days after the effective date of this Code,
the Code Authority shall submit for approval of the Board, a plan
for the election of the Code Authority for all elections following
the election provided for hereinabove, and such plan shall include
a method for the filling of all vacancies in the Code Authority.
Such method of election when approved by the Board shall be fol-
lowed in all elections of the Code Authority, unless modified under
the provisions of Section 4 of this Article. If the Board should so
require, an election shall be called and held in accordance with such
method of election before the expiration of the term of office of the
Code Authority elected under the provisions hereinabove provided
for.

Section 2. In addition to membership of the Code Authority as
provided in Section 1 of this Article, there may be one (1) to
three (3) members of the Code Authority, without vote, and without
expense to the Industry, appointed by the Board to serve for such
terms as it may designate. Such members, together witli the Board,
shall be given notice of and shall be permitted to sit at all meetings
of the Code Authority.

Section 3. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the election or activities of the Code Author-
ity shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and
(2) submit to the Board true copies of its articles of association,
by-laws, regulations, and any amendments when made thereto, to-
gether with such other information as to membership, organization,
and activities as the Board may deem necessary to effectuate the pur-
poses of the Act.

Section 4. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be
truly representative of tlie industry and in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, the Board may prescribe such hear-
ings as it may deem proper; and thereafter, if it shall find that the
Code Authority is not truly representative or does not in other
respects comply vvith the provisions of the Act, may require an
appropriate modification in the method of selection of the Code
Authority.

Section 5. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall
any member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone
for any act of any member, officer, agent, or emnlo^'ee of the Code
Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority, exercising
reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder, be liable
to anj'One for any action or omission to act under this Code, except for
his own wilful malfeasance or non-feasance.

Section 6. If the Board shall at any time determine that any action
of the Code Authority or any agency thereof nuiy be unfair or unjust
or contrary to tiu^ public interest, the Board may require that such
action be susjiended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the
merits of such action and further consideration by such Code Au-
thority or agency j^ending final acti(m which shall not be effective
unless the Board approves or unless it fails to disapprove after thirty
(30) days' notice to it of the intention to proceed with such action in
its original or modified form.

rOAVERS AND DUTIES

Section 7. Subject to such rules and re<^ulations as may be issued
by the Board, the Code Authority shall have the following powers
and duties, in addition to those authorized by other provisions of this
Code. ^^

(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and to
})rovide for the compliance of the Industry with the provisions of the
Act.

(b) I'o adopt by-laws and rules and reo-ulations for its procedure.

(c) To obtain from members of the Industry such information and
reports as are required for the administration of this Code. In ad-
dition to information required to l)e submitted to the Code Autliority,
members of the Industry subject to this Code shall furnish such
statistical information as the Board may deem necessary for the pur-
poses recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State
agencies as it may designate; j^rovided that nothing in this Code
shall relieve any member of the Industry of any existing obligations
to furnish reports to any Government agency. No individual report
shall be disclosed to any other member of the Industry or any other
l)arty except to such other Governmental agencies as may be directed
by the Board.

(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
l)ro]:)er for the carrjdng out of any of its activities provided for
herein, jn-ovided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Author-
ity of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and that such
trade associations and agencies shall at all times be subject to and
comply with the provisions hereof.

(e) To make recommendations to the Board for the coordination
of the administration of this Code with such other Codes, if any,
as may be related to or affect members of the Industry.

(f ) 1. It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
p)-o])er for the foregoing purposes, and to meet sucli obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code:

(b) To submit to the Board for its approval, subject to such notice
and o))])ortunity to be heard as it may deem necessary (1) an item-
ized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing purposes, and
(2) an ecpiitable basis upon whicli the funds necessary to support
such budget shall be contributed by members of the Industr}^;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved l)y the Board, to determine and obtain equitable contril)ution
as above set forth by all members of the Industry, and to that end, if
necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

2. Each member of the Industry shall j)ay his or its equitable
contribution to the exi)enses of the maint(Miance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Board. Only mem-
bers of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing to
the expenses of its administration as her.'inal)o\e provided, (unless

duly exempted from making such contributions,) shall be entitled
to i)articipate in the selection of members of the Code Authority
or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to
make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovei-y
Administration.

3, The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its aj^proved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
Board, and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Board shall have so approved.

(g) To recommend to the Board any action or measures deemed
advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions to govern
members of the Industry in their relations with each other or with
other industries; measures for industrial planning, and stabiliza-
tion of employment; and including modifications of this Code which
shall become effective as part hereof upon approval by the Board
after such notice and hearing as it may specify.

(h) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee, which shall meet
with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
codes as may be related to the Industry, for the purpose of formulat-
ing fair trade practices to govern the relationships between em-
ployers under this Code and under such other codes to the end that
such fair trade practices may be proposed to the Board as amend-
ments to this Code and such other codes.

(i) To elect a representative to serve on any conference or ad-
visory committee which may be established by the Board for the
entire grocery and food manufacturing industry; and to consider
recommendations formulated by such committee and approved by
the Board, for the modification of this Code.

(j) The Code Authority shall create a committee on safety and
health which will study and recommend to the Board within three
(3) months after the effective date of this Code, standards of safety
and health for employees of the Industr3\

(k) The Code Authority shall cause tc> be formulated methods
of cost finding and accounting ca])able of use by all members of
the Industry, and shall submit such methods to the Board for re-
view. If apjiroved by the Board, full information concerning such
methods shall be made available to all members of the In(lustr3\
Thereafter, each member of the Industry shall utilize such methods
to the extent found practicable. Nothing herein contained shall be
construed to permit the Code Authority, any agent thereof, or any
member of the Industry to suggest uniform additions, percentages
or differentials or other uniform items of cost which are designed to
bring about arbitrary uniformity of costs or prices.

(1) To appoint, Mdthin ninety (90) days after the effective date of
this Code, a connnittee so constituted as to give consumer and gov-
ernmental representation satisfactory to the Board, to make a study
with a view to the establishment of classifications and standards of
quality (grades) and sizes of containers for staple ]')roducts of the
Industry wherever such standartls or sizes of containers are deemed
feasible. The findings and recommendations of this committee shall
be submitted to the 13oard within six (G) months after the effective

date of this Code, and after such hearings and investigations as it
may designate, and upon ai)proval by it, shall be made a part of
this Code and be binding upon every member.

Akticle VII — Pkices and Discounts

Section 1. Each member of the Industry shall file upon forms
which may be prej)ared by the Code Authority and ma}' be obtained
at its office, with a confidential and disinterested agent of the Code
Authority, or if none, then with such an agent designated by the
Board, identified lists of all of his prices, discounts, rebates, allow-
ances, and all other terms or conditions of sale, hereinafter in this
Article referred to as " price terms ", which lists shall completely
and accurately conform to and represent the individual pricing prac-
tices of said member. Such lists shall contain the price terms for all
such standard products of the Industry as are sold or offered for
sale b}' said member and for such nonstandard products of said
member as shall be designated b}^ the Code Authority. Said price
terms shall in the first instance be filed within fifteen (15) days after
the date of a])proval of this provision. Price terms and revised
price terms sluill become effective immediately upon receipt thereof
by said agent. Innnediately upon receipt thereof, said agent shall
b}' telegraph or other ecjually pr()mi)t means notify said member of
the time of such receipt. Such libts and revisions, together with the
effective time thereof, shall upon receipt be innnediately and simul-
taneousl}^ distributed to all members of the Industry and to all of
their customers wdio have applied therefoi- and have offered to de-
fray the cost actuall}^ incurred by the Code Authority in the prepara-
tion and distribution thereof and be available for inspection by any
of their customers at the office of such agent. Said lists or revisions
or any part thereof shall not be made available to any person until
released to ail members of the Industry and their customers, as
aforesaid ; provided that prices filed in the first instance shall not
be released until the expiration of the aforesaid fifteen (15) day
period after the approval of this Code. The Code Authority shall
maintain a permanent file of all price terms filed as herein provided,
and shall not destroy any part of such records except upon written
consent of the Board. Upon request the Code Authority shall fur-
nish to the Board or any duly designated agent of the Board copies
of any such lists or revisions of price terms.

(a) Brine stock, but not including genuine dills, is exempt from
requirements of this Section.

Section 2. When any member of the Industry has filed any revi-
sion, such member shall not file a higher jiricc within forty-eight
(48) hours.

Section 3. No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any
product or services of the Industry for which price terms have been
tiled pursuant to the provisions of this Article, except in accordance
with such price terms.

Section 4. No member of the Industry shall enter into any agree-
ment, understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix oi- maintain
price terms, nor cause or attempt to cause any meinb(M- of the

100

Industry to change his ])rice terms by the use of intimidation, co-
ercion, or any other influence inconsistent with the maintenance of
the free and "open maricet which it is the purpose of this Article to
create.

Section 5. (a) The Code Authority shall cause to be formulated
and keep current a classiiication of all types of customers of the
Industry. Such classification shall be subject to the disapproval
of the Board and shall contain: (a) a complete list of all of the
classes of customers of the Industry, including a class to cover every
known type of customer: and (b) definitions or descriptions of the
several classes in terms of functions performed, or in other appro-
priate terms such as purchasers of defined quantities.

(b) After submission to the Board, if there is no disapproval or
request for suspension of action within twenty (20) clays, full in-
formation concernino; the classification shall be made available to
all members of the Industry. No one shall by intimidation, coercion,
or other undue influence cause or attempt to cause the inclusion of
any customer in or the exclusion of any customer from any class of
customers, or the exclusion of any class of customers from the classi-
fication, or the use of uniform or stipulated prices, discounts, or
differentials and each member of the Industry may at all times
classify his own customers in accordance with his own judgment.

Section 6. No member of the Industry shall ofi'er or make a quan-
tity price unless it is a genuine quantity price. The term " genuine
quantity price ", as used in this Section, means a x^i^ice differential
which is based upon and reasonably measured by a saving to the
seller and a substantial difference in the quantity sold and delivered.

Section 7. (a) Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair
method of competition and is forbidden. Any member of the In-
dustry or of any other industry, or the customers of either, may at
any time complain to the Code Authority that any filed price con-
stitutes unfair competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling
small enterprises or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of
code Avages and Avorking conditions. The Code Authority shall
within five (5) days afford an opportunity to the member filing the
price to ansAver such complaint and shall within fourteen (1-1) days
make a ruling or adjustment thereon. If such ruling is not con-
curred in by either party to the complaint, all papers shall be re-
ferred to the Research and Planning Division of NRA which shall
render a report and recommendation thereon to the Board.

(b) When no declared emergency exists as to any given product,
there is to be no fixed minimum basis for prices. It is intended that
sound cost estimating methods should be used and that consideration
should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.

(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Section 2
hereof, is forbidden.

Section 8. Emergency Provisions. — (a) If the Board, after in-
vestigation shall at any tune find both (1) that an emergency has
arisen within the Industry adversely affecting small enterprises or
Avagcs or labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or other
acute conditions Avhich tend to defeat the puri)oges of the Act; and
(2) that the determination of the stated minimum price for a speci-

101

fied product within the Industry for a limited period is necessary
to mitigate the conditions constituing such emergency and to effec-
tuate the i)urposes of the Act, the Code Authority may cause an
impartial agency to investigate costs and to recommend to the Board
a determination of the stated minimum jjricc of the product affected
b}' the emergency and thereu[)on the Board may proceed to deter-
mine such stated minimmn price.

(b) When the Board shall have determined such stated minimum
price for a specified i)roduct for a stated pei'iod, which price shall
be reasonably calculated to mitigate the conditions of such emer-
gency and to effectuate the purposes of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, it shall publish siich price. Th.ereafter, during such
stated period, no member of the Industry sliall sell such specified
products at a net realized price below said stated mininuim price and
any such sale shall be deemed destructive price cutting. From time
to time, the Code Authority may recommend review or reconsidera-
tion or the Board may cause any deteimiuations hereunder to bo
reviewed or reconsidered an<l appropriate action taken.

Article VIII — I^nfair Methods of Competition

Section 1. Unearned Service Pay/nents. — No member of the
Industry shall pay a trade buyer for an advertising or otlier distri-
bution service by such buyer (a) except in pursuance of a written
contract made in good faith and explicitly defining the service to
be rendered and the payment for it and the method of auditing per-
formance; and (b) uidess such service is rendered and such payment
is reasonable and not excessive in amount; and (c) unless such con-
tract is separate and distinct from an}- sales contract and such pay-
ment is separate and distinct from any sales })rice and is not designed
or used to reduce a sales price; and (d) unless such payment is
equally available for the same service to all competitive buyers in
the same competitive market; and (e) unless a copy of each such
contract is retained on file for a period of one year. In order to
investigate an alleged violation of this Code, the Board may require
a member of the Industry to report any such contract made by him
and/or to produce a copy thereof for inspection.

Section 2. (a) Price Concef^sions. — No member of the Industry
shall make any secret rebates, secret allowance, or secret concessions
of any kind, including rebates by way of special services, discounts,
absorption of transportation costs, or advertising allowances; and
any rebates, allowances (except such allowances as are made in
accordance with the provisions of Section 1 of this Article), and
concessions of any kind not set forth in the schedule of prices and
discounts filed with the Code Authority.

(b) Price Discrimination. — No memlDer of the Industry shall dis-
criminate in price between buyers. The term " discriminate in
price " as used in this section means directly or indirectly charging
a different price by any subterfuge amounting to a rebate or other
commission but not being limited thereto, to buyers in the same
quantity and/or distribution class who are located in the same
competitive market.

102

(c) Diversion of Sales Com/pensation. — No member of the Indus-
try shall offer to sell or sell any product of the Industry if the price
thereof to the buj'^er is below the applicable price as stated in the
effective schedules filed in accordance with the provisions of Section
1 of Article VII, whether such lower price to the buyer is effected
through a diversion of compensation paid by the members of the
Industry to an emplo^^ee, agent or otherwise.

Sectiox 3. Inaccurate Advertising. — No member of the Industry
shall publish advertising (whether printed, radio, display or of any
other nature), which is misleading or inaccurate in any material
particular, nor shall any member in any Avay misrepresent any goods
(including but without limitation its use, trademark, grade, quality,
cjuantity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, material,
content or preparation) or credit terms, values, policies, services, or
the nature or form of the business conducted.

Section 4. Inaccurate Labelling. — No member of the Industry
shall brand or mark or pack any goods in any manner which is in-
tended to or does deceive or mislead purchasers with respect to the
brand, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size, substance, character,
nature, finish, material, content or preparation of such goods.

Section 5. Consignment Deliveries. — No member of the Industry
shall ship goods on consignment, except under circumstances to be
defined by the Code Authority and subject to approval of the Board,
where peculiar circumstances of the Industry require such practices.

Section 6. Commercial Bribery. — No member of the Industry
shall give, permit to be given, or offer to give, anything of value for
the purpose of influencing or rewarding the action of any employee,
agent, or representative of another in relation to the business of the
emijloyer of such employee, the principal of such agent or the repre-
sented party, without the knowledge of such employer, jDrincipal, or
represented party. This provision shall not be construed to prohibit
the free and general distribution of articles commonly used for ad-
vertising, except so far as such articles are actually used for commer-
cial bribery as hereinabove defined.

Section 7. Compulsory Purchases. — No member of the Industry
shall compel a bu5^er to purchase one product in order to purchase or
obtain another.

Section 8. Cash Discounts. — No member of the Industry shall
allow^ a cash discount which is not duly earned by payment in ac-
cordance with the terms of cash discount as provided for in the
terms of sale.

Section 9. Guarantee of Floo-r Stocks. — No member of the In-
dustry shall guarantee floor stocks of customers against declines in
price made either by the seller or by another member of the
Industry.

Section 10. Label Allowance. — No member of the Industry shall
make any label allowance on products packed under Private Label
unless the label is completely imprinted and delivered at the cost
of the buyer, in wliich case the maximum allowance shall be 75
cents per thousand for glass goods and $1.50 per thousand for
canned goods.

Section 11. Delivery Contracts. — No member of the Industry shall
knowingly accept delivery from a grower of products contracted

103

for by another member of the Industry to be delivered to such
member of the Industry except where sucli ofrower has a written
agreement from such contracting member of the Industry releasing
the grower from his delivery contract.

Section 12. Contract Payments. — Xo member of the Industry
shall delay payment to a grower longer than two (2) weeks after
the delivery of products of the grower to a member of the Industry
except where a contract stipulating another method of payment has
been made and filed within thirty (30) days after execution of the
contract with the Code Authority. In case of unforeseen conditions
arising which require modification of this clause, a statement of the
reasons for recjuesting the modification and a request for a stay of
the provisions of this section may be made to the Cfidc Authority.
The local representative of the Code Authority is authorized to
grant a stay until final action on the request is taken by the Board.

Article IX — Export Tkadi:

Xo provision of this Code relating to prices or terms of selling,
-Iiipping, or marketing shall apply to export trade or sales on ship-
ment for export trade. ''Export Trade" shall be as defined in the
Export Trade Act adopted April 10. 1918.

Article X^^NIodificatiox

Section 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the
provisions of subsection (b) of Section 10 of the Act. from time to
time to cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule or regu-
lation issued under said Act.

Section 2. This Code, except as to provisions required by the
Act, may be modified on the basis of experience or changes in cir-
cumstances, such modifications to be based upon application to the
Board and such notice and hearing as it shall specify, and to become
effective on approval of the Board.

Article XI — ^Ioxopolies, Etc.

No provisions of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monop-
olies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or dis-
criminate against small enterprises.

Article XII — Price Increases

Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consummation if prices of goods and
crvices increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price
increases except such as may be required to meet individual cost
should be delayed, but when made such increases should, so far as
possible, be liinited to actual additional increases in the seller's
costs.

104

Article XIII — Effective Date

This Code shall become effective on the first Monday after the
10th day following its approval.

Approved Code No. 524.
Registry No. 113—01.

r^:

AMENDMENTS

93080— 3-J

Approved Code No. 446 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CANNING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 17, 1934

ORDER

Appro\T[NG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the

Canning Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Canning Industry,
and opportunit}^ to be heard having been afforded all members of
said Industry and any objections filed having been duly considered,
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

XOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise, do hereby incorporate, by reference, said an-
nexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as con-
stituted after being amended comply in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be and
it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code
is hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
&s amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
AdTTiinistrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 17, 1934.

(105)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

Th^ White House.

Sik: This is a report on an amendment to Section 4, Article VI
of the approved Code of Fair Competition for the Canning Indus-
try No. 446. This Code was approved by you on May 29, 1934.

Pursuant to Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, the
Code Authority for the Canning Industry in accordance with Section
2 of Article IX of said Code, having found it necessary in order to
support the administration of this Code and to maintain standards
of fair competition established by this Code and to effectuate the
policies of the Act. has made application for amendment of said
Code in order to provide for the method of assessment and support
the expense of the administration of this Code.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to i^aid Code having found as liercin set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of intei"state and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare bj^ promoting the organization of industry' for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, bj^ avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and b}^ otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(106)

107

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

In accordance with Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934,
the amendment of this Code has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A drainis trot or.
September 17, 1934.

MODIFICATION TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR

THE CANNING INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Canning Industry shall
be modified by deleting Article VI, Section 4; by changing Sections
6, 6, 7 and 8 to 4, 5, 6 and 7 respectively; by deleting from Section 6,
sub-paragraphs (f ) and (g) and inserting in lieu of (f ) the amend-
ment hereinafter set forth and by changing sub-paragraphs (h),
(i), (J), (k), (1), (m) and (n) to (g), (h), (i), (j), (k), (1) and
(m) respectively.

Section 6 (f). 1. It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policj^ of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds neces-
sary to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to- determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the industry, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

2. Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Au-
thority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator.
Only members of the industrj'- complying with the code and con-
tributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove pro-
vided (unless duly exempted from making such contributions) shall
be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Code
Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities
or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amoimt thereof as estimated in its ap-
proved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 446 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 105-03.

(108)

Approved Code No. 415 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

COMMERCIAL FIXTURE INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 17, 1934

ORDER

Appro\ixg INIoDincATioN OF Code of Fair Competition for the
Commercial Fixture Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16. 1933, for approval of a modification
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Commercial Fixture In-
dustry, and due consideration having been given thereon and the
annexed report on said modification, containing findings with re-
spect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authoritv^ vested in me by Executive Order Xo. 6543-A,
dated December 30, 1933, and otherwise, do hereby incorporate, by
reference, said annexed report and do find that said modification and
the Code as constituted after being modified comply in all respects
with the pertinent provisions and Avill promote the policy and pur-
poses of said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said modi-
fication be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval
of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code
in its entirety as modified; provided, however, that Section 8 of
Article VI and subsection (g) of Section 10 of Article VI, be and
they are hereby deleted.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :

C. E. Adams,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 17, 1934.

(109)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the modification to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Commercial Fixture Industry, which has been
submitted in accordance with Executive Order No. 6GT8.

This modification enables the Code Authority to incur such rea-
sonable obligations as are necessary to support the administration of
the code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished by this code. It also enables the Code Authority to submit
an itemized budget, and an equitable basis upon which the funds
necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by the mem-
bers of the industry. Such contributions are made mandatory by
this modification.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
modification of said code having found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter:

I find that :

(a) Tlie modification of said code and the code as modified are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of thej
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend'
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose j
of cooperative action among trade groups by inducing and maintain-
ing united action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The code as modified complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7j
and sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The modification and the code as modified are not designed]
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The modification and the code as modified are not designed]
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not]
operate to discriminate against them.

(110)

Ill

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
modification.

For these reasons this modification has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 17, 1934.

MODIFICATION OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE COMMERCIAL FIXTURE INDUSTRY

Delete present Paragraph (f) Section 10 of Article VI, and sub-
stitute in lieu thereof the following:

1. It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this code and to maintain the standards of fair competition es-
tablished hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject
to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the Industrj^ and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

2. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Au-
thority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator.
Only members of the Industry complying with the code and con-
tributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove pro-
vided, unless duly exempted from making such contribution, shall
be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Code
Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities
or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any defi-
ciency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

ApproA'ed Code No. 415 — Amenduieut No. 1.
Kejristry No. 316-01.

(112)

Approved Code No. 25 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

OIL BURNER INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 17, 1934

ORDER

Approving Modifications of the Code of Fair Competition for the

Oil Burner Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance %Yith the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of modifications
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Oil Burner Industry, and
opportunity to be heard having been noticed to all interested parties
and the annexed report on said modifications, containing findings
with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Adhninistrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 17, 1034.

(113)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : This is a report on the modifications to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Oil Burner Industry, as revised after notice of
opportunity to be heard, published August 7, 1934, in accordance with
Article VII of said Code as approved on September 18, 1933.

The modifications, which include assessment provisions and pro-
vide for a new Code Authority organization and election, will im-
prove the administration of this Code.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said modifi-
cations to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter:

I find that:

(a) The modifications to said Code and the Code as modified are
well designed to promote the j^olicies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as modified complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and Sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The modifications and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The modifications and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the riglit to be heard prior to approval of said
modifications.

For these reasons, these modifications have been approved by me.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.

September 17, 1934.

(114)

MODIFICATION TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE OIL BURNER INDUSTRY

PURPOSE

Pursuant to Article VII of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Oil Burner Industr}', duly approved by the President on September
18, 1933, and further to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, the following modifications are
established as a part of said Code of Fair Competition and shall bo
binding upon every member of the Oil Burner Industry.

Article II — Participation

Article II is hereby deleted, and there is hereby added a new
Article II titled "Assessments " to read as follows :

Article II — Assessments

(a) It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :

1. To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and proper
for the foregoing purposes and to meet such obligations out of funds
which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which shall be held
in trust for the purposes of the Code.

2. To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to sui)port such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry.

3. After such budget and basis of contribution have been approved
by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable contribu-
tion as above set forth by all members of the Industry and to that
end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own
name.

(b) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove jn-ovided. unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(115)

116

(c) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget ; and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget except upon approval of the Adminis-
trator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Article VII — Administration of Code

In conformity with the last paragraph of the Executive Order of
September 18, 1933, approving this Code, Article VII, Section 1 is
hereby modified by deleting the second sentence and subj^aragraphs
(a), (b), (c), (d), (e), and (f) and substituting in lieu thereof, the
following provisions, to wit :

(a) The Code Authority after October 1, 1934, shall consist of nine
members as follows : Five representatives of manufacturer members
of the Industry and four representatives of dealer members of the
Industry elected by members of the Industry.

(b) Of the nine representatives of members of the Industiy, there
shall be at least one manufacturer representative and one dealer
representative from each of the following four areas. The ninth
member shall be a manufacturer representative selected from any
one of the four areas.

(1) Area 1 shall consist of the following states:

1. Maine 4. Massachusetts

2. New Hampshire 5. Connecticut

3. Vermont 6. Rhode Ishiiid

7. New York 30. Delaware

8. New Jersey 11. Ohio

9. Pennsylvania 12. West Virginia

(2) Area 2 shall consist of the following states:

1. Nebraska 4. Illinois

2. IMichi.nan 5. Wisconsin

3. Indiana 6. Kansas

7. Minnesota 10. Kentucky

8. Iowa 11- North Dakota

9. Missouri 12. South Dakota

(8) Area 3 shall consist of the following states and city:

1. Maryland & Wasliington, D. C. 4. South Carolina

2. Virginia 5. Tennessee

3. North Carolina 6. Georgia

7. Florida 10. Arkansas

8. Alabama 11. Louisiana

9. Mississippi 12. Texas

(4) Area 1^ shall consist of the folloAving states:

1. Montana 4. Oklahoma

2. Wyoming 5. New Mexico

3. Colorado 6. Arizona

7. Utah 10. Oregon

8. Idaho 11. Nevada

9. Washington 12. California

117

(c) Each of the nine representatives of members of the Industry
shall have his principal place of business within the area from whicli
he is elected.

(d) ]\Iembers of the Code Authority shall hold office for one (1)
year from October 1, 1934, or until their successors have been elected
and or selected and shall Jiave qualified. The five representatives of
numufacturer members may organize as a manufacturer division
Code Autliority, to act on manufacturer problems only. The four
representatives of dealer members may organize as a dealer division
of the Code Authority, to act on dealer problems only. As there is
an even number of dealer representatives provided for, in the case
of a tie vote on any matter, the subject shall be referred to the Code
Authority, sitting as a whole.

(e) In addition to membership as above provided, there shall be
not moj'e than three (8) members without vote, to be known as Ad-
ministration Members, to be appointed by the Administrator to serve
for such terms as he may specify.

Nomination and Election

On or before September 6, 1934, the Code Authority shall nominate
eighteen qualified members, subject to the disapproval of the Ad-
ministrator, The names of these nominees, consisting of two (2)
manufacturers and two (2) dealers from each of the four (4) areas
and two (2) other manufacturers, shall be submitted within ten (10)
daA's of approval of these modifications by the Administrator to all
known members of the Industry on a ballot which shall contain nine
blank spaces in which the names of persons other than those nomi-
nated may be written in. At the time the ballots are mailed to the
Industry, the Code Authority shall call meetings in each of the four
areas under the supervision of a temporary chairman, designated by
the Chairman of the Code Authority. At such meetings other nomi-
nations than those made by the Code Authority may be made from
the floor for candidates from that particular area. Each manufac-
turer member shall vote for five (5), and no more, manufacturer
members from among those nominated or by writing in the names of
persons of his own choice. Each dealer member shall vote for one
(1), and no more, dealer representative from the area in which he
lias his principal place of business, from among those nominated or
by writing in the name of the person of his own choice. These
ballots to be valid shall be returned to the Secretary of the Code
Authority on or before September 30, 1934, and shall be counted by
the Secretary and two members of the Industry designated as tellers
b}' the Chairman of the Code Authority. The nine qualified persons
receiving the highest number of votes as provided above shall be
declared elected.

Ajtproved Code No. 2."»— Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1125—01.

Approved Code No. 361 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PERFUME, COSMETIC, AND OTHER TOILET
PREPARATIONS INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 17, 1934

ORDER

)

Approvtxg Amendments to Code of Fair Competition tor the
Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet Preparations Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
conii)liance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of amendments
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Perfume, Cosmetic and Other
Toilet Preparations Industry, and an opportunity to be heard hav-
ing been given thereon and the annexed report on said amendments,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I. Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
l'J33, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said an-
nexed report and do find that said amendments and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent pi'ovisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of Said Act, and do hereby order that said amendments be
and they are hereby approved, and that the previous approval of
said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code
in its entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

"Washington, D.C,

September 17, 1931

(110)

93080—34 3

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the amendments to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet Preparations
Industry as approved on March 23, 1934. An opportunity to be
heard has been duly afforded all interested parties.

The purposes and effects of the amendments are as follows:

Amendment No. 1 deletes Article VI, Section 3 which would con-
flict with Amendment No. 2.

Amendment No. 2 enables the Code Authority to incur such rea-
sonable obligations as are necessary for the administration of the
Code. It requires that the Code Authority submit for approval of
the Administrator an itemized budget and equitable basis of pro-
rating the assessments to be collected from the members of the In-
dustry. Payment of an equitable contribution to the expenses of
the Code Authority by members of the Industry is made mandatory
by this amendment.

Amendment No. 3 deletes part of Article VI, Section (g) which
would conflict with Amendment No. 2.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on
said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all
the proceedings in this matter:

I find that :

(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agi-icultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and subsec-
tion (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(120)

121

(d) These amendments and the Code as amended are not de-
signed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) These amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.

For these reasons, these amendments have been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dministrator^
September 17, 1934,

A^IENDIMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETTTTON FOR THE
PERFUME, COSMETIC, AND OTHER TOILET PREPA-
RATIONS INDUSTRY

Amondment No. 1 — Article VI: Strike out Section 3 and renumber
renminino; sections lo conform.

Amendment No. 2 — Article VI, Section 7 (which will become Sec-
tion 0) : Strike out subsection (f) and in lieu thereof insert:

"(f) (1) It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair compe-
tition established iiereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

""A To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
])r()per for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
.(>f funds which may bj laised as hereinafter provided and which
tihall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code ;

" B To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
puri)oses, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to suj^iport such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry;

'• C After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, lo determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the industry, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

"(2) Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Au-
thority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
find regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator.
Only members of the industry complying with the code and contrib-
uting to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided,
unless duly exempted from making such contribution, shall be en-
titled to participate in the selection of members of the Code Au-
thority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or
to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

"(3) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the* amount thereof as estimated in
irs approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Ad-
ministrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
i em for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Administrator shall have so approved."

Amendment No. 3 — Article VI, Section 7 (which will become Sec-
tion 6), subsection (g) : Amend to read as follows:

"(g) To cooperate with the Administrator in regulating the use of
the N.R.A. Code Insignia solely by those members of the industry
who are complying with this Code."

Approved Code No. 361 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. G04-03.

(122)

Approved Code No. 13 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FISHING TACKLE INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 19, 1934

ORDER

Approving Modification of Code of Fair Competition for the

Fishing Tackle Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a modifica-
tion of a Code of Fair Competition for the Fishing Tackle Indus-
try, and notice to file objections having been duly published thereon
and the annexed report on said modificaaon, containing findings
with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
I"*resident '.

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. C543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said modification and the Code as
constituted after being modified comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promo. e the policy and purposes
of said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said modificati(m
be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as modified, such approval and said modification to take
effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the Administrator before that time and the
Administrator issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
AdTninisfrato?' for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 19, 193Jf.

(123)

REPORT 1 0 THE PRESIDENT

Tlie President,

The White He/use.

Sir: This is a report on a Modification of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Fishing Tackle Industry, submitted in accordance
with Article IV, Section 1. of the approved Code. The Modification
provides for a budget and basis of assessment for the purpose of
supporting the Administration of this Code.

Opportunity to be heard Avas noticed to all interested parties. No
objections were filed.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said modi-
fication of said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter:

I find that :

(a) The Modification of said Code and the Code as modified are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision., by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by pi'omoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumi^tion of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otlierwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as modified complies in all respects Avith the perti-
nent provision of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and subsec-
tion (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The Modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
modification.

Therefore, I have approved this modification.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dministrator.
September 19, 1934.

(194)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FISHING TACKLE INDUSTRY

Article IV

Delete the present Section 6, Article IV, and substitute therefor
the following:

Section 6. — 1. It being found necessary in order to support the
Administration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of
the Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tribution as above set forth by all members of the industry and to
that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

2. Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the industry complying with the code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, (unless
duly exempted from making such contributions) shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of the members of the Code Authority
or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make
use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

3, The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 13 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1657-1-03.

(125)

Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 22
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 19, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Lumber and Timber Products Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I, of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June IC, 1933, for approval of an
amendment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Lumber and
Timber Products Industries, and hearings having been duly held
thereon and the annexed report on said amendment, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :

C. E. Adams,

D ivisio n A dministrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 19, 1934.

(127)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
amendment to said Code having found as herein set f ortli and oh the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter ;

I find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action among Trade Groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive cap)acity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tions of production, by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by reduc-
ing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor,
and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard, prior to approval of said
Amendment.

(g) The amendment deals with equalization of minimum wages
as between geographical areas. It represents a minor reduction in
sawmill, factory and logging rates in the North Central Hardwood
region, including the States of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. This
region is surrounded on all sides except directly west, where no
lumber manufacturing industry exists, by substantially lower wage
rates. It is claimed by many operators in these States that they are
unable to operate under the existing wage rates and that, conse-
quently, they are closing their mills.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this amendment to
the Code.

Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 19, 1934.

(128)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

AMENDMENT NO. 29

In Article VII (d) under the heading " North Central Hardwood "
strike out the figures " 32.5 " and insert " 30 ".

Approved Code No. 9 — ^Amendment No. 22.
Registry No. 313-1-06.

(129)

Approved Code No. 205 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

METAL WINDOW INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 19, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code or Fair Competition for the Metal

Window Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I ot the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Metal Window Industry,
and as contained in a Published Notice of Opportunity to be Heard,
and no objections having been filed, and the annexed report on said
amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President,

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933. and otherwise, do hereby incorporate, by reference, said an-
nexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be
and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended, except subsections (f) and (g) of Section 9,
Article VI, are deleted insofar as they conflict with the provisions
of this amendment, such approval and such amendment to take
effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the Administrator before that time and the
Administrator issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Ad7ninistrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 19, 1934.

(131)

REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sm: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act for an Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Metal Window Industry, submitted by the Code Authority for the
said Industry.

The existing provision of Article VI, Section 7, of the Code for
said Industry is entirely inadequate in view of Executive Order No.
6678, dated April 14. 1934, and Administrative Order X-36, dated
May 26, 1934, and it is therefore evident that the proposed Amend-
ment to Article VI, Section 7 of said Code, the provisions of which
are in accordance with the text of the above mentioned Orders, will
enable the Industry to secure the desired result.

FINDINGS

, The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said Amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter,

t J find that :

(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purpo'ses of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating Industry.

(132)

133

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this amendment.

Respectfully,
September 19, 1934.

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.

MODIFICATION TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE METAL WINDOW INDUSTRY

Purpose

Pursuant to Article XII, Section 2, of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Metal Window Industry duly approved by the Adminis-
trator on January 13, 1934, and further to effectuate the policies of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, the following modi-
fication is established as a part of said Code of Fair Competition
and shall be binding upon every member of the Metal Window
Industry.

Modification

Delete the present Section 7 of Article VI, and insert in lieu thereof
the following new Section 7 :

Article VI — Organization, Powers, and Duties of the Code

Authority

Section 7. It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair compe-
tition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authorit}^ is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code;

(b)'To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary,
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry;

Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regula-
tions pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only mem-
bers of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing to
the expenses of its administration, as hereinaVove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to

(134)

135

participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insij^nia of the National Recovery Administration.
The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 205 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1122-1-01.

93080—34-

Approved Code No. 84G — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR

COMPETITION

FOR THE

TOOL AND IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 19, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition FOR the Tool and Implement Manufacturing Industry

A division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and

k METAL finishing AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

■^ An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Tool
and Implement Division of the Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, and due
notice and opportunity to be heard having been given thereon and
the annexed report on said amendment containing findings with re-
spect thereto, having been made and directed to tlie President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order 6543-A, dated December 30, 1933,
and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed
report and do find that said amendment and the Supplementary
Code as constituted after being amended comply in all respects with
the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes
of said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment
be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Supplementary Code is hereby modified to include an approval of
said Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Adminifitrator for Industrial Recoveinf.

Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C.

Septemher 19, lOSJf.

(137)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the modification of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Tool and Implement Manufacturing Division
of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Coating
Industiy as approved on March 15, 1934. Application was made
under date of June 16, 1934, by the Supplementary Code Authority
for the Tool and Implement Manufacturing Industry for modifica-
tion of the provisions of Article IV, Sections 4 and 5 of the Supple-
mentary Code. Fair notice of opportunity to file objections to this
proposed amendment was given to all interested parties. No objec-
tions were filed.

This amendment was drawn up and proposed in accordance with
Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, and Administrative
Order No. X-36. It is intended to govern the collection of expenses
of Code Administration by the Tool and Implement Supplementary
Code Authority. This amendment does not in any way affect the
labor provisions of the Supplementary Code nor anything other than
assessment for expenses of Code Administration.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter,

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and maintaining
united action of labor and management under adequate governmental
sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices,
by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present productive
capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production
(except as may be temporarily required), by increasing the consump-
tion of industrial and agricultural products through increasing pur-
chasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improv-
ing standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including Avithout limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(138)

139

(c) The Supplementary Code empowers the Supplementary Code
Authority to present the aforesaid amendment on behalf of the
industry as a whole.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this amendment.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 19. 1934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE TOOL AND IMPLEMENT
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OV THE FABRICATED METAL FRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

Modify Article IV by deleting Section 4 and substituting in place
thereof the following:

Section 4. (1) It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the
standards of fair competition established hereunder and to effectuate
the policy of the Act. the Supplementary Code Authority is
authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tributions as above set forth by all members of the industry, and to
that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

(2) Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Supplemen-
tary Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and sub-
ject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Ad-
ministrator. Only members of the industry complying with the
Supplementary Code and contributing to the expenses of its admin-
istration as hereinabove jDrovided, unless duly exempted from making
such contributions, shall be entitled to participate in the selection
of members of the Supplementary Code Authority or to receive
the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use of any
emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(3) The Supplementary Code Authority shall neither incur no
pay any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereo
as estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no event excee
the total amount contained in the approved budget except upo

(140)

141

approval of the Administrator ; and no subsequent budget shall con-
tain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget
estimates except those which the Administrator shall have so
approved.

Modify Article IV, Section 5, by deleting Subsections f and g and
renumbering Sub-section h to read Sub-section f and Sub-section i to
read Sub-section g.

Approved Code No. 84G — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1149-1-05.

Approved Code No. 246^Amendinent No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PAPER DISC MILK BOTTLE CAP INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 20, 1934

ORDER

Approving Modification of Code of Fair Competition for the
Paper Disc Milk Bottle Cap Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I. of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a modifica-
tion to a Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Disc Milk Bottle
Cap Industry, and due notice and opportunity to be heard havinj^
been given thereon, and the annexed report on said modification,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President :

Hugh S. Johnson,
AdTTiinistrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 20, 193k.

(143)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on a modification of the Code of Fair!
Competition for the Paper Disc Milk Bottle Cap Industry which j
was approved by you on February 1, 1934. i

The effect of this amendment will enable the Code Authority tO|
submit a budget and basis of assessment and give it the power to
institute legal proceedings, if necessary, for the collection of said
assessments.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said modi-
fication of said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The modification of said Code and the Code as modified are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utili-
zation of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily re-
quired), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and
by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as modified complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
modification.

For these reasons this modification has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson, \

Administrator.
September 20, 1934. ,

(144) I

MODIFICATION OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PAPER DISC MILK BOTTLE CAP INDUSTRY

Delete Section VI of Article II and in lieu thereof insert:
G. (a) It beino; found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

1. To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and proper
for the foregoing [)urposes, and to meet such obligations out of funds
which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which shall be held
in trust for the purposes of the Code.

2. To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary

(a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry.

3. After such budget and basis of contribution have been approved
by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable contribution
as above set forth by all members of the Industry, and to that end,
if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

(b) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(c) The Code Authority shall neitlier incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in

: its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
< contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Ad-
I ministrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
' wliich the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 246 — Amendment No. 1.
' Rejristry No. 1G08-02.

(145)

Approved Code No. 216 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

POWDER PUFF INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 20, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Cope of Fair Competition for the

Powder Puff Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 19;53, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Powder PuH' Industry,
and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard having been duly afl'orded all
members of the Industry and the annexed report on said amend-
ment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the Piesident:

NOAV, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of tlie United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Inikistria! Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Oi'dei- No. Gr)43-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise, do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all res])ects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be
and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
! entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September W, 1934.

(147)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: The Code Authority for the Code of Fair Competition for
the Powder Puff Industry has submitted a proposed amendment to
this Code. After conferring with members of the Code Authority
and representatives of the various advisory boards of the National
Recovery Administration, Notice of Opportunity to be Heard was
afforded the members of this Industry through the published notice
of August 24, 1934, said Notice having expired on September 5, 1934,.
with no criticisms of, objections to, or suggestions having been sub-
mitted.

This amendment amended Article VI, by deleting sections 5 and
7 (f ) of said Article and substituting as Section 5, provisions author-
izing the collection of funds for the purpose of administering Code
Authority expenses. As a result of deleting Section 7 (f), subsec-
tions g, h, i, j and k of Section 7 have been identified as subsections
f, g, h, i and j respectively.

The Deputy Administrator, in his final report to me on the amend-
ment to said Code, having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts, through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title I of said Act, including without limi-
tation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment to the Code as amended is not designed to and
will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(148) -

149

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dministrator.
September 20, lOM.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE POWDER PUFF INDUSTRY

Amend Article VI, by deleting Sections 5 and 7 (f) and substi-
tuting:? the following as Section 5; subsections g, h, i, j and k of
Section 7 shall be identified as subsections f, g, h, i and j.

Section 5. It being found necessary in order to support the ad-
ministration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair com-
petition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds Avhich may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code;

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tribution as above set forth by all members of the industry, and to
that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

(d) Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Au-
thority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the industry complying with the code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, (un-
less duly exempted from making such contributions,) shall be enti-
tled to participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority
or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make
use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Admin-
istration.

(e) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any oblifiation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget; and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 216 — ^Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 299-1-20.

(150)

Approved Code No. 88 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

BUSINESS FURNITURE, STORAGE EQUIPMENT
AND FILING SUPPLY INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 21, 1S34

ORDER

Approving Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply
Industry -

An api)lication having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of ritle I of the National Industrial
Reco\cry Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of lair Competition for the Business Furniture.
Scorage Equipment and Filing Supply Industry, and notice of op-
portunity to lile objections thereto having been issued and the
annexed report on said amendment containing findings with respect
thereto having been made and directed to the President;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for
Industrial Recovery, pursuant to authority vested in me by Execu-
tive Orders of the President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A,
and otherwise, do, for and on behalf of the President, incorporate by
referen e said annexed report, and do find that said amendment and
the Code as constituted after being amended, comply in all respects
with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and
purj^ioses of said Title and Act; and

DO HEREBY ORDER that said amendment be and it is hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended, such approval and such amendment to take effect ten
(10) days from the date hereof unless good cause to the contrary is
shown to the Administrator before that time and the said Admin-
istrator issues a subsequent Order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 21, 193!^.

93080—34 5 (151)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the amendment of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Business Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Filing
Supply Industry as approved by you on November 4, 1933. Appli-
cation was made under date of July 9, 1934, by the National Emer-
gency^ Conmiittee of the Business Furniture, Storage Equipment,
and Filing Supply Industry, for amendment of certain provisions of
Article IV of the Code. Fair notice of opportunity to file objec-
tions to this amendment was given to all interested parties, and no
objections were filed.

This amendment was drawn up and proposed in accordance with
Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, and with the Legal
Division's suggested wording for such amendments. It is intended
to govern the collection of assessments for code administration by
the National Emergency Committee of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Business Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Filing
Supply Industry.

This amendment does not in any way affect the labor provisions
of the Code or anything other than assessment for expenses of code
administration.

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on
said amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth, and
on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and maintaining
united action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural jn-oducts through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by imi)roving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitat-
ing industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and Sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(152)

153

(c) The Code empowers the National Emergency Committee to
present the aforesaid amendment on behalf of the Industry as a
whole.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

I believe the amendment to be fair to labor, to the consumer and
to the industry, and for these reasons, therefore, I approve this
amendment.

Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 21, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BUSINESS FURNITURE, STORAGE EQUIPMENT
AND FILING SUPPLY INDUSTRY

Article IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Filin<^ supply industry, shall be
and the same is hereb}' amended by striking out Paragraph 4 and
inserting in lieu thereof the following:

It being found necessary, in order to support the administration
of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition es-
tablished by this Code and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
National Emergency Committee is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes and to meet such obligations
out of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and
which shall be lield in trust for the purposes of the Code ;

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary,
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon wliich the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and secure equitable
contribution as above set forth, by all members of the Industry, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name;

(d) Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the National
Emergency Committee, determined as hereinabove provided, and
subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued b}^ the
Administrator. Only members of the industry complying with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as
hereinabove provided (unless duly excepted from making such con-
tribution), shall be entitled to participate in the selection of mem-
bers of the National Emergency Committee or to receive the benefits
of any of its voluntary activities or to nuike use of any emblem or
insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(e) The National Emergency Committee shall neither incur nor
pay an}^ obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as
estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the
total amount contained in the approved budget, except upon ap-
proval of the Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall con-
tain anj'^ deficienc}^ item for exj^enditures in excess of prior budget
estimates except those which the Administrator shall have so
approved.

Approved Code No. 88 — Aniendnient No. 2.
Registry No. 1137-1-01.

(154)

Approved Code No. 467 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CIGAR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 21, 1934

ORDER

Appuoving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition fou the
CiGAK Manufacturing Industry

An api)lication having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Compet'tioii for the Cigar Manufacturing
Industry, and opportunity to bo heard thereon having been afforded
all members of said industiy and any objections filed having been
duly considered, and the annexed report on said amendment contain-
ing findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to
the President :

NOW, ^J^HEREFORE, on behalf of the Pres"dent of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order Number 6513-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be
and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Adjnhiistrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval reconmiended :

Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 21, 193 If.

(155)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: The Code Authority of the Cigar Manufacturing Industry-
has requested that the Code of Fair Competition for said industry
be modified by adding thereto Article XIII. This article will per-
mit the Code Authority to sell stamps to the members of the industry,
such stamps to be attached to the container of the cigars.

The stamp will bear the N.R.A. insignia, and a symbol indiciiting
the intended retail price of the product. Members of the industry
may apply to the Code Authority for permission to use these stamps,
and such permission will be granted so long as they comply with the
Code.

The charge made for the labels by the Code Authority shall at all
times be subject to the supervision and orders of the Administrator
and shall noit be more than an amount necessary to cover the actual
reasonable cost thereof, including actual printing, distribution, ad-
ministration, and supervision of the use thereof.

It is expected that the use of this label will greatly aid in obtaining
compliance with the Code. In addition, the use of the stamp will
itself symbolize the conditions under which the cigars are manufac-
tured and will protect purchasers relying on said stamps.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment of said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all proceedings in this matter :

I find that

(a) The Amendment of said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all res})ects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation Section (a) of Section 3. Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(156)

157

(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority of the Cigar Manu-
facturing Industry to present the aforesaid modification on behalf
of the industry as a whole.

(d) The amendment and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons the amendment has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,
Adtninistrator for Industrial Recovery.
September 21, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
CIGAR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Article XIII — Labels

All cigars manufactured or distributed subject to the provisions
of this Code shall have an N.R.A. label in the form of a stamp affixed
to the outside of the container thereof to symbolize to purchasers of
said cigars the conditions under which they were manufactured.
Under the powers vested in him b}^ Executive Order of October 14,
1933, and under grant of the necessary authority by the Adminis-
trator, the Code Authority shall have the exclusive right in this
Industry to issue and furnish said labels to the members thereof.
Any and all employers may apply to the Code Authority for a permit
to u^e such N.R.A. label, which permit to use the label shall be
granted to them, but only if and so long as they comply with this
Code. The Code Authority, subject to approval by the Adminis-
trator, shall establish rules and regulations and appropriate machin-
ery for the issuance of labels and the inspection, examination and
supervision of the practices of employers using such labels in
observing the provisions of this Code for the purpose of ascertain-
ing the right of said employer to the continued use of said labels;
or protecting purchasers in relying on said labels, of insuring to
each individual employer that the symbolism of said label will be
maintained by virtue of compliance with the practices herein con-
tained by all other employers using said label.

The charge made for such labels by the Code Authority shall at
all times be subject to supervision and orders of the Administrator
and shall be not more than an amount necessary to cover the actual
reasonable cost thereof, including actual printing, distribution, and
administration and supervision of the use thereof as hereinabove set
forth.

Approved Code No. 4G7 — Ameudment No. 1.
Registry No. 1615-13.

(158)

Approved Code No. 26 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

GASOLINE PUMP MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 21, 1934

ORDER

AppROVI^"G Amendment or the Code of Fair Competition for the
Gasoline Pump Manufacturing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, ajDproved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment of a Code of Fair Competition for the Gasoline Pump Manu-
facturinfj Industry, and as contained in a Published Notice of
Opportunity to Be Heard, Administrative Order No. 26-10, dated
Auirnst 20, 1934. and no objections having been filed as provided
in said Published Notice, and the annexed report on said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President,

NOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Exe utive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order 6543-A, dated December 30, 1933,
and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed
report and do find that said amendment and the Code as constituted
after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent pro-
visions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of
said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is
hereby modified to in hide an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended, such approval and su h amendment to take effect ten
(10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is
shown to the Administrator before that time and the Administrator
issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrntor for Industrml Recovery.

Approval recommended :

Barton W. ]\Iurray,

Division Admin ifitrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 21, 1934.

(159)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Gasoline Pump Manufacturing Industry, in
accordance with Article XIII of said Code as approved on Septem-
ber 18, 1933.

The amendment provides for a change in the wording of Article
X to provide for a Code Authority of seven members, instead of
five members as at present. Notice of Opportunity to Be Heard
was given from August 20, 1934, to September 4, 1934; no objections
were filed.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all proceedings in this matter ;

I find that :

(a) The amendment of said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the
pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without
limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7.
and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(160)

161

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, this amendment has been approved by me,
subject to a ten (10) day stay and opportunity to be heard by all
affected persons.

Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dniinistrator.
September 21, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE GASOLINE PUMP MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Change word " five " in seventh line of Article X to " seven ",
clause to read as follows :

'• The Executive Committee of the Gasoline Pump Manufacturing
Industry is hereby constituted and shall be composed of seven mem-
bers, chosen by a fair method of selection and approved by the
Administrator.''

Approved Code No. 26 — Amendment No. 2.
lloaistry No. 1326-01.

(162)

Approved Code No. 234 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MACARONI INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 21, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the

Macaroni Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Macaroni Industry,
and opportunity to be heard having been aiforded all members of
said Industr}^ and any objections filed having been duly considered,
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having; been made and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S, Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A. dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise, do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be and
it is hereliy approved, and tliat the previous approval of said Code is
hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended, sucli ap])roval and such amendment to take effect ten
(10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary
is shown to the Administrator before that time and the Adminis-
trator issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Armin AV. Riley,

Division xi dmin istrator.

Washington. D.C,

September 21, 1934.

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Macaroni Industry No. 234, as approved by me on
January 29, 1934, and amended on July 17, 1934, by adding thereto
a new Article No. XII.

The Code Authority for the Macaroni Industry, in accordance
with Section 2 of Article IX of said Code, having found it neces-
sary in order to support the administration of this Code and to
maintain standards of fair competition, established by this Code,
and to effectuate the policies of the Act, has made application for
an amendment of said Code providing that those members of the
industry who desire to do so may enter into an agreement among
themselves providing for liquidated damages.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of the industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provision of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and
subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and Avill not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

Therefore the amendment of this Code has been approved by me.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

AdTnlnistrator.
September 21, 1934.

(164)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MACARONI INDUSTRY

Article XII — Damages

Recognizing that the viohition by a member of any provision of
this Code will disruijt the normal course of fair competition in the
Industry and cause serious damage to others, and that it will be
impossible accurately to determine the amount of such damage, it is
hereby provided that those members who desire to do so may enter
into an agreement among themselves embodying the following pro-
visions :

Section 1. Each member violating any provisions of this Code
shall pay to the Treasurer of the Code Authority, as an individual
and not as Treasurer, in trust, as for liquidated damages upon de-
termination of violation by the Administrator, or an impartial
agency or person nominated by the Code Authority or designated by
the assenters to this agreement and approved by the Administrator,
amounts as set forth below :

(a) For the violation of any wage provision, an amount equal to
the difference between the wages which have been paid and the wages
which would have been paid if the member had complied w4th the
applicable provisions of the Code ;

(b) For the violation of any hour provision, an amount equal to
the wages payable for the overtime at the reguhir rate payable under
the terms of the Code, to the employee or employees who worked
overtime ;

(c) For the violation of any labor provision of the Code other
than an hour or wage provision, one hundred dollars ($100.00) ;

(d) For the violation of any provision of the Code (other than
a labor provision) involving a transaction incidental to or connected
with a sale of any product of the industry, an amount equal to
twenty percent (20%) of the actual selling price of the product
sold in violation of any such provision, or of the price at which the
product should have been sold under the Code, if determinable, or
two cents (2^) per pound, Mdiichever is the highest;

(e) For the violation of any provision of the Code (other than
a labor provision) not involving a transaction incidental to or con-
nected with a sale of any product of the industry, one hundred dol-
lars ($100.00).

(f ) For the nonpayment of assessments for maintaining the Code
Authority and its activities an amount equal to one percent (1%)
of the assessment for each thirty (30) days such assessment is past
due ;

Sec. 2. The amount to be assessed as liquidated damages under
Section 1. paragraphs (a), (b) and (d), shall be determined by the
Administrator, or an impartial agency or person nominated by the
Code Authority or designated by the assenters to this agreement and
approved by the Administrator.

Sec. 3. All amounts so paid to or collected by the Treasurer of
the Code Authority, under the provisions of this Article shall be

(165)

166

applied by him as follows : First, if the violation shall have been of
a labor provision of the Code, equitable distribution of all damages
paid therefor shall be made among all employees directly affected
by such violation ; Second, if the violation shall have been of a Code
provision other than a labor provision, the damages arising there-
from shall be utilized to defray proper expenses of the administration
of this Article and the balance, if any, remaining in the hands of
the Treasurer shall be disti-ibuted equally semi-annually among mem-
bers of the industry who assented hereto and who have not been
determined to have been guilty of a violation of a Code provision
during the preceding semi-annual period.

Sec. 4. Assent to this Article by any member shall be evidenced by
a signed statement signifying assent, filed with the Code Authority.
Failure to assent to this Article shall not deprive any member of any
right or privilege under the Code. By so assenting, each member
agrees with every other member and the Treasurer, individually,

(1) that violation of a Code provision shall breach this agree-
ment and shall render the violator liable for the payment of liqui-
dated damages as herein provided,

(£') all rights and causes of action arising hereunder, are assigned
to the Treasurer, individually and in trust, and

(3) that the treasurer, as such assignee and as attorney-in-fact for
each assenting member, may take all proper legal action concerning
damage found due hereunder.

Sec. 5. The Code Authority may Avaive liability for payment of
liquidated damages for any violation it finds has been innocently
made and resulting in no material injury.

Sec. 6. The Treasurer of the Code Authority, as an individual,
and not as Treasurer, by accepting office, accepts the trust established
by this contract and becomes an assenting party to this contract by
filing his acceptance with the Code Authority and agrees to perform
the duties of Trustee hereunder until his successor in office shall have
been appointed.

Sec. 7. Nothing contained herein shall be construed or applied to
(a) deprive any person of any right or right of action arising out
of this Code, or (b) relieve any member of the industry from any
contractural or legal obligation arising out of this Code or of the
Act or otherwise ; nor shall violation of this agreement by an assent-
ing member be deemed a violation of the Code, so as to subject the
violator to any consequence arising under Section 3 (b), Section 3 (c),
or Section 3 (f) of the National Industrial Recovery Act, nor to any
criminal prosecution of any kind.

Approved Code No. 234 — Anieiidment No. 2.
Registry No. 129^1-02.

Approved Code No. 60 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RETAIL TRADE

As Approved on September 21, 1934

ORDER

Approving AME^I)ME^"T to Code of Fair Competition for the

Retail Trade

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1983, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade, and
hearings having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on
said amendment containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I. Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6o43-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as con-
stituted after beino; amended comply in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title
of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is
hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended, such approval and such amendment to take effect ten
(10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is
shown to the Administrator before that time and the Administrator
issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 21, 1934.

93080— .54 r, (167)

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : The Hearing on the amendment to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Retail Trade was held on August 27, 1934 in Room
# 2062, Department of Commerce Building. The amendment,
which is attached, was presented by duly qualified and authorized
representatives of the Trade, complying with statutory requirements,
such representatives being members of the National Retail Code
Authority, Inc.

In accordance with the customary procedure, everyone present who
had filed a request for an appearance was freely heard in public,
and all statutory and regulatory requirements were complied with.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter ;

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval
of said amendment.

For these reasons I have approved said amendment to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Ad77unistrator.
September 21, 1934.

(168)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR

THE RETAIL TRADE

Article IX is hereb)^ ameiulecl by adding a new Section as follows :
Section 5. No retailer shall give, offer to give or cause to be
given to any person, free of charge, any article of value or any serv-
ice, when delivery of such article or the performance of such service
is conditional upon said person taking part in any scheme of chance
or in a contest unless such contest does not violate the lottery or
gambling laws of the State or of the United States, and unless such
contest in addition fulfills the following conditions:

(1) That the rules of the contest be clearly defined and strictly
adhered to in making the awards thereunder.

(2) That the determination of the winner of such contest be not
influenced by the laws of chance but by merit.

(3) That there be appointed, or selected, a sufficient staff of com-
petent and disinterested persons to act as judges who shall give
equal consideration to the suggestions of all entrants.

(4) That all employees of the establishment and their immediate
families be declared ineligible to compete in such contest.

Appi'oved Code No. 60 — Amendment No. 5.
Regi.stry No. 1625-2-02.

(169)

Approved Code No. 60 — Amendment No. 6
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RETAIL TRADE

As Approved on September 21, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code of Fair Competition to the Retail

Trade

An application havin<!; been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade, and hearings
having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said
amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President:

NOAV, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
joertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be
and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entiret}'' as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Admi7iistrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 21, 193k.

(171)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : On March 29, 1934, an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Retail Trade was approved which established a
new " loss limitation " base for the Retail Drug Trade. On June 7,
1934, at a public hearing called to determine the effects of this
amendment upon the Trade after sixty days of operation, it was
found that enforcement of this provision, while good, had been ham-
pered somewhat by the last proviso which permitted certain deduc-
tions on account of manufacturer's discounts and allowances to dozen-
lot purchasers. These allowances have only a negligible effect on
the resultant price, yet cause considerable confusion in its de-
termination.

The National Retail Drug Code Authority, at this hearing pro-
posed the elimination of this proviso, and has submitted the annexed
amendment which is designed to clarify and render more practicable
and enforceable the previous clause, at the same time giving the
Administrator express power to safeguard the interests of con-
sumers and small enterprises in individual cases.

This amendment does not alter the principle set forth in the pre-
vious provision nor does it appreciably alter the basis on which that
principle was applied, except insofar as that basis had proven con-
fusing in practice.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter;

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair compet-
itive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, })y reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and. sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(172)

173

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not oper-
ate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

(g) This amendment is imperative to the existence of the Retail
Drug Trade and without such a provision the said Trade will not
be able to comply with the other provisions of the Code established
therefor.

For these reasons the amendment has been approved.

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 21, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOK

THE RETAIL TRADE

Section 6 of Schedule "A" of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Retail Trade, as amended, is hereby amended as follows :

Sec. 6. It is hereby declared an unfair trade practice for any
drug retailer to sell anj^^ drugs, medicines, cosmetics, toilet prepara-
tions or drug sundries at a price below the manufacturers' wholesale
list price per dozen ; provided, how-ever, that in the case of biologicals
or other of the above-mentioned products, which are not customarily
sold in dozen or greater lots, the Code Authority may fix a com-
parable unit quantity.

The Administrator, at the recommendation of the National Retail
Drug Code Authority or otherwise, after such notice and hearing
as he may deem necessary, may suspend or modify the operation of
this clause at any time when it appears that such operation does
not tend to effectuate the purposes of Title I of the Act. The Ad-
ministrator shall suspend or modify the operation of this clause in
any particular case where a manufacturer is found to be manipulat-
ing his prices because of this provision in such a manner as to main-
tain an unwarrantedly higher price to the ultimate consumer or to
oppress small enterprises, or otherAvise to defeat the purposes of
the Act.

Approved Code No. 60 — Amendment No. 6.
Registry No. 1625-2-02.

(174)

Approved Code No. 388 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

SANDSTONE INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 21, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the

Sandstone Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Sandstone Industry,
and an opportunit}' to be heard having been duly afforded all in-
terested parties, and the annexed report on said amendment, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President :

^ NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
])ursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
?>0, 11)33, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of Said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment
be and it is hereb}' approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereb}^ modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
C. E. Adams,

Division Adrninistrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 21, 1031^.

(175)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir: In accordance with the provisions of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Sandstone Industry, approved April 6, 1934, the
Code Authority has submitted an amendment to Article VI, Section
1 (e) (5) designed to empower the Code Authority to collect assess-
ments from members of the Industry to provide for the expenses of
administering the Code. Under this amendment payment of such
assessments will not be mandatory until the Code Authority has
submitted and has had approved by the Administrator, a Budget and
plan of assessment. A provision of the amendment forbids the Code
Authority from making expenditures in excess of their approved
budget. These provisions replace the former provisions for support-
ing the Code Authority through voluntary payments.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter:

I find that:

(a) That amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among Trade Groups by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provision of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(176)

177

(e) The fimendnient and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not oper-
ate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved the amendment.
Respect f idly,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dminis trator.
Septembek 21, 1934-

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SANDSTONE INDUSTRY

Modify Article VI, Section 1 (e) (5) by deleting present Section
1 (e) (5) and substituting in lieu thereof, the following new para-
graphs and renumber present paragraph (6) to read, paragraph (8) :

(5) It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes and to meet such obligations
out of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and
which shall be held in trust fur the purposes of the Code;

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject
to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem nec-
essary, (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the
foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the
funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by
members of the Industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equi-
table contribution as above set forth by all members of the
Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

(G) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Au-
thority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator.
Only members of the Industry complying with the Code and con-
tributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove pro-
vided, unless duly exempted from making such contributions, shall
be entitled to participate in the selection of the members of the Code
Authority or to receive the benefit of its voluntary activities or to
make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

(7) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget (and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget) , except upon approval of the Ad-
ministrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 388 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1039-11.

(178)

Approved Code No. 279 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

STEAM HEATING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 21, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Steam

Heating Equipment Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Steam Heating Equipment
Industry, and opportunity to be heard having bsen afforded all
membi'rs of said Industry and no objections having been filed with
the Administration and the annexed report on said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President :

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :

Barton W. Murray,

Division A dminist tutor.

Washington, D.C.

Septemher 21, JQSJf.

(179)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment of Section 3 of Article VI
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Steam Heating Equipment
Industry. This Code was apx^roved by me on February 12, 1934.

The purpose of this amendment is to make it possible for the-
recognition of the Code Authority even though the non-association
members do not choose to elect a representative.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) The amendment to said code and the Code as amended are well
designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstructions
to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend to
diminish the amount thereof, and wnll provide for the general welfare
by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of co-
operative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through in-
creasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploymenty
by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating
industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof .

(c) The Steam Heating Manufacturers' Association was and is an
mdustrial association truly representative of the aforesaid Industry
and that said association imposed and imposes no inequitable restric-
tions on admission to membership therein and has applied for this
amendment.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(180)

181

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this amendment.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dminis trator.
September 21, 1934.

IMODIFICATION OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE STEAM HEATING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY

PURPOSE

Pursuant to Article X, Section 3 of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Steam Heating Equipment Industry, duly approved by
the Administrator on February' 12, 1934, and further to effectuate
the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, the
following modification is established as a part of said Code of Fair
Competition and shall be binding upon every member of the Steam
Heating Equipment Industry.

MODIFICATION

Modify Article VI, Section 3 by adding to it the following para-
graph :

In the event the nonmembers of the association fail to elect the
member-at-large, the Code Authority shall consist of the members
of the Board of Directors of the Association, until such time as the
nonmembers shall elect a member-at-large in the manner prescribed
in this Section 3 of Article VI.

Approved Code No. 279 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1129-1-05.

(182)

Approved Code No. 272 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

UNIT HEATER AND/OR UNIT VENTILATOR
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 22, 1934

ORDER

Appromng Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Unit
Heater and/or Unit Ventilatsr Manufacturing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Com[)etition for the Unit Heater and/or
Unit Ventilator Manufacturinjj.- Inchistry, and (ip])ortunity to be
heard havin<r been afforded all members of the Industry, and no
objections having been tiled, and the annexed report on said amend-
ment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President :

XOAV, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of tlie
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, b}' reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment bo and
it is hereby approved as modified hereafter, and that the previous
api^roval of said Code is hereby modified to include an api)roval of
said Code in its entirety as amended, except that paiagraph (3) of
S'^ction 8 of Article VI shall be further amended to read :

'" The Code Authority shall neitlier incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in its approved budget, exce))t hi)on aj^proval of the Adminis-
trator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency items
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates oxcei)t those
which the Administrator shall have so approved''; and,

184

PROVIDED that Article VI, Section 4, paragraphs (f) and (g)
be deleted insofar as they are in conflict with the provisions of this
amendment.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 2%^ 193L

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The Pkesidext,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manufacturing
In(histry. Notice of opportunity to be heard was sent to all mem-
bers of the Industry on August 13, 1934, and no objections were filed
with the A(hninistration. The amendment, which is attached, was
presented by the Code Authority.

Tlie Code of Fair Competition for the Unit Heater and/or
Unit Ventilator Manufacturing Industry provides in Article VIII,
Sfntion ''\ that

■• This Code, except as to provisions required by the Act, may
be modified oi\ the basis of experience or change in circumstances,
such modifications to be based upon application to the Administrator
and such notice and hearing as he may specify, and to become effeC'
tive on api)roval of the President. Any such application may be
made by the Code Authority."

This amendment provides that Section 8 of Article VI be deleted
and that certain' j)rovisions be substituted in lieu thereof to facilitate
the collection of assessments from each member of the Industry,

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on
said amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and
on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) Tlie amendment to Said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce Avhich tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
weUaie by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and maintain-
ing united action of labor and management under ade<juate govern-
mental sanction and sui)ervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
jjroductive cajnicity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (excejjt as may be temporarily required), b}' increasing
the consumpti(ui of industrial and agricultural products through in-
creasing purchasingpower, by reducing and relieving unemployment,
by inipioving standards of labor, and by otherwise lehabilitating
industry.

(b) The Code as amended comj)lies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-

(185)

186

tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this amendment.
KespectfuUy,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dininistrator.
September 22, 1934.

MODIFICATION OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE UNIT HEATER AND/OR UNIT VENTILATOR
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Modify Article VI, Section 8 by deleting and siil)Stitiiting in lieu
thereof the following :

Sec. 8. (1) It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject
to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been approved
by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable contribution
as above set forth by all members of the industry, and to that end,
if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

(2) Each member of the industrj^ shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the industry complying with the code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove i^rovided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(3) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its approved
budget, except upon approval of the Administrator: and no subse-
quent budget shall contain any deficiency item for expenditures in
excess of prior budget estimates except those which the Administra-
tor shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 272 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1304-04.

(187)

Approved Code No. 356 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FULLER'S EARTH PRODUCING AND MARKETING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 25, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the
Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recoverv Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to the Code of Fair Competition, and NOTICE OF OPPORTU-
NITY TO BE HEARD, Administrative Order 356-4, dated June
22, 1934, having been published and the objections filed pursuant to
said notice having been given due consideration, and the annexed
report on said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto
having been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, iiugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant t'l ai^th'^rity vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, inch.! din.';- Executive Order 6543-A, dated December 30, 1933,
and otheiv/ise, do hereb.' incorporate by reference, said annexed
report, ard do find that s:id amendment and the Code as constituted
after bein;^ ar.iendod c( m )ly in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and wiU promote the policy and purposes of said Title
of said Act. and do herfby order that said amendment be and it is
hereby a'p proved, and Unit the previous approval of said Code is
hereby modifie i to include an ajiproval of said Code in its entirety
as amend'jd.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for iTidustrlal Recovery.

Approval recommended:

C. E. Adams.

Division A dm in istrator.

Washington, D.C.

September 26, 1934.

(189)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President. ,

The White House.

Sir : An application has been dul}' made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing Industry.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the
g'eneral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating un-
fair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utili-
zation of the present productive ca[;acity of industries, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily re-
quired), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, aiid
by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provision of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this amendment.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 25, 1934.

(190)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FULLER'S EARTH PRODUCING AND MARKETING
INDUSTRY

Amendment No. 1. — Article II, Section 1 to be revised by elim-
inating the Section and substituting therefor the following :

The term " Fuller's Earth '' is a general term used to define all
clays and/or clay-like mineral earths which are produced in any form
for the primar}' purposes of decolorizing and/or filtering and/or
neutralizing oils and/or fats and/or similar substances, not requiring
chemical treatment for such purposes.

Amendm-ent No. 2. — Amend Section 1 of Article V by inserting
the following sentence after the second sentence in the Section :

Within thirty (30) days from the approval of this Amendment
the Code Authority shall submit to the Administrator for approval,
a list of such ojDerations or occupations.

Amendment No. 3. — Amend Section 7 of Article V by striking
out the Section and substitutino; therefor the following :

Section 7. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of
this Code in conspicuous places accessible to all employees. Every
member of the Industry shall comply with all rules and regulations
relative to the ])osting of ])rovisions of Codes of Fair Competition
which may from time to time be prescribed by the Administrator.

Amendment No. 4- — Amend Article V by adding the following
provision as Section 9.

No employer shall dismiss or demote any employee for making
a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged violation
of the provisions of this Code.

Amendment No. 5. — Article VI. Section 1, to be changed to read
" Artirh^ VI. Section 1 (a) " and adds as a new Section 1 (b) thereto
the following :

The Code Authority may, upon its ow^n initiative or upon the re-
quest of one or more members of the Industry, and subject to the
approval of its action by the Administi-iitor, appoint not more than
two additional members of the Co;le Authority from among members
of the Industry or their representatives, such members to be
appointed for the same term of office as the four members described '
in Section 1 (a) of this Article, and to act together with the said
four meml)ers, as members of the Code Authority, prtsvided that no
member of the Industry shall have more than one representative
on the Code Authority; and farther provided that aftei- the first
term the two additicnal positions hereby created shall be filled in the
same manner as set out in Section 1 (a) above.

Amendment No. 6. — Delete Section 4 of Article VI, and sub-
Section (g), Section 6, Article VI, and re-number the remaining
Sections of Article VI to conform to arithmetical order, and change
sub-Section (h) of Section 6 of Article VI to read sub-Section (g).
Delete sub-Section (f) of Section 6 of Article VI and substitute
the following :

(191)

192

(f) 1. It being foiiiul iiecessarv in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to ettectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary
and proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obli-
gations out of funds wliich may be raised as hereinafter pro-
vided and which shall be held in trust for the purposes of the
Code; ^

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval subject
to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem nec-
essary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for
the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed
by members of the Industry;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved b}^ the Administrator, to determine and obtain equi-
table contribution as above set forth by all members of the
Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

2. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contribution, shall be entitled
to participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority
or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to
make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval by the
Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any defi-
ciency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 356 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1013-10.

Approved Code No. 164 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

KNITTED OUTERWEAR INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 25, 1934

Order Approving A:mexdments to Code or Fair Competition for
THE Knitted Outerwear Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amendments,
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Knitted Outerwear Industry,
and hearings having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on
said amendments, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendments and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendments be
and they are hereby approved, and that the previous approval of
said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code
in its entirety as amended, subject to the following condition :

The amendment to Article II, Section (a), in so far as it includes
in the definition of the Industry " the manufacture of bathing suits
made of purchased knitted fabric and/or other textile materials ",
shall become effective thirty (30) days from the date hereof provided
that the Deputy Administrator finds that adequate legal consent has
been given by the bathing suit manufacturers, so described, to inclu-
sion under this Code, upon the basis of a report from the Division
of Research and Planning and/or other reports that he may obtain.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Adininistrator for Ind'ustrial Recovery,

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C.,

Septemher 25, 193Jf.

(193)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The WhiU House.

Sir : This is a repoi-t on the Hearing corering^ the Amendments
to the Code of Fair Competition for Knitted Outerwear Industry
hekl in the Oak Room of the Raleigh Hotel, Washington, D.C.,
Thursday, June 7, 1934. The Amendments which are attached were
presented by a duly qualified and authorized representative of the
Code Authority of the Knitted Outerwear Industry, complying with
statutory requirements and being the agency that is administering
the Code.

In acconlanee with customary procedure every person who had
filed a request for appearance was freely heard in public and all
statutory and regulatory requirements were complied w.th.

PROVISIONS OF THE AMENDMENTS

There are eight amendments as follows:

1. An amendment changing the definition of the Industry to
include manufacturers of bathing suits from purchased knitted fabric
and/or other materials. These manufacturers were not previously
covered by any other code.

2. An amendment to the " Hours " provisions of the Code fixing
the hours of employment of cei'tain classes of workers previously
excepted such as, repair shop crews, engineers, electricians, etc.
This amendment also changes the overtime operation of plants
operating on a single shift basis and limits the hours which partners
in any co-partnership firm may work on productive operations.

3. An amendment providing for mramlatory contributions by
members of the Industry toward the expenses of administering the

Code.

4. An amendment to the "Terms of Sale", under Trade Practices,
providing for a cash discount on sales of knitted outerwear fabric.

5. An limendment to the "Returns" clause of Trade Practices
providing for the return of knitted outerwear fabrics.

6. An amendment to the ''Delivery Charges" clause of Trade
Practices providing for delivery charges on knitted outerwear

fabrics.

7. An amend uient to Trade Practices providing for the payment
by custimiers of all special ".Vccessories".

8. An amendn;cnt to Trade Practices covering "Advertising
Allowances ".

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amen(l-
ments to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter ;

(194)

195

I {ind that :

(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
■well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free How of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
j^etitive ])ractices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of i)roducti()n (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing pow^er, by reducing and relieving
unemi)k)yment, by improving the standards of labor, and by other-
wise reliabilitating industry.

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.

For these reasons these amendments have been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johxson,

^4 dm in istrator.
SEPTE:\rBER 25, 1934.

AJilENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE KNITTED OUTERWEAR INDUSTRY

Amend Article II, Section (a) so that the amended section will
read as follows :

(a) The term "Knitted Outerwear Industry" as used herein is
defined to mean and include the manufacture of bathing suits,
knitted or made of purchased knitted fabric and/or other mate-
rials, and/or the manufacture of knitted outerwear apparel for
men, women and/or children, including infants and/or the manu-
facture of knitted fabrics for outerwear purposes, but shall not
include the products of the hosiery and/or underwear industries
and/or the manufacture of knitted woolen goods in self contained
woolen mills of the wool textile industry as defined in the respective
Codes of such industries and shall not include the manufacture of
ladies' and misses' coats, suits, dresses, ensembles, blouses, skirts,
and/or other garments made of purchased knitted fabrics or of
fabrics not made by machinery owned by the garment manufacturer.

Amend Article III, Section (a) so that the amended section will
J-ead as follows :

(a) Excepting as hereinafter provided, no employee in the
Knitted Outerwear Industry shall be permitted to work in excess
of forty (40) hours per week or eight (8) hours in any twenty-
four (24) hour period, and the hours in each week during which
any employee shall have worked in other plants and/or in other
industries shall be included in such forty (40) hours.

Amend Article III, by striking out Sections (c), (d), (e) and
(f ) and substituting therefor the following Sections :

(c) Except as provided in Section (f) of this Article no engi-
neer, electrician, cleaner or member of a repair shop crew or shipping
crew shall be permitted to work in excess of forty-four (44) hours
in any one week, or nine (9) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour
period.

(d) No fireman or watchman shall be permitted to work in excess
of fifty-six (56) hours per week, as averaged over a consecutive
two (2) week period provided that at least one day off shall be
allowed in every fourteen (14) day period.

(e) No employee engaged in a supervisory capacity and earning
less than thirty-five dollars ($35) per week shall be permitted to
^vork in excess of ten per cent (10%) additional to the hours of work
herein provided for the employees of the department in which he
(she) is engaged. Employees engaged in a supervisory capacity
earning thirty-five dollars ($35) per week or more are not limited
as to the hours of work.

(f ) Employers in the Knitted Outerwear Industry shall not oper-
ate productive machinery in the Knitted Outerwear Industry for
more than tAvo (2) shifts of forty (40) hours each in any week, and

(196)

197

no other machinery used in the Knitted Outerwear Industry shall
be operated for more than one (1) shift of forty (40) hours durinir
any week; except that any employer may elect by notifying the Code
Authority to operate all machinery for one shift of forty (40)
hours per week and in such event the Code Authority may give
permission to such manufacturer to engafi;e his emi)loyees and to
operate his machinery for thirty-two (82) hours overtime during
ea"h gix (6) months' period. This overtime may be used to meet
the needs of the manufacturer during the six (6) months' period
following his election to operate one shift of forty (40) hours per
week, and no additional overtime ma}^ be granted during said six
(6) months' period, excepting with the approval of the Adminis-
trator. During the period of operating under said overtime allow-
ance, operations shall not exceed forty-eight (48) hours in any one
week or ten (10) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period, and
provided further, that all such hours additional to the daily or
weekly maximums i)rovided in this Article shall be paid for at not
ie,ss than th(> rate of one and one-third the normal rate of pay. The
hour.s in each week during which any machinery may be operated in
the production of products of other employers and/or industries
shall l)e included in calculating the hours of operation of such
machinery as limited by this provision.

(g) Members of the Industry and partners in any co-partnership
firm that is a member of the Industry and officers of any corporation
which is a member of the Industry, who are ])ersonally engaged in
the manual or mechanical process of manufacture, sluill be subject
to the hour pi'ovisious of tliis Code.

Amend Article IX, Section (f) to read as follows:
(f) 1. It being found necessary in order to support tlie adminis-
trati( n of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair compe-
tition esta1)lished liereunder and (o effectuate the jjolicy of the Act.
tlie Code Authority is authorized :

(A) to incur reasonable obligations as are necessary and proper
for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out of funds
which may be raised as hereinafter i^rovided and which shall be held
in trust for the purposes of the Code ;

(B) to submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purjioses, and (2) an equitable basis upon wdiich the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry :

(C) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

2. Each member of the Industry shall j)ay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the ex])enses of the maintenance of the Code Anthoritj',
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only mem-
bers of the Industry comi)lying with the Code and contributing to
the expenses of its administration as hereinabove ])rovided, unless

198

duly exempted from making- such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its vohmtary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof, as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Amend Article X, Section (e) by the addition of two new sen-
tences, and other slight changes so tliat the amended section will
read as follows :

(e) Terms of Sale. — (1) No member of the Industry shall sell or
offer to sell knitted outerwear products upon terms more favorable
to the buyer than a discount of three per cent (3%) to the wholesale
trade for payment on the tenth (10th) day of the calendar month
following the designated shipping date or equivalent discount for
longer ])eriods. (2) No member of the Industry shall sell or offer
to sell knitted outerwear products to the retail trade upon terms
more favorable to the buyer than a discount of eight per cent (8%)
for payment on the tenth (10th) day of the calendar month follow-
ing the designated shipping date oi- equivalent discount for longer
periods. For the purpose of these provisions, the twent3'-fifth
(25th) calendar day shall be considered the end of the month. (3)
No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell knitted outer-
wear fabrics upon terms more favorable to the buyer than a discount
of one per cent (1%) for payment on the tenth (10th) day of the
calendar month following the designated slipping date, or net terms
for payment sixty (60) days after shipment, or equivalent terms
for longer periods. (4) Anticipati(m and interest after due date
shall be at the rate of six percent (6%) per annum.

Amend Article X, Section (f) by the addition of a new sentence.
so tliat tlie amendnl section will read as follows :

(f ) Returns. — No member of the Imhistrv shall accept the return
of garments that have been worn, or merchandise not worn but which
has been acce])ted by a customer, except under cii'cumstances to be
defined by the Code Authority. Xo member of the Industry shall
accept the return of knitted outerwear fabrics except for defects in
material and/or manufacture and in such cases only when return is
made within ten days after recei])t of goods and before the same are
cut, except under circumstances to be defined by the Code Authority.

Amend Article X, Section (h) by tlie addition of a new sentence,
so that the amended section will read as follows:

(h) Delivery Charges-r--K\\ knitted outerwear products sliall be
sold F.O.B. shipping point, except for deliveries- within metro-
politan areas local to the shipper, subject to exceptions approved by
the Code Authority. All knitted outerwear fabrics shall be sold
-F.O.B.. shipping point or F.O.B. New York City.

199

Amend Article X b}' the addition of two new sections to read as
follows :

(i) Accessories. — Unless the customer supplies the same or pays
the cost thereof, no member of the Industry shall <^ive or supply to
any customer any special accessories including, but without limita-
tion, labels, hangers, boxes or box tops, circulars and/or fancy string
tags with or without the customer's name and/or trade mark thereon.
Nothing in this section shall prohibit the furnishing of standard
accessories by a manufacturer, at his own expense, to all customers
alike.

(j) Advertising Allowances. — (1) No member of the Industry
shall contribute to the advertising of a customer, whether by rebate,
refund, allowance or other payment, made directly or indirectly,
in money or merchandise, toward the advertising of a customer,
except where such advertising features the name, the trade mark or
trade name of such member, and the merchandise bears such mem-
ber's own label and except in compliance with the following condi-
tions :

(A) Contributions to advertising of a custc)mer shall be by sep-
arate agreement, which shall set forth the definite amount con-
tributed by the member of this Industry, and the nature and amount
of advertising, and the period to be covered shall be specifically set
forth, so that the use of said contribution may be identified. No
advertising contribution agreement shall be used as a rebate, refund
or merchandise allowance, but shall be for advertising only and con-
tributions not used for advertisements, as set forth in the agreement,
shall be returned to the member of the Industry.

(B) Advertising contributions shall be oifered to all customers
on an equal basis.

(C) Full records of all advertising contribution agreements shall
be maintained by the members of this Industry so as to permit
auditiuir at any time of said contributions and their use, in accord-
ance with this section, and accurate reports, based on such records,
shall be furnished when required by the Code Authority.

Approved Code No. 164 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 243-1-02.

93080 — 34 S

Approved Code No. 120 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PAPER AND PULP INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 25, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the

Paper and Pulp Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I, of the National Industrial,
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Paper and Pulp Indus-
try, and due notice and opportunity to be heard having been given
thereon and the annexed report on said amendment, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
PrGsiciGiit' I

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battlet,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington. D.C,

Septcmhcr 26. 1931,.

(L'Ol)

REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition foi- the Paper and Pulp Industry which was approved
by you on November 17, 1933.

The purpose of this amendment is to prohibit within the provi-
sions of Article A'll. Section 5, ofl'ers to sell products of tlie Industry
for domestic c()nsum]:)tion at prices lower tlian oi' upon terms or
conditions more favorable than those stated in price schedules.

The Deputy Administrator in his linal re})ort to me on said
amendment of said Code having found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote tlie policies and purposes of Title I of the
Naticmal Industrial Recovery Act. including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest ])ossible utilization
of the present ]H-oductive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the c(msumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts thi-ough increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otliei'wise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the
pertinent })rov;sions of said Title of said Act. including without
limitation sub-section (a) of Section 3. sub-section (a) of Section 7
and sub-section (b) of Section lU thereof.

(d) Tlie amenthnent and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
opei-ate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons this amendment has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Admrnhtrator.
Ski'TEMber 25, 1934.

(202)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PAPER AND PULP INDUSTRY

Amend Article VII, Section 5, by inserting after the word " sell ",
the words " or offer for sale."

Approved Code No. V20 — Aniendment No. 2.
Kej^isJrv \o. -10.^-1-04.

(203)

Approved Code No. 176 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PAPER DISTRIBUTING TRADE

As Approved on September 25, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the

Paper Distributing Trade

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. approved ,Tune 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Distributing
Trade, and due notice and opportunity to be heard having been
given thereon and the annexed report on said amendment con-
taining findings with respect thereto having been made and directed
to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recov-
ery, pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment
be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington. D.C,

September 25, 193Jf.

(205)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The l^RESIDENT,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Paper Distributing Trade which was approved by
you December 23, 1933.

The effect of this amendment will protect the members of the Code
Authority aijainst liability in their own actiyities on behalf of
the Trade.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
amendment to said Code haying found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter;

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the
pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without
limitation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section
7 and sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monojiolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amenduient and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons this amendment has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.

September 25, 1934.

(206)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PAPER DISTRIBUTING TRADE

Article IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Dis-
tributin*; Trade shall be amended b}' including therein an additional
Section to be known as Section 8, and shall provide as follows :

Section 8. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute any
of the members of the Code Authority or of any regional committee
appointed under the provisions of Section 5 of Article IV thereof,
partners for any purpose. No member of the Code Authority or of
an}^ regional committee shall be liable in any manner to anyone for
the act of any member, officer, agent or employee of the Code Au-
thority or of any regional committee performed pursuant to the
provisions of the Code. No member of the Code Authority or any
regional committee, exercising in the conduct of his duties under the
Code reasonable diligence, shall be liable to anyone for any action or
omission to act under the Code. Nothing herein contained shall
relieve any member of the Code Authority or of an}^ regional com-
mittee from duties or responsibilities imposed upon him by the
Code, nor shall it affect the powers granted to the Code Authority
by the Code.

Approved Code No. 176 — Amendm-'ut No. 2.
Registry No. 405-8-07.

(207)

Approved Code No. 290 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PHOTOGRAPHIC MOUNT INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 25, 1934

ORDER

Appromng Modification of Code of Fair Competition for the

Photographic Mount Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I. of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16. 1933, for approval of a modification
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Photo<riaphic Mount Industry,
and due notice and opportunity to be heard having been given
thereon, and the annexed report on ssaid modification, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :

XOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States. I. Hugh S. Johnson. Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933. and otherwise ; do hereby incorporate b}' reference, said annexed
report and find tliat said modification aiul the Code as constituted
after being modified comply in all respects with the pertinent provi-
sions and will jn-omote the policy and purposes of said Title of said
Act, and do hereby order that said modification be and it is hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
modified to include an a])proval of said Code in its entirety as
modified.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

Septcmhe7' 25, 103 If.

(209)

REPORT TO thp: presidp:nt

The President,

The White Ucmse.

Sir : This is a report on a modification of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Photographic Mount Industry which was approved
by you on February IT, 1934.

"^ The effect of this amendment Avill enable the Code Authority to
submit a budget and basis of assessment and give it the power to
institute legal proceedings, if necessary, for the collection of said
assessments.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said modi-
fication of said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The modification of said Code and the Code as modified are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as modified complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
modification.

For these reasons this modification has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A drrdnistvator.
September 25, 1934.

(210)

MODIFICATION OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC MOUNT INDUSTRY

Delete Section 5 of Article II and substitute therefor :
5. (a) It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized:

1. To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations
out of funds whicli may be raised as hereinafter provided and
which shall be held in trust for the purpo.ses of the Code.

2. To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem neces-
sary (a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the
foregoing purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the
funds necessary to support such budget shall he contributed by
members of the Industry.

3. After sucli budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry.
and to that end. if necessary, to institute legal proceedings there-
for in its own name.

(b) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall ho entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery xVdministration.

(c) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Ad-
ministrator: and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 2riCi — Amendmont No. 1.
Ile.-'istiy No. 4^7-00.

(211)

Approved Code No. 424 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

SPICE GRINDING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 25, 1934

ORDER
Code of Fair Compeiition for the Spice Grinding Industry

Approval of Amendment to Article VIII, Part B, Section 1,
Sub-section f.

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Spice Grinding In-
dustry, and o])p()rtunity to be heard having been afforded all mem-
bers of said Industry and any objections filed having been duly
considered, and the annexed report on said amendment, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :

^ NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise, do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provii^ions and will promote the policy and purposes of
paid Title of said Act. and do hereby order that said amendment
be and it is hereby ai)proved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industnal Recoveinj.

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley.

Di vi.sion Admin istrator.

Washington, D.C,

Septemher 25, lOSJ^.

(213)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Home.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment of Article VIII, part B,
Section 1, subsection (f) of the approved Code of Fair Competition
for the Spice Grinding Industry, number 424. This Code was
ap]:)roved by me on May 11, 1934.

Pursuant' to Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, the
Code Authority for the Spice Grinding Industry, in accordance
with Section 2 of Article XI of said Code, having found it necessary
in order to support the administration of this Code and to maintain
standards of fair competition, established by this Code, and to
effectuate the policies of the Act, has made application for an
amendment of said Code in order to provide for a method of assess-
ment and to support the expense of the administration of this Code.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said code and the Code as amended are
w^ell designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of the industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of inchistrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise rehabilitating industrj^

(b) The Code as amended comj^lies in all respects with the perti-
nent provision of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit mono])olies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or o])press small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(214)

215

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

In accordance with Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14,
1934, the amendment of this Code has been approved by me.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
Septemmek 25, 1934.

93080—34-

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SPICE GRINDING INDUSTRY

In accordance with Article XI, Section 2 of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Spice Grinding Industry, it is proposed to
amend said Code by deleting paragraph (f ) of Part B of Article
VIII, and inserting the following Provision in lieu thereof :

1. It being found necessary in order to sujDport the administration
of this code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished hereunder and to effectuate tlie policy of the Act, the Code
Authority is authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the industry, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

2. Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the industry complying with the code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, (unless
duly exempted from making such contributions), shall be entitled
to participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority
or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make
use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration.

3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget ; and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator ; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

By virtue of this amendment it is found necessary to delete Sec-
tion 5 Part "A" of Article VIII and also Subsection (g) of Section
1 of Part " B " in Article VIII. This necessitates making Section
G of Part "A" Article VIII Section 5, and Subsections (h), (i), (j)
and (k) of Article VIII Part "B" Section 1 become Subsections
(g), (h), (i) and (j) respectively.

Approved Code No. 424 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 142-01.

(216)

Approved Code No. 235 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOK THE

TEXTILE PROCESSING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 25, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the

Textile Processing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Textile Processing Indus-
try, and hearings having been duly held thereon and the annexed
report on said modifications, containing findings with respect thereto,
having been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery^
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherAvise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act. and do hereby order that said amendment be
and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington. D.C.

September 25, 1934.

(217)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir: This is a report on the hearing covering the amendments to
the Code of Fair Competition for the Textile Processing Industry,
held in Room 127, Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C., April 6, 1934.
The amendments, which are attached, were presented by the duly
qualified and authorized representatives of the Industry complying
with statutory requirements.

In accordance with customary procedure, every person who had
£led a request for appearance was freely heard in public, and all
^statutory and regulatory requirements were complied with.

PROVISIONS OF THE AMENDMENTS

These amendments provide for the following:

1. The amendment to Article I, Section 1, paragraph (f ) provides
for the addition of the word " silk."

2. The amendment to Article I, Section 1, paragraph (k) pro-
vides for the addition of the dyeing of rayon and/or synthetic
fibres in the yarn.

3. The amendment to Article II, Section 4, provides for the limita- i
tion of hours on certain types of machinery.

The remaining amendments provide for minor changes in order
to conform with standard provisions.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ments to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are !
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose i
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov- '
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving the standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(218)

219

(b) The Code as ainended complies in all respects with the
pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without
limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7,
and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.

For these reasons these amendments have been approved.
Respectfully',

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dminis trator.
September 25, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE TEXTILE PROCESSING INDUSTRY

Article I, Section 1, Paragraph (f) is hereby amended by adding
the word, " silk ", between the words, " wool " and " rayon ", in the
second line thereof, so that the amended paragraph will read as
follows :

(f) The commission winding, warping, slashing, and/or beaming
of yarns made of cotton, wool, silk, rayon, and/or other synthetic
fibres or combinations thereof;

Article I, Section 1, paragraph (k), is hereby amended to read
as follows:

(k) The processing and primary distribution of dyed and/or con-
verted sales yarns made of rayon and/or other synthetic fibres, not
including such yarns, natural or bleached, singles, with seven turns
twist to the inch or less put up in skeins, spools, tubes, and/or cones ;
and the dyeing of rayon and/or other synthetic fibres in the yarn;
provided, however, that the labor provisions in Article II and the
provisions in Article III, Section 2 of this Code shall not apply to
any employer using the yarns so processed exclusively for the manu-
facture of fabrics in his own plant.

Article II, Section 4 is hereby amended by the addition of the
following paragraph :

Employers shall not operate the following machines for more
than eighty (80) hours per week; winders, warpers, coppers or
quillers, section beamers and/or slashers when used in the commis-
sion winding, warping, slashing and/or beaming of yarns made of
silk, rayon and/or other synthetic yarns and/or combinations thereof
in preparation for use on looms sixteen inches wide or over.

Article II, Section 4, is hereby transferred to a new Article en-
titled "Article IIA", as Section 1.

Article II, Sections 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 are hereby changed to 4, 5,
6, 7 and 8 respectively.

Article III, Section 1, Paragraph (f) is hereby amended by sub-
stituting the words, "Federal and/or State agencies " for the words
" government agency or agencies ", wherever used therein, so that
the amended paragraph will read as follows :

(f) Every member of the Industry shall furnish to any Federal
and/or State agencies designated by the Administrator such sta-
tistical information as the Administrator may, from time to time,
deem necessary for the purpose recited in Section 3 (a) of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act, and any reports and other informa-
tion collected and compiled by a Code Authority as heretofore pro-
vided shall be transmitted to such Federal and/or State agencies as
the Administrator ma^^ direct.

Article III, Section 3, is herebj^ amended to read as follows :

3. If the Administrator shall determine that any action of the
Code Authority or any agency thereof is unfair or unjust or con-

(220)

221

trary to the public interest, the Administrator may require that such
action be suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the
merits of such action and further consideration by said Code Author-
ity or agenc}' pending final action, which shall not be effective unless
the Administrator approves or unless he shall fail to disapprove
after thirty (30) days' notice to him of intention to proceed with
such action in its original or modified form.

Article IV, Section 2 is hereby amended by adding thereto " or
by the Administrator ", so that the amended section will read as
follows :

2. The labor provisions of this Code and of other applicable Codes
shall be posted in each plant in the Industry, as directed by the Code
Authority or by the Administrator.

Approved Code No. 235 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 299^1-13.

Approved Code No. 237 — Amendment No. 3

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ALLOY CASTING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDEK

Approving Amendment to Code or Fair Competition for the

Alloy Casting Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Alloy Casting Industry,
and opportunity to be heard thereon having been duly noticed to all
interested parties, and the annexed report on said amendment con-
taining findings with respect thereto having been made and directed
to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said an-
nexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as con-
stituted after being amended comply in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions, and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be and
it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code
is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended, such approval and such amendment to take effect ten
(10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is
shown to the Administrator before that time and the Administrator
issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator,

Washington, D.C.

September ^7, 1934.

(223)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Alloy Casting Industry, the Code having been
approved by my Order of January 30, 1934.

Notice of opportunity to be heard on this amendment was duly
posted to all interested parties providing an opportunity to file
objections, and no objections were received during this period.

The Code is amended to liberalize the credit terms now provided
for in the Code.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to me
on said amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth
and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are well
designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial ancl agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemjDloyment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this amendment, such
amendment to take effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless
good cause to the contrary is shown and I issue subsequent order
to that effect.

Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Ad'tninistrator.
September 27, 1934.

(224)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIE COMPETITION FOR
THE ALLOY CASTING INDUSTRY

Delete Article VI. Section 1, sub-section (k) and substitute in
lieu thereof the following :

(k) The giving of terms more favorable than net thirty clays
from date of shipment. A discount of i/o of 1% may be allowed on
all invoices dated from the first to the fifteenth day of a month pro-
viding payment is made by the twenty-fifth day of the same month
and a discount of 14 of 1% may be allowed on invoices dated from
the sixteenth through the last day of a month providing payment
is made by the tenth da}' of the following month.

Approved Code No. 237 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1201-l-<;)2.

(225)

Approved Code No. 445 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

BAKING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Appro\t:ng ^Modification and Amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Baking Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance Avith the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a modifica-
tion and amendment of the Code of Fair Competition for the Bak-
ing Industry; a notice of opportunity to be heard having been duly
given and the annexed report on said modification and amendment
containing certain findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order Number 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said modification and amendment
and the Code as constituted, after such modification and amendment,
comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote
the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and do hereby
order that said modification and amendment be, and the same is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is
hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety,
as modified and amended, such approval and such amendment and
modification to take effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless-
good cause to the contrary is shown to the Administrator before that-
time and the Administrator issues a subsequent order to that effect.-

HuGH S. Johnson,
AclTninistrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 27, 193Jf.

(227)

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Baking Industry as modified and amended in accordance with the
provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Baking Industry, through the National Bakers Council, its
Oode Authority, has offered modifications and amendments to the
Code of Fair Competition No. 445 for the Baking Industry. The
Code was approved by you on May 28, 1934, but did not become
effective until July 9, 1934.

RESUME OF MODIFICATIONS AND AMENDMENTS

At the Public Hearing held in Washington, D. C. on January 30th
and 31st, 1934, there was considerable discussion as to whether the
Chain Store Bakers would be adequately represented by the Multiple
Unit Retail Bakers with wdiom they were joined when presenting the
Code. Following the Public Hearing it developed that the Multiple
Unit Retail Bakers would not be able adequately to represent the
Chain Store Bakers. The Baking Code was then practically in final
form, and as the Chain Store Bakers demanded more satisfactory
representation, rather than delay the final approval of the Code, it
was understood that an amendment to the Code would be effected as
soon as possible after your approval. This was agreed to by the
Chain Store Bakers who did not on this account withhold their
assent. In order that no injustice as to representation would be per-
mitted with respect to the Chain Store Bakers the Code Authority
has requested that the Code be amended to give separate representa-
tion to the Chain Store Bakers Division. The proposed amendment
will make effective this representation.

In addition to the foregoing the Code Authority for the Baking
Industry, having found it necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code to maintain standards of fair competition, estab-
lished by this Code, and to effectuate the policies of the Act, has
made application for an amendment of sajd Code in order to provide
for a compulsory method of assessment and to support the expense of
the administration of this Code.

The modification and amendment to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Baking Industry has been initiated pursuant to Executive
Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, and in accordance with Section
3 of Article VI and Subsection (b) of Section 1 of Article IX of
said Code.

(228)

229

The Deputy Administrator, in his final report to me on said modi-
fication and amendment to said Code, having found as herein set
forth and on the basis of all the ^proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The modification and amendment to said code and the Code
as amended are well designed to promote the policies and purposes
of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act including the
removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign
commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will pro-
vide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of the
industry for the purpose of cooperative action of labor and man-
agement under adequate governmental sanction and supervision,
by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(d) The modification and amendment and the Code as amended
are not designed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.

(e) The modification and amendment and the Code as amended
are not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enter-
prises and will not operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons the Code as modified and amended has been
approved.

ResiDectfuUy,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A d')ni7iis trator.
September 27, 1934,

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR

THE BAKING INDUSTRY

1. That the provisions of Article II of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Baking Industry be and they hereby are amended by the
insertion of a new Section reading as follows :

"Section 24 (a). Chain Store Baker. The term 'chain store
baker ' as used herein shall mean and include persons who manufac-
ture bakery products and distribute them through their own, or
through a parent company's or subsidiary company's, retail grocery
stores."

2. That the provisions of Article VI, Section 1, paragraph (a) be
and they hereby are amended by replacing the work and number
"sixteen (16)", in the first and second paragraphs, with the word
and number " seventeen (17)", and by supplementing the list of rep-
resentatives and Divisions at the end of said Section with the fol-
lowing line: " One (1) Chain Store Bakers' Division."

3. That the provisions of Article VII, Section 12, paragraph (f),
be and they hereby are amended by deletion of the last sentence of
the said paragraph.

4. That the provisions of Article VI, Section 4, be and they hereby
are amended by deletion of paragraph (f) thereof and substitution
therefor of the following:

Section 4 (f). 1. It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to eifectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which shall
be held in trust for the purposes of the Code.

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary,
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry.

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

2. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only mem-
bers of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing to

(230)

231

the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator ; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

4. That there shall be deleted from Article II, Section 24 the
words " and shall include chain store bakers " and in lieu thereof,
there shall be inserted " but shall not include chain store bakers ".

5. That sub-paragraph (g) of Section 1 of Article VI be deleted
from the Code.

Approved Code No. 445 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 101—23.

93080—34 10

Approved Code No. 118 — Amendment No. 8

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

APPK0^^XG Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the

ConoN Garment Industry

Hearings having been duly held in full compliance with the pro-
visions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved
June 16, 1933, in connection with amendments to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry and the annexed re-
port on said amendments containing findings with respect thereto
having been made and directed to the President,

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by the Code of Fair Competition
for the Cotton Garment Industry, by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said an-
nexed ref)ort and do find that said amendments and the Code as con-
stituted after being amended comply in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions and will promote the jDolicy and purposes of said
Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendments be and
they are hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended; such approval to take effect fourteen (14)
days from the date hereof unless some good cause to the contrary is
shown to the Administrator prior to that time and the Administrator
issues a subsequent order to that effect.

The Administrator may on the first Monday of December 1934, or
thereafter, hold such hearing as he ma}'^ specify to determine the
effect of the operation of these amendments and whether they should
be continued or modified.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Sol a. Rosenblatt,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

Septemher 27, 193 J^.

(2.3.3)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: On June 18, 1934, a Public Hearing was called to consider
amendments to the Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manu-
facturing Industry, the Code of Fair Competition for the Men's
Clothing Industry, and the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton
Garment Industries. Matters of various subjects were heard, among
which was the problem of placing manufacturers of cotton house
dresses under the provisions of the Dress Manufacturing Industry
Code or the Cotton Garment Code, whichever Code would be most
applicable to such manufacturers. These amendments are part of
the results of this hearing. Every person who requested was fairly
heard in accordance with the rules of the National Recovery
Administration.

When the Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing
Industry and of the Cotton Garment Industry were approved on
October 31, 1933, and November 17, 1933, respectively, there were
contained in the definitions of each of these Codes general and vague
references to a type of product, and neither code contained defini-
tions evenly remotely satisfactory or practical as a means of limiting
the coverage or scope of either code on this product. As a conse-
quence, much serious overlapping and unfair competition has re-
sulted, primarily because of very marked differences in the wage
provisions of the Codes. The one provided for a minimum of $12
and $13 for a forty (40) hour work week and the other for minimum
rates for operators of from $15.50 to $26.25 for a thirty-five (35) hour
work week.

At the time of the adoption by the Cotton Garment Industry of its
C'ode of Fair Competition, this possible controversy was foreseen and
the Code as approved contained a provision an excerpt from which
is as follows :

" The products covered by Section A, paragraphs 8 (cotton wash
dresses) * * * are included in this Code pending the prompt
liolding of such further hearing on such notice as the Administrator
in his discretion may fix, and the final determination of whether the
definitions of any of them shall be modified or eliminated or whether
any of the subdivisions shall continue to be included in this Code."

A further provision was contained in the Code, namely Section D
of Article 2, which provided in part as follows :

4t jf * * * ^iTjgpe arises any dispute as to whether such product
is covered by the provisions of this or another code * * * the
Administrator may, after notice and hearing, decide under which
code the product or subdivisional industry manufacturing the same
is covered."

Anticipated disputes did arise and hearings were held, as a result
of which, there was appointed, by Order of December 14, a Special

(234)

235

Administrator " for the purpose of classifying dress manufacturers
as between the two codes, and of making a study and report or
recommendations with respect to amendments to the Dress Manu-
facturing Code and of the Cotton Garment Code concerning defini-
tions and wage rates and/or hours of manufacture of such dresses ".

This Order, by its own terms, was to expire on July 1, 1934, and
further provided that the Special Administrator appointed under
it shoulcl on or before that date make a report with recommenda-
tions. It was intended that on the basis of this report and other
proceedings, the Administrator would take further steps to arrive
at a permanent solution of the matter by proper amendments to the
Codes. The Special Administrator who Avas appointed under this
Order did, during his incumbency as Special Administrator, classify
on the basis of reports, information and hearings a large number of
manufacturers, to-wit, something over 500 in number. Notwithstand-
ing the provisions of this Order, the Cotton Garment Code Author-
ity issued labels for the manufacture of house dresses to a substantial
number of firms who had not been classified by the Special Adminis-
trator as being entitled to operate under the Cotton Garment Code,
so that in total approximately 700 firms made dresses to which they
attached cotton garment labels during this period. In general, a
very chaotic condition resulted which was most unsatisfactory to
all elements — the so-called legitimate house dress manufacturers
fully as much as the dress industry. As a result of this chaos, the
Dress Code Authority filed an application for an amendment for the
Cotton Garment Code, and on the basis of this application, public
hearing was held. After this public hearing and the report of the
Special Administrator, conferences and discussions were held by the
Administration with the A^arious groups involved, separately and
jointly.

Following is a summary of what appear to be the salient facts of
the situation :

There is a group of manufacturers to Avhom undue hardship might
result from the application to them of all provisions of the Dress
Code. However, the problem of delimiting this group and ascertain-
ing just exactly what degree of relief would remedy the alleged
hardship, without at the same time creating new conditions of unfair
competition, was and is an extremely difficult one. Further, the
product which this group makes, while clearly distinguishable in its
very lowest price ranges from the products made by the Dress Code
manufacturers, reaches a point which the Special Administrator
referred to above " Where the two lines of manufacture overlap they
can hardly be distinguished by fibre, price or styling."

The great difference between the wage and hour provisions of the
two Codes creates such a labor cost differential that large numbers
of manufacturers, who never Avere house dress manufacturers within
the knowledge or memory of anybody in the Industry, clamor to be
given the right to operate under anj'^ conditions and terms designed
to afford relief to the so-called legitimate house dress manufacturers,
Avhich. if permitted, would give these groups very large and utterly
unjustifiable competitive advantages over both dress manufacturers
under the Dress Code and such legitimate house dress manufacturers

236

as might conceivably be entitled to some measure of relief. Such
manufacturers merely want to pay wages as low as possible.

Throughout this entire discussion the Dress Code Authority has
consistently maintained that the manufacture of dresses is one indus-
try, and, until it is all included in one code, the problem cannot be
solved.

From this welter of fact, conjecture and opinion, the folloAving
recommendations are made in order to effect a sound solution of the
problem :

(1) That the definition of cotton wash dresses in the Cotton Gar-
ment Code be amended to include only dresses of linen or of chief
content of cotton selling at wholesale to retailer up to and including
$22.50 per dozen.

(2) That all dresses selling at wholesale to retailer at over $22.50
per dozen come under the Dress Code.

Under this arrangement a very definite line is drawn between the
dresses which may be manufactured under the Cotton Garment Code
and those that must be manufactured only under the Dress Code.
This solution of the problem does not estop the manufacturers of
dresses of the price range above $22.50 per dozen from requesting
and obtaining such relief as circumstances justify if unfair competi-
tion or undue hardship is shown.

It has been shown that a comparatively small volume of dresses
of linen or of chief content of cotton wholesaling at below $22.51
per dozen have been manufactured heretofore by members of the
Dress Manufacturing Industry operating under the Dress Code;
also that a comparatively small volume of cotton dresses whole-
saling at over $22.50 per dozen have been manufactured by the
so-called legitimate house dress manufacturers. Xo real hardship
will be imposed upon anyone by the limits defined. If a house dress
manufacturer wishes to manufacture dresses wholesaling at $22.50
per dozen he may do so under the terms of the Dress Code and, if
circumstances justify, the Administrator may make exemptions in
individual cases in order to prevent undue hardship. Enforcement
by the Code Authorities can only be accomplished by a clear cut
decision with a minimum of overlapping.

The amendments are in four (4) parts as follows:

Part 1. Amends — Definitions, Article II, Section A of the Code by
striking out the words " cotton wash dresses " and inserting,
" dresses of linen or of chief content of cotton selling at wholesale
to retailer up to and including $22.50 per dozen ".

Part 2. Further amends — Definitions, Article II. by deleting Sec-
tion B, which defines " cotton wash dresses " for the purpose of the
provisions of the Code as originally approved.

Part 3. Amends — Administration, Article IX. Section B. by re-
moving the name " The National Association of Cotton Dress Manu-
facturers " appearing in Item 10 of said Section B, and inserting in
place thereof " The National Association of House Dress Manufac-
turers, Inc.".

Part 4. Amends — Unfair Trade Practices, Article XI, by adding
as Section D, a provision making it an unfair trade practice and a
violation of the Code to attach labels issued under the Code to any
garment not specifically included within the Code.

237

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ments to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter:

I find that:

(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and wall provide for the general
welfare b}^ promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemplo3'ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.

(f) The Code empowers the Administrator to take the w^ithiii
action.

For these reasons these amendments have been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator,
September 27, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOE
THE COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry,
approved November 17, 1933, and subsequently amended, is hereby
amended as follows :

1. In Article II, Section A of said Code, item (8), the words
" cotton wash dresses " are stricken out and the words " dresses of
linen or of chief content of cotton selling at wholesale to the retailer
up to and including $22.50 per dozen " are inserted.

2. Section B of Article II is deleted.

3. Section B of Article IX is amended by striking out the words
" The National Association of Cotton Dress Manufacturers " ap-
pearing in item (10) of the official copy of the Code and inserting
in place thereof " The National Association of House Dress Manu-
facturers, Inc."

4. Article XI is amended by adding Section D as follows :

" D. It shall be an unfair trade practice and a violation of this
Code to attach N. R. A. labels issued hereunder to any garment not
specifically included within this Code."

Approved Ck)de No. 118 — ^Amendment No. 8.
Registry No. 217-1-06.

(238)

Approved Code No. 193 — Amendment No, 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FOLDING PAPER BOX INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Approving jSIodification or Code of Fair Competition for the

Folding Paper Box Industry

An application having been clulv made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I, of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a modihca-
tion to a Code of Fair Competition for the Folding Paper Box
Industry, and due notice and opportunity to be heard having been
o-iven thereon, and the annexed report on said modification, con-
faining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President ;

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I. Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authoritv vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said modification and the Code as
constituted after being modified comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said modification be
and it is hereby approved, and tliat the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its

entirety as modified.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Joseph F. Battle y,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 27, 193^,

(239)

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on a modification of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Folding Paper Box Industry which was approved
by you on December 30, 1933.

The effect of this amendment will enable the Code Authority to
submit a budget and basis of assessment and give it the power to
institute legal proceedings, if necessary, for the collection of said
assessments.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said modi-
fication of said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) The modification of said Code and the Code as modified are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise rehabilitating industry.

(d) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
modification.

For these reasons this modification has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dtninlstrator.
September 27, 1934.

(240)

MODIFICATION OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FOLDING PAPER BOX INDUSTRY

Delete Section V of Article II and. in lieu thereof insert :
5. (a) It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair com-
petition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

1. To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and proper
for the foregoing purjDoses, and to meet such obligations out of
funds which ma}^ be raised as hereinafter provided and which shall
be held in trust for the purposes of the Code.

2. To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry.

3. After such budget and basis of contribution have been approved
by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable contribu-
tion as above set forth by all members of the Industry, and to that
end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own
name.

(b) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Au-
thority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to tlie expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or
to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to
make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

(c) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Ad-
ministrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 193 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 406-1-09.

(241)

Approved Code No. 161 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FUR DRESSING AND FUR DYEING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Approm:ng Modeficatiox of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing Industry

An application having been duh^ made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 19;33, for approval of Modi-
fication to the Code of Fair Competition for the Fur Dressing and
Fur Dyeing Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been af-
forded all members of said Industry, and the annexed report on
said modifications, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including JExecutive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said modification and the Code as
constituted after being modified comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said modification
be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as modified, such approval and such modification to take
effect ten days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the con-
trary is shown to the Administrator before that time and the Ad-
ministrator issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Adniinistrator.

Washington, D.C,

Septemler 27, 1931^.

(243)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President.

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the modification to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing Industry, on
which a public hearing was held on August 16, 1934.

This modification provides that a member of this Industry must
keep accurate and complete records of his transaction in the Industry
in respect to wages, hours of labor, conditions of employment, num-
ber of employees and other matters necessary for the effectuation of
this Code and Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, It
requires any member of the Industry to furnish these aforementioned
reports when required to do so by the Code Authority or the Admin-
istrator or to an agency appointed by the Code Authority with the
approval of the Administrator when necessary. This modification
also provides for a list of employees excepted from the provisions
of Article IV, Section 1, Subdivisions (a), (b) and (c), and Section
2, Sudivisions (a) and (b), of the Code, as well as the weekly pay-
ment of wages. This modification is a distinct aid to the Adminis-
tration and enforcement of this Code.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said modifi-
cation of said code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) The modification of said code and the code as modified are well
designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of trade for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through in-
creasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment,
by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating
industry.

(c) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(244)

245

(d) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
modification.

For these reasons this modification has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dministrator.
September 27, 1934.

MODIFICATION TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOE
THE FUR DRESSING AND FUR DYEING INDUSTRY

The following modifications were offered by the Code Authority
Board :

Article III, Section 4, shall be modified to read as follows, by add-
ing the following words:

" * * * provided, however, that a partner, officer, director or
stockholder of a ' member of the Industry ' engaged in productive
labor shall be considered an employee for the purposes of this code
and shall be subject to the labor provisions thereof."

There shall be added to Article IV a new section to be known
as Section 7, which shall read as follows :

" From the provisions of Section 1, Subdivisions (a), (b), and (c),
and Section 2, Subdivisions (a) and (b), the following employees
shall be excepted :

"(a) Watchmen who shall receive a minimum wage of $30 per
week;

"(b) Chauffeurs who shall receive a minimum wage of $30 per
week ;

"(c) Chauffeurs' helpers and/or pick-up boys who shall receive a
minimum wage of $18 per week ;

"(d) Errand boys who shall receive a minimum wage of $15 per
week;

"(e) Office employees who shall receive a minimum wage of $18
per week."

A new section to be added to Article IV, to be known as Section
8, to read as follows :

" Section 8. Members of the Industry (employers) shall make
payment of wages weekly and within four days from the end of the
employee's working week, and employees shall not be required as a
condition of employment or otherwise to refund, rebate or make
reimbursement of any portion of such wages nor shall employers
accept such refund, rebate or reimbursement of wages paid, con-
tracted for, or earned, as may be evidenced by pay roll records or
otherwise, which will result in employees actually receiving less than
such amounts and/or the amounts provided in any collective bar-
gaining agreement then in force or in this Code. No subterfuge shall
be employed to circumvent the letter or spirit of this provision."

Three new sections to be added to Article VI, Section 8, to be
known as Sub-sections (e), (f) and (g), to read as follows:

"(e) Each member of the Industry shall keep accurate and com-
plete records of his, their or its transactions in the Industry in re-
spect to wages, hours of labor, conditions of employment, number
of employees and other matters necessary for the effectuation of this
code and Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act. Each
member shall furnish accurate reports based upon such records con-

(246)

247

cerninf^ such matters when required by the Code Authority or the
Administrator. If the Code Authority or the Administrator shall
determine that doubt exists as to the accuracy of any such report, so"
much of the pertinent books, records and j)apers of such member as
nuiy be required for the verification of such report may be examined
by an agency agreed upon between the Code Authority and such
member, or in the absence of an agreement, by an agenc}' apjjointed
by the Code Authority and approved by the Administrator.

"(f) If a member of the Industry shall fail to furnish accurate
reports concerning any of the foregoing matters when required l)y
the Code Authority or the Administrator, such member shall make
available to an agency appointed by the Code Authority with the
approval of the Administrator so much of the pertinent books, rec-
ords and papers of such member as may be required by the Code
Authority with respect to wages, hours of labor, conditions of em-
ployment, number of employees and other matters necessary for the
eflfectuation of this Code.

"(g) In no case shall the facts disclosed by such examination be
made available in any form to any competitor whether on the Code
Authority Board or otherwise, or be given any other publication
except so much thereof as may be required for the proper adminis-
tration or enforcement of all the provisions of this Code.

Apiiroved Code No. 161 — Amendment No. 5.
Kegistry No. 011-28.

03080—34 11

Approved Code No. 157 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

HAIR CLOTH MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Hair Cloth Manufacturing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Hair Cloth Manufac-
turing Industry, and an opportunity to be heard thereon having
been given, and the annexed report on said amendment, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise, do hereby incorporate, by reference, said
annexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amendment be
and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended, such approval and such amendment to take
effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the Administrator before that time and the
Administrator issues a subsequent Order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 27, 193k.

(240)

REPOKT TO THE PEESIDENT

The Peestdext,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Hair Cloth Manufactiirinfj: Industry. Notice of
Opportunity to be Heard on this amendment was published on
Au<Tust 25, 1934; no objections were received within the <;iven fifteen
(15) day period ending; September 10, 1934. The amendment, which
is attached, was presented by duly qualified and authorized rei)re-
sentatives of the Industry, complyinfjj with statutory requirements
and being the duly constituted Code Authority under the provisions
of said Code for said Industry.

This amendment relates to the liability of the members of the
Code Authority.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
amendment to said Code havinp; found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter;

I find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
Nationiil Ti^iustrial Recovery Act incIurl-Tig the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultui'al prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherw^ise
rehabilitating industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(250)

251

(e) 'J'he amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Tliose engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons this amendment has been approved.
Kespectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 27, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE HAIR CLOTH MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Article VI, Section 6, is hereby added to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Hair Cloth Manufacturing Industry, and shall read
as follows:

6. Nothing contained in this code shall constitute the members of
the Code Authority partners for any purpose, nor shall any mem-
ber of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone for any
act of any other member, officer, agent or employee of the Code
Authority, nor shall any member of the Code Authority, exercising
reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder be liable
to anyone for any action or omission to act under this Code, except
for his own wilful malfeasance and non-feasance.

Approved Code No. 157 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 299-2-18.

(252)

Approved Code No. 201-1 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR

COMPETITION

FOR THE

LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS TRADE

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Approvixg Amendment to Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Leather and Shoe Findings Trade

A DIVISION OF THE WHOLESALING OR DISTRIBUTING TRADE

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Leather
and Shoe Findings Trade to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Wholsaling or Distributing Trade, and opportunity to be heard
thereon having been given and the annexed report on said amend-
ment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference, said an-
nexed report and do find that said amendment and the Supplemen-
tary Code as constituted after being amended comply in all respects
with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and pur-
poses of said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said amend-
ment be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval
of said Supplementary Code is hereby amended to include an ap-
proval of said Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrml Recovery.

Approval recommended :

Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

Septemler 27, 1934.

(253)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the amendment of the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Leather and Shoe Findings Trade
as approved by me on May 17, 1934. Application was made under
date of July 30, 1934, by the Divisional Code Authority for the
Leather and Shoe Findings Trade, for amendment of the provisions
of Article III, by adding a Section 5. Fair notice of opportunity
to file objections to this amendment was given to all interested parties.

Tills amendment was drawn up and proposed in accordance with
Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, and with the Legal
Division's suggested wording for such amendments. It is intended
to govern the collection of assessments for code administration by the
Leather and Shoe Findings Trade.

This amendment does not in any Avay affect the labor provisions
of tlie Supplementary Code or anything other than assessment for
expenses of code administration.

Tlie Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ment to said Supplementary Code having found as herein set forth,
and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter;

I find that :

(a) The amendment to said Supplementary Code and the Supple-
mentary Code as amended are well designed to promote tlie poli.ies
and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act in-
cluding the removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and
foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and
will provide for the general welfare by promoting the organization
of industry for the purpose of cooperative action of labor and man-
agement under adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by
eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Supplementary Code as amended complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including
without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of
Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(c) The National Leather and Shoe Finders Association was and
is a trade association truly representative of the aforesaid trade and
that said association imposed and imposes no inequitable restrictions
on admission to membership therein and consents to this amendment.

(254)

255

(d) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.

(e) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises
and will not operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of :->aid
amendment.

For these reasons, I have approved this amendment to the Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Leather and Shoe Find-
ings Trade.

Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Adniinistrator.
September 27, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTAKY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE LEATHER AND SHOE FIND-
INGS TRADE

A DIVISION OF THE WHOLESALING OR DISTRIBUTING TRADE

There shall be added to Article III a new section as follows :
5 (a) It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the standards
of fair competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy
of the Act, the Divisional Code Authority is authorized :

(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of this Supplementary Code ;

(2) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis ujDon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Trade.

(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tribution as above set forth by all members of the Trade, and to that
end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own
name.

(b) Each member of the Trade shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only mem-
bers of the Trade complying with the Code and contributing to the
expenses of its administration as hereinabove -provided, unless duly
exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to par-
ticipate in the selection of members of the Divisional Code Author-
ity or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to
make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

(c) The Divisional Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as
estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the
total amount contained in the approved budget, except upon approval
of the Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any
deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 201-1 — Amendment No. 1.

Registry No. 910-01. ,

(266) i

Approved Code No. 271 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

NON-FERROUS AND STEEL CONVECTOR MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Xon-Ferrous and Steel Convector Manufacturing Industry

An application having been dnlj made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Non-Ferrous and Steel
Convector Manufacturing Industry, and opportunity to be heard
having been afforded all members of the Industry, and no objections
having been filed, and the annexed report on said amendment, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President:

NOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I. Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vestecl in me b}' Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. G543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference, said an-
nexed report and do find that said amendment and the Code as con-
stituted after being amended comply in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act. and do herebv order that said amendment be and
it is hereb}' approved as modified hereafter, and that the previous
approval of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended :

PROVIDED that Article VI, Section 4. paragraphs (f) and (g)
be deleted insofar as they are in conflict with the provisions of this
amendment.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

Septeniber 27, 19S1^.

(257) I

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President.

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Non-Ferrous and Steel Convector Manufacturing
Industry. Notice of opportunity to be heard was sent to all mem-
bers of the Industry on Au<zust 2, 1934, and no objections were hied
with the Administration. The amendment, which is attached, was
presented by the Code Authority.

The Code of Fair Competition for the Non-Ferrous and Steel
Convector Manufacturing Industry provides in Article VIII, Sec-
tion 3 that :

" This Code, except as to provisions required by the Act, may be
modified on the basis of experience or change in circumstances, such
modifications to be based upon application to the Administrator and
such notice and hearing as he may specify, and to become etfective
on approval of the Administrator. Any such application may be
made b}' the Code Authority."

This amendment provides that Section 8 of Article VI be deleted
and that certain provisions be substituted in lieu thereof to facilitate
the collection of assessments from each member of the Industry.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on
said amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and
on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for ths general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural pi'oducts
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-

(258)

259

tation Subsection (a) of Section '^, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not oper-
ate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prigr to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this amendment.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 27, 1934.

MODIFICATION OF CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR
THE NONFERROUS AND STEEL CONVECTOR MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY

Modify Article VI \xj deleting Section 8 and substituting in lieu
thereof the following :

Section 8. (1) It being found necessary to support the Adminis-
tration of this Code in order to effectuate the policy of the Act and
to maintain the standards of fair competition established hereunder,
the Code Authority is authorized, subject to the approval of the
Administrator :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes and to meet such obligations out
of funds to be raised as hereinafter provided and which shall be
held in trust for the purposes of the Code.

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and oiDportunity to be iieard as he may deem necessary:

(1) An itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the
foregoing purposes, and

(2) An equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to
support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry.

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

(2) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(3) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in its approved budget, except upon approval of the
Administi-ator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any de-
ficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved;

Approved Code No. 273 — Ameiulment No. 1.
Registry No. 11:^1-01.

(260)

Approved Code No. 71 — Amendment No. 3

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PAINT, VARNISH, AND LACQUER MANUFACTUR-

ING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer Manufacturing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16. 193;^, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Paint, Varnish, and
Lacquer Manufacturing Industry, and opportunity to be heard
having been afforded all interested parties, and any objections filed
having been duly considered, and the annexed report on said amend-
ment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President :

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery,

Approval recommended:

Joseph F. Battle y.

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 27, 193J^.

(261)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the proposed amendment to the Code of
Fair Competition for the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufac-
turing Industry as approved by you on October 31, 1933. A notice
of opportunity to be heard has been published, giving all interested
parties full opportunity to be heard.

This report covers only one amendment, the purposes and effects of
which are as follows :

This amendment enables the Paint Industry Recovery Board to
incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary for the adminis-
tration of the Code. It requires that the Paint Industry Recovery
Board submit for approval of the Administrator an itemized budget
and an equitable basis of pro-rating the assessments to be collected
from the members of the Industry. Payment of an equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the Paint Industry Recovery Board by
members of the Industry is made mandatory by this amendment if
their principal line of business is covered by this Code.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and
subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(262)

263

(c) The Code empowers the Paint Industry Eecovery Board to
present the aforesaid amendment on behalf of the Industry as a
whole.

(d) This amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) This amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnsox,

Administrator,
September 27, 1934.

Siaoso — 34 1 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
PAINT, VARNISH, AND LACQUER MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY

Under Article X delete the next to the last paragraph and substi-
tute therefor the following:

" It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Paint Industry Recovery Board is authorized :

"(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code.

"(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget and shall be contributed by members of the
Industry.

"(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry and to
that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

" Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Paint Indus-
try Recovery Board, determined as hereinabove provided, and sub-
ject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Ad-
ministrator. Only members of the Industry complying with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as
hereinabove provided (unless duly exempted from making such con-
tributions) shall be entitled to participate in the selection of the
members of the Paint Industry Recovery Board or to receive the
benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use of any
emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

" The Paint Industry Recovery Board shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total
amount contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of
the Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any defi-
ciency item for exi)enditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

" Failure on the part of any member of the Industry to contribute
his or its equitable contribution to the expenses of maintaining the
Paint Industry Recovery Board, determined as hereinabove pro-

(264)

265

vided, shall be a violation of this Code subject however to rules and
regulations issued by the Administrator which pertain thereto."

Under Article X delete the last paragraph and substitute therefor
the following:

" The Paint Industry Recovery Board shall have full responsibil-
ity for its expenditures within the limits of such appropriations as
are provided for and included in the budget approved by the Ad-
ministrator, provided that no traveling or other expenses of Board
Members shall be paid out of the Paint Industry Recovery Board's
funds when attending Board meetings, but actual expenses of mem-
bers of the Board when engaged in the business of the Board, other
than attendance at Board meetings, may be paid out of such funds,
provided prior authority for such expenditures or expenditure has
been given by the Board."

Approved Code No. 71 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 61&-1-03.

Approved Code No. 84M — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR

COMPETITION

FOR THE

PORCELAIN ENAMELING MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Approving Modtfication of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing Industry

A division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and

METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

An aiDplication having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance Avith the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a modification
to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Porcelain
Enameling Manufacturing Industry, and a Notice of Opportunity to
be heard having been duly given thereon, and the annexed report on
said modification, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order 6543-A, dated December 30, 1933,
and otherwise, do hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed re-
port and do find that said modification and the Supplementary Code
as constituted after being modified comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said modification
be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of
said Supplementary Code is hereby modified to include an approval
of said Supplementary Code in its entirety as modified, such ap-
proval and such modiication to take effect ten days from the date
hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the Adminis-
trator before that time and the Administrator issues a subsequent
order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Admmistrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 27, 193^.

(267)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act for a modification of Article IV of the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing
Industry by the Supplementar}' Code Authority for that Industry^

The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Porcelain
Enameling Manufacturing Industry was approved on March 31^
1934. Article IV, Section 4, provides that:

"All members of the Industry are subject to the jurisdiction of
the Supplementary Code, shall be entitled to participate in and share
the benefits of the activities of the Supplementary Code Authority;
shall be entitled to vote in the selection of Class (a) members of
the Supplementary Code Authority as provided in Section I of this
Article; and shall pay their reasonable share of the expenses of the
administration of this Supplementaiy Code, such reasonable share
to be determined by the Supplementary Code Authority, subject to
review by the Administrator, on the basis of volume of business
and/or such other factors as may be deemed equitable by the Sup-
plementary Code Authority."

The above Section of Article IV in effect provides for voluntary
contributions on the part of the members of the Industry. This
method of providing funds for the proper administration of the
Supplementary Code has been found to be unsatisfactory. The pres-
ent modification is therefore proposed to create a legal obligation,
on the part of the Industry Members, to pay their pro rata share
of the expenses of the Supplementary Code Authority.

nXDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to me
on said modification of said Code having found as herein set forth
and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter:

I find that :

(268)

269

petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as modified complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without lim-
itation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7
and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
modification.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this modification.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator,
September 27, 1934.

MODIFICATION OF SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE PORCELAIN ENAMELING
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

Modify Article IV by deleting Section 4 and substituting in lieu
thereof the following :

Section 4. (a). It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the
standards of fair competition established hereunder and to effectuate
the policy of the Act, the Supplementary Code Authority is author-
ized:

1. To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Supplementary Code;

2. To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry;

3. After such budget and basis of contribution have been approved
by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable contribution
as above set forth by all members of the industry, and to that end,
if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

(b) Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and
subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the
Administrator. Only members of the industry complying with the
Supplementary Code and contributing to the expenses of its admin-
istration as hereinabove provided, unless duly exempted from making
such contributions, shall be entitled to participate in the selection
of members of the Supplementary Code Authority or to receive the
benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use of any emblem
or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(c) The Supplementary Code Authority shall neither incur nor
pay any obligations substantially in excess of the amount thereof
as estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the
total amount contained in the approved budget, except upon ap-
proval of the Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain

(270)

271

any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budfiet esti-
mates except those which tiie A(hninistrator shall have so approved.

Modify Article IV, Section 7 by deleting sub-sections f and g.

Keniimber sub-section h to read sub-section f.

Renumber sub-section i to read sub-section g.

Approved Code No. 81M — Amendment No. 1.
lieyisuy No. 1033-1-U2.

Approved Code No. 168 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

REFRACTORIES INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

AppRO\^NG Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the

Refractories Industry

An application havings been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933,, for approvall of amendment
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Refractories Industry, and
hearings having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on
said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President :

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
C. E. Adams,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September '27, W3If. •'■

(273)

REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the Amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Refractories Industry, as revised after a Public
Hearing conducted in Washington on April 9, 1934, in accordance
with Article XI, Section 4 of said Code as approved on December
18, 1933.

This Amendment provides that the name Emergency National
Committee of the Refractories Industry shall be changed throughout
the Code to read Code Authority of the Refractories Industry.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
Amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter:

I find that :

(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
(end to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(c) The American Refractories Institute was and is an industrial
association truly representative of the aforesaid Industry and that
said Institute imposed and imposes no inequitable restrictions on
admission to membership therein and has applied for this
Amendment.

(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(274)

275

(e) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been de[)rived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Ajnenthnent.

For tliese reasons, therefore, I have approved this Amendment.
Kespectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
Septembek 27, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
REFRACTORIES INDUSTRY

Modify the entire Code by changing the name of the Emergency
National Committee of the Refractories Industry to Code Authority
of the Refractories Industry and by striking out the words " Emer-
gency National Committee" (and/or the word "Committee" where
it refers to said Emergency National Committee) and by substituting
in lieu thereof the words "Code Authority " in each case.

Approved Code No. 168 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1034r-l-01.

(276)

Approved Code No. 68 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ROAD MACHINERY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 27, 1934

ORDER

Approving Modification of Code of Fair Competition for the
Road Machinery Manufacturing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for the approval of a modi-
fication to a Code of Fair Competition for the Road Machinery
Manufacturing Industry, and opportunity to be heard thereon hav-
ing been duly noticed and the annexed report on said modification^
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and

NOW, therefore", on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate, by reference said
annexed report and do find that said modification and the Code as
constituted after being modified comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said modification be and
it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code
is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its en-
tirety as modified, such approval and such modification to take effect
t«n (10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the con-
trary is shown to the Administrator before that time and the Admin-
istrator issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C,

September '27, 193Jf.

(277)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The Prfsioext,

77/e White House.

Sir: This is a leport on the IModificntion of the Code of Fair
Conijjetition for tlie Koad Machinerj' jManufacturing Industry to
incorporate the principh's contained in Executive Order of April
14, 1934, relating to collection of expenses of Code Administration.
1'his INIodification was proposed in accordance with Article XII of
the Code as approved October 31. 1933, and Notice of Opportunity
to be Heard was given from August 8 to August 22, 1934. No
objections were received.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said ISIodi-
fication to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter:

I find that:

(a) The Modification to said Code and the Code as modified are
T\ell designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign connnerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and Avill provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of tlie present
jiroductive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
jirodnction (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through in-
creasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitat-
ing industry.

(b) The Code as modified complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(c) The Modification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(d) The ISIodification and the Code as modified are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(278)

279

(e) Those enrjaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Modification.

For these reasons, these modifications have been approved by me;
subject, however, to a ten (10) day waiting period as provided in the
Order of Ai)proval.
Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator,
September 27, 1934.

93080—34 13

MODIFICATION OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ROAD MACHINERY MANUFACTURING IN-
DUSTRY

PURPOSE

Pursuant to Article XII of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Road Machinery Manufacturing Industry, duly approved by the
Administrator on October 31, 1933, and further to effectuate the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, the fol-
lowing modification is established as a part of said Code of Fair
Competition and shall be binding upon every member of the Road
Machinery Manufacturing Industry. ]

MODIFICATION

Delete Section 2 of Article III, and substitute in lieu thereof the
following :

Section 2 — (1) — It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportimity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget .^-hall be contributed by members of the.
Industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth bv all members of the Industry, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

(280)

281

(3) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tions substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
Administrator ; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Administrator shall have so approved-

Approved Code No. 68 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1329^2.

Approved Code No. 381 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FUR DEALING TRADE

As Approved on October 2, 1934

ORDER

Al'PROVIXG IMODITICATION OF THE CoDE OF FaIR COMPEIITIGN FOR

THE Fur Dealing Trade

An application havinp; been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1033, for approval of modification
to the Code of Fair Comj)etition for the Fur Dealing Trade, and
opportunity to be heard having been afforded all members of said
Industry, and the annexed report on said modification, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :

WHEREAS, the Code of Fair Competition for the Fur Dealing
Trade, as approved on April 4, 1934, contained in Section 1 of Article
II of said Code the following definition of the Trade :

" The term ' trade ' as used herein shall mean the business of deal-
ing in fur skins in the raw, dressed, or dressed and dyed state by any
person, firm or corporation on his or its own account. It does not
include dealing in such fur skins as brokers only or as auctioneers
only."'
and,

WHEREAS, application has been made for approval of certain
amendments to the above mentioned Code, including an amendment
deleting the last sentence of Section 1 of Article II of said Code,
and a public hearing has been duly held thereon, and,

WHEREAS, the fur brokers and auctioneers who deal mainly for
the account of others number approximately 50, and the fur dealers
who deal mainly for their own account number approximately 1,750,
and

WHEREAS, all members of the Trade, including fur auctioneers
and brokers, are engaged in the business of buying and selling fur
skins; that they purchase from the same sources of supply and sell
to the same customers in direct competition with each other,

NOW, THEREFORE, we find that fur brokers and auctioneers
are engaged in the same business as the members of the Fur Deal-
ing Trade who deal in furs mainly on their own account, and, there-

(283)

284

fore, constitute the same trade or industry within the meaning and
intent of Section 8-A of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, and that the trade associations which made application for
the Code of Fair Competition for the Fur Dealing Trade are truly
representative of the Trade as defined in the first sentence of Section
1 of Article II of said Code, and that in order to promote the policy
and purposes of Title I of said Act the fur brokers and auctioneers
should be subject to the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition
for said trade, and

WHEREAS, an application having been duly made pursuant to
and in full compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of
amendments to the Code of Fair Competition for the Fur Dealing
Trade, and hearings having been duly held thereon, and annexed
report on said amendments containing findings with respect thereto
having been made and directed to the President,

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the I^resident of the United
States, The National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of tlie President, including
Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30, 1933, and other-
wise; does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report
and does find that said amendments and the Code as constituted
after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent pro-
visions and will promote the policy and j^urposes of said Title of
said Act, and does hereby order that said amendments be and they
are hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code
is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended.

This order shall not become effective for a period of ten (10) days
from the date hereof during which period consideration will be given
to the objections, if any, of interested parties. At the end of such
period this order shall become fully effective unless we by our
further order otherAvise direct.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Oetoher 2, 193Jf.

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Hoitse.

Sm: This is a report on the modifications to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Fur Dealing Trade, on which public hearing was
held August 10, 1934.

These modifications will clarify the definition of members of the
Trade and will give representation on the Code Authority Board
to those menibei-s who are not now represented.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said modifi-
cations of saii code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter:

We find that :

(a) The modifications of said code and the code as modified
are well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the
general Avelfare by promoting the organization of trade for the pur-
pose of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherw^ise re-
habilitating industry.

(b) The code as modified complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(c) The modifications and the code as modified are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(d) The modifications and the code as modified are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
modifications.

For these reasons these modifications have been approved.
Respectfully,

The National Industrial Recov^:ry Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Adniinhtrative 0-fficer.

October 2, 1934.

(285)

MODIFICATION TO CODE OF FAIR COIMPETITION FOR
THE FUR DEALING TRADE

1. Section 1, Article II, shall be modified to read as follows:

" Section 1, The term " trade " as used herein shall mean the busi-
ness of dealing in fur skins in the raw, dressed, or dressed and dyed
state by any person, firm, or corporation on his or its own account
or for the account of others."

2. The first sentence of Section 3, of Article VI, shall be modified
to read as follows :

" There shall be duly appointed to the Code Authority Board
twelve members thereof as follows :

3. Section 2, of Article VI, shall be modified to read as follows:
" The Fur Dealinor Trade shall be classified into the following

divisions:

" The General Division.

" The Rabbit Dealing Division.

" The Broker and Auction House Division,
"and subject to the approval of the Administrator, additional di-
visions may be organized or existing divisions consolidated upon
recommendation of the planning committees of all divisions, and the
Code Authority Board."

4. An additional sentence shall be added to Section 3, of Article
VI as follows :

" Three members shall be duly appointed by those members of
the Trade whose business to the extent of 90% consists of dealing
in fur skins for the account of others and/or the sale of fur skins at
public auction."

5. A new subsection to be known as subsection (a) of Section G, of
Article VI as follows :

" No reorganization of the Code Authority Board of reclassifi-
cation of divisions in the trade or modification of the provisions con-
tained in the code for rules and regulations of the Code Authority
Board as affect only one division of the trade shall be recommended
to the Administrator by the Code Authority Board over the dissent
of the Divisional Planning Committee of the affected division."

Approved Code No. 381 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 917-10.

(286)

Approved Code No. 61 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

I OR THE

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY
DISTRIBUTORS' TRADE

As Approved on October 2, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the
Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors' Trade

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amendments
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Industrial Supplies and
Machineiy Distributors' Trade, and hearings having been duly held
thereon, and the annexed report on said amendments containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President ;

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of th€ President, including
Executive Order 0859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendments and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with- the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendments be and they are hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended, such approval and such amendments to take effect ten (10)
days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is
shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before that time
and a subsequent order to that effect is issued.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 2, 1931^.

(287)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: Under the Code of Fair Competition for the Industrial
Supplies and Machinery Distributors' Trade, as approved on October
23, 1933, the Code Authority for said Trade has submitted the
Amendments which are included and attached.

This is a report on the Hearing on the foregoing Amendments,
conducted at the Carlton Hotel in Washington, D. C, on June
15, 1934, in accordance with the regulations of the National Recov-
ery Administration.

These Amendments are considered as of vital importance to this
Trade which is making an earnest effort to curtail and prevent
certain industrial practices and abuses which have become apparent
during the past few years and which if allowed to continue will tend
to prevent a rapid return of industrial recovery in this Trade.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said Amend-
ments to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter;

We find that:

(a) The Amendments to said Code and the Code as amended
are well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal
of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utili-
zation of the present productive capacity of the industries, by avoid-
ing undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agri-
cultural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and
by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(288)

289

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of
said amendments.

For these reasons, we have approved these amendments.

Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative 0-fficer.
October 2, 1934.

amend:ment to code of fair competition for
the industrial supplies and machinery dis-
tributors' trade

Amend Article V, by deleting the present Section 1 (b) and in-
serting a new Section 2, Section 3, Section 4 as follows :

Sec, 2. It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligati<ms as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code ;

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary (1)
an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing pur-
poses, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to
support such budget shall be contributed by members of the Trade;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the Trade, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

Sec. 3. Each member of the Trade shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the Trade complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntarv activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

Sec. 4. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obli-
gation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Ad-
ministrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Amend Article V, Section 2, by deleting the figure " 2 " and sub-
stitute tlierefor the figure " 5 ".

Amend Article VI by adding Sections 13 and 14 as follows:

Sec. 13. When a member of the Trade desires to dispose of obso-
lete, closeout, or discontinued items, and to offer such merchandise
for sale at prices less than his customary prices, he shall file with

(290)

291

the Regional Committee in the area in which he is located, a state-
ment showing the quantity, sizes, and complete description of the
merchandise so offered for sale, and the reasons for such sale. On
such sales, all invoices for merchandise so sold shall plainly display
the following words, " Special Closeout Prices ". Failure to ob-
serve this rule or increasing such stock during liquidation at the
special prices is an unfair method of competition. Any distributor
finding himself in this position shall first offer the surplus of mer-
chandise to the manufacturer thereof, and failing to dispose of such
merchandise by this method shall offer same to the mem)iers of the
Trade in the regional group.

Sec. 14. The issuing of credit or making of cash settlement beyond
the recoverable value of any goods accepted by any member of the
Trade in exchange for or as part payment for anj' products of this
Trade.

Approved Code No. 63 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1399-1-16.

Approved Code No. 82 — Amendment No. 3

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

STEEL CASTING INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 2, 1934

ORDER

Appro\t:ng Amendment to the Code or Fair Competition for the

Steel Casting Industry

An application having been duly made, pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Steel Casting Indus-
try, and notice of opportunity to be heard having been afforded all
interested parties, and the annexed report on said amendment con-
taining findings with respect thereto having been made and directed
to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, and other-
wise; does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report
and does find that said amendment and the Code as constituted
after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent pro-
visions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of
said Act, and does hereby order that said amendment be and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is
hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended, such approval and such amendment to take effect ten
(10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary
is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before that
time and it issues a subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative 0-jJicer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Adininistrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 2, 1934.

(293)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an aniejuhiient to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Steel Casting Industry. The opportunity to be
heard has been noticed to all interested parties in accordance with
the ])rovisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

The Code is amended to add a schedule of unfair trade practices
and a clause on export sales with reference to the Manganese Steel
Casting group.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on
said amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and
on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

We find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacitj^ of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this amendinent.

Respectfully,
October 2, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative 0-fficer.

(294)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE STEEL CASTING INDUSTRY

Amendment I

Amend Article III. Section 1, to read as follows :

"Articles I to XII inclusive of this Code shall apply to the
Industry; in view, however, of the divergent producing and selling
methods applying to the three main groups of castings, namely,
Miscellaneous Castings, Specialties, and Manganese Steel Castings,
separate provisions are set forth covering the Unfair Trade Practices
of each group."

Amendment II

Amend the first paragraph of Schedule D to read as follows:
"Th's Schedule relates solely to the production and/or sales of

Miscellaneous Castings and has no application to Specialties, Draft

Gears or Manganese Steel Castings."

Amendment III

Amend the first paragraph of Schedule E to read as follows :

" This Schedule relates solely to the production and/or sale of

Specialties and has no application to Miscellaneous Castings, Draft

Gears or Manganese Steel Castings."

Amendment IV

Add the following new Schedule which will be known as
Schedule G:

schedule g

This Schedule relates solely to the production and sale of " Man-
ganese Steel Castings " and has no application to Miscellaneous
Castings, Specialties or Draft Gears. The producers of such prod-
ucts collectively are known as '' The Manganese Group." The acts
described in this Schedule shall constitute unfair practices. Any
member of the Manganese Group who shall directly or indirectly,
through any officer, agent or representative use, employ, or permit
to be employed any of such unfair practices, shall be guilty of a
violation of this Code.

Section 1. No member of the Manganese (xroup shall give, permit
to be given, or directly offer to give, anything of value for the purpose
of influencing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent or
representative of another in relation to the business of the employer
of such employee, the principal of such agent or the represented
party, without tlie knowledge of such employer, principal or party.
This provision shall not be construed to prohibit free and general
distribution of articles commonly used for advertising except so far
as such articles are actually used for commercial bribery as herein-
before denied.

y;308(>— r,4 u (295)

296

Section 2. To purchase from customers any commodity and/or
services at prices in excess of the prevailing market price for such
commodity and/or services for the purpose of influencing or inducing
the purchase of manganese steel castings.

Section 3. To render fictitious invoices and to use other than actual
shipping weights as a basis for billing except for products specifi-
cally classified by the Administrative Agency of the Manganese
Group, subject to the approval of the Administrator.

Section 4. To render unusual service to any purchaser of any
product in connection with the sale of such product, unless fair com-
pensation for such service shall be paid by such purchaser.

Section 5. To make or give to any purchaser of any product
any guarantee against decline in the market price of such product.

Section 6. Date a sales invoice later than the date of mailing of
said invoice or later than the third day following the date of ship-
ment of the castings included in such invoice.

Section 7. To make any sale or contract of sale of any product
under any description which does not properly describe such prod-
uct in terms customarily used in the Industry.

Section 8. No member of the Manganese Group shall secretly
directly offer or make any payment or allowance of a rebate, re-
fund, commission, credit, unearned discount or excess allow^ance,
whether in the form of money or otherwise, nor shall a member of
the Manganese Group secretly offer or extend to any customer any
special service or privilege not extended to all customers of the same
class, for the purpose of influencing a sale.

Section 9. To enter into quantity contracts with buyers without
obligation on their part to take delivery of the quantities specified
in the contract or on the quotation, for the purpose of giving unwar-
ranted prices.

Section 10. No member of the Industry shall defame a competi-
tor by falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, inability to
perform contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other false
representation, or by falsely disparaging the grade or quality of his
goods.

Section 11. To ship products on consignment to consumers for
their use and/or re-sale.

Section 12. To allow terms of payment more favorable to the cus-
tomer than net payment within 80 days after the month in which
the castings are shipped, subject to discounts for prompt payment
as follows: In the case of castings shipped by water from the plant
of a member of the Industry from or through any Atlantic Coast or
Gulf Port to any Pacific Coast Port, or through a Pac'Hc Coast Port
to a place of delivery in tlie State of California or the State of Ore-
gon or the State of Wpsliingtcm, or to a place of delivery in the Canal
Zone or to an Alaskan Port, or to any of the Insular Possessions of
the United States. iIk' iiiaxinunu rates of discount for early payment
shall be 1/2 of 1% of the invoiced value of such castings, if the invoice
of such castings shall be paid within 80 days from the date of such
invoice; in all other cases i/j of 1% on such invoiced value, if the
invoice of such castings shall be paid within 10 days from the date
of such invoice; provided, however, in the latter cases that any mem-
ber of the Industry may allow such discount of l^ of 1% for pay-

297

ment within 10 days on the basis of settlements twice in each month,
as follows :

(a) On invoices dated from the 1st to the 15th, inclusive, of any
month, such discount may be allowed on payment of such invoices
on or before the 25th of such month ;

(b) On invoices dated from the 16th to the end of any month,
such discount may be allowed on payment of such invoices on or
before the 10th of the next followinc; month.

Nothing in this Section, however, shall be deemed to apply to any
sale or contract for the sale of any castings to the Government of
the United States or to any agency thereof in any case in which such
Government or Agency shall, pursuant to law, impose terms of pay-
ment other than those prescribed in this Section; provided, however,
that in any such case none of the members of the Industry shall al-
low to such Government or any Agency thereof terms of payment
more favorable than those which shall be prescribed by such Govern-
ment or Agency pursuant to law.

Amendment V
Add the following new Schedule to be known as Schedule H :

SCHEDULE H — SALES FOR EXPORT

This Schedule relates solely to the production and/or sale of " Man-
ganese Steel Castings " and has no application to Miscellaneous Cast-
ings, Specialties or Draft Gears.

No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms of selling,
shipping or marketing, shall apply to export trade or sales or ship-
ment for export trade. " Export Trade " shall be as defined in the
Export Act adopted April 10, 1918.

Approved Code No. 82 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1106-1-01.

Approved Code No. 334 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR TUE

BEVERAGE DISPENSING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 3, 1934

OKDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Beverage Dispensing Equipment Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recover Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Beverage Dispensing Equip-
ment Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon and the
annexed report on said amendment, containing findings witli respect
thereto, having been made and directed to the Pres'dent:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modified to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such
approval and such amendment to take effect ten days from the date
hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National
Industrial Recovery Board before that time and the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative 0-fficer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W, Murray,

Division AdTnimstrator.

Washington, D. C,

October S, 1934.

(299)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Beverage Dispensing Equipment Industry as ap-
proved by me on March 16, 1934. Application was made under
date of June 25, 1934, by the Code Authority for the Beverage Dis-
jDensing Equipment Industr}^, for amendment of the provisions of
Article VI, Section 7, of the Code. Public Hearing affording all
interested parties an opportunitj- to be heard, was held on July 21,
1934.

This amendment was drawn up and proposed in accordance with
Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, and with the latest
suggested wording for such amendments drafted by the Legal Divi-
sion. The amendment is intended to govern the collection of assess-
ments for code administration by the Beverage Dispensing Equip-
ment Code Authority.

This amendment does not in any way affect the labor provisions of
the Code or anj'^thing other than assessment for expenses of code
administration.

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on
said amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth, and
on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

We find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruct
tions to the free -flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possibile utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(300)

301

(c) Tlio amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this amendment*
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 3, 1934.

AI^IENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BEVERAGE DISPENSING EQUIPMENT INDUS-
TRY

Article VI of the Code of Fair Competition for the Beverage Dis-
pensing Equipment Industry shall be and hereby is amended by the
deletion of S3ction 7, the deletion of subsections (f) and (g) of
Section 11, the designation of subsection (h) of Section 11 as subsec-
tion (f), and by the addition of a new Section 7, reading as follows:

Section 7. (a) It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of
the Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may ba raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall h? held in trust for the purposes of the Code ;

(2) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he ma}^ deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds neces-
sary to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry:

(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry,
and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor
in its own name.

(b) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code xVuthor-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator, Only
members of the industry complying with the code and con iribu ting
to the expenses of its administration as liereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(c) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and in no event shall exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
Administrator ; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Administrator shall have so apj^roved.

Approved Code No. 334 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1331-02.

(302)

Approved Code No. 53 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

HANDKERCHIEF INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 3, 1934

OEDER

ArpROviNO Amendment to the Code of Fair CoMrETiTioN for the

Handkerchief Industry

An application liavinii been made pursuant to and in full compli-
ance with the pi()\isions of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, approved June IG, 11)33, for approval of an amendment
to the Code or Fair Competition for the Handkerchief IncUistry
and heariniis having been duly held thereon and the annexed report
on saitl amendment, containing Hndings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President:

K0\\\ THEREFORE, on behalf of the President, we, the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to authority vested in
us by Executive Oi'ders of the President, do hereby incorpoi'ate by
reference, said annexed report and do find that said amentlment and
the Code as constituted after being amended comply in all respects
with the pertinent provisions and will promote the ])olicies and pur-
jioses of said Title of said Act, and do hereby order that said
amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous
ai)proval of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Ofjicer.

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C.

October 3, 1034.

(303)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act for certain amendments to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Handkerchief Industry, and Hearings were conducted
on said i^roposed amendments in Washington on April 18, 1934.

The amendment to Article VI, Section 4(m) makes each member
of the Industry liable for his or its equitable contribution to the
expenses of the maintainence of the Code Authority, and the amend-
ment, to Article VIII, Section 19 provides that, under certain cir-
cumstances, an emergency may be declared to exist in the Industry,
and that, in such event, stated minimum prices for the products of
the Industry may be prescribed for a limited time. Both amend-
ments are standard in form and content.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said amend-
ments to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and said Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof; and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and maintain-
ing united action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including but without
limitations Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section
7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(c) The Handkerchief Industry Association, Inc. was and is an
industrial association truly representative of the aforesaid Industry
and that said association imj)osed and imposes no inequitable res-
strictions on admission to membership therein and has applied for
:and consents to this amendment.

(304)

305

(d) The amendment and tlie Code as amended are not designed
to and will not })ermit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
.amendment.

National Industrial Eecovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
OcTOiiER 3, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
HANDKERCHIEF INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Handkerchief Industry is
hereby amended by the following :

Delete Article VI, Section 5. The present Article VI, Section 6
now becomes Article VI, Section 5.

Add a new Subsection (m) to Article VI, Section 4, as follows:

" It being found necessary, in order to support the administration
of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished by this Code and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized: (1) To incur such reasonable obli-
gations as are necessary and proper for the foregoing j)Uiposes and
to meet such obligations out of funds which nuiy be raised as here-
inafter provided and which shall be held in trust for the purposes
of the Code; (2) To submit to the Administrator for his approval,
subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem
necessary (a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the
foregoing purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the funds
necessary to support such budget shall be contributed b}' members
of the industry; and (3) After such budget and basis of contribu-
tion have been approved by the Administrator, to determine and
obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all such mem-
bers of the industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal
proceedings therefore in its own name.

Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable contri-
bution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Autliority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only mem-
bers of the industry complying with the Code and contributing to
the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided (unless
duly exempted from making such contributions), shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntar}^ activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligations
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its ap-
proved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates, except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved."

Delete the present Section 19 of Article VIII, and substitute there-
for the following :

"(a) If the Administrator, after investigation, shall at any time
find both (1) that an emergency has arisen within the industry ad-
versely affecting small enterprises or wages or labor conditions, or

(306)

307

tendinf^ toward monopoly or other acute conditions which tend to
defeat the purposes of the Act; and (2) tluit the determination of a
stated minimum price for a specified product within the industry for
a limited period is necessary to mitigate the conditions constituting
such emergency and to effectuate the purposes of the Act, the Code
Authorty nuiy cause an impartial agency to investigate costs and to
lecommend to the Administrator a determination of a stated mini-
mum price of the product affected hy the emergency and thereupon
the Administrator may proceed to determine such stated minimum
price.

"(b) When the Administrator shall have determined such stated
minimum price for a specified product for a stated period, which
price shall be reasonably calculated to mitigate the conditions of such
emergency and to effectuate the purposes of the National Industrial
liecovery Act, he shall establish such price. Thereafter, during such
stated period, no member of the industry shall sell such specified
products at a net realized price below said stated minimum price and
any such sale shall be deemed destructive price cutting. From time
to time, the Code Authority may recommend review or reconsidera-
tion or the Administrator may cause any determinations hereunder
to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken."

Approved Code No. 53 — Amendment No. 1.
Resristry No. 237—1—01.

Approved Code No. 21 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LEATHER INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 3, 1934

ORDER

Modification of Code of Fair Competition for the Leather '

Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a modification of
a Code of Fair Competition for the Leather Industry, and hearings
having been duly held thereon and opportunity to be heard having
been given and the annexed report on said modification, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President i

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, The National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thorit}'^ vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30, 1933, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said modifica^tion. and. the Code as constituted after being
modified comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act,
and does hereby order that said modification be and it is hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as modi-
fied. This order shall become effective on October 16. 1934, unless
prior to that time good cause to the contrary be shown to the National
Industrial Recovery Board and it shall issue a subsequent order to
that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Octohei^ S, 1931

(309)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Tlouse.

Sir: This is a report on the Amendments to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Leather Industry, and on the hearinj^; conducted
there(m in Washington, D. C, March 30, 1934, and on the Oppor-
tunity to be Heard published Jul}' 12, 1934, in accordance with the
provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Leather Industry, through the General Planning Committee,
its Code Authority, has availed itself of provisions in Article XV
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Leather Industry approved
by you on the seventh day of September, 1933, which recites in part:

" It is contemplated that from time to time supplementary pro-
visions to this Code or additional codes will be submitted for the
approval of the President to prevent unfair competition in prices
and other unfair and destructive competitive practices and to effec-
tuate the other purposes and policies of Title I of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Act consistent with the provisions hereof."

RESUME OF MODIFICATIONS

I. The revision of Article II is the addition of specific definitions
covering the various sub-divisions of the Industry, as provided for
in Article X.

II. The revision of Article XIV — Trade Terms — is a liberaliza-
tion of the trade terms. It was predicated upon the recognition of
a situation which involved the smaller producers in the Industry
and the smaller consumers of leather. Tliese modifications were
presented after several conferences between the Code Authority of
this Industry and that of the Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Indus-
try, which Industry purchases approximately eighty-five (85) per
cent of the output of the Leather Industry. The Amendment here-
in proposed was drafted and mutually agreed upon by the above
mentioned Code Authorities in accordance with the expressed policy
of the Administration of the NRA.

III. The addition of a new article, to be known as Article XVI,
brings into effect certain trade practices which were deemed neces-
sary and found lacking in the Code as it stands.

IV. The addition of this paragraph of Article IV, Section S,
affords protection from wage reductions for those employees re-
ceiving above thirty (30) dollars per week and less than forty-five
(45) dollars, which class has been without protection to this time.

(310)

311

The Deputy Administrator, in his final report on said Amend-
ments to said Code, having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter:

We find that:

(a) The Amendments to the said Code and the Code as amended
are well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the j)urpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, b}' promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of the industries, by avoiding un-
due restrictions of production (except as may be temporarily re-
quired), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and
by otherwise rehabilitating industry,

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation Sub-section (a) of Section 3, Sub-section (a) of Section 7
and Sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The Amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f^ Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not Deen deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of
said Amendments.
Respectfully,

i^ATiONAL Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 3, 1934.

93080 — 34 15

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LEATHER INDUSTRY

I. To modify Article II of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Leather Industry by adding the following to the first paragraph of
said article:

" The ' leather industry ' is hereby classified into the following
divisions :

" Bag Case and Strap. — Tanners of leather made from cattle hides
of various types for the manufacture of traveling bags, luggage and
strap leather for various purposes.

" Calf and Kip. — Tanners of leather made from calfskin and
cattle hides largely for the manufacture of shoes.

^'' Fancy. — Tanners of leather made from various types of hides
and skins of animals, including reptilian leathers, suitable for fancy
articles such as pocketbooks, suit-cases, handbags, etc.

" Goat and Cahretta. — Tanners of leather from goatskins and
cabretta skins, mainly suitable for shoe purposes.

" Harness and Collar. — Tanners of leather from cattle hides suit-
able for horse equipment.

" Sheep and Glove. — Tannei^ of sheep skins suitable largely for
garments, gloves and shoe linings; also hat and capsweat leathery
as produced by the National Hat and Capsweat Leather Association.

" Sole and Belting. — Tanners of leather made from cattle hides
for the manufacture of shoes and industrial belting.

" Upper ^ East, West. — Tanners of leather, including japanners
(finishers), largely made from cattle hides and kips (small cattle
hides) suitable for the manufacture of shoes.

" Upholstery. — Tanners of cattlehide leather suitable for use in
the manufacture of furniture, automobiles, etc.

'■''Leather Belting Division. — Manufacturers of industrial belting,
lace leather and leather laces, miscellaneous straps, packings (hy-
draulic and otherwise) and mechanical leathers (wholly or prin-
cipally of leather) for use on industrial machinery, excluding such
leathers that a machinery manufacturer may produce for use on
equipment of his own manufacture.

" Cut Soles. — Tanners and/or cutters and producers of leather
soles used in the manufacture of shoes.

" Welting. — Tanners and manufacturers of welting leather and/or
leather welting used in the manufacture of shoes.

" Grain Insoles., Counters., Fox Toes and Heels. — Tanners and/or
manufacturers of leather used in these products and/or manufac-
turers of these products themselves used in the manufacture of shoes.

" The term ' member of the industry ' as used herein includes but
without limitation any individual, partnership, association, corpora-
tion or other form of enterprise engaged in the industry either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf."

(312)

313

II. To substitute the following for Article XIV of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Leather Industry :

"A. All invoices covering domestic sales in the leather industry
including sales of labor or contract work, shall, except as noted
below under paragraph C, be due and payable in thirty (30) days;
thereafter shall be payable net, with interest at the legal rate, not to
exceed six per cent (6%) per annum.

" B. Discount shall be for payment in cash only and shall not
exceed two per cent (2%). No seller may anticipate discount by
invoicing at an equivalent net price any class of leather which he
customarily sells subject to discount. No datings shall bo given..

" C. The following exceptions may be made at seller's option :

" 1. Buyer may be granted privilege of payment on or before the
10th of the following month for all invoices dated from the 1st to the
15th inclusive, and on or before the 25th of the following month
for all invoices dated from the 16th to the last day of the month.
This privilege may be granted only on a permanent basis ; it shall not
be extended from time to time as may be to advantage of buyer.

'' 2, Seller may permit anticipation at not to exceed six per cent
(6%) per annum on bills paid prior to due or discount date. Where
privilege of payment on or before the 10th or the 25th is granted,
for purposes of anticipation all invoices of the 1st to the 15th, in-
clusive, shall be considered as dated the 10th of the month of charge,
and all invoices from the 16th to the last day of the month shall be
considered as dated the 25th of the month of charge.

" 3. Seller may grant three calendar days of grace during which
discount may be allowed, and during which no interest shall be
charged, provided payment is made within this three calendar day
period.

"4. Where terms of 2% 30 days or 2% 10th or 25th proximo are
granted, seller may permit payment in sixty (60) days from invoice
date with discount not to exceed one per cent (1%). After sixty
(60) days from date of invoice such bills shall be due and payable
net and interest shall be added as provided under Paragraph A.

" D. Forward Orders shall be booked only under the terms of a
Uniform Sales Contract, the conditions of which shall have been
approved by the Administrator.

" E. None of the provisions of Article XIV shall apply to the
Leather Belting Division except on leather sold in competition with
other divisions of the Leather Industry."

III. A new article to the Code of Fair Competition for the Leather
Industry, to be known as Article XVI and entitled " Trade Prac-
tices ", shall contain the following provisions :

"A. Any alteration, adjustment or cancellation of a sales contract
or conditions of sale may be reported, with the facts pertinent thereto,
to the Divisional Planning Committee, or, if the Division so elects,
to the Trade Practice Committee.

" B. A signed uniform sales contract as provided in Article XIV,
paragraph D, of the code, or the immediate dispatch by seller to
buyer of confirmation of sale conforming to the conditions of that
contract, shall be required on all orders, except orders filled by an
immediate single shipment, on which the invoice itself shall be suffi-

314

cient confirmation. The terms and conditions of sale shall appear
on all such invoices.

" C. No order shall be accepted unless it accurately designates
quantities, grades, weights and prices with the final and ultimate
date of delivery.

" D. No goods except bona fide samples as determined by each
Divisional Planning Committee shall be sent on memorandum or
consigned to other than a bona fide selling agent or subsidiary organ-
ization of the seller.

" E. All invoices shall be dated as of date of shipment or of
floor delivery, and shall describe accurately the merchandise shipped.

" F. None of the provisions of this Article shall apply to the
Leather Belting Division, except on leather sold in competition with
other divisions of the Leather Industry."

IV. Article IV, Section 3, to be amended by the addition of the
following paragraph :

"A. On and after October 1, 1934, no emplo^^ee (other than those
listed in paragraphs (a) and (c) of Section 2, Article VI) receiv-
ing on April 1, 1933, for the standard work week, between $30. and
$45. per week shall receive less per piece or hour than he received
on April 1, 1933."

Approved Code No. 21 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 930—1—01.

Approved Code No, 197 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RETAIL FARM EQUIPMENT TRADE

As Approved on October 3, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of the Code of Fair Competition for the

Retail Farm Equipment Trade

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Farm Equipment
Trade, and a Notice of Opportunity to be Heard having been duly
given thereon and the annexed report on said amendment, contain-
ing findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to
the President ;

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 0859. dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise?
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find tliat said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will
))romote the polic}'^ and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does
hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and
that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modified to include
an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board.
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative OiJicer.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 3, 193 J^.

(315)

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Retail Farm Equipment Trade which empowers the
National Industrial Recovery Board to appoint not to exceed seven
additional members of the Trade, preference being given to members
of the Trade in the Southern States, who are non-members of the
constituent associations of the Federation, each member to have
equal vote. These additional members, so appointed, are to serve
on the Code Authority together with the other members elected in
accordance with the provisions of the Code.

This amendment is proposed as a modijfication of Article IV, para-
graph (b), and is amendment number two to the Code. An appor-
tunity to be heard has been accorded all interested parties.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter ;

We find that :

(a) The amendment to said code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects w^ith the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(316)

317

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons we have approved this amendment.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Offtcer.
October 3, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOB
THE EETAIL FARM EQUIPMENT TRADE

The second sentence of paragraph (b) Article IV, is hereby deleted
and the following substituted therefor :

The Central Code Authority shall consist of one member from
each constitutent association of the Federations of Implement Deal-
ers' Associations of the United States of America, to be elected by
the respective Associations, each member to have equal vote. The
National Recovery Administration shall appoint not to exceed seven
additional members of the Trade, who are non-members of the con-
stituent associations of the Federation, each member to have equal
vote, preference being given to members of the Trade in the Southern
States.

Approved Code No. 197 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1303-07.

(318)

Approved Code No. 201A — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR

COMPETITION

FOR THE

UPHOLSTERY AND DECORATIVE FABRICS TRADE

As Approved on October 3, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of SurrLEMENTART Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR the Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics Trade

A division of the wholesaling or distributing trade

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 193'3, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Up-
holstery and Decorative Fabrics Trade, and hearings having been
duly held thereon and the annexed report on said amendment, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Order 0859. dated September 27, 1984,
and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed
report and does find that said amendment and the Supplementary
Code as constituted after being amended comply in all respects with
the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes
of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that said amendment
be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Supplementary Code is hereby modified to include an approval of
said Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended, such approval
and such amendment to take effect ten days from the date hereof,
unless cood cause to the contrarv is shown to the National Industrial
Recovery Board before that time and a subsequent order to that
effect is issued.

Naitonal Industrial Reconvert Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Adininistrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 3, 193^.

(319)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the amendments of the Supplementary-
Code of Fair Competition for the Upholstery and Decorative Fab-
rics Trade as approved by me on March 6, 1934. Applications were
made under date of July 20, 1934, by the Divisional Code Authority
for the Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics Trade, for amendment
of the provisions of Article III, Section 2.

The amendments were drawn up and proposed in accordance with
Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, and with the Legal
Division's suggested wording for such amendments. It is intended
that these amendments are to govern the collection of assessments for
code administration.

These amendments do not in any way affect the labor provisions
of the Supplementary Code or anything other than assessment for
expenses of code administration.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ments to said Supplementary Code having found as herein set f orth^
and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter ;

We find that:

(a) The amendments to said Supplementary Code and the Sup-
plementary Code as amended are well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act including the removal of obstructions to the free flow of inter-
state and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount
thereof, and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the
organization of industry for the purpose of cooperative action among
trade groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor
and management under adequate governmental sanction and super-
vision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting
the fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity of
industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as
may be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of
industrial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
power, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabili-
tating industry.

(c) The amendments and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.

(320)

321

(d) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended
are not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enter-
prises and will not operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.

For these reasons, we have approved these amendments to the
Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Upholstery and
Decorative Fabrics Trade.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 3, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE UPHOLSTERY AND DECO-
RATIVE FABRICS TRADE

A DIVISION OF THE WHOLESALING AND DISTRIBUTING TRADE

A new section to be known as Article III, Section 2 of the Sup-
plementary Code of Fair Competition for the Upholstery and
Decorative Fabrics Trade shall be added to read as follows :

2. (a) It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the standards
of fair competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy
of the Act, the Divisional Code Authority is authorized :

(2) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds neces-
sary to support such budget shall be contributed by members of
the Trade.

(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contributions as above set forth by all members of the Trade, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

(b) Each member of the Trade shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only mem-
bers of the Trade complying with the Code and contributing to the
expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless duly
exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Divisional Code
Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities
or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

{c) The Divisional Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay
any obligations substantially in excess of the amount thereof as
estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the
total amount contained in the n improved budget, except upon ap-
proval of the Administrator; and no subsequent budget shiiU
contain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the Administrator shall have
so approved.

Ai)provecl Code No. 201A — Amendment No. 1.
Rcffi.slry No. 280-03.

(322)

Approved Code No. 84Q — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR

COMPETITION

FOR THE

ADVERTISING METAL SIGN AND DISPLAY
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 5, 1934

ORDER

Approving A:srEXDMEXT of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR the Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufac-
turing Industry

A DIVISION OF the FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an
amendment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufacturing Industry, and a
Notice of Opportunity to be Heard having been duly given thereon
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
resjoect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, The National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendmer.t and the Supplementary Code as consti-
tuted after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of
said Act, and does hereby order that said amendment be and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Supple-
mentary Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said
Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington. D. C,

Octoher 5, 193^.

(323)

Heport to the president

The President,

The White House.

Sir : An application has been duly made pursuant to ami in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Elecovery
Act for an amendment of Article IV of the Supplementary Code of
Fair Competition for the Advertising Metal Sign and Displa;y Manu-
facturing Industry by the Supplementary Code Authority for that
Industry,

The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Advertising
Metal Sign and Display Manufacturing Industry was approved on
April 20, 1934. Article IV, Section 5 provides that :

" Members of the Industry shall be entitled to share the benefits
■of the activities of the Supplementary Code Authority and to par-
ticipate in the selection of tlie members thereof by assenting to and
■complying with the requirements of this Supplementary Code and
sustaining their reasonable share of the expenses of its administra-
tion. Such reasonable share of the expenses of administration shall
fce determined by the Supplementary Code Authority subject to
review by the Administrator, on the basis of volume of business
And/or such other factors as may be deemed equitable."

Article IV, Section 8 (d) provides that:

" To cooperate with the Administrator in regulating the use of
the N. R. A. insignia solely by those employers who have assented
to and are complying with this Supplementary Code."

Article IV, Section 8 (g) provides that:

^' To secure from members of the Industry an equitable and pro-
portionate payment of the reasonable expenses of maintaining the
Supplementary Code Authority and its activities."

The above sections of Article IV in effect provide for voluntary
contributions on the part of the members of the Industry. This
method of providing funds for the proper administration of the
Supplementary Code has been found to be unsatisfactory. The
present amendment is therefore proposed to create a legal obligation
on the part of the Industry members to pay their pro rata share of
the expenses of the Supplementary Code Authority.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator, in his final report to The
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment of saidl
Code, having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all thej
proceedings in this matter :

It finds that :

(a) The amendment of said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I o\
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal oi

(324)

325

obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and all provide for the
general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
comj>etitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumjDtion of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and re-
lieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by
otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of
said amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, it has approved this amendment.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 5, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTAE Y CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE ADVERTISING METAL SIGN AND
DISPLAY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PKODUCTS MANUFACTUKING AND
METAL FIKISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

Amend Article IV by deleting Section 5, Section 8 (d) and Section
8 (g) and substituting in place thereof the following:

Section 5. (A) It being found necessary in order to support the
admini,stration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the
standards of fair competition established hereunder and to effectu-
ate the policy of the Act, the Supplementary Code Authority is
authorized :

(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided, and which
shall be held in trust for the purpo,ses of the Supplementary Code ;

(2) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry ;

(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry, and to
that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name, or in the name of the Treasurer.

(B) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and
subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Ad-
ministrator. Onl}^ members of the Industry complying with the
Supplementary Code and contributing to the expenses of its adminis-
tration as hereinabove provided, (unless duly exempted from making
such contributions), shall be entitled to participate in the selection
of members of the Supplementary Code Authority or to receive the
benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use of any
emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(C) The Supplementary Code Authority shall neither incur nor
pay any obligation substantiall}'^ in excess of the amount thereof as
estimated in its approved budget; and shall in no event exceed the
total amount contained in the approved budget, except upon ap-
proval of the Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain

(326)

327

any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except thote which the Administrator shall have so approved.
Amend Article IV, Section 8 by renumbering Subsection (e) to
read Subsection (d) and renumbering Subjection (f) to read Sub-
section (e).

Approved Code No. 84Q — Ampodment No. 1.
Kegibti-y No. 1702-2-06.

93080—34 16

Approved Code No. 238 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FAN AND BLOWER INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 5, 1934

OKDER

Approving Amendment of the Code op Fair Competition for the

Fan and Blower Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Fan and Blower Indus-
try, and opportunity to be heard having been noticed to all interested
parties, and the annexed report on said amendment, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise ;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
provided that Article VI, Section 1 (c) 4, page 582 of said code, be
and it is hereby deleted, and that the previous approval of said Code
is hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Octoher 5, 1934.

(329)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Fan and Blower Industry, as revised after notice of
opportunity to be heard, published August 13, 1934, in accordance
with Article IX, Section 2 (a) of said Code as approved on January
30, 1934.

The amendment, which includes assessment provisions, will im-
prove the Administration of this Code.

FINIJINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amencl-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

We find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of Industry for the purpose of
cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and maintaining
united action of labor and management under adequate governmental
sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive pract'ces,
by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present productive
capacity of industries, by avo'ding undue restriction of production
(except as may be temporarily required), by increasing the con-
sumption of industrial and agricultural products through increasing
purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by im-
proving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including w'thout limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not op-
erate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, the Board has approved this amendment.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrafive Officer.

(330)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOK
THE FAN AND BLOWER INDUSTRY

Pursuant to Article IX, Section 2 (a) of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Fan and Blower Industry, duly approved by the
President on January 30, 1934, and further to effectuate the policies
of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, the following
amendment is established as a part of said Code of Fair Competition
and shall be binding upon €very member of the Fan and Blower
Industry.

Article IX — General Provisions

Amend Article IX, by deleting Subsection (c). Section 2, and
inserting three (3) new Subsections lettered (c), (d), and (e) to
read as follows :

(c) It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :

2. To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he nui}' deem necessary
(a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry.

3. After such budget and basis of contribution have been a})proved
by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable contribution
as above set forth by all members of the Industry and to that end,
if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

(d) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or
to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make
use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration.

(e) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount

(.'^31)

332

contained in the api^roved budget, except upon approval of the
Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any defi-
ciency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 238 — Amenduient No. 1
Registry No. 1304-03.

Approved Code No. 104 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LIQUEFIED GAS INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 5, 1934

ORDER

Appro\t;ng Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the

Liquefied Gas Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Liquefied Gas Industry,
and an opportunity to be heard having been duly afforded all inter-
ested parties, and the annexed report on said amendment containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modified to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such
approval and such amendment to take effect fifteen days from the
date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the
National Industrial Recovery Board before that time and a subse-
quent order to that effect is issued.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Adtiiinistrative OiJicer.

Approval recommended:
Robert L. Houston,

Division AdTninistrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 5, 193k.

(333)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Liquefied Gas Industry. Said amendment is to be
substituted for Article V, Section 5, and empowers the Code Au-
thority to make collection of expenses of code administration from
the members of the Industry.

Notice of Opportunity to be Heard has been issued to all inter-
ested parties; and no objections have been filed against the pro-
posed amendment.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said
amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter;

We find that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest poss ble utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or op])ress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in otlier steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of
said amendment.

For these reasons we have approved this amendment.
Respectfully,

National Industrial. Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Adminhtrative Oificer.
October 5, 1934.

(334)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LIQUEFIED GAS INDUSTRY

Modify Article V, Section 5, by deleting and substituting in lieu
thereof the following:

Section 5. (1) It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of
the Act, the Code Authority (Emergency National Committee) is
authorized;

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised us hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code;

(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses
for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by
members of the Industry;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution liave been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members
of the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

(2) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity (Emergency National Committee) determined as hereinabove
provided, and subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto
issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board. Only members
of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing to the
expenses of its administration as hereinabove ])rovided, unless duly
exempted from making such contribution, shall be entitled to par-
ticipate in the selection of members of the Code Authority (Emer-
genc}'^ National Committee) or to receive the benefits of any of its
voluntary activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the
National Recovery Administration.

(8) The Code Authority (Emergency National Committee) sliall
neither incur nor pay any obligation substantially in excess of the
amount thereof as estimated in its opproved budget, and shall in no
event exceed the total amount contained in the approved budget, ex-
cept up(m approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board; and
no subsecjuent budget shall contain any deficiency item for expendi-
tures in excess of prior budget estimates except those which the
National Industrial Recovery Board shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 104 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 711-23.

i. (335)

Approved Code No. 127 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

REINFORCING MATERIALS FABRICATING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 5, 1934

ORDER

AppR0^^xG Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the
Reinforcing Materials Fabricating Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Reinforcing Materials
Fabricating Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been given
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:

NOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27th, 1934, and other-
wise; does hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed report and
does find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after
•being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions
and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act,
and does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby ap-
proved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modi-
fied to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended,
such approval and such amendment to take effect fourteen (14) days
from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to
the National Industrial Recovery Board before that time and the
Board issues a subsequent order to that effect; provided, however,
that Section 5 of Article V be deleted in its entirety and a new Sec-
tion 5 of Article V be inserted which is as follows :

" Sec. 5. The expenses and reserves which shall be assessed against
each member of the Industry shall be based on the proportion which
the value of shipments of reinforcing materials of such member

(337)

338

bears to the total value of shipments of reinforcing materials of
all members of the Industry in the same current accounting period
as determined by the Board of Directors."

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Oificer.

Approval recommended:
Walter G. Hooke,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 5, 193^.

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
comprance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Rein-
forcing Materials Fabricating Industry, submitted by the Code
Authority for said Industry.

The purpose and effect of the deletions and amendment as sub-
mitted are to revise the Code in conformity with the standard re-
quirements for control by the Admhiistration of the action of the
Code Authority, and for the insertion in the Code of the standard
mandatory clauses for the basis of assessment and contribution.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to The
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings in this matter :

It is found that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof and will provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of Industry for the purpose of
cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and maintaining
united action of labor and management under adequate governmental
sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive prac-
tices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of the industries, by avoiding undue restriction
of production (except as may be temporarily required), by increas-
ing the consumption of industrial and agi-icultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabili-
tating industry.

(339)

340

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed!
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, said amendment is hereby approved.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Oificer.

October 5, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
REINFORCING MATERIALS FABRICATING INDUSTRY

Delete in Executive Order the following words :

" provided that the following be added as section 8 of article V
of the code.

" ' The Board of Directors shall have the powers and duties else-
where provided in this code, subject to the right of the Adminis-
trator, on review, to disapprove or modify any action taken by the
Board of Directors '."

Delete section 8 of article V in its entirety, which is as follows :

" Sec. 8. The Board of Directors shall have the powers and duties
elsewhere provided in this code, subject to the right of the Adminis-
trator, on review, to disapprove or modify any action taken by the
Board of Directoi's."

Insert as new section 8 of article V the following :

" Sec. 8. If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall at any
time determine that any action of a code authority or any agency
thereof may be unfair or unjust or contrary to the public interest,
the National Industrial Recovery Board may require that such action
be suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the merits
of such action and further consideration by such code authority or
agency pending final action which shall not be effective unless the
National Industrial Recovery Board approves or unless it shall fail
to disapprove after thirty days' notice to it of intention to proceed
with such action in its original or modified form."

Insert at end of article V the following as sections 9, 10 and 11 :

" Sec. 9. It being found necessar;^ in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :

" (a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code.

"(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for
its approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard a&
it may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be con-
tributed by members of the Industry;

"(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and
obtain equitable contributions as above set forth by all members of
the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

(341)

342

" Sec. 10. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equi-
table contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code
Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertain'ng thereto issued by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Failure to make payment thereof, after proper
notice, will render a member of the Industry liable to appropriate
legal proceedings. Only members of the Industry complying with
the Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as
hereinabove provided, unless duly exempted from making such con-
tributions, shall be entitled to participate in the selection of mem-
bers of the Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its
voluntary activities or to nuike use of any emblem or insignia of the
National Recovery Administration.

" Sec. 11. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obli-
gation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall
contain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget
estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved."

Approved Code No. 127 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. IIIS-OS.

Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 23

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 6, 1934

ORDER

Approvixg Amexdmext to the Code of Faie Competition for the
Lumber axd Tembee Products Ixdustet

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance ^vitli the provisions of Title I. of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Lumber and Timber
Products Industries, and hearings having been duly held thereon
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

XOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the Xational Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order Xo. 6859, and otherwise: does hereby incorporate,
by reference, said annexed report and does find that said amendment
and the Code as constituted after being amended complv in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and
purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that said
amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous ap-
proval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said
Code in its entiretv as amended.

PROVIDED, FURTHER, that this Order shall become effective
four (4) days after the date hereof, subject, however, to suspension
or modification on good cause shown by any interested parties within
fifteen (15) days of the effective date hereof.

Xatioxal Industrial REC0^•ERY Board,
By G. A. Ltx'ch, Administrative O^Jicer.

Approval recommended:
^Y. p. Ellis.

Acting Division Administrator.

Washix-qtox. D. C.

October 6. 193^.

93080—34 17 (34.3)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir: Under the Code of Fair Competition for the Lumber and
Timber Products Industries, as approved by you on August 19, 1933,
the Lumber Code Authority has submitted its Amendment, which is
included and attached.

This is a report of the Hearing on the foregoing Amendment con-
ducted March 27 to 30, 1934, in Washington, D. C, in accordance
with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

This Amendment purports to further restrict the transfer of pro-
duction allotments and is necessitated by the fact that in the past
transfers have been too freely given, resulting in an unfair advantage
to some producers and augmenting of inventories which were already
much too large. Article VIII of the Lumber and Timber Products
Industries Code has limited production in the Industry, but despite
this, the inventories of many mills have been built up resulting in
stocks which are unnecessarily large. This Amendment permits the
Lumber Code Authority to maintain a greater control over produc-
tion and at the same time eliminates abuses which have existed under
administration of the Code as now written.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

We find that:

(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industrv.

(344)

345

(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and wdl not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendment.

For tliese reasons, therefore, we have approved this Amendment
to the Code.

Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 6. 1934. '

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOK
THE LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

In Article VIII (g), strike out the last sentence and substitute
therefor the following:

"Allotments shall not be cumulative except as authorized in spe-
cific cases under Section (d) (1) of this Article, or in cases of sea-
sonal operations of a division or subdivision under Section (d) (2)
of this Article, and shall not be transferable except that upon appli-
cation, the administrative agency of a division or subdivision, if it
shall find that the nontransferability of an allotment causes or will
cause an undue hardship in any particular case, and if it shall find,
further, that the limitations hereinafter set forth upon the exercise of
its authority do not exist, may authorize, under such equitable con-
ditions and limitations as it shall determine, the transfer of allot-
ments between operations under the same ownership within the same
division or subdivision, provided that such authorization shall not
become effective for a period of fifteen (15) days after the date
thereof, and provided, further, that such authorization, together with
the findings of fact of said agency shall be transmitted on the date
thereof to the Authorit}^ and the National Recovery Administra-
tion, and provided further, that such authorization shall be subject
to appeal by any interested party as provided in Article XVII
hereof. No division or subdivision agency shall authorize the trans-
fer of any allotment: (1) from a mill or factory acquired after the
effective date hereof until such mill shall have been operated in good
faith for six consecutive months by the new owner; (2) from one
mill to another unless the species ordinarily produced by both are
substantially the same; or (3) from any mill, the greater part of
whose product may, under the provisions of Article IX, Section (a),
Subsection 2 of this Code, be sold at prices less than the approved
reasonable costs for the division or subdivision, except from a mill
of the same class,"

Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 23.
Registry No. 313-1-06.

(346)

Approved Code No. 362 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PHOTOGRAPHIC AND PHOTO FINISHING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 6, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Photographic and Photo Finishing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Photographic and
Photo Finishing Industry, and an opportunity to file objections hav-
ing been given, and hearings having been duly held thereon and the
annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with respect
thereto, havinir been made and directed to the President :

NOW. THERFORE. on behalf of the President of the United
States, The National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Order of the President, dated Septem-
ber 27, 1934, and otherwise; does hereby incorporate, by reference,
said annexed report and does find that said amendment and the
Code as constituted after being amended comply in all respects with
the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes
of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that said amendment
be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended.

National Industrial Reco\tery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
KiLBouRNE Johnston.

Divh'ion Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 6, 193^.

(347)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : The Code Authority for the Photographic and Photo Finish-
ing Industry submitted on August 10, 1934 a request for the amend-
ment of their Code to incorporate therein the provisions governing
the mandatory collections of expenses of the maintenance of the
Code Authority,

Such an amendment involves a change in five parts of Article VI,
the purpose of four of these changes being to modify the current
provisions of the Code to conform to the standard provisions gov-
erning the said mandatory assessments, the fifth being the substitu-
tion of the standard provisions.

On September 7, 1934 Notice of Opportunity to file criticisms,
objections, or suggestions concerning said amendment was issued.
The only reply received was given careful consideration.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all
the proceedings in this matter :

It is found that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the pres-
ent productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction
of production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, bj^^ reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and b}^ otherwise rehabili-
tating industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed]
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(348)

349

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and Avill not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, this amendment has been approved.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative O-fftcer.
October G, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
PHOTOGRAPHIC AND PHOTO FINISHING INDUSTRY

Item No. 1. Delete in second line of Subsection (a) of Section 2
of Article VI, the words, " Section 5 ", and substitute therefor the
words, " Subsection (g) of Section 6 ", the first sentence to read
as follows :

(a) Each member of the Industry who qualifies as specified in
Subsection (g) of Section 6 of this Article, shall have one (1) vote
(such vote to be in the Division in which he is principally engaged)
in the nomination and election of the Photographic Regional Board
for the Region in which his business is located.

Item No. 2. Delete entire Section 5 of Article VI.

Item No. 3. Substitute for the present titular number. Section 6,
the titular number. Section 5.

Item No. 4. Substitute for the present titular number. Section 7,
the titular number. Section 6.

Item No. 5. Delete entire Subsection (g) of Section 7, Article VI,
and substitute therefor the following :

(g) 1. It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair compe-
tition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and J

proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such "
obligations out of funds which may be raised as here-
inafter provided and which shall be held in trust for
the purposes of the Code.

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject

to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may
deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated
expenses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equi-
table basis upon which the funds necessary to support
such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry.

approved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain
equitable contribution as above set forth by all members
of the industry, and to that end, if necessary, to insti-
tute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.
2. Each member of the industry shall pa}^ his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only mem-
bers of the industry complying with the code and contributing to the
expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, (unless duly
exempted from making such contributions), shall be entitled to par-

(350)

351

ticipate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its vohmtary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Ad-
ministrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 362 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1650-17.

Approved Code No. 375 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ROOFING GRANULE MANUFACTURING AND
DISTRIBUTING INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 6, 1934

ORDER

Approm:ng Amexdmext to Code of Fair Competition for the
Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Distributing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Roofing Granule Manu-
facturing and Distributing Industr}^, and as contained in a Published
Notice of Opportunity to be Heard, Administrative Order No. 375-6,
dated August 28, 1934, and no objections having been filed as pro-
vided in said Published Notice, and the annexed report on said
amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said amendment
and the Code as constituted after being amended complies in all
respects with the pertinent i^rovisions and will promote the policies
and purposes of said Title of said Act; and does hereby order that
said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous
approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
B}' G. A. Lynch, Administratwe Oificer.

Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

"Washington, D. C..

October 6, 193^.

(353)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Hou^e.

Sir: An application having been duly made pursuant to and in
full compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, for an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Distributing Industry,
submitted by the Code Authority for the Roofing Granule Manu-
facturing and Distributing Industry.

The purpose and effect of the amendment is to authorize the Code
Authority to submit a budget and method of assessment upon which
funds shall be contributed by members of the Industry.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

We find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstruction to the free flow^of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action among Trade Groups by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible
utilization of the present productive capacity of the industries, by
avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by
reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(354)

355

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this amendment.
Kespectfull}^,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 6, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIE COMPETITION FOR THE
ROOFING GRANULE MANUFACTURING AND DISTRIB-
UTING INDUSTRY

Amend Article VI, Section 9, by deleting Section 9 and substitut-
ing in lieu thereof, the following :

Section 9. It being found necessary in order to support the ad-
ministration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair com-
petition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tribution as above set forth by all members of the industry, and to
that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable contri-
bution to the exi^enses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regula-
tions pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only members
of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing to the
expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless duly
exempted from making such contribution, shall be entitled to par-
ticipate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantiall}'^ in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its ap-
proved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Adminis-
trator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 375 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1036-05.

(356)

Approved Code No. 472 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WARM AIR REGISTER INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 6, 1934

ORDER

Approvixg Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the Warm

Air Register Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Warm Air Register
Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been noticed to all
interested parties, and the annexed report on said amendment, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise ;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will
promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does
hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and
that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modified to include
an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division AdnvinistratoT.

Washington. D. C,

October 6, 1931

(357)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Warm Air Register Industry, as submitted by the
Code Authority of said Industry. Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard was published September 10, 1934, in accordance with Article
VI, Section 11 of said Code, as approved June 28, 1934.

The amendment, which includes additions to the definitions of
said Code, will tend to make same more complete.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

We find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and maintain-
ing united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not iDermit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(358)

359

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, this amendment has been approved by us.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Oflcer.
October 6, 1934.

93080 — 34 IS

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE WARM AIR REGISTER INDUSTRY

PUEPOSE

Pursuant to Article VI, Section 11 of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Warm Air Register Industry, duly approved by the
President on June 28, 1934, and further to effectuate the policies of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, the following
amendments are established as a part of said Code of Fair Competi-
tion and shall be binding upon every member of the Warm Air
Register Industry.

Article II — Definitions

Amend Section 1 by inserting after the words, " furnace gratings,"
the words, " register bodies," so that the revised Section will read
as follows:

" 1. The term " Warm Air Register Industry " as used herein in-
cludes the manufacturing and selling by manufacturers of air regis-
ters, register faces, cold-air faces, floor borders, adjustable ventilators,
intakes, wall frames, pipeless furnace gratings, register bodies, manu-
factured of metal, for heating, cooling, or ventilating purposes, as
described in Appendix A, and such branches or sub-divisions thereof
as may, from time to time, be included under the provisions of this
Code."

Appendix A — Definitions of the Products of the Industry

Amend Appendix A by adding at the end a new Section to read
as follows :

" Register body : A register body is the frame that attaches to the
bottom of body of a register face, in which frame are suspended
pivotal mobile louvres which are opened and closed with an opera-
tive device either vertical wheel, slide, glide or other movement, or
other manual opening and closing device, which register body when
attached to the face constitutes a complete register. This register
body as described may be either of steel, cast iron or other metal."

Approved Code No. 472 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1118-12.

(360)

Approved Code No. 250 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WIRE, ROD, AND TUBE DIE INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 6, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the Wire,

Rod, and Tube Die Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Wire, Rod, and Tube
Die Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon and the
annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with respect
thereto, having been made and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it b}'^ Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by
reference, said annexed report and does find that said amendment
and the Code as constituted after being amended comply in all re-
sj^ects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and
purposes of said title of said act, and does hereby order that said
amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous ap-
proval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said
Code in its entirety as amended, such approval and such amendment
to take effect 10 days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before
that time and the National Industrial Recovery Board issues a sub-
sequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C.

Octoler <?, 193L

(361)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for an Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Wire, Rod, and Tube Die Industry, submitted by the Code Authority
for the said Industry.

The existing provision of Article VI, Section 4 of the Code for said
Industry, is entirely inadequate in view of Executive Order 6678 and
Administrative Order X-36, and it is therefore evident that the pro-
posed amendment to Article VI of said Code, the provisions of which
follow closely the text of the above mentioned Orders, will overcome
the existing inadequate provisions,

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter:

The Board finds that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperatiA^e action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and b}^ otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(862)

363

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, the National Industrial Eecovery
Board has approved this amendment.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 6, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE WIRE, ROD, AND TUBE DIE INDUSTRY

Amend Article VI by deleting Section 4, Substituting therefor the
following new Section 4; adding the following new Subsections A
and B; and by deleting Subsections (f) and (g) of Section 6 and
relettering Subsection (h) to read (f).

Section 4. — It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable bagis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be con-
tributed by members of the Industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members
of the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

Subsection A. — Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its
equitable contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the
Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to
rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry complying
with the code and contributing to the expenses of its administration,
as hereinabove provided, shall be entitled to participate in the selec-
tion of the members of the Code Authority or to receive the benefits
of any of its voluntary activities or to make use of any emblem or
insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

Subsection B. — The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total
amount contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of
the National Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget
shall contain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 250 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1399-37.

(364)

Approved Code No. 124 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 8, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment ^f Code of Fair Competition for the

Motion Picture Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Motion Picture Industry,
and the annexed report on said amendment containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does
hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed report and does find
that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being amended
comph' in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will pro-
mote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does
hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and
that the previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to include
an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :

William P. Farnsworth,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 8, 1931

(365)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the procedure followed by the National
Recovery Administration in approving an amendment to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Motion Picture Industry as approved
on November 27, 1933, which indefinitely extends the period within
which assents to this Code may be filed.

The Code as originally approved provided that this assent must
be filed within 45 days after the approval of the Code and/or 45
days after engaging in the motion picture industry.

Whereas, it has heretofore been necessary to extend the time for
the filing of these complaints and whereas numerous exhibitors
and/or distributors still wish to file an assent, this amendment is
deemed necessary. This amendment was submitted by the Motion
Picture Code Authority on behalf of the Motion Picture Industry
on September 14, 1934.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Board on this
amendment to said Code, having found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

The Board finds that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervisions, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating Industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(366)

367

{e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.

Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative 0-jficer.

October 8, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY

Amend Article VI, Part 2, Section 8 by deleting the following
words :

« * * * within forty-five (45) days after it is signed by the
President of the United States, and/or forty-five (45) days after
engaging in the motion picture industry, * * *."

Approved Code No. 124 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1639-03.

(368)

Approved Code No. 167 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

SET UP PAPER BOX MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 8, 1934

ORDER

Appro\'ikg Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Set Up Paper Box Manufacturing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I, of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amendments
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Set Up Paper Box Manu-
facturing Industry, and hearing having been duly held thereon and
the annexed report on said amendments, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859 dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does liereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modified to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, pro-
vided that Section 6 of Article VIII be and it is hereby deleted.

National Industrial RECo^^RY Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officm:

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battle y.

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 8, 193Jf.

(369)

KEPOET TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on two amendments to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Set Up Paper Box Manufacturing Industry
which was approved by you December 18, 1933.

Under the provisions of Article II Section 5, as amended, the Code
Authority will be empowered to submit a budget and basis of assess-
ment and contribution to code administration expense will be com-
pulsory.

The amendment to Article VI Section 5 will remove ambiguity
of this section.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendments
of said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of
all the proceedings in this matter :

It is found that :

(a) The amendments of said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as modified complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(370)

371

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.

For these reasons these amendments have been approved.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 8, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
SET UP PAPER BOX MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Set Up Paper Box Manu-
facturing Industry is hereby amended as follows :

1. By eliminating Section 5 of Article II and substituting therefor
the following:

5. It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this Code and to maintain standards of fair competition estab-
lished hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the Code
Authority, by itself and through its regional or local agencies, is
authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided, and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of this Code ;

(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget, for itself and such of
its agencies as it may designate, of the estimated expenses of the
Code Authority and its said agencies and (2) an equitable basis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be con-
tributed by members of the Industry ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution shall have been
approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members
of the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal
proceedings therefor in its own name;

(d) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expense of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity and of the maintenance of such regional or local agencies, in-
cluded in the budget of the Code Authority, determined as herein-
above provided, and subject to rules and regulations pertaining
thereto issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expense of its administration as hereinabove provided (unless
duly exempted from making such contribution), shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority, or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(e) Neither the Code Authority nor any regional or local agencj^
thereof shall incur or pay any obligation substantially in excess of
the amount thereof as estimated in its approved budget, and shall in
no event exceed the total amount contained in the approved budget,

(372)

373

except upon approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board;
and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item for ex-
penditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those which the
National Industrial Recovery Board shall have so approved.

2. By striking out the words ' but not both ' in Article VI, Section
5 of said Code.

Approved Code No. 167 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 406-03.

Approved Code No. 458 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS' INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 8, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Wholesale Confectioners' Industry

An application having hi^vii duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. aj^proved June IG, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to Article IX of the Code of Fair Competition for the Whole-
sale Confectioners* Industry, and opportunity to be heard having
been afforded all members of said industry and any objections filed
having been duly considered, and the annexed report on said amend-
ment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pui*suant to the
authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, includ-
ing Executive Order No. G859. and otherwise, does hereby incorpo-
j-ate by reference said annexed report and does find that said amend-
ment to Article IX and the Code as constituted after being amended
comply in all respects with the })ertinent provisions and will promote
tlie policy and ])urposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby
(jrder that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that
the previous approval of said Code is hereby modified to include
an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, provided how-
ever, that all stays now effective be continued.

National Industrial Reco\-ery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Adminhtrative Officer,

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Admin istrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 8, 193.'^.

93080—34 19 (STH)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on an amendment to Article IX (new Sec-
tion 4) of the Code of Fair Competition for the Wholesale Confec-
tioners' Industry, as approved after public hearino; conducted in
Washington on June 6, 1934.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ment having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the
proceedings in this matter;

We find that:

(a) The amendment of said Code and the Code as amended are
■well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, and Avill secure and maintain
greater compliance within the industiy. There are a great number
of wagon jobbers and sub- jobbers in the industry who buy all or
part of their merchandise from the service jobber. Although the
Avagon jobbers and sub-jobbers form an important part of the indus-
try, the majority of these have no established ])lace of business, as
they operate out of a truck and store their merchandise in their
homes. Under these conditions it is virtually impossible for the
Code Authority to determine whether or not the members (if tlie in-
dustry are complying with the provisions of the Code. The pro-
posed amendment is intended to eliminate this difficulty and at the
same time insure one-hundred per cent compliance from these mem-
bers of the industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all I'espects with the ]:)erti-
rent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Secticm 7 and Subsec-
tion (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The Code empoAvers the Code Authority to present the afore-
said amendment on behalf of the industry as a Avhole.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons the amendment has been approved.

National, Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 8, 1934.

(376)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS' INDUSTRY

Amendment No. 1. — To further effectuate the policies of Title I
of the Act:

1. No member of the industry shall sell any goods, wares or mer-
chandise (hereinafter called goods) or services used in the industry
to another member of the industry who is not in full compliance
with the Code of Fair Competition for this industry, provided that
any member of the industry exercising due diligence in making such
sale of goods or services, to comply with the provisions hereof, shall
not be deemed in violation hereof. Delivery of a certificate of such
member of the industry that he or it is complying in every particular
with this Code, the display of the proper N. R. A. insignia or the
publication in a newspaper or periodical of general circulation of
such certificate of compliance or insignia, shall constitute a good and
sufficient representation of compliance hereunder.

2. No member of the industry shall make or cause to be presented
or published any such representation which shall be false in any
material particular.

Approved Code No. 458 — Amendment No. 2.
Rceistry 114-()4.

(377)

-I'J.

souni
iinh b
doua ^1.
Ilfirfa f\o
jfioijg io 9

9fiJ lo uiiro
io aoiiiiUjoii
baB f)oo;> b 9I

beansgo'iq od o)

Approved Code No. 254 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

. As Approved on October 9, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment to Code of Fair CoMPETinoN for the
Athletic Goods Manufacturing Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Athletic Goods Manu-
facturing Industry, and notice to file objections having been duly
published thereon and the annexed report on said amendment, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate,
b}'^ reference, said annexed report and does find that said amendment
and the Code as constituted after being amended comply in all
respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that
said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous
approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval
of said Code in its entirety as amended, except that the second sen-
tence of Section 6, Article VI is deleted inasmuch as it conflicts
with the provisions of this amendment, such approval and such
amendment to take effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless
good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board before that time and the National Industrial Recovery
Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.

National. Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
KiLBouRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 9, 1934. ' •

(379)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is an Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for
the Athletic Goods Manufacturing Industry, submitted by the Code
Authority, and provides for a budget and basis of assessment for
the purpose of suj)porting the Administration of this Code.

Notice of Opportunity to be Heard was published July 11, 1934,
and expired July 25, 1934, during which time no criticisms of, objec-
tions to, or suggestions concerning this Amendment were received,
excepting suggestions made by the various Advisory Boards to bring
said Amendment in conformance with present policy.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to The National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said Amendment of said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :

It is found that :

(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the pur-
pose of co-operative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and re-
lieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by
otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and
subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Modification.

It is believed that this Amendment in its present form as ap-
proved represents an effective, practical, equitable solution for this
Industry and for these reasons this Amendment has been approved.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Adininistrdtwe Ojficer.
October, 1934.

(380)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Modification — Article VI

Delete Subsection (g). Section 7, Article VI and insert in lieu
thereof the following :

(g) 1. It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair compe-
tition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations
out of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and
which shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code.

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject
to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem
necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for
the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed
by members of the industry.

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equita-
ble contribution as above set forth by all members of the
industry and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceed-
ings therefor in its own name.

2. Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only mem-
bers of the industry complying with the code and contributing to
the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, (unless
duly exempted from making such contributions) shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of the members of the Code Authority
or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make
use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration.

3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any defi-
ciency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 254 — AmendmfMit No. 2.
Registry No. 1&j7-1-04.

(381)

1. .;,

Approved Code No. 296 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FLUTED CUP, PAN LINER AND LACE PAPER

INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 9, 1934

ORDER

Appromng Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I, of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of amendments
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and
Lace Palmer Industry, and due notice and opportunity to be heard
having been given thereon and the annexed report on said amend-
ments, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Indnstrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. G859, datod September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendments and the Code as constituted after being
amended complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order th it said amendments be and are hereby approved,
and that the previoi-; approval of said Code is hereby amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Baitley,

Acting Dh'ision Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 9, 193 If .

(383)

•» -SlJ^i

REPORT TO THE PRESIDEN T

'J'he President,

The Whife House.

Sir: This is a report on the amendments to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper Industry
which was approved by you on February 17, 1934.

The amendments to Article II are the standard Assessment Amend-
ment, providing for compulsory contributions to Code administra-
tion expense, and the standard provision establishing the legal
relationship between members of the Code Authority and the extent
of their liability.

The purpose of the amendments to Article III is to reduce the
averaging of hours for office, clerical and all other employees not
included under other specific hour provisions, and to increase the
number of employees wdiose woi'k Aveek is reduced to six (G) days
in any seven (7) day period.

The purpose of the amendments to Article V is to provide that
employees now employed at a rate in excess of the minimum shall
not be discharged and reemployed or replaced by other employees
at lower rates, and that no employee shall be dismissed by reason
of making complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged
violation of the Code.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amend-
ments to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter;

It is found, that :

(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitat-
ing industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) ai Section 7, and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(884)

385

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.

For these reasons these amendments have been approved.

National Industrial. Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, A&ministrative Oficer.
October 9, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FLUTED CUP, PAN LINER AND LACE PAPER
INDUSTRY

Article II of the Code to be amended by the deletion therefrom
of Section 5 and the substitution therefor of a new Section 5 as
follows :

Section 5. It being found necessary in order to support the ad-
ministration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair com-
petition established hereunder, and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided, and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code,

(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval subject to such notice and opportmiity to be heard as it
deems necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses
for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon whicli
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by
members of the Industry;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and
obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members of
the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to tlic expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial Recovery
Board. Only members of the Industry complying with the Code
and contrib liting to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove
provided, unless duly exempted from making such contributions,
shall be ent tied to participate in tlie selection of members of the
Code Autho'ity, or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the
National Ret overy Administration.

The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval by the National
Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain
any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates, except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
have so approved.

Article II of the Code to be amended by the addition of a new
section 8 as follows :

(386)

387

Seciiox 8, Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
nuMulHTs of tlie Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor
shall any nuMuber of the Code Authority be liable in any manner
to anyone for any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee
of the Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Author-
ity exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties here-
under be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under
this Code, except for his own wilful mal-feasance or non-feasance.

Article III of the Code to be amended by the deletion therefrom
of sections 1 (f) and 5 and the substitution therefor of new sections
1 (f) and 5 as follows:

Skctiox 1 (f). All other employees : forty-eight (48) hours in any
one week., but not to exceed one-hundred sixty (160) hours in any
period of four (4) consecutive weeks.

Section 5. No employee as included under paragraphs (b), (c),
(d), and (f) of Section 1 of this Article shall be required or per-
mitted to work more than six (6) days in any seven (7) consecutive
days.

Article V of the Code to be amended by the addition of a new
section 9 and a new section 10 as follows:

Section 9. No employee now employed at a rate in excess of the
minimum shall be discharged and reemployed or replaced by another
at a lower rate for the purpose of evading the provisions of this
Code.

Section 10. No employee shall be dismissed or demoted by reason
of making complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged
violation of this Code.

Approved Code No. 296 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 407-07.

Approved Code No. 234 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MACARONI INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 9, 1934

ORDER

Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the Macaroni

Industry

WHEREAS, pursuant to Article V, Section 6 of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Macaroni Industry, Regional Groups Nos. 8
and 9 and the corporate limits of Memphis, Tennessee in Regional
Group No. 7 submitted data tending to prove that such Regional
Groups are placed at a competitive disadvantage with and are sub-
ject to ditl'erent economic conditions than other Regional Groups, and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority decided after investigation that
the facts submitted justified special labor provisions for those groups
and petitioned and recommended to the Administrator that changes
be made in the provisions for labor in this Code as respects the
aforesaid Regional Groups, and

WHEREAS, Notice of Opportunity to be Heard has been given
to all interested parties on July 7, 1934, and the annexed report on
said amendment contains findings with respect thereto, which findings
have been made and directed to the President,

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in said Board by Executive Order of the President, dated
September 27, 1934, hereby incorporates by reference said annexed
report and finds that said amendment and the Code as constituted
after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent pro-
visions and will promote the polic}'^ and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, and do hereby order that said
amendment be and it is hereby approved and that the previous ap-
proval of said Code is hereby modifiofl to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended, such a])pr<)val ami such amend-

(389)

390

ment to take effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless good
cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial Recovery
Board before that time and the said Board issues a subsequent order
to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, AdTninistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Octoler 9, 19SI

RKPOR r TO THE PRESIDENT

Tho Presidkxt.

The W/i/fe Ho use.

Sir: This is a re})()rt on an anieiulnient to the Code of Fair Com-
j)etitioii for the Macaroni Industry, No. 234, as approved by us on
January 29, 1934, and amended on July 17, 1934.

The Code contains no geographical wage differentials but Section
6 of Article V specifically empowers any Regional Group to submit
data tending to prove that such Regional Group is placed at a com-
petitive disadvantage with or is subject to different economic condi-
tions from those in other Regional Groups.

Such data has been submitted by Regional Groups Nos. 8 and 9
and the corporate limits of the Memphis, Tennessee, Regional Group
No. 7, and the Code Authority, after investigation, has decided that
the facts submitted justify special labor provisions for those groups
and has petitioned and recommended that the amendment be ap-
proved. Said amendment provides that the minimum wages speci-
fied in the Code for certain classes of employees be reduced by five
cents per hour in the Regional Groups Nos. 8 and 9 and the corporate
limits of the Memphis, Tennessee, Regional Group No. 7,

It appears from the data submitted herewith that wage rates in
the North have been increased about 30% as a result of the adoption
of the Code, whereas in the South the increase has amounted to
approximately 98%. This has worked hardship on the Southern
units where direct labor has increased from 13.0% of wholesale sell-
ing price to 25.9% as a result of the adoption of the Code, while in
the North the increase has been from 14.1% to 18.1%.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ment to said Code, having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

We find that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of the industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by ])romoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing tho consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

93080—34 20 (891 )

392

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval of said
amendment.

Therefore the amendment to this Code has been approved.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Adininistrative O^cer.
October 9, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MACARONI INDUSTRY

Insert in Article V, Section 2, following the words " Other em-
ploj-ees "' the parenthetical phrase "(except as hereinafter in Section
2 (a) provided)."

Add the following:

Article V, Section 2 (a). Employees in Regional Groups Nos. 8
and 9 and the corporate limits of Memphis, Tenn., in Regional Group
No. 7 (approved by Administrative Order of May 26, 1934) should
be paid at not less than the following minimum respectively :

(a) Mixers, kneadermen, press and dough-break operators shall
receive not less than fifty cents (500) per hour.

(b) Other male employees shall receive not less than fort}' cents
(400) per hour, except that —

1. Unskilled men, not to exceed ten per cent (10%) of the total
factory employees, employed in light occupations shall receive not less
than thirty cents (300) per hour. It is provided, however, that any
factory with ten or less employees may employ one unskilled man at
the foregoing rate.

2. "Watchmen not performing any operating function shall receive
not less than thirty cents (300) per hour.

(3) Female emploj-ees shall receive not less than thirty cents (300)
per hour, except that where female workers do substantially the same
work or perform substantially the same duties as male employees,
they sliall be paid the same rate of pay as male employees are paid
for doing such work or performing such duties.

Approved Code No. 234 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 129-1-02.

(893)

Approved Code No. 203 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RAW PEANUT MILLING INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 9, 1934

ORDER

-^VPI-KOVING AmKNDMENT TO THE CdDE t)r FaIR COMPETITION FOR THE

Raw Peanut Milling Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1983, foi- approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Raw Peanut Milling
Industry, and opportunity to be heard liaving been afforded all mem-
bers of said Industry and any objections filed having been duly con-
sidered, and the annexed report on said amendment, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :

^ NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Ordei- of the President, 6859, dated
September 27, 1934, does hereby incorporate, by reference, said an-
nexed report and finds that said amendment and the Code as con-
stituted after being amended comply in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of <iud
Title of said Act, and hereby orders that said amendment be ar 1 it
is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Cod; is
hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its entiiety
as amended.

This Order shall become effective ten (10) days from the date
hereof unless prior to that time good cause to the contrary is shown
to said Board and it, by further order, otherwise directs.

National Industrial Recoa-ery Board.
By G. A. Lynch, Achmnistrative Officer.

. Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Adminislrafor.

Washing'i'on, D. C..

October 9, 193]^.

(395)

REPORT TO THE [PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on an amendment of Article X of the
approved Code of Fair Competition for the Raw Peanut Milling
Industry, number 203. This Code was approved by you on January
12, 1934.

Pursuant to Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, the
Code Authority for the Raw Peanut Milling Industry, in accordance
with Article XIII of said Code, having found it necessary in order
to support the administration of this Code and to maintain stand-
ards of fair competition, established by this Code, and to effectuate
the policies of the Act, has made application for an amendment of
said Code in order to provide for a method of assessment and a
budget to support the expense of the administration of this Code.

The Board finds that:

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
w^ell designed to promote the policies and purj)oses of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industry, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitatiiig industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without Limita-
tion subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and
subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(396) _..

397

(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

In accordance with Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934,
the amendment of this Code has been approved by said Board.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.
October 9, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RAW PEANUT MILLING INDUSTRY

The Code Authority proposes to amend said Code by deleting
Paragraph 4 of Section 1 (b) of Article IX and omitting the present
provisions of Sections (2), (3) and (4) of Article X, and in lieu
thereof to insert the following:

Section 2. It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized:

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary :

(1) An itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the fore-
going pui'poses, and

(2) An equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to
support such budget shall be paid by members of the industry.

(c) After such budget and basis of assessment have been approved
by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable payment of
assessments as above set forth by all members of the industry, and
to that end if necessary to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

Section 3. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its
equitable contribution and/or assessment to the expenses of the main-
tenance of the Code Authority and the Regional Committees deter-
mined as hereinabove provided and subject to rules and regulations
pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only members of
the industry complying with the Code and contributing to the ex-
penses of its administration as hereinabove provided, (unless duly
exempted from making such contribution) shall be entitled to par-
ticipate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

Failure on the part of any member of the industry to pay such
contribution and/or assessment shall be deemed a violation of this
Code.

Section 4. The Code Authority and Regional Committees shall
neither incur nor pay any obligations substantially in excess of the
amount thereof as estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no
event exceed the total amount contained in the approved budget, ex-
cept upon approval of the Administrator; and no si'-bsequuit Budget
shall contain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the Administrator siiall have so
approved.

Approved Code No. 203 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 136-01.

(398)

Approved Code No. 374 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

TANNING EXTRACT INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 9, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amexdments to the Code of Fair Competition for the

Tanning Extract Industry

An application havino; been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I, of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amendments
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Tanning Extract Industry,
and due notice and opportunity to be heard having been given
thereon and the annexed report on said amendments, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President *

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendments and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will
promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does
hereby order that said amendments be and they are hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Adrn'misfratlve Officer.

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Admiv isfrafo)\

Washington. D. C,

October 9, 19-U.

(399)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDE^

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir: This is a report on amendments to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Tanning Extract Industry which was approved by
you on March 29, 1934.

The purpose of the amendment to the definition of " Industry " in
Article I of the Code is to include within the Industry the manufac-
ture, liquefying and/or dissolving for sale of tanning extract from
extracts.

The amendment to Article II, Section 6 is the standard provision
on assessments providing for compulsory contributions to the expense
of administrating the Code.

The amendments to Articles IV, and V, revise labor provisions to
conform to the standard administration draft of such provisions.

The amendment to Section 4, Article VI provides for the submis-
sion of such statistical information to Federal and/or State agencies
as the Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Section
3 (a) of the Act. It further provides that nothing contained in the
Code shall relieve any member of any existing obligations to furnish
reports to Federal and/or State agencies.

The amendment to Article VIII provides for the addition of a
new Section 2 whereby the Code Authority for the purpose of assist-
ing the Code Authorities of allied industries in the adjustment of
labor disputes and complaints within such industries shall consider
the advisability of creating a Joint Industrial Relations Board.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ments of said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

The Board finds that :

(a) The amendments of said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof., and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(400)

401

((') The ('(.(le emjiowers the Code Authority to propose the amend-
nu'nt.v (in behalf of tlie Industry as a whole.

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.

For these reasons these amendments have been approved.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Ad-ministrative Officer.
OCTCBER 9, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE TANNING EXTRACT INDUSTRY

A. Delete the definition of '' Industry " in Article I and substitute
therefor :

" Industry " " The manufacture, liquefying and/or dissolving for
sale of tanning extract from domestic wood and bark or from
imported wood, bark, leaves, nuts and extracts."

B. Delete Section 7 of Article II and substitute therefor :

7 (a) It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :

1. To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations
out of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and
which shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code.

2. To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for
its approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard
as it may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated
expenses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis
upon which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be
contributed by members of the Industry;

3. After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all mem-
bers of the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute
legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

(b) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry complying with-
the Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as
hereinabove provided, unless duly exempted from making such con-
tributions, shall be entitled to participate in the selection of members
of the Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its volun-
tary activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the
National Recovery Administration.

(c) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and sluill in no event exceed the total amount
contained in tlie approved budget, except upon approval of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board ; and no subsequent budget shall
contain any deficiencv item foi- expenditures in excess of prior

(402)

403

budget estimates, except those which the National Iiuhistriai Recov-
ery Board shall have so approved.

C. Delete Section 5 oi Article IV and substitute therefor:

5. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of age,
physical or mental handicap or other iniirmity nuiy be employed on
light work at a wage below the minimum established by this Code,
provided, that the State authority designated by the United States
Department of Labor shall have issued a certificate authorizing such
persons employment at such wage and for such hours as shall be
stated in the certificate. Such authority shall be guided by the
instructions of the United States Department of Labor in issuing
sucli certificates to such persons. Each member shall file monthly
with the Code Authority a list of all such persons employed by him,
showing the wages paid to and the maximum hours of work for
such employees.

D. Delete Section 5 of Article V and substitute therefor :

All employers shall keep posted copies of all Labor Provisions of
this Code, and any amendments thereto, in conspicuous places ac-
cessible to employees, and otherwise comply with all posting rules
and reguhitions from time to time issued by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.

E. Delete Section 7 of Article V and substitute therefor:

7. The manufacture or partial manufacture of an}?^ product of the
Industry in homes shall be prohibited, except in accordance with the
provisions of the Executive Order of the President of the United
States, dated May 15, 1934.

F. Delete Section 4 of Article VI and substitute therefor :

In addition to information required to be submitted to the Code
Authority, there shall be furnished to Federal and/or State agencies
such statistical information as the National Industrial Recovery
Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a)
of the Act. Nothing contained in this Code shall relieve any mem-
ber of any existing obligations to furnish reports to Federal and/or
State agencies.

G. Add a new Section 2 to Article VIII to read as follows :

2. For the purpose of assisting the Code Authorities of allied in-
dustries in the adjustment of all labor disputes and labor complaints
arising within such industries, the Code Authority shall consider the
advisability of creating a Joint Industrial Relations Board for such
industries, and shall report its recommendations to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board within ninety (90) days after the effective
date of this amendment.

Approved Code No. 374 — Amendment No. 1.
Reidstr.v No. 1658-1-01.

SUPPLEMENTS

Approved Code No. 84 — Supplement No. 52
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

TUBULAR SPLIT AND OUTSIDE PRONGED RIVET
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 22, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Manufacturing
Industry

A division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and
metal finishing and metal coating industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, and in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1 o.f Article VI of the Basic Code for the
Fabi-icated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Industry, approved November 2, 1933, for ap-
proval of a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Manufacturing Industry,
and hearing having been duly held thereon ; and the annexed report
on said Supplementary Code, containing findings with respect there-
to, having been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 654:3-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise ; do hereby incorporate by reference said
annexed report and do find that said Supplementary Code complies
in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the
policy and purposes of said Title of said Act; and do hereby order
that ,said Supplementary Code of Fair Competition be and it is
hereby approved, provided, however, that the jirovisions of Article
VI, Section 1 insofar as they prescribe a waiting period between
the filing with the Supplementary Code Authority (or such agency
as may be designated in tlie Code) and the effective date of ])rice
lists, as originally filed and/or revised price lists or revised terms
and conditions of sale, be and they hereby are stayed pending my
further Order.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D.C.

Septembei
03080— i^ 21 (-105)

September 22, 1934.

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Supplementary Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Tubiihir Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Industry,
a division of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, the hearing having
been conducted thereon in Washington, D.C., January 19, 1934, in
accordance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Industry, being
truly representative of this division of the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry,
has elected to avail itself of the option of submitting a Supplemen-
tary Code of Fair Competition, as provided for in Section 1 of
Article VI of the Basic Code, for the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry
approved by you on the second day of November, 1933.

RESUME OF THE CODE

Article I states the purpose of the Supplementary Code.

Article II accurately defines specific terms employed in the Supple-
mentary Code.

Article III. This Industry is a division of the Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry and the labor provisions of its Basic Code, as ai)proved
November 2, 1933, are the labor provisions of this Supplementary
Code.

Article IV establishes a Supplementary Code Authority con-
sisting of five (5) members to be elected at a meeting called by the
Temporary Supplementary Code Authority, and gives the Adminis-
trator the authority to appoint one additional member without vote
and ])rovides machinery for obtaining statistics and the administra-
tion of the SupplementaiT Code.

Article V provides for the formulation of methods of uniform
cost finding and accounting.

Article VI sets forth the open price provisions.

Article VII sets forth the standards of fair competition with
reference to pricing practices.

Article VIII provides that no provision relating to prices or terms
of selling, shipping, or marketing, shall apply to export trade.

Article IX sets forth the rules of Fair Trade Practices.

(406)

407

Article X contains the mandatory provisions contained in Section
10 (b) of the Act and also provides tor the submission of proposed
amendments to the Supplementary Code.

Article XI provides against monopolies and monopolistic
practices.

Article XII recognizes that price increases be limited to actual
additional increases in the seller's cost.

Article XIII states the effective date of this Supplementary Code.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said Sup-
plementary Code having foimd as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that :

(a) Said Supplementary Code is well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, including removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate
and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof
and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the organiza-
tion of industry for the purposes of cooperative action among the
trade groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor
and management under adequate governmental sanctions and super-
vision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting
the fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity of
industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as
may be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of in-
dustrial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
l)owjer, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and b}^ otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said Industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified by me as a major industry.

(c) The Supplementary Code as approved complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including
without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of
Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the
applicant institute is an industrial association truly representative
of the aforesaid Industry ; and that said association imposes no in-
equitable restrictions on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Supplementary Code is not designed to and will not per-
mit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Supplementary Code is not designed to and will not elimi-
nate or oppress small enterprises and will not operate to discrimi-
nate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Supplementary Code.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this Supplementary
Code.

Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dniinhtrator.
September 22, 1934.

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE TUBULAR SPLIT AND OUTSIDE PRONGED RIVET
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— A DIVISION OF THE
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING
AND METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING
INDUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial
RecoA^eiy Act, the following; provisions are established as a Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Tubular Split and Out-
side Pronged Rivet Manufacturing Industrj^, pursuant to Article VI
of the Basic Code of Fair Competition for the Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry approved by the President of the United States on the 2nd
da}^ of November, 1933, and the provisions of this Supplementary
Code shall be the Standards of Fair Competition for such Industry
and shall be binding upon every member thereof.

ARTICLE II — Definitions

Section 1. The term " Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet
Manufacturing Industry ", hereafter referred to as the " Industry ",
is defined to mean the manufacture for sale of tubular, split, and out-
side-pronged rivets and caps made of steel, brass, copper, iron,
aluminum, or other suitable metals.

Section 2. The term " Member of the Industry " includes, but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corpora-
tion or other form of enterprise, engaged in the Industr}^ either as
an employer or on his or its own behalf.

Section 3. The terms " President ", " Act ", and " Administrator ",
as used herein, shall mean respectively the President of the Ignited
States, Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the Ad-
ministrator for Industrial Recovery,

Section 4. The term " Basic Code ", as used herein, is defined to
mean the Basic Code of Fair Competition for the Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing ami Metal Finishing and JNIetal Coating
Industry, as approved by the President on the 2nd day of Novem-
ber, 1933.

Section 5. The term "Supplementary Code Authority", as used
herein, is defined to mean the agency which is to administer this
Supplementary Code as hereinafter provided.

Section 6. The term " Institute ", as used herein, is defined to
mean the Institute of Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Man-
ufacturers, or its successor.

(408)

409

Section 7. The term " Supplenientary Code Committee " is de-
fined to mean the Executive Committee of tlie Institute.

Section N. The term " employee " as used herein includes any and
all persons enga<i;ed in the industry, however compensated, except a
member of the industry.

Section 1). The term " employer " as used herein includes anyone
by whom such employee is compensated or emplo3^ed.

Article III — Employment Provisions

This Industry is a division of the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturint; and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry and
without limitation the w^age, hour and labor provisions in Article III
of its Basic Code as approved by the President, November 2, 1933,
including Section 1 of said Article III, by which the provisions of
subsections (1) ,(2) and (3) of Section 7 (a) of Title I of the Act are
made conditions of this Code, are specifically incorporated herein
and made a part hereof as the wage, hour and labor provisions of
this Supplementary Code.

Article IV — Organization and Administration

Section 1. (a) During the period not to exceed thirty (30) days
following the effective date, the Code Committee will constitute a
Temporary Supplementary Code Authority until the Supplementary
Code Authority is elected.

(b) There shall be constituted within the thirty (30) day period
a Supplementary Code Authority consisting of five members, to be
electee! by a majority vote of the members of the Industry, at a
meeting called by the Temporary Supplementary Code Authority,
upon ten (10) da3^s notice sent by registered mail to all members of
the Industry whose names may be ascertained after diligent search,
who may vote either in person or by proxy, each member to have
one vote. The members of the Supplementary Code Authority first
elected shall serve until June, 1935, and thereafter members of the
Supplementary Code Authority shall be elected annually at a
special meeting of all members of the Industry to be held during the
month of June, each year, the exact date of which shall be deter-
mined by the Supplementary Code Authority, and notice given by
registered mail at least fifteen (15) days prior thereto.

(c) A vacancy in the membership of the Supplementary Code
Authority may be filled by a majority vote of the remaining mem-
bers of the Supplementary Code Authority.

(d) In addition thereto the Administrator may appoint one mem-
ber of the Supplementary Code Authority who without vote shall
serve without exjjense to the Industry. The representative who may
be appointed by the Administrator shall be given reasonable notice
of and may sit at all meetings of the Supplementary Code Authority.

Section 2. The Institute or any Association, directly or indirectly
participating in the selection or activities of the Supplementally Code
Authority, shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on member-
ship and (2) submit to the Administrator true copies of its Articles
of Association, By-Laws, Regulations, and any amendments when

410

made thereto, together with such other information as to member-
ship, organization, and activities as the Administrator may deem
necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.

Section 3. In order that the Su])plementary Code Authority shall
at all times be truly representative of the Industry and in other
respects comply with the provisions of the Act, the Administrator
may prescribe such hearings as he may deem proper ; and, thereafter,
if he shall find that the Supplementary Code Authority is not truly
representative or does not in other respects comply w4th the pro-
visions of the Act, may require an appropriate modification of the
Supplementary Code Authority.

Section 4. All members of the Industry are subject to the juris-
diction of the Supplementary Code Authority; shall be entitled to
participate in and share the benefits of the Supplementary Code
Authority; and shall be entitled to vote in the .selection of the
Supplementary Code Authority as provided in Section 1 of this
Article and in accordance with the restrictions set forth in Section 5
of this Article.

Section 5. (1) It being found necessary, in order to support the
administration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the
standards of fair competition established hereunder and to effectuate
the policy of the Act, the Supplementary Code Authority is
authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem neces-
sary, (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the fore-
going purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds
necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by members
of the Industry;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all such members of the Indus-
try, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings
therefor in its own name.

(2) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and
subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the
Administrator. Only members of the Industry complying with the
Supplementary Code and contributing to the expenses of its Ad-
ministration as hereinabove provided, unless duly exempted from
making such contributions, shall be entitled to participate in the
selection of members of the Supplementary Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make
use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration.

(3) The Supplementary Code Authority shall neither incur nor
pay any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof

411

as estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed
the total amount contained in the approved budget, except upon ap-
proval of the Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall con-
tain anv deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget
estimates except those which the Administrator shall have so
aj)proved.

Section G. The Supplementary Code Authority shall have the
following further powers and duties, subject to such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the Administrator.

A. The Supplementary Code Authority shall have power to in-
vestigate all complaints filed by one member of the Industry against
another member of the Industry, subject to such rules and regulations
as the Administrator may prescribe.

B. To adoi)t by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure
and for the administration of the Supplementary Code.

C. To obtain from members of the Industry such information and
reports as are required for the administration of the Supplementary
Code. In addition to information required to be submitted to the
Supplementary Code Authority, members of the Industry subject
to this Supplementary Code shall furnish such statistical information
as the Administrator may deem necessary for the purposes recited in
Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State agencies as he may
designate; provided that nothing in this Supplementary Code shall
relieve any member of the Industry of any existing obligations to
furnish reports to any Government Agency. No individual report
shall be disclosed to any other member of the Industry or any other
party except to such other Governmental agencies as may be directed
by the Administrator.

D. To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Supplementary
Code Authority of its duties or responsibilities under this Supple-
mentary Code and that such trade associations and agencies shall at
all times be subject to and comply with the provisions hereof.

E. To make recommendations to the Administrator for the coordi-
nation of the administration of this Supplementary Code with such
other Codes, if any, as may be related to the Industry.

F. To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet with
the trade practice committees appointed under such other Codes as
may be related to the Industry for the purpose of formulating fair
trade practices to govern the relationships between employers under
this Supplementary Code and under such other Codes to the end
that such fair trade practices may be proposed to the Administrator
as amendments to this Supplementary Code and such other Codes.

G. To recommend to the Administrator further fair trade practice
provisions to govern members of the Industry in their relations with
each other or with other industries and to recommend to the Adminis-
trator measures for industrial planning, including stabilization of
employment.

H. To study, in cooperation with such recognized organization
as the Bureau of Standards, questions of devising adequate standards
of dimensions and quality for the products of the Industry, with the
view to their recommendation to and adoption by the Industry.

412

I. To submit to the Administrator for his approval a standard
arrangement for setting up data to be contained in published price
lists.

Section 7. Every employer shall provide for the safety and health
of employees during the hours and at the places of their employ-
ment. Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the
Supplementarv Code Authority to the Administrator within three
(3) months aft^r the effective date of the Supplementary Code.

Section 8. If the Administrator believes that any action of the
Supplementary Code Authority or any agency thereof is unfair
or unjust or contrary to the public interest, the Administrator may
require that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for
investigation of the merits of such action. Further action by such
Supplementary Code Authority or agency regarding the matter com-
plained of may be taken if approved by the Administrator, but shall
not be taken if disapproved by the Administrator within 30 days of
notice to him of intention to proceed with such action.

Section 9. The Supplementary Code Authority, as such agency
shall also, from time to time, furnish to the Basic Code Authority,
designated in said Basic Code, such information as may be required
to be furnished under the terms of said Basic Code.

Section 10. Xothing contained in this Supplementary Code shall
constitute the members of the Supplementary Code Authority part-
ners for any purpose. Xor shall any member of the Supplementary
Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone for any act of
any other member, officer, agent, or employee of the Supplementary
Code Authority. Xor shall any member of the Supplementary Code
Authority exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties
hereunder, be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under
this Supplementary Code, except for his own wilful malfeasance or
non-feasance.

Section 11. Any or all information furnished to the Supple-
mentary Code Authority by any member of the Industry shall be,
pursuant to the provisions of this Supplementary Code, subject to
verification by an examination of the pertinent or necessary books,
accounts and records of such member by an impartial agency agreed
upon by the Supplementary Code Authority and the member of
the Industry in question, or. failing such agreement, by an impartial
agent designated by the Administrator. Such examination shall be
made only to the extent permitted by the Act and such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the Administrator. The cost of
each such examination shall be borne by the Supplementary Code
Authority.

Article V — Cost Finding and Accounting

The Supplementary Code Authority shall cause to be formulated
methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all members
of the Industry, and shall submit such methods to the Administra-
tor for review. "^ If approved by the Administrator, full information
concerning such methods shall be made available to all members of
the Industry. Thereafter, each member of the Industry shall utilize
such methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing herein con-

413

tained shall be construed to permit the Supplementary Code Au-
thority, any agent thereof, or any member of the Industry to sug-
gest unifoi'm additions, percentages or differentials or other uniform
items of cost Avhich are designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity
of costs or prices.

Article VI — Open Price Filing

Section 1. Each member of the Industry shall file with a confi-
dential and disinterested agent of the code authority or, if none,
then with such an agent designated by the Administrator, identified
lists of all of his prices, discounts, rebates, allowances, and all other
terms or conditions of sale, hereinafter in this article referred to as
" price terms ", which lists shall completely and accurately conform
to and represent the individual ])ricing jDractices of said member.
Such lists shall contain the price terms for all such standard products
of the Industry as are sold or offered for sale by said member and
for such non-standard products of said member as shall be desig-
nated by the Supplementary Code Authority- Said price terms
shall in the first instance be filed within ten (10) days after the
election of the Supplementary Code Authority. Price terms and
revised price terms shall become effective three days subsequent to
the receipt thereof by said Agent. Immediately upon receipt
thereof, said agent shall by telegraph or other equally prompt means
notify said member of the time of such receipt. Such lists and
revisions, together with the effective time thereof, shall upon receipt
be immediately and simultaneously distributed to all members of the
Industry and to all of their customers who have applied therefor and
have offered to defray the cost actuall}^ incurred by the Supplemen-
tary Code Authority in the preparation and distribution thereof and
be available for inspection by any of their customers at the office of
such agent. Said lists or revisions or any part thereof shall not be
made available to any person until released to all members of the
Industry and their customers, as aforesaid; provided, that prices
filed in the first instance shall not be released until the expiration of
the aforesaid ten (10) day period after tlie election of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority. The Supplementary Code Authority
shall maintain a permanent file of all price terms filed as herein
provided, and shall not destroy any part of such records except upon
written consent of the Administrator. Upon request the Supplemen-
tary Code Authority shall furnish to the Administrator or any duly
designated agent of the Administrator copies of any such lists or
revisions of price terms. ^

Section 2. When any member of the Industry has filed any re-
visi(m. such member shall not file a higher price within fortv-eight
(48) hours.

Section 3. Xo member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell
any products of the Industry, for which price terms have been filed
pursuant to the provisions of this article, except in accordance with
such price terms.

Section 4. No member of the Industry shall enter into any agree-
ment, understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix or maintain

' See par.'ij^rapli 2 of order approving tl.is Code.

414

price terms, nor cause or attempt to cause any member of the In-
dustry to change his price terms by the use of intimichition, coercion,
or any other influence inconsistent with the maintenance of the free
and open market which it is the purpose of this article to create.

Article VII — Costs and Price Cutting

Section 1. The standards of fair comj^etition for the Industry
with reference to pricing practices are declared to be as follows :

(a) Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair method of
competition and is forbidden. Any member of the Industry or of
any other Industry or the customers of either may at any time com-
plain to the Supplementary Code Authority that any filed price
constitutes unfair competition as destructive price cutting, imperil-
ing small enterprises or tending toward monopoly or the impairment
of code wages and working conditions. The Supplementary Code
Authority shall within 5 days afford an opportunity to the member
filing the price to answer such complaint and shall within 14 days
make a ruling or adjustment thereon. If such ruling is not con-
curred in by either party to the complaint, all papers shall be re-
ferred to the Research and Planning Division of N.R.A. which shall
render a report and recommendation thereon to the Administrator.

(c) When an emergenc}^ exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Section 2
hereof, is forbidden.

Section 2. Emergency Provisions. —

(a) If the Administrator, after investigation shall at any time find
both (1) that an emergency has arisen within the Industry adversely
affecting small enterprises or wages or labor conditions, or tending
toward monopoly or other acute conditions which tend to defeat the
purposes of the Act; and (2) that the determination of the stated
minimum price for a specified product within the Industry for a
limited period is necessary to mitigate the conditions constituting
such emergency and to effectuate the purposes of the Act, the Supple-
mentary Code Authority may cause an impartial agency to investi-
gate costs and to recommend to the Administrator a determination
of the stated minimum price of the product affected by the emergency
and thereupon the Administrator may proceed to determine such
stated minimum price.

(b) When the Administrator shall have determined such stated
minimum price for a specified product for a stated period, wdiich
price shall bo reasonably calculated to mitigate the conditions of such
emergency and to effectuate the ])urposes of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, he shall publish such price. Thereafter, during such
stated period, no member of the Industry shall sell such specified
products at a net realized price below said stated mininunn \)V\cq and
any such sale shall be deemed destructive price cutting. From time
to time, the Supplementary Code Authority may recommend review

415

or reconsideration or the Administrator may cause any determina-
tions hereunder to l)e reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate
action taken.

Article VIII — Export Trade

No provisions of this Supplementary Code relating to prices or
terms of selling, shipping, or marketing, shall apply to export trade
or sales or shipments for export trade. '' Export Trade " shall be as
defined in the ^' Export Trade Act ", adopted April 10, 1918.

Article IX — Fair Trade Practices

Section 1. The following sections are adopted as rules of Fair
Trade Practices and shall be binding upon all members of the
Industry :

A. Xo member of the Industry shall knowingly withhold from or
insert in any quotation or invoice any statement that makes it in-
accurate in any material particular.

B. Xo member of the Industry shall secretly offer or make any
payment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission credit, un-
earned discount or excess allowance, whether in the form of money
or otherwise, nor shall a member of the industry secretly offer or
extend to any customer any special service or privilege not extended
to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of influencing a
sale.

C. No member of the Industry shall defame a competitor by
falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, inability to perform
contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other false representa-
tion, or by falsel}^ disparaging the grade or quality of his goods.

D. There shall be no false marking or branding of any product of
the Industry which has the tendency to mislead or deceive customers
or prospective customers, whether as to the grade, quality, quantity,
substance, character, nature, origin, size, finish, or preparation of
any product of the Industry or otherwise.

E. It is an unfair trade practice to imitate or simulate the trade
mark, trade name, package wrapper, or label of a competitor's prod-
uct to such a degree as to deceive or have a tendency to deceive
customers.

F. The false classification of any products of this Industry for the
purpose of securing lower freight rates shall be an unfair method of
competition.

G. It is an unfair trade practice to make, or cause or knowingly
])ermit to be made, or publish any false, materially inaccurate or
deceptive statement, by way of advertisement or otherwise, whether
concerning the grade, quality, quantity, substance, character, nature,
origin, size, finish or preparation of any product of the Industry, or
the credit, terms, values, policies, or services of any member of the
Industry, or otherwise, having the tendency or capacity to mislead
or deceive customers or prospective customers.

H. The securing of confidential information concerning the busi-
ness of a competitor, by a false or misleading statement or representa-
tion, which is properly regarded by it as a trade secret or confidential
within its organization, other than information relating to a viola-

416

tion of any provisions of the Supplementary Code, is an unfair trade
practice.

I. No member of the Industry, directly or indirectly, by any means
whatsoever, shall (1) sell any of the products enumerated in the
price lists (filed as provided for in Article VI) at prices other than
those so filed, or (2) extend any servicing which would have the
effect, directly or indirectly, of reducing the net prices so determined.
Provided, however, that the leasing of riveting machines by a manu-
facturer under leases by the provisions of which the compensation for
the servicing of such machines by the manufacturer during the term
of their rental is included in the price of the rivets supplied by such
manufacturer to the lessee, and under the provisions of which
rebates of rental of the machines are made in consideration of the
use of specified quantities of rivets supplied by said manufacturer
to the lessee, shall not be construed as violation of this Section.

J. The making of any sale or contract of sale of any product under
any description which does not fully describe such product in terms
customarily used in the Industry, and the canceling, in whole or in
part, or permitting the cancellation, in whole or in part, excepting
where the seller is at fault, of any contract of sale of any products,
except for a fair consideration, or paying or allowing to any pur-
chaser in connection with the sale of any product any rebate com-
mission, credit, discount, adjustment, or similar concession other
than as is permitted by the Supplementary Code and specified in the
contract of sale, are unfair trade practices.

K. Members of the Industry shall not contract for sale of prod-
ucts covered by this Supplementary Code for longer than calendar
quarterly periods. All shipments on contracts shall be made within
15 clays after the ex])iration date, or as soon thereafter as the seller
can manufacture and ship the same. No quarterly contract shall be
made more than 30 days prior to the beginning of the calendar quar-
ter, and shall be at the price effective at the time of making the
contract.

L. No member of the Industry shall make or give to any Buyer
of any product of the Industry, any guarantee or protection in any
form against decline in the market price of such product after ship-
ment thereof.

M. No member of the Industry shall consign replacement rivets
with a distributive medium of any character, or industrial rivets
with any consumer, except under circumstances to be defined by the
Supplementary Code Authority and approved by the Administrator,
where peculiar circumstances of the Industry require the practice.

N. No member of the Industry shall make any arrangement with
a jobber or dealer whereby- such jobber or dealer acts both as agent
and as jobber or dealer in a specific transaction and thereby receives
both the jobber's commission or dealer's discount and the agent's
connnission on the same transaction.

O. The continuance knowingly by a member of the Industry in
its or his employment of any agent who shall divide his commission
with a buyer or the agent of the buyer, without the knowledge of
his employer, is prohibited.

P. Members of the Industry shall not permit the return by any
buyer of any product covered herein, delivered in full compliance

417

with all the tonus and coiiditions of any contract, except products
dofectivo in material or workmanship, nor shall any such miMuber of
the Industry })ur('liase or repurchase such j)roducts after the delivery
thereof by whomsoever delivered to such buyer. Exception may be
nuide in cases where the ])roduct is shown on the current price list
and tlie buyer i-eports in j^ood faith within ten days after I'eceipt of
the shipment that an error has been made by him in orderinfj; in
which case the return transportation charges must be prepaid and a
reasonable handlina* charge may be made based on the invoice value
of the goods. Exception may also be made to permit the return of
goods for which the purchaser refuses to pay.

Q. The making or issuing of any guarantees having a tendency to
mislead a buyer, is an unfair trade practice.

R. Xo member of the Industry shall publish or circulate unjusti-
fied or unwarranted threats of legal proceedings which tend to or
have the effect of harassing competitors or intimidating their
customers.

S. Quoting a total price on any schedule of materials which does
not show the sum of the regular unit prices of the articles compris-
ing the schedule, constitutes unfair competition. Where an article
consists of two or more parts wdiich themselves are considered units
by the Industry, the unit price of the combination article shall be
the sum of the unit prices of the articles wdiich comprise it and the
invoice shall list each item separately with its price. This rule shall
not be construed to prevent the granting of quantity discounts,

T. The giving, or lending, of any material or the rendering to any
purchaser of any product, in connection with the sale of such product,
of any service, unless fair compensation for such material or service
shall be j^aid by such purchaser, is an unfair trade practice. Pro-
vided, however, that the leasing of riveting machines by a manu-
facturer under leases by the provisions of which the compensation
for the servicing of such machines by the manufacturer during the
term of their rental is included in the price of the rivets supplied by
such manufacturer to the lessee, and under the provisions of wdiich
rebates of rental of the machines are made in consideration of the
use of specified quantities of rivets supplied by said manufacturer to
the lessee, shall not be construed as violation of this section.

U. The announcement of price changes by any member of the
Industry to its sales organization or to any buyer prior to the effec-
tive date of such changes, is an unfair trade practice.

V. No member of the Industry shall give, permit to be given, or
directly offer to give, anything of value for the ]3urpose of influencing
or rewarding the action of any employee, agent or representative of
another in relation to the business of the employer of such employee,
principal of such agent or the represented party, without the knowl-
edge of such employei', {principal or party. This provision shall not
be construed to prohibit free and general distribution of articles com-
monly used for advertising except so far as such articles are actually
used for commercial bribery as hereinabove defined.

W. Xo member of the Industi-y shall wilfully induce or attempt to
inihice the breach of existing contracts between competitors and their
customers by any false or deceptive means, or interfere with or
obstruct the performance of any such contractual duties or services

418

by any such means, with the purpose and effect of hampering, injur-
ing or embarrassing competitors in their business.

X. No member of the Industry shall require that the purchase or
lease of any goods be a pre-requisite to the purchase or lease of any
other goods. This provision shall not be interpreted as prohibiting
the leasing of rivet setting machines by a member of the Industry on
a basis providing for the cancellation or reduction of a stipulated
rental in consideration of the purchase of a stipulated quantity of
rivets.

Article X — Modifications

Section 1. This Supplementary Code and all the provisions
thereof are expressly made subject to the right of the President, in
accordance with the provisions of sub-section (b) of Section 10 of
the Act, from time to time to cancel or modify any order, approval
license, rule or regulation issued under the said Act.

Section 2. This Supplementary Code, except as to provisions re-
quired by the Act, may be modified or amended on the basis of
experience or changes in circumstances, such modifications or amend-
ments to be based upon application by the Supplementary Code
Authority or other Representative group within this Industry to the
Administrator and such notice and hearing as he shall specify and
to become effective and be a part of this Supplementary Code on
approval by the Administrator.

Article XI — Monopolies

Section 1. No provision of this Supplementary Code shall be so
applied as to permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to
eliminate, oppress, or discriminate against small enterprises.

Article XII — Price Increases

Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consummation if prices of goods and
services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price
increases except such as may be required to meet individual cost
should be delayed, but when made such increases should, so far as
possible, be limited to actual additional increases in the seller's costs.

Article XIII — Effective Date and Duration

This Supplementary Code shall become effective at 12 : 01 o'clock
(Eastern Standard Time) on the tenth day after it is approved by
the President and shall continue in effect until June 16, 1935, or the
earliest date prior thereto on which the President shall, by procla-
mation, or the Congress shall, by joint resolution, declare that the
emergency recognized by Section 1 of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act has ended.

Approved Code No. .S4 — Supplement No. 52.
Registry No. 1104-08.

Approved Code No. 84 — Supplement No. 53
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LIQUID FUEL APPLIANCE MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on September 24, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplemextary Code of Fair Competition for the
Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry

A division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and

METAL finishing AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recoverv Act, approved June 16, 1933. and in accordance with the
jH-ovisions of Section I of Article VI of the Basic Code for the
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Industry, approved November 2, 1933, for approval
of a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Liquid Fuel
Appliance Manufacturing Industry, and hearing having been duly
held thereon ; and the annexed report on said Supplementary Code,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson. Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including F^xecutive Order No, G543-x\, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference said an-
nexed report and do find that said Supplementary Code complies
in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the
policy and purposes of said Title of said Act; and do hereby order
that said Supplementary Code of Fair Competition be and it is
hereby approved; provided, however, that the provisions of Article
V. Rule A, insofar as they prescribe a waiting period between the
filing with the Supplementary Code Authority (or such agency
as may be designated in the Supplementary Code) and the effective
date of price lists, as originally filed and/or revised price lists or
revised terms and conditions of sale, be and they hereby are stayed
pending my further Order.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :
Barton "W. Murray,

Division Adininistrator.

Washington, D.C,

September 24, 19SJf.

(419)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition for the Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry,
a division of the Fabricated Metal Products INIanufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, the hearing having
been conducted thereon in Washington, D.C., March 9, 1934, in
accordance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry, being truly
representative of this division of the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry,
has elected to avail itself of the option of submitting a Supplemen-
tary Code of Fair Competition, as provided for in Section 1 of
Article VI of the Basic Code, for the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry
a])proved by you on the second day of November, 1933.

RESUME OF THE CODE

Article I states the purpose of the Supplementary Code.

Article II accurately defines specific terms employed in the Sup-
plementary Code.

Article III. This Industry is a division of the Fabricated INIetal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry and the labor provisions of its Basic Code, as approved
November 2, 1933, are the labor provisions of this Supplementary
Code.

Article IV establishes a Supplementary Code Authority consist-
ing of ten (10) members to be elected by the members of the In-
chistry at a meeting called by the Temporary Supplementary Code
Authority, and gives the Administrator the authority to appoint one
additional member without vote and provides nuichinery for obtain-
ing statistics and the administration of the Supplementary Code.

Article V sets forth the unfair trade practices of this Supple-
mentary Code which has been especially designed to offset unfair
competition in this division of the Industry.

Article VI sets forth that no ])rovision relating to prices or terms
of selling shall a]5ply to direct export sales.

Article VII contains the mandatory provisions contained in Sec-
tion 10 (b) of the Act and also provides for the submission of
proposed amendments to the Su])plementary Code.

r420)

421

Article A^'III provides for withdrawal of either class from the
jurisdiclion of the Basic Code Aiitliority and/or this Supplementary
Code Authority provided tliat such withdrawal shall not become
effective until such time as the particular class or classes shall be
subject to the provisions of another approved Code or Codes.

Article IX provides against monopolies and monopolistic prac-
tices.

Article X recognizes that price increases be limited to actual addi-
tional increases in the seller's costs.

Article XI states the effective date and duration of this Supple-
mentary Code,

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to me
on said Supplementary Code having found as herein set forth and
on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

I find that:

(a) Said Supplementary Code is well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, including removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate
and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof
and will ])rovide for the general welfare by promoting the organiza-
tion of industry for the purposes of cooperative action among the
trade groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor
and management under adequate governmental sanctions and super-
vision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting
the fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity of
industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as
may be temporarily required), by increasing the consumpticm of
industrial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said Industry normally employs not more than 50,000
employees: and is not classified by me as a major industry.

(c) The Supplementary Code as approved complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including
without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of
Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the
a])plicant council is an industrial council truly representative of the
aforesaid Industry: and that said council imposes no inequitable
restrictions on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Supplementary Code is not designed to and will not
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Supplementary Code is not designed to and will not
eliminate or o])j)ress small enterprises and will not operate to
discriminate against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Supplementary Code.

For these reasons, therefore, I have approved this Supplementary
Code ; provided, however, that the provisions of Rule "A" of Article
V insofar as they prescribe a waiting period between the filing with
the Su])plementary Code Authority (or such agency as may be

93080—34 22

422

designated in the Supplementary Code) and the effective date of
price lists, as originally filed and/or revised price lists or revised
terms and conditions of sale, be and they are stayed pending my
further Order.

Respectfully,

Hugh S. Johnson,

A dministrator.
September 24, 1934.

supplp:mentaky code of fair competition for
the liquid fuel xvppliance manufacturing
industry

A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the following provisions are established as a Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Liquid Fuel Appliance
Manufacturing Industry, pursuant to Article VI of the Basic Code
of Fair Competition for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry approved
by the President of the United States on the second day ot November
1933, and the provisions of this Supplementary Code shall be the
standards of fair competition for such Industry, and shall be binding
upon every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

The term " Industry '' as used herein shall include the manu-
facture and sale of appliances which burn liquid fuel which are
classed and defined as follows :

Class 1. — Class 1 shall include kerosene stoves and ranges, mantle
lamps and lanterns, cabinets or high shelves, heaters, and wicks and
incandescent mantles for same ; and gasoline stoves and ranges,
mantle lamps and lanterns, cabinets or high shelves, heaters, port-
able ovens, hot water heaters, incandescent mantles, including parts
and accessories for above and/or similar devices for consuming kero-
sene, gasoline, or semirefined oils.

Class 2. — Class 2 shall include Distillate Oil Burners which shall
be burners designed prinuirily for use in connection with cooking
ranges, space heaters, and domestic water heaters of similar uses
as follows:

(a) Conversion burners consisting of distillate burners designed
to be installed in cooking and heating units.

(b) Cooking or heating devices manufactured expressly for use
with oil burners, the burners becoming an integral part of the unit
at the point of manufacture.

The term " Division '" as used herein is defined to mean the Liquid
Fuel Api^liance Manufacturing Industry Division of the Fabricated
Metal Products ^Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Industry.

The term "' member of the Industry ", as used herein, includes, but
without limitation, any individual partnership, association, corpora-

(423)

424

tion or other form of enterprise enrjaged in the Industry either as
an employer or on his or its own behalf.

The terms '" President ", "Act", and "Administrator ", as used
herein, shall mean, respectivel}^, the President of the United States,
Title I of the Xational Industrial Recovery Act, and the Adminis-
trator for Industrial Recovery under Title I of said Act.

The term " Basic Code ", as used herein, is defined to mean the
Basic Code of Fair Competition for the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry,
as approved by the President on the second day of November 1933.

The term " Basic Code Authority ", as used herein, is defined to
mean the Executive Committee of the Fabricated Metal Products
Federation.

The term "Association '' as used herein is defined to mean the
Distillate Burner Manufacturers Association.

The term " Council ", as used herein, is defined to mean the Liquid •
Fuel Appliance Council or its successor.

The term " Supplementary Code Authority " as used herein, means
the agency which is to administer this Supplementary Code as here-
inafter provided.

The term " Code Committee " as used herein is defined to mean the
committee authorized by the " Council " and "Association " to pre-
sent this Supplementary Code.

The term " Duly Authorized Agent " or "Agent " of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority, as used herein is defined to mean such
person as the Supplementary Code Authority shall designate. Said
Agent, in order to qualif}^ as such, shall be entirely free from any
interest in or connection with any compan}^ engaged in the manu-
facture or sale of the products of the Industry.

The term " Federation ", as used herein, is defined to mean the
Fabricated Metal Products Federation or its successor.

Article III — Employmext Provisions

This Industiy is a division of the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry,
and without limitation the wage, hour, and labor provisions in
Article III of its Basic Code as approved by the President Novem-
ber 2, 1933, or as subsequently amended, including Section 1 of said
Article III by which the provisions of Subsections (1), (2) and (3)
of Section 7 (a) of Title I of the Act are made conditions of this
Code, are specifically incorporated herein and made a part hereof as
the wage, hour, and labor provisions of this Supplementary Code.

Article IV — Organization and Administration

Section 1. — A Supplementary Code Authority is hereby consti-
tuted consisting of ten (10) members, seven (7) of which shall be
selected b}^ the members of the Industry engaged in the manufacture
of products set forth in Class 1 of the Industry, and three (3) of
which shall he selected by the members of the Industry engaged in the
manufacture of products set forth in Class 2 of the Industry.

Pending the selection of tlie Supplementary Code Authority the
Code Committee shall constitute a temporary Supplementary Code

425

Authority to serve until a permanent Supplementary Code Authority
shall have been elected.

Within the sixty (GO) da}^ period following the effective date of
this Supplementary Code the Code Committee shall call a meeting
of the members of the Industry for the purpose of electing the mem-
bers of the Supplementary Code Authority. The members of the
Supplementary Code Authority first elected shall serve until the
following annual meeting of the members of the Industry and there-
after members of the Supplementary Code Authority shall be elected
at each annual meeting of the members of the Industry to serve until
the following annual meeting. Fifteen (15) days advance notice
of all meetings to be held hereunder shall be sent to all members
of the Industry whose names may be ascertained after diligent search,
"vvho may vote either in person or b}^ prox}^ or by letter ballot.

The members of the Supplementary Code Authority shall be
elected in the folloAving manner :

(a) Seven (7) members who shall be members of the Industry
engaged in the manufacture of products set forth in Class 1 of the
Industry shall be elected as follows :

1. Five (5) members who are members of Class 1 of the Industry
and members of the Council shall be elected by a majority vote of
members of Class 1 of the Industry who are members of the Council ;
each member to have one vote.

2. Two members who shall be members of Class 1 of the Industry
and non-members of the Council by a majority vote of all members
of Class 1 of the Industry wdio are non-members of the Council;
each member to have one vote.

(b) Three (3) members who shall be members of the Industry
engaged in the manufacture of products set forth in Class 2 of
the Industry shall be elected as follows :

1. Two members who are members of Class 2 of the Industry
and members of the Association shall be elected by a majority vote
of members of Class 2 of the Industry who are members of the
Association; each member to have one vote.

2. One member who shall be a member of Class 2 of the Industry
and a non-member of the Association by a majority vote of all mem-
bers of Class 2 of the Industry who are non-members of the Associa-
tion ; each member to have one vote.

(c) A vacancy in the membership of the Supplementary Code
Authority shall be filled by a majority vote of the remaining mem-
bers of the Supplementary Code Authority ; provided, however, that
the member of the Supplementary Code Authority who is chosen to
fill such vacancy shall be elected from the division of the Industry
and the Class of membership in which the vacancy has occurred.

(d) In the event any Class, or Association Group, or Non-Asso-
ciation Group fail to elect their allotted representatives on the Sup-
plementary Code Authority, as hereinabove provided, the Supple-
mentary Code Authority as at that time constituted, shall select a
list of persons totaling the number of vacancies to he filled, i)lus three
(3) additi(mal persons qualified as to the particular classification of
membership to be filled, and submit a list of their names to the
Administrator who shall appoint from such list the necessary mem-

426

bers of the Supplementary Code Authority, which members so ap-
pointed by the Administrator shall have all the powers and duties
of such membership as though elected by the members of the
Industry.

No member of the Industry shall have more than one representa-
tive on the Supplementary Code Authority.

(e) In addition thereto the Administrator may appoint a member
of the Supplementary Code Authority who shall serve without vote
and without expense to the Industry. The representative who may
be appointed by the Administrator shall receive notice of and may
sit at all meetings of the Supplementary Code Authority.

Section 2. — The Trade Associations directlj' or indirectly partici-
pating in the selection or activities of the Supplementary Code
Authority shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on admission
to membership and (2) submit to the Administrator true copies of
their Articles of Association, By-Laws, Regulations, and any amend-
ments when made thereto, together with such other information as to
membership, organization, and activities as the Administrator may
deem necessary to effectuate the purpose of the Act.

Section 3. — In order that the Supplementary Code Authority shall
at all times be truly representative of the Industry, and in other
respects comply with the provisions of the Act, the Administrator
may prescribe such hearings as he may deem proper; and thereafter
if he shall find that the Supplementary Code Authority, or its Agent,
is not truly representative or does not in other respects comply with
the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate modification
of the Supplementary Code Authority.

Section If. — It being found necessary in order to support the ad-
ministration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the stand-
ards of fair competition established hereunder and to effectuate the
policy of the Act, the Supplementary Code Authority is authorized :

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
Industry;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry, and
to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in
its own name.

Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Supplementary
Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to
rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator.
Only members of the Industry complying witli the Supplementary
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as here-
inabove provided, unless duly exempted from nuiking such contri-

427

bution, shall bo entitled to participate in the selection of members
of the- Supplementary Code Authority or to receive the benefits of
any of its voluntary activities or to make use of any emblem or
insifrnia of the National Recovery Administration.

The Supplementary Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay
any oblijiation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total
amount contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of
the Administrator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any
deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Secffon 5. — The Supplementary Code Authority shall have the
following powers and duties, in addition to those authorized by other
provisions of this Supplementary Code :

(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of the Supplementary
Code and provide for the compliance of the Industry with the
provisions of the Act.

(b) To adopt By-Laws and Rules and Regulations for its pro-
cedure and for the administration of the Supplementary Code,
subject to approval by the Administrator.

(c) To obtain from members of the Industry such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Supple-
mentary Code. In addition to information required to be submitted
to the Supplementary Code Authority, members of the Industry
subject to this Supplementary Code shall furnish such statistical
information as the Administrator may deem necessary for the pur-
poses recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State
agencies as he may designate; provided that nothing in this Supple-
mentary Code shall relieve any member of the Industry of any
existing obligations to furnish reports to any Government agency.
Xo individual report shall be disclosed to any other member of the
Industry or any other party except to such other Governmental
agencies as may be directed by the Administrator.

(d) To use such agencies as it deems proper for the carrying out
of any of its activities provided for herein, provided that nothing
herein shall relieve the Supplementary Code Authority of its duties
or responsibilities under this Supplementary Code and that such
agencies shall at all times be subject to and comply with the
provisions hereof.

(e) To make recommendations to the Administrator for the co-
ordination of the administration of this Supplementary Code with
such other codes, if any, as may be related to the Industry.

(f) To furnish from time to time the Basic Code Authorit3'.
designated in said Basic Code, such information as may be required
to be furnished under the terms of the Basic Code.

(g) To appoint committees to carry out its duties such as the fol-
lowing: Administration, Compliances, Finance, Trade Relations,
Subdivisional, and such other counnittees as may be required.

(h) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
with the trade practice committees appointed under such other codes
as may be related to the Industry for the purpose of formulating
fair trade practices to govern the relationships between employers
under this Supplementary Code and under such other codes to the

428

end that such fair trade practices may be proposed to the Adminis-
trator as amendments to this Supplementary Code and such other
codes.

Section 6. — Each member of the Industry shall keep accurate and
complete records of its transactions in the Industry whenever such
records may be required under an}^ of the provisions of this Supple-
mentary Code, and shall furnish accurate reports based upon such
records concerning any of such activities when required by the Sup-
plementary Code Authority or the Administrator. If the Supple-
mentary Code Authority or the Administrator shall determine that
substantial doubt exists as to the accuracy of any such reports, so
much of the pertinent books, records and papers of such member as
may be required for the verification of such report ma}^ be examined
by an impartial agency, agreed upon between the Supplementary
Code Authority and such member, or, in the absence of agreement,
appointed by the Administrator. In no case shall the facts disclosed
by such examination be made available in identifiable form to any
competitor, whether on the Supplementary Code Authority or other-
wise, or be given any other publication, except such as may be re-
quired for the proper administration or enforcement of the provisions
of this Code.

Section 7. — Ever}^ employer shall provide for the safety and health
of employees during the hours and at the places of their employment.
Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Supple-
mentary Code Authority to the Administrator within three months
after the effective date of this Supplementary Code.

Section 8. — All individual and private information received by
the Agent of the Supplementary Code Authority from reports, or as
a result of investigation, shall be held in strict confidence and not
disclosed to any competitor or other persons outside the Agent's
office, without the permission of the members of the Industry in-
volved, except as provided in Section 5 (c) of this Article. Pro-
vided, however, that such information may be disclosed to any
authorized governmental agency.

Section 9. — Nothing contained in this Supplementary Code shall
constitute the members of the Supplementary Code Authority part-
ners for any purpose, either as among themselves, or in connection
with the agent of the Supplementary Code Authority. No member
of the Supplementary Code Authority shall be liable in any manner
to anyone for any act of any other member, officer, agent, or employee
of the Supplementary Code Authority, nor shall the Agent of the
Supplementary Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone
for any act of any member of the Supplementary Code or any other
officer, agent, or employee thereof. No member of the Supplementary
Code Authorit}^ nor the Agent of the Supplementary Code Au-
thority, exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of their duties
hereunder, shall be liable to anyone for any action or omission to
act under this Supplementary Code except for his own willful
malfeasance or non-feasance.

Section 10. — If the Administrator shall determine that any action
of the Supplementary Code Authority or any agency thereof may be
unfair or unjust or contrary to the public interest, the Administrator
may require that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity

429

for investi<i:ati()n of the merits of sneli action and further considera-
tion by such Supplementary Code Authority or ajxenc}" pending final
action which siuill not be etfective unless the Administrator approves
or unless he shall fail to disapprove after thirty (30) days' notice
to him of intention to proceed with such action in its original or
modified form.

Article Y — Rules of Fair Competition in Manufacturing and

Marketing

(Superseding all Trade Practices set forth in Article V of the Basic

Code)

Any member of the Industry who shall directly or indirectly
through any officer, employee, agent, or representative, fail to comply
with any of the following rules of Fair Competition in Manufactur-
ing and Marketing shall be deemed to have violated this Supple-
mentary Code.

Rule A. — No products of the Industry, in whole or in part, shall
be sold or exchanged or offered for sale or exchange at prices less
than the seller's cost of such products; such cost to be based on a
formula which shall be at least as detailed and complete as the prin-
ciples of the formula to be prepared by the Supplementary Code
Authorit}', and approved by the Administrator. Provided, how-
ever, that if any member of the Industry desires to sell below his
cost in order to meet competitive prices on articles of similar stjde,
grade and/or specification filed in accordance with the provisions
of this Section he shall first report to the agent of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority and in such report cite the competition
that would cause him to take such action. This revised price and/or
condition of sale shall become effective immediateh^ upon receipt
thereof by said agent. Immediately upon receipt thereof, said agent
shall, by telegraph or by some other equally prompt means, notify
said member of the time of such receipt; and provided further that
the sale of obsolete products may be made by any member of the
Industry upon notice of intention to do so., in writing, to the Supple-
mentary Code Authority setting forth the facts and the reasons
for such proposed disposal. If any member of the Industry shall
within six (6) months after any such disposal, manufacture any
product which he has classified as an obsolete product, the emergency
sale of such jH'oduct below cost shall be deemed prima facie to have
been in violation of this Supplementary Code.

When the Supplementary Code Authority determines that an em-
ergency exists in this Industry and that the cause thereof is de-
structive price-cutting such as to render ineffective or seriously en-
danger the maintenance of the provisions of this Supplementary
Code, the Supplementary Code Authority may cause to be deter-
mind the lowest reasonable cost of any or all of the products of
this Industry, such determination to be subject to such notice and
hearing as the Administrator may require. The Administrator may
approve, disapprove, or modify the determination. Thereafter,
during the period of the emergency, it shall be an unfair trade prac-
tice for any member of the Industiy to sell or offer to sell any prod-

430

ucts of the Industry for which the lowest reasonable cost has been
determined at such jirices or upon such terms or conditions of sale
that the buyer will pay less therefor than the lowest reasonable cost
of such products.

When it appears that conditions have changed, the Supplementary
Code Authority, upon its own initiative or upon the request of any
interested party, shall cause the determination to be reviewed.

All members of the Industry shall, within ten (10) days after the
effective date of this Supplementary Code, publish for the benefit of
all interested parties and file with the Agent of the Supplementary
Code Authority copies of their current price lists or price lists and
discount sheets setting forth the prices and other terms and condi-
tions of sale, at which they will sell the products of the Industry to
the various classes of trade for resale.

Revised price lists and/or discount sheets and/or all other condi-
tions of sale may be filed from time to time thereafter with the Agent
of the Supplementary Code Authority as above provided by any
member of the Industry, to become effective ten (10) days after
actual receipt by the Agent of the Supplementary Code Authority.
Copies of such revised lists and/or discount sheets and/or all other
conditions of sale, with notice of the effective date thereof, shall be
immediately sent to all members of the Industry, and shall be avail-
able to all interested parties ; and any member of the Industry may
file, if he so desires, revisions of his price list and/or discount sheets
ancl/or conditions of sale, which shall become effective at the date
when the revised list first filed becomes effective.

When filing price lists or price lists and/or discount sheets as set
forth in this Section A, a sufficient number thereof shall be fur-
nished to the Agent of the Supplementary Code Authority to enable
him to supply a copy to each member of the Industry, and in addi-
tion thereto, six (6) copies for the use of the Agent of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority. All price lists, discount sheets, etc, shall
at all times be available to all interested parties, except as qualified
by the two following paragraphs.

Prices shall not be quoted on products of new design or those in
which fundamental changes have been made until a description of
such new products or such changed products, together with the price
at which such new or changed products will be sold, have been filed
with the Agent of the Supplementary Code Authority.

Said Agent shall not notify other members of the Industry of the
proposed sale of such new or changed products for a period of thirty
(30) days after prices on such new or changed products have been
filed with him.^

Rule B. — No member of the Industry shall secretly offer or make
any payment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission credit,
unearned discount or excess allowance, whether in the form of money
or otherwise, nor shall a member of the Industry secretly offer or
extend to any customer any special service or privilege not extended
to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of influencing a
sale, nor shall he withhold from or insert in any quotation or invoice
any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material particular.

* See paragraph 2 of order approving this Code.

431

Rule C. — No inenibor of the Industry shall defame or disparage a
competitor, directly or indirectly, by words or acts which untruth-
fully impugn his business integrity, his ability to keep his contracts,
liis credit standing, or the (|uality of his products.

Rule I). — Xo member of the Industry shall imitate or simulate the
trade mark, trade name, package, wrapper, or label of a competitor's
product to such a degree as to deceive or have a tendency to deceive
customers.

Rule E. — No member of the Industry shall give, permit to be
given, or directlv offer to give, anything of value for the purpose of
influencing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or rep-
resentative of another in relation to the business of the employer of
such employee, the principal of such agent or the represented party,
with or without the knowledge of such employer, principal, or party,
]H-ovided, however, that nothing in this Section contained shall be so
construed as to prohibit free and general distribution of articles
commonly used for advertising except so far as such articles are
actually used for commercial bribery as hereinabove defined.

Rule F . — No member of the Industry shall falsely mark or brand
any product of the Industry which has the tendency to mislead or
deceive customers or prospective customers, whether as to the grade,
quality, quantity, size, substance, character, nature, origin, finish, or
preparation of any product of the Industry, or otherwise.

Rule G. — No member of the Industry shall publish advertising
(whether printed, radio, display or of any other nature), w^iich is
misleading or inaccurate in any material particular, nor shall any
member in any way misrepresent any goods (including but without
limitation its use, trade mark, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size,
substance, character, nature, finish, material, content or prepara-
tion) or credit terms, values, policies, services, or the nature or
form of the business conducted.

Rule H. — No member of the Industry shall wilfully induce or at-
tempt to induce the breach of existing contracts between competitors
and their customers by any false or deceptive means, or interfere
with or obstruct the performance of any such contractual duties or
services by any such means, with the purpose and effect of hamper-
ing, injuring or embarassing competitors in their business.

Rule I. — No member of the Industr}^ shall ship goods on con-
signment.

Rule J . — No member of the Industry shall sell, or offer to sell,
any of the products of the Industry for resale with the privilege of
return, except for defects.

R%ile K. — In order to prevent discrimination and other unfair
trade practices, a definite classification of trade shall be created as
soon as ])racticable after the effective date of this Supplementary
Code by the Supplementary Code Authority with the approval of
the Administrator.

Rule L. — No member of the Industry shall grant to any purchaser
more favorable terms than two (2) percent for cash in ten (10)
days, net thirty (80) days from date of invoice and date of invoice
shall not be subsequent to date of shipment, with the following
exceptions :

432

1. In cases where members of the Industry render numerous in-
voices to a customer during- any month, those invoices dated from
the 1st to the 15th of the month, inchisive, may be discounted on tiie
25th of the same month, and those invoices dated from the 16th to
the end of a month, inclusive, may be discounted on the 10th of the
next following month.

2. Sales to the retail trade may be accorded a net payment period
of sixty (60) days.

3. Invoices covering shipments of cooking stoves and ranges, as
covered by this Supplementary Code, nuide during the months of
September to March, inclusive, may carry a five (5) months' dating
from date of shipment, but in no case may such deferred dating
be extended beyond March 31st.

4. Invoices covering shipments of lighting and heating devices,
as covered by this Supplementary Code, made during the months
of May, June, July, August and September, may be dated Sep-
tember 30th.

If sellers desire to permit anticipated cash discount payments on
deferred dated invoices, as referred to in Clauses 3 and 4 above,
they may do so at a rate not exceeding one-half (Yo) of one (1)
per cent per month.

Rule M. — No member of the Industry shall give any guarantee
against decline in price, except as against the seller's own decline
up to date of shipment.

Rule N. — No member of the Industry shall give free goods, except
as samples, or grant any advertising, catalog, sales promotion, or
demonstration allowances in connection with the sale of liquid fuel
appliances, not extended to all purchasers under like conditions and
duly published. Provided, however that the restriction of this
Section shall not apply to the furnishing of electrotypes of stock
catalog pages or other advertising matter.

Rule O. — No member of the Industry shall sell or offer for sale
any distillate burner of sleeve type that does not meet the following
specifications; provided, however, that where a manufacturer of such
equi^oment desires to manufacture a burner of this type, with other
materials than those specified, or desires to use a different combina-
tion of parts than those specified, such manufacturer shall first apply
to the Code Authority for permission to do so and he shall at the
same time submit proof that the substitutions requested will offer
to the consumer protection and service equivalent to that offered
by a burner constructed as herein provided. The Code Authority
will pass upon this petition. If denied, the applicant may apply to
the Administrator for permission and the decision of the Adminis-
trator shall be final.

(a) The burner top ring top caps and sleeves shall have a thick-
ness of not less than .026" and shall be made of an iron-chromium
alloy with a chromium content of not less than 16-18 percent and a
nickel content of not more than 1 percent, or alloys of equivalent
heat resistance. Any alloy proposed for substitution for the one
here specified shall have equivalent resistance to cluuige of shape at
high temperature and to reaction with oxygen and sulphur.

(b) The burner sleeves shall have a height of 4%" or more.

433

(c) Other construction and material specifications must comply
with the I^ntlerwriters' Laboratories' requirements as specified in
their Code o!" April 1932 and amendments to June 1, 1933.

(d) Distillate conversion burners (class 2) must include all of
the followin*; component parts:

Oil container and stand, hand control meterincr valve or valves,
minimum of six feet of copper tubing 'inith sinfjle burners, and seven
feet with multiple burners; suitable fittings; bases and supports, ap-
proved wicking; sleeves; top rings; caps and the necessary bolts
and screws for proper installation.

(e) Quality of material, workmanship and packing must comply
with the Underwriters' Laboratories' requirements as specified in
thVir Code of April 1932 and amendments to June 1, 1933.

Ride P. — Xo product under Class 2 of this Industry shall be sold
by the manufacturer under a guarantee more favorable than the
following :

The manufacturer guarantees all parts of the equipment shipped
under this guarantee for one year (and no longer) from date of
installation thereof against defective material or workmanship (but
not against damage caused by accident, abuse, or faulty installation)
when the equipment is installed in accordance with the manufac-
turer's specifications.

Article VI — Export Trade

No provision of this Supplementary Code relating to prices or
terms of selling, shipping or marketing shall apply to direct export
sales or to sales of any product destined ultimately for export or to
sales of parts used in the manufacture of products for export. The
term " export " shall include shipments to all points outside of the
continental L'nited States, i^rovided, however, that no shipments to
any territory or possession of the United States shall be considered
an export when any member of the Industry is engaged in the In-
dustry in such territory or possession.

Article VII — Modifications

1. As provided in subsection (b) of Section 10 of the Act, the
President may from time to time cancel or modify any order, ap-
])roval, license, rule, or regulation issued under Title I of said Act.

2. This Supplementary Code, excei)t as to provisions required by
the Act, may be modified and/or amended on the basis of experience
or changes in circumstances, such modifications and/or amendments
to be based upon application by the Agent of the Su])plementary
Code Authority or other representative group within the Industry
to the Administrator and such notice and hearing as he shall specify
and to become effective as part of this Supplementary Code on
approval by the Administrator.

Article VIII — Withdrawal

Upon ten (10) days' notice to the Supplementary Code Authority
and to the Basic Code Authority and to the Administrator either
Class 1 or Class 2 or both may, upon the concurring affirmative vote

434

of the members of such Class entitled to cast two-thirds or more of
all the votes that might be cast by all such meml)ers within such
Class entitled to vote thereon, withdraw from the jurisdiction of the
Basic Code Authority and/or this Supplementary Code Authority;
provided, however, that such withdrawal shall not become effective
until such time as the particular class or classes shall be subject to the
provisions of another approved code or codes. The eligibility of
voters and the method and effect of such voting shall be in accord-
ance with provisions of Section 1 of Article IV of this Supplemen-
tary Code. Thereafter this Supplementary Code for such Class, to-
gether with the provisions of this Supplementary Code except such
portions as are not pertinent thereto, as determined by the Supple-
mentary Code Authority and the Administrator, shall become ttie
Supplementary Code governing the remaining Class if any, and its
Supplementary Code Authority shall become and be the sole Code
Authority and shall perform all the functions thereof with respect
to this Code.

Article IX — Monopolies

No provision of this Supplementary Code shall be so applied as
to permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, op-
press, or discriminate against small enterprises.

Article X — Price Increases

Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consununation if prices of goods and
services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price in-
creases except such as may be required to meet individual cost should
be delayed, and when made such increases should, so far as possible,
be limited to actual additional increases in the seller's costs.

Article XI — Effective Date and Duration

This Supplementary Code shall become effective at 12 : 01 o'clock
A. M. on the tenth (10th) day after it is approved, and shall continue
in effect until June 16, 1935, or the earliest date prior thereto on
which the President shall, by proclamation, or the Congress shall,
by joint resolution, declare that the emergency recognized by Section
1 of the National Industrial Recovery Act has ended.

Approved Code No. 84 — Supplement No. 53.
Registry No. 1125-03.

Approved Code No. 60 — Supplement No. 2
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RETAIL CUSTOM FUR MANUFACTURING TRADE

As Approved on September 25, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade

A DIVISION OF the RETAIL TRADE
SCHEDULE C

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a Schedule
'• C "' for the Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade, and hearings having been
duly held thereon ; an opportunity to be heard having been afforded
all members of said Trade and any objections filed having been duly
considered, and the annexed report on said Schedule " C ", contain-
ing findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to
the President :

XOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I. Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereby incorporate by reference said
annexed report and do find that said Schedule " C " complies in all
respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and i^urposes of said Title of said Act; and do hereby order that
said Schedule " C " be and it is hereby approved, subject however,
to the foUowincr conditions :

(1) The use of labels, provided in Article V, is hereby stayed
except on newly manufactured garments sold directly to the
customer.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended :

Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

"Washington, D.C,

September 25, 1934.

(435)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report of the Hearing on the Supplemental Code
of Fair Competition for the Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing
Trade conducted in the Carlton Room of the Carlton Hotel on Fri-
day, December 15, 1933. This report also covers a Notice of Oppor-
tunity to be Heard in objection to this Code prior to Tuesday, July
31, 1934. The Supplemental Code which is attached was presented
by a duly qualified and authorized representative of the Trade
complying with the statutory requirements.

THE TRADE

The Division of Research and Planning in its report has quoted
various estimates that this Trade has from two to five thousand
firms. Due to the overlappings between this Trade and other Trades
and due to the small size of many of the firms contained in it, it has
been impossible to obtain an accurate estimate of the actual number
of firms and the number of employees engaged in it.

The members of this Trade are scattered all over the country in
large cities and in small, roughly proportional to the population of
the various towns. However, there are probably more fur firms per
capita in the northern half of the country than in the southern, due
to the greater demand for furs in cooler climates.

This Trade is highly seasonal in nature due to the seasonal de-
mand for fur garments. However, the opportunity to sell repairs
on fur garments and storage service mitigates the intense seasonal
variations in employment commonly experienced by the Fur Manu-
facturing industry.

While the employees in the Fur Manufacturing Industry and in
this Trade find interchangeable opportunities for work in several
of the large metropolitan centers, most of the employees working
in this Trade operate in a very different manner than those of the
Fur Manufacturing Industry with the result that the product per
man-hour of employment in this Trade is less than in the organized
centers of the Fur INIanufacturing Industry.

SPECIAL LABOR COMMISSION

From the day of the public hearing on this Code bitter contro-
versy has been waged between various interests regarding the appro-
priate labor provisions for this Trade. No compromise has ever
been reached among the various groups of interests who attempted
to draft a set of labor provisions. During the proceedings it became
obvious that a scientific survey ought to be substituted for the heated
assertions of the various groups. Therefore, it is provided in Ar-

(436)

437

tide III, Section 1 that an impartial agency shall study the actual
conditions in this Trade and report to the Administrator such facts
and views as will help him in determining an equitable set of labor
provisions for this Trade. Until such labor provisions are approved
by the Administrator, the labor provisions of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Retail Trade will apply.

ADMINISTRATION

The close relationship between the problems of this Trade and the
remainder of the Fur Industries makes it essential that a National
Code Authority exist to represent the Custom Furriers in the solu-
tion of the common difficulties which beset the Fur Industries.
However, the widely scattered nature of the individual units in this
Trade makes the probable cost of local administration seem rather
high. Therefore, the Code provides for national administration
through a Code Authority for this Trade and local administration
through the Local Code Authorities provided under the Code of Fair
Competition for the Retail Trade.

LABELS

In accordance with the procedure adopted among the other Fur
Industries for securing better compliance, this Trade has provided
for the use of an N.R.A. label. Due to certain objections in the Trade
which cannot at the present time be adjusted, it has been deemed
advisable to limit the use of N.R.A. labels to custom garments newly
made for the consumer pending a determination at some future date.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said Sup-
plemental code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter;

I find that :

(a) Said Supplemental Code is well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, including removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate
and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof,
and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the organ-
ization of industry for the purpose of cooperative action among
trade groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor
and management under adequate governmental sanction and super-
vision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting
the fullest possible use of the present productive capacity of indus-
tries, by avoiding undue restriction oi production (except as may
be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of indus-
trial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said Trade normally employs not more than 50,000 employees
and it is not classified by me as a major industry.

(c) The Supplemental Code as approved complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including

93080—34 23

438

without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of
Section 7 and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the
applicant association is a trade association truly representative of
the aforesaid Trade; and that said association imposes no inequi-
table restrictions on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Supplemental Code is not designed to and will not per-
mit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Supplemental Code is not designed to and will not elimi-
nate or oppress small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate
against them.

(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval
of this Supplemental Code.

For these reasons, this Supplemental Code has been approved.
KespectfuUy,

Hugh S. Johnson,

Administrator.
September 25, 1934.

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RE rAlL CUSTOM FUR MANUFACTURING TRADE

A DIVISION OF THE RETAIL TRADE
SCHEDULE C

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, this Supplemental Code is established as a Code
of Fair Competition for the Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing
Trade pursuant to Article XI, Section 6, of the General Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Trade, approved on October 21,
1933. All provisions of the said General Code which are not in
conflict with the provisions of this Supplemental Code are hereby
incorporated by reference in this Supi3lemental Code and made a
part hereof. Such provisions of the General Code together with
the supplementing provisions of this Code, are the standards of
fair competition for and are binding upon every member of said
Trade.

Alrticle II — Definitions

(Supplementing Article II of the General Code)

Section 1. Trade. — ^The term " Trade " as used herein, shall mean
(1) the servicing, cleaning, storing, acceptance for cleaning or stor-
ing, repairing, altering and remodeling of fur articles directly for
the consumer; (2) the manufacturing of fur articles to the order
and/or special measure of the consumer.

Section 2. Fur Articles. — The term " fur articles " as used herein,
shall mean fur coats, fur scarfs, fur trimmings and kindred articles
of wearing apparel made from furs and skins.

Section 3. Envployees. — The term " employee " as used herein,
shall include any and all persons engaged in the Trade, however
compensated, except a member of the Trade.

Section 4. Emfloyer. — The term " employer " as used herein,
shall mean anyone by whom such employee is compensated or
employed.

Section 5. Merriber of the Trade. — The term " member of the
Trade " as used herein, shall mean, but without limitation, any indi-
vidual, partnership, association, corporation or other form of enter-
prise engaged in the Trade as above defined, either as an employer or
on his own or its own behalf.

Section 6. xict and Achninistrator. — The terms "Act" and "Ad-
ministrator " as used herein, shall mean, respectively, Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, and the Administrator for Indus-
trial Recovery.

(439)

440

Section 7. Neio York MetropolUan Area. — The term "New York
Metropolitan Area " as used herein, shall be defined in accordance
with the usage of the Bureau of the Census.

Section 8. General Code. — The term " General Code " as used
herein, is defined to mean the Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Trade.

Article III — Labor Provisions
(Supplementing Articles IV, V, VI of the General Code)

Section T. New York Metropolitan Area. — The term " New York
Section 7 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Fur Manufactur-
ing Industry or such other agency as the Administrator may desig-
nate, shall study labor conditions in the Trade and report not later
than thirty (30) days after the effective date of this Supplemental
Code, to the Administrator a schedule of recommended labor pro-
visions for this Supplemental Code.

Section 2. Until such labor provisions are approved by the Ad-
ministrator, the labor provisions of the General Code shall apply.

Article IV — Administration

(Supplementing Article X of the General Code)

Section 1. Local Retail Code Authority. — The Retail Custom Fur
Manufacturing Trade is hereby designated a Division of the Retail
Trade and may be represented as hereinafter specified on all Local
Retail Code Authorities. Except as hereinafter expressly provided,
the administration of the General Code and of this Supplemental
Code shall be as provided in Article X of the General Code.

Section 2. National Code Authority. — There is hereby created a
National Code Authority for the Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing
Trade, consisting of twelve (12) members, four (4) of whom shall
be elected by the Members of the Trade located West of the 88th
meridian West longitude, four (4) of whom shall be elected by the
Members of the Trade located East of the 88th meridian West longi-
tude, excepting the New York Metropolitan Area, and four (4) of
whom shall be elected by the Members of the Trade located in the
New York Metropolitan Area. The election of the twelve (12)
members shall be in accordance with a plan to be approved by the
Administrator.

Section 3, Ad')ninistration Member. — In addition to memberships
as above provided, there may be not more than three (3) members
'^ithout vote, to be known as Administration Members, to be ap-
pointed by the Administrator to serve for such terms as he may
specify.

Section 4. Representation on Local Retail Code Authority. — (a)
The National Code Authority for the Retail Custom Fur Manu-
fa,cturing Trade may, subject to the approval of the Administrator,
provide for the appointment of not more than two (2) additional
mei^bers, as representatives of the Trade, on any Local Retail Code
Authority for the purpose of assisting in the administration of this
Supplemental Code and of the General Code.

441

(b) Provided, however, that upon application from the National
Code Authority for the Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade
advising the Administrator that separate Local Code Authorities
for the Trade are necessary to secure the effective administration of
this Supplemental Code in metropolitan areas, the Administrator
may authorize the formation of such Local Code Authorities at any
time after the effective date of this Supplemental Code. Such
seDarate Local Code Authorities shall assist in the Administration
01 the General Code and of this Supplemental Code in such areas as
may be placed within their jurisdiction.

Section 5. Expenses. — The expenses necessary for agencies estab-
lished pursuant to Article X of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Retail Trade and pursuant to this Article insofar as borne by
the Trade, shall be equitably assessed in accordance with the plan
to be devised by the National Code Authority for the Retail Cus-
tom Fur Manufacturing Trade in consultation with the National
Retail Code Authority, Inc., and subject to the approval of the
Administrator.

Section 6. The National Code Authority for the Retail Custom
Fur Manufacturing Trade herein created shall have all powers nec-
essary to assist the Administrator in administering the provisions
of this Schedule.

Section 7. In order that the Supplementary Code Authority shall
at all times be truly representative of this Trade and in other re-
spects comply with the provisions of the Act, the Administrator
may prescribe such hearings as he may deem proper; and thereafter
if he shall find that the Supplementary Code Authority is not truly
representative or does not in other respects comply with the pro-
visions of the Act, may require an appropriate modification of the
Supplementary Code Authority.

Section 8. If the Administrator shall at any time determine that
any action of a Code Authority or any agency thereof may be unfair
or unjust or contrary to the public interest, the Administrator
may require that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity
for investigation of the merits of such action and further considera-
tion by such Code Authority or agency pending final action which
shall not be effective unless the Administrator approves or unless
he fails to disapprove after thirty (30) days' notice to him of
intention to proceed with such action in its original or modified
form.

Section 9. The National Code Authority for the Retail Custom
Fur Manufacturing Trade shall have the power to assent for the
Trade to all modifications and amendments proposed to this Code.

Article V — N.R.A. Labels

Section 1. All fur articles cleaned, stored, repaired, altered,
serviced, or accepted for any of the aforesaid purposes, or manu-
factured or distributed, subject to the provisions of this Code, shall
bear an N.R.A. label to symbolize to purchasers of said fur articles
that the same are supervised and provided for under the Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade.
Under the powers vested in the Administrator by Executive Order
of October 14, 1933, and under grant of the necessary authority by

442

him, the Code Authority shall have the exclusive right in this Trade
to issue and furnish said labels to the members thereof. Any and
all employers may apply to the Code Authority for a permit to use
such N.R.A, label, which permit to use the label shall be granted to
them, but only if and so long as they comply with this Supplemental
Code. The Code Authoritj^, subject to approval by the Adminis-
trator, shall establish rules and regulations and appropriate machin-
ery for the issuance of labels and the inspection, examination and
supervision of the practices of employers using such labels in ob-
serving the provisions of this Supplemental Code for the purpose
of ascertaining the right of said employers to the continued use of
said labels; of protecting jiurchasers in reh'ing on said labels; of
insuring to each individual employer that the symbolism of said
label will be maintained by virtue of compliance with the practices
herein contained by all other employers using said label.

Section 2. The charge made for such labels b}^ the Code Authority
shall at all times be subject to supervision and orders of the Admin-
istrator and shall be not more than an amount necessary to cover i
the actual reasonable cost thereof, including actual printing, dis-
tribution, and administration and supervision of the use thereof as
hereinabove set forth. ^

Article YI — Trade Practice Rules

(Supplementing Articles VIII and IX of the General Code)

Section 1. No member of the Trade shall withhold from or insert
in any quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in
any material particular. The trade name of any skin when it is not
descriptive and not qualified b}" the true name of the skin, shall be
deemed inaccurate in a material particular.

Section 2. No member of the Trade shall brand or mark or pack
any goods in any manner which is intended to or does deceive or mis-
lead i^urchasers with respect to the brand, grade, quality, quantity,
origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, material content
or preparation of such goods.

Section 3. No member of the Trade shall publish advertising
which refers inaccurately in any material particular to any com-
petitor or his merchandise, prices, values, credit terms, policies or
services.

Section 4. No member of the Trade shall publish or circulate
unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal proceedings which tend
to harass or have the effect of harassing competitors or intimidating
their customers.

Section 5. No member of the Trade shall give, permit to be given,
or directly offer to give anything of value for the purpose of in-
fluencing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or repre-
sentative of another in relation to the business of the employer of
such employee, the principal of such agent, or the represented party
without the knowledge of such employer, princii)al or party. This
provision shall not be construed to prohibit free and general distri-
bution of articles commonly used for advertising except so far as
such articles are actually used for commercial bribery as hereinabove
defined.

443

Section 6. No member of the Trade shall attempt to induce the
breach of an existing contract between a competitor and his customer
or source of supply; nor shall any member of the Trade interfere
with or obstruct the performance of such contractual duties or
services.

Section 7. Each and every fur article cleaned by the solid or saw-
dust method, commonly known as the furrier's method, shall have
attached thereto, on a button, loop, or buttonhole, or in some other
conspicuous place, a tag containing the statement, conspicuously
printed, which shall indicate that the said fur article has been
cleaned in such manner. The size of the tag and language to be
employed for the aforesaid purpose, shall be regulated by the Code
Authorit3^

Article VII — Modification

This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly made sub-
ject to the right of the President, in accordance with the provisions
of subsection (b) of Section 10 of the Act, from time to time to
cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule, or regulation
issued under Title I of said Act.

Article VIII — Effective Date

This Supplemental Code shall become effective ten (10) days after
date of approval.

Approved Code No. 60 — Supplement No. 2.
Registry No. 911-1-14.

Approved Code No. 84 — Supplement No. 54
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FILE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on October 9, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the

File Manufacturing Industry

a drision of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and
metal finishing and metal coating industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, and in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1 of Article VI of the Basic Code for the Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Industry, approved November 2, 1933, for approval of
a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the File Manufac-
turing Industry, and hearing having been duly held thereon; and
the annexed report on said Supplementary Code, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President •

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said Supple-
mentary Code complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions
and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act;
and does hereby order that said Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition be and it is hereby approved; provided, however, that the
provisions of Article VI be and they are hereby stayed pending fur-
ther Order of such Board ; and provided further that the applicant
shall amend its Articles of Association and By-laws to the satis-
faction of the National Industrial Recovery Board within thirty
(30) days after the effective date of this Supplementary Code.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Q-fjlcer.

Approval recommended :
Kilbourne Johnston,

Acting Dimsion Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 9, 193If

(445)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition for the File Manufacturing Industry, a Division of the
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Industry, the hearing having been conducted thereon
in Washington, D. C, April 5, 1934, in accordance with the provisions
of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The File Manufacturing Industry, being truly representative of
this Division of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, has elected to avail
itself of the option of submitting a Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition, as provided for in Section 1 of Article VI of the Basic
Code, for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, approved by you on the
second day of November, 1933.

RESUME or THE CODE

Article I states the purpose of the Supplementary Code.

Article II accurately defines specific terms employed in the Sup-
plementary Code.

Article III : This Industry is a Division of the Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry and the labor provisions of its Basic Code as approved
November 2, 1933, are the labor provisions of this Supplementary
Code.

Article IV establishes a Supplementary Code Authority consisting
of five (5) members, to be elected by the members of the Industry
at a meeting called by the Temporary Supplementary Code Au-
thority, and gives the Administrator the authority to appoint one
additional member without vote and provides machinery for obtain-
ing statistics and the administration of the Supplementary Code.

Article V provides for formulation of cost finding and accounting
methods capable of use by all members of the Industry. When
approved by the Administrator, such methods shall be utilized by
the Industry to the extent found practicable.

Article VI prohibits selling below cost as determined in accord-
ance with Article V, except to meet a competitor's price whose costs
are lower under Article V; and except that dropped lines and sec-
onds may be sold without restriction; and except that after notice

(446)

447

to the Supplementary Code Authority, products of the Industry may
be sold below cost to meet competition on products of equivalent
design, character, quality or specification manufactured outside the
United States.

Article VII provides for the filing of prices with a confidential
and disinterested agent of the Supplementary Code Authority and
also provides for the filing of revised prices.

Article VIII sets forth the unfair trade practices of this Supple-
mentary Code, observance of which is designed to mitigate unfair
competition in this Division of the Industry.

Article IX defines the term " export " to include shipments to
countries other than continental United States, and states that pro-
visions of this Supplementary Code concerning pricing and market-
ing do not apply to export sales.

Article X provides for modifications in accordance with subsec-
tion (b) of Section 10 of the Act, and also for modifications on the
basis of experience.

Article XI provides against monopolistic practices and the
oppression of, or discrimination against, small enterprises.

Article XII recognizes that price increases be limited to actual
additional increases in the seller's costs.

Article XIII gives the effective date and duration of this Sup-
plementary Code.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on
said Supplementary Code having found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :

"We find that :

(a) Said Supplementary Code is well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, including removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate
and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof
and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the organi-
zation of industiy for the purpose of cooperative action among the
trade groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor
and management under adequate governmental sanction and super-
vision, by eliminating unfair comj)etitive practices, by promoting
the fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity of
industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as
may be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of
industrial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said Industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified by me as a major industry.

(c) The Supplementary Code as approved complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including
without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of
Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the
association is an industrial association truly representative of the
aforesaid Industry ; and that said association imposes no inequitable
restrictions on admission to membership therein.

448

(d) The Supplementary Code is not designed to and will not
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Supplementary Code is not designed to and will not
eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not operate to dis-
criminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Supplementary Code.

For these reasons, therefore, The National Industrial Recovery
Board approves this Supplementary Code.
Respectfully,

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Offlcer.
October 9, 1934.

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FILE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AN©
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the following provisions are established as a Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the File Manufacturing
Industry, pursuant to Article VI of the Basic Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry approved by the President of
the United States on the 2nd day of November, 1933, and the pro-
visions of this Supplementary Code shall be the standards of Fair
Competition for such Industry and shall be binding upon every
member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

The term " File Manufacturing Industry ", hereafter referred to as
the Industry, is defined to mean the manufacture for sale of all types
and shapes of files, including Swiss Pattern files, rasps, rifflers,
scrapers, file brushes and handles, excepting manicure files, rotary
files and burs.

The term " employee " as used herein includes anyone engaged in
the Industry in any capacity receiving compensation for his serv-
ices, irrespective of the nature or method of payment of such com-
pensation.

The term " employer " as used herein includes anyone by whom
any such employee is compensated or employed.

The term " member of the Industry " as used herein includes, but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corpora-
tion or other form of enterprise engaged in the Industry either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.

The terms " President ", "Act ", "Administrator " as used herein
shall mean respectively the President of the United States, Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the Administrator for
Industrial Recovery.

The term " Basic Code ", as used herein, is defined to mean the
Basic Code of Fair Competition for the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, as
approved by the President on the 2nd day of November, 1933,

The term " Supplementary Code Authority " as used herein, is
defined to mean the agency to administer the Supplementary Code.

The term " Supplementary Code Committee," as used herein is
defined to mean the Executive Committee of the Association.

(449)

450

The term "'Association " as used herein is defined to mean the File
Manufacturers Association of the United States, or its successor.

The term " Secretary " as used herein, is defined to mean the
Secretary of the Supplementary Code Authority.

Article III — Employment Provisions

This Industry is a division of the Fabricated Metal Products Man-
ufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, and
without limitation the wage, hour and labor provisions in Article
III of its Basic Code as approved by the President November 2nd,
1933, including Section I of said Article III, by which the provisions
of subsection 1, 2 and 3 of Section 7 (a) of Title I of the Act are
made conditions of this Code, are specifically incorporated herein
and made part hereof as the wage, hour, and labor provisions of this
Supplementary Code.

Article IV — Organization and Administration

Section 1. During the period not to exceed sixty (60) days fol-
lowing the effective date of this Supplementary Code, the Supple-
mentary Code Committee of the Industry shall constitute a Tem-
porary Supplementary Code Authority until the Supplementary
Code Authority is elected. There shall be constituted within the
sixty-day period a Supplementary Code Authority consisting of 5
members to be elected by the members of the Industry, at a meeting
called by the Temporary Supplementary Code Authority, upon ten
days' notice sent by registered mail to all members of this Industry
whose names may be ascertained after diligent search, who may vote
either in person or by proxy. The members of the Supplementary
Code Authority first elected shall serve until the following Annual
Meeting of the Association, and thereafter, members of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority shall be elected by the members of the In-
dustry at a meeting of the Industry to be held at the time and place
of each Annual Meeting of the Association to serve until the follow-
ing Annual Meeting.

The members of the Supplementary Code Authority shall be
elected in the following manner :

(a) One (1) member of the Industry who is not a member of the
Association elected by majority vote of the non-members of the As-
sociation, present in person or represented by proxy, each member
to have one vote ;

(b) Two (2) members who shall be members of the Industry
elected by a majority vote of the members of the Association present
in person or represented by proxy, each member to have one vote ;

(c) Two (2) members by a 51% vote of members of the Associa-
tion present in person or by proxy weighted on the basis of one (1)
vote for $25.00 of Annual dues; provided, however, that no one
membership may cast more than (25%) of the total number of votes
authorized.

A vacancy in the membership of the Supplementary Code Author-
ity shall be filled by majority vote of the remaining members of the
Supplementary Code Authority. Provided, however, that the mem-

451

ber of this Supplementary Code Authority who is chosen to fill such
vacancy shall be selected irom the same class of membership in which
the vacancy occurred.

In addition thereto the Administrator may appoint a member of
the Supplementary Code Authority who shall be without vote and
shall serve without expense to the Industry. The representative
who may be appointed by the Administrator shall be given reason-
able notice of, and may sit at all meetings of the Supplementary
Code Authority.

S\:cTiON 2. Each Trade Association directly or indirectly partici-
pating in the selection or activities of the Supplementary Code Au-
thority shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on admission
to membership, and (2) shall use due diligence in submitting to the
Administrator true copies of its Articles of Association, By-Laws,
Regulations and any amendments when made thereto, together with
such other information as to membership, organization, and activi-
ties as the Administrator may deem necessary to effectuate the
purposes of the Act.

Section 3. In order that the Supplementary Code Authority shall,
at all times, be truly representative of the Industry and in other
respects comply with the provisions of the Act, the Administrator
may prescribe such hearings as he maj^ deem proper; and, thereafter,
if he shall find that the Supplementary Code Authority is not truly
representative or does not in other respects comply with the provi-
sions of the Act, may require an appropriate modification of the
Supplementary Code Authority.

Section 4. It being found necessary in order to support the Ad-
ministration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the stand-
ards of Fair Competition established hereunder and to effectuate the
policy of the Act the Supplementary Code Authority is authorized : —

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem necessary : —

1. An itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing
purposes, and

2. An equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to support
such budget shall be contributed by members of the Industry.

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry, and to
that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its
own name.

Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Supplementary
Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject
to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Admin-
istrator. Only members of the Industry complying with the Sup-
plementary Code and contributing to the expenses oi its Administra-
tion as hereinabove provided, unless duly exempted from making
such contributions, shall be entitled to participate in the selection

452

of members of the Supplementary Code Authority or to receive the
benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use of any
emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator ; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Section 5. Nothing contained in this Supplementary Code shall
constitute the members of the Supplementary Code Authority part-
ners for any purpose. Nor shall any member of the Supplementary
Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone for any act of
any other member, officer, agent or employee of the Supplementary
Code Authority, nor shall any member of the Supplementary Code
Authority, exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his
duties hereunder, be liable to anyone for any action or omission to
act under this Supplementary Code, except for his own wilful
malfeasance or nonfeasance.

Section 6. The Supplementary Code Authority shall also from
time to time furnish to the Basic Code Authority, designated in said
Basic Code, such information as may be required to be furnished
under the terms of said Basic Code.

Section 7. If the administrator believes that any action of the
Supplementary Code Authority, or any agency thereof, is unfair
or unjust or contrary to public interest, the Administrator may re-
quire that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for
investigation of the merits of such action. Further action by such
Supplementary Code Authority or agency regarding the matter com-
plained of, may be taken if approved by the Administrator but shall
not be taken if disapproved by the Administrator within 30 days'
notice to him of intention to proceed with such action.

POWERS and duties

Section 8. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the Administrator, the Supplementary Code Authority shall have
the following powers and duties, in addition to \ho^. authorized by
other provisions of this Supplementary Code.

(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of ti'iis Supplemen-
tary Code and to provide for the compliance of the Industry with
the provisions of the Act.

(b) To adopt By-Laws and Rules and Regulations for its pro-
cedure in the administration of this Supplementary Code.

453

Supplementary Code shall relieve any member of the Industry of
any existing obligation to furnish reports to any government agency.
No individual report shall be disclosed, without consent in writing
of the member making the report, to any other member of the In-
dustry or to any one other than the Administrator or his duly au-
thorized representative,

(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Supplementary
Code Authority of its duties and responsibilities under this Supple-
mentary Code and that such trade associations and agencies shall
at all times be subject to and comply with the provisions hereof.

(e) To make recommendations to the Administrator for the coor-
dination of the administration of this Supplementary Code with
such other codes, if any, as may be related to the Industry.

(f) To recommend to the Administrator further fair trade prac-
tice provisions to govern members of this Industry in their relations
with each other or with other industries and to recommend to the
Administrator measures for industrial planning, including stabiliza-
tion of employment.

(g) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
Codes as may be related to the Industry for the purpose of formulat-
ing fair practices to govern the relationships between production
and distribution employers under this Code and under such others
to the end that such fair trade practices may be proposed to the
Administrator as amendments to this Code and such other codes.

(h) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration of differ-
ences between members of the Industry and, subject to the approval
of the Administrator, to prescribe rules of procedure and rules to
effect compliance with awards and determination.

(i) Every employer shall provide for the safety and health of
employees during the hours and at the places of their employment.
Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Supple-
mentary Code Authority to the Administrator within three months
after the effective date of this Code.

Section 9. To the extent permitted by the Act and subject to
such rules and regulations as the Administrator may prescribe, any
and all information furnished to the Supplementary Code Authority
by any member of this Industry pursuant to the provisions of this
Supplementary Code shall be subject to verification by an impartial
agency agreed upon by the Supplementary Code Authority and the
member of the Industry in question, and, failing such agreement,
such impartial agency shall be selected by the Administrator, which
impartial agency may check so much of the pertinent books, accounts,
and records of such member of the Industry as may be required to
verify the accuracy of the information so furnished.

Section 10. To the extent permitted by the Act and subject to
such rules and regulations as the Administrator may prescribe, the
Supplementary Code Authority shall have the power to investigate
all complaints of alleged violations of this Supplementary Code filed
with it by one member of this Industry against another member of
the Industry.

93080 — 34 24

454
Article V — Accounting and Costing

The Supplementary Code Authority shall cause to be formulated
methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all niem-
bers of the Industry and shall submit such methods to the Adminis-
trator for review. If approved by the Administrator, full informa-
tion concerning such methods shall be made available to all members
of this Industry. Thereafter, each member of this Industry shall
utilize such methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing herein
contained shall be construed to permit the Supplementary Code
Authority, any agent thereof, or any member of this Industry to
suggest uniform additions, percentages, or differentials or other
uniform items of cost which are designed to bring about arbitrary
uniformity of costs or prices.

Article VI — Selling Below Cost ^

No member of the Industry shall sell or exchange or offer to sell
or exchange any product of the Industry at a price, or upon terms
and conditions, which will result in the purchaser paying for the
goods received less than the cost to the seller as determined on the
basis of the principles outlined in the standard method of account-
ing referred to in Article V, above ; provided that any member may
meet the price competition of any other member whose costs under
Article V are lower; provided further that over-stocks of discon-
tinued lines and accumulations of seconds, of shapes and sizes not
readily marketable, may be sold without restriction as to discount
provided they are bona fide goods of these classes only ; and further
provided, that any member of the Industry may, upon giving prior
notice to the Supplementary Code Authority, sell below his costs
in order that he may meet competition from products of equivalent
design, character, quality, or specifications, manufactured outside the
United States.

Article VII — Open Price Filing

Section 1. Each member of the Industry shall file with a confi-
dential and disinterested agent of the Supplementary Code Authority
an identified net price list or price lists and discount sheet including
all other terms and conditions of sale for such products as the
Supplementary Code Authority may prescribe. Said price terms
shall in the first instance be filed within fifteen (15) days after the
date of approval of this provision. Price terms and revised price
terms shall become effective immediately upon receipt thereof by
said agent. Immediately upon receipt thereof, said agent shall by
telegraph or other equally prompt means notify said member of
the time of such receipt. Such lists and revisions, together with the
effective time thereof, shall upon receipt be immediately and simul-
taneously distributed to all members of the Industry and to all of
their customers who have applied therefor and have offered to defray
the cost actually incurred by the Supplementary Code Authority

* See paragraph 2 of order approving this Code.

455

in the preparation and distribution thereof and be available for
inspection by any of their customers at the office of such agent. Said
lists or revisions or any part thereof shall not be made available to
any person until released to all members of the Industry and their
customers, as aforesaid; provided, that prices filed in the first in-
stance shall not be released until the expiration of the aforesaid
fifteen (15) days' period after the approval of this Supplementary
Code. The Supplementary Code Authority shall maintain a per-
manent file of all price terms filed as herein provided, and shall not
destroy any part of such records except upon written consent of the
Administrator. Upon request the Supplementary Code Authority
shall furnish to the Administrator or any duly designated agent
of the Administrator copies of any such lists or revisions of price
terms.

Section 2. When any member of the Industry has filed any re-
vision, such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight
(48) hours.

Section 3. No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell
any products of the Industry for which price terms have been filed
pursuant to the provisions of this Article, except in accordance with
such price terms.

Section 4. No member of the Industry shall enter into any agree-
ment, understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix or maintain
price terms, nor cause or attempt to cause any member of the Indus-
try to change his price terms by the use of intimidation, coercion, or
any other influence inconsistent with the maintenance of the free and
open market which it is the purpose of this Article to create.

Article VIII — Unfair Trade Practices

Superseding all unfair trade practices set forth in Article V of
the Basic Code, the following described acts shall constitute unfair
practices. Any member of this Industry who shall directly, or indi-
rectly, through any official, agent, or representative, fail to comply
with any of the following rules of competition shall be deemed to
have violated the Supplementary Code.

Rule 1. No member of the Industry shall withhold from or insert
in any invoice a false record, wholly or in part, of the transaction
represented on the face thereof, or make payment or allowance of
secret rebates, secret refunds, secret credits, unearned discounts
(whether in the form of money or otherwise), or the extension to
certain purchasers of prices, services, or privileges not extended to all
purchasers under like condition.

Rule 2. No member of the Industry shall defame a competitor
by falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, inability to per-
form contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other false repre-
sentation, or by falsely disparaging the grade or quality of his goods.

Rule 3. No member of the Industry shall imitate or simulate the
trade mark, trade name, package, wrapper, or label of a competitor's
product to such a degree as to deceive or have a tendency to deceive
customers.

Rule 4. No member of the Industry shall give, permit to be given,
or offer to give, anything of value for the purpose of influencing or

456

rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or representative of
another in relation to the business of the employer of such employee,
the principal of such agent or the represented party, without the
knowledge of such employer, principal or party. This provision
shall not be construed to prohibit free and general distribution of
articles commonly used for advertising except so far as such articles
are actually used for commercial bribery as hereinabove defined.

Rule 5. No member of the Industry shall brand or mark or pack
any goods in any manner which is intended to or does deceive or
mislead purchasers with respect to the brand, grade, quality, quan-
tity, size, substance, character, nature, finish, material, content or
preparation of such goods.

Rule 6. No member of the Industry shall publish advertising
(whether printed, radio, display or of any other nature), which is
misleading or inaccurate in any material particular, nor shall any
member in any way misrepresent any goods (including but without
limitation its use, trade mark, grade, quality, quantity, size, sub-
stance, character, nature, finish, material, content or preparation)
or credit terms, values, policies, services, or the nature or form of the
business conducted.

Rule 7. No member of the Industry shall cancel in whole or in
part, or permit the cancellation in whole or in part of any contract
of sale of any product, except for justifiable cause or a fair considera-
tion, or unless approved by the Supplementary Code Authority.

Rule 8. No member of the Industry shall wilfully induce or
attempt to induce the breach of existing contracts between com-
petitors and their customers by any false or deceptive means, or
interfere with or obstruct the performance of any such contractual
duties or services by any such means, with the purpose and effect of
hampering, injuring or embarrassing competitors in their business.

Rule 9. No member of the Industry shall offer to give to any
purchaser of any product any guaranty or protection in any form
against decline after the date of shipment in the market price of
such product.

Rule 10. No member of the Industry shall make contracts for
periods in excess of six months (all contracts to expire not later than
the last days of June, or December) ; or quote on or make any
contract more than thirty (30) days prior to the first day of the
calendar period covered by the contract; or ship pursuant to any
contract more than fifteen (15) days after the expiration thereof;
or as soon thereafter as the member of the Industry can manufacture
and ship the products of the Industry covered by the contract; or
make contracts containing an option of extension or renewal on the
part of either buyer or seller.

Rule 11. No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell
commodities other than products of this Industry, for the purpose of
influencing a sale, at prices below the invoice price plus all incidental
costs of such products. If and when the products of this Industry
are sold in combination with products of other Industries, the invoice
must clearly show the unit price for all articles listed.

Rule 12. No member of the Industry shall offer or give terms of
payment more favorable than thirty (30) days net or two (2) percent
discount for payment on or before the tenth of the month following

457

month of invoice date, which shall in all cases be the same as
shipping date.

KuLE 13. No member of the Industry shall accept orders for
broken packages unless an additional charge for special handling is
made therefor.

Rule 14. No member of the Industry shall to the best of his knowl-
edge make any allow^ance for unjust claims, alleged shortages, break-
age, damage, or on account of any other condition not actually
existing.

RuuE 15. No member of the Industry shall, from and after the
effective date of this Supplementary Code, deliver any products of
the Industry on consignment except under circumstances to be
defined by the Supplementary Code Authority and approved by the
Administrator where peculiar circumstances of the Industry require
the practice.

Article IX — Export

The provisions of this Supplementary Code concerning pricing
and marketing are not to apply to direct export sales of any product,
or to sales of any product destined ultimately for export. The term
" export '' shall include shipments to countries other than continental
United States.

Article X — Modification

Section 1. This Supplementary Code and all the provisions thereof
are expressly made subject to the right of the President, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of subsection (b) of Section 10 of the
Act, from time to time to cancel or modify any order, approval,
license, rule, or regulation issued under Title I of said Act.

Section 2, This Supplementary Code, except as to provisions re-
quired by the Act, may be modified and/or amended on the basis
of experience or changes in circumstances ; such modifications and/or
amendments to be based on application to the Administrator by the
Supplementary Code Authority or other representative group within
the Industry, and such notice and hearing as he shall specify ; and to
become effective as part of this Code on approval by the President.

Article XI — Monopolies

No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monop-
olies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.

Article XII — Price Increases

Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consummation if prices of goods and
services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price in-
creases except such as may be required to meet individual cost should
be delaj-ed, but when made such increases should, so far as possible,
be limited to actual additional increases in the seller's costs.

458
Article XIII — Effective Date

This Supplementary Code shall become effective 12 : 01 o'clock
A. M. Eastern Standard Time on the tenth day after it is approved,
and shall continue in effect until June 16, 1935, or the earliest date
prior thereto on Avhich the President shall, by proclamation, or the
Congress shall, by joint resolution, declare that the emergency
recognized by Section 1 of the Act has ended.

Approved Code No. 84 — Supplement No. 54.
Registry No. 1149-1-06.

EXECUTIVE ORDERS

459

EXECUTIVE ORDER

Creation of the Textile Labor Relations Board, Etc.

By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me under
title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act (ch. 90, 48 Stat. 195,
title 15, U.S.C., sec. 701) and under joint resolution approved June
19, 1934 (Public Resolution 44, 73d Cong.), and in order to effectuate
the policy of said title and the purposes of the said joint resolution,
it is hereby ordered as follows:

Section 1. There is hereby created in connection with the Depart-
ment of Labor a board to be known as the "Textile Labor Relations
Board" (hereinafter referred to as "the Board") which shall be
composed of the following three "special commissioners": Judge
Walter P. Stacy of North Carolina, chairman; James A. MuUenbach
of Illinois; and Admiral Henry A, WUey, United States Navy, retired.
Each special commissioner shall receive necessary travelling and
subsistence expenses and, except on such days as he receives compen-
sation pursuant to Executive Order No. 6751, June 28, 1934, $40
per diem in addition thereto. Two special commissioners shall
constitute a quorum. A vacancy in the Board shall not impair the
right of the remaining special commissioners to exercise all the powers
of the Board.

Sec. 2. The Board and/or such agencies as it may create or utilize
in accordance with this order shall immediately investigate, hold
hearings, make findings of fact, and take appropriate action in any
case in wliich it is alleged that there has been discrimination in taking
men back to work after the textile strike.

Sec. 3. The Board is hereby authorized and directed, in connec-
tion with the textile industry:

(a) To create, utilize, or exercise its powers through such regional
or special agents or agencies as it may deem necessary to carry out
its functions; and

(b) To exercise all the powers provided in Public Resolution 44,
Seventy-third Congress, for a board established under said resolu-
tion; and

(c) On its own motion or on complaint of any party affected, to
investigate, hold hearings on, and make findings of fact as to, any
alleged violation of section 7 (a) of the National Industrial Recovery
Act and such part of any code of fair competition or agreement as
incorporates said section, and, if necessary, to refer such findings,
with recommendations, to proper governmental agencies for appro-
priate action; and

(d) Upon request of the parties to a labor dispute, to act as a board
of voluntary arbitration or to appoint a person or agency for such
voluntary arbitration; and

(e) To exercise such powers as may be conferred upon it by any
code of fair competition.

460

Sec. 4. In connection with the codes of fair competition for the
cotton textile, silk textile, and wool textile industries, the Board is
hereby authorized and directed, on its own motion or on complaint
of any party affected, to investigate, hold hearings on, and make
findings of fact as to, any alleged violation of any provision of said
codes relating to hours of work, rates of pay, or other conditions of
employment, and, if necessary, to refer such findings, \vith recommen-
dations, to proper governmental agencies for appropriate action.

Sec. 5. The Board shall certify the results of all elections conducted
by it or by its agents to parties concerned, and the person, persons, or
organization certified as the choice of the majority of those voting
shall be accepted, for the purpose of collective bargaining, as the
representative or representatives of the emploj^^ees eligible to partici-
pate in the election, without thereby denying to any individual or
employee or group of employees the right to present grievances, to
confer with their employers, or otherwise to associate themselves and
act for mutual aid or protection.

Sec. 6. (a) Appeals on questions of law in cases involving section 7
(a) of the National Industrial Recovery Act and such part of any
code of fair competition or agreement as incorporates said section
may be taken from the Textile Labor Relations Board to the National
Relations Board in cases in which (1) the Textile Labor Relations
Board recommends review, or (2) there is a difference of opinion in
the Board, or (3) the National Labor Relations Board deems review
will serve the public interest.

(6) Whenever the Board has taken or has announced its intention
to take jurisdiction of any case or controversy authorized by this
order, no other person or agency in the executive branch of the Gov-
ernment, except upon the request of the Board or except as otherwise
provided in the preceding subsection, shall take or continue to enter-
tain jurisdiction of such case or controversy. Whenever the Board
has made a finding of facts, or issued an order in any such case or
controversy, such finding of facts and such order shall (except as
otherwise provided in the preceding subsection or except as other-
wise recommended by the Board) be final and not subject to review
by any person or agency in the executive branch of the Government.

Sec. 7. (a) The Board, with the approval of the National Labor
Relations Board and the President, shall make and prescribe such rules
and regulations as it may deem necessary for the exercise of the powers
conferred in this order.

(b) The Board shall make quarterly and annual reports through the
National Labor Relations Board and the Secretary of Labor to the
President. Such reports shall state in detail cases heard, decisions
rendered, investigations made, and the names, salaries, and duties of
all officers and employees appointed by it under the authority of this
order and receiving compensation directly or indirectly from the
United States.

Sec. 8. The Bureau of Labor Statistics shall prepare a comprehen-
sive report on the actual hours of employment, earnings, and worldng
conditions in the textile industries. The Bureau shall also make an
investigation on and a report of the different types of work performed
by the various classes of labor in such industries, the actual wage
rates paid for the various classifications of work, and the extent to
which differential wage rates apply to different slolls. In accordance

461

with section 6 (c) of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and in
order to furnish a basis for determining whether wage increases based
upon reduction in hour? or otherwise can, under prevailing economic
conditions, be sustained, the Federal Trade Commission shall under-
take an investigation of, and report on, the labor costs, profits, and
investments of companies and establishments in the textile industries,
and make pertinent comparisons between the facts so ascertained and
the changes in wages, hours, and extent of employment of workers in
such industries. In order to expedite this inquiry, the Federal Trade
Commission is directed to give it priority over any other general
investigation. The Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Federal Trade
Commission shall, at the earliest possible moment, make public the
reports required by this section. Such public reports shall be so pre-
pared that data confidentially furnished by a particular person, cor-
poration, or establishment cannot be identified.

Sec. 9. The Board of Inquir}^ for the Cotton Textile Industry
created by Executive Order No. 6840 of September 5, 1934, the Cotton
Textile N^ational Industrial Relations Board created by section XVII
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Textile Industry, as
amended July 10, 1934, and the Textile National Industrial Relations
Board created by administrative order of June 28, 1934, are hereby
abolished.

Sec. 10. {a) In order to carry out this order, there is hereby allotted
from the funds appropriated for the purposes of the National Recovery
Act bv title II of the "Emergencv Appropriation Act, Fiscal Year
1935," approved June 19, 1934 (Public, No. 412, 73d Cong.), $50,000
to the Textile Labor Relations Board, to be expended under the direc-
tion of the Secretary of Labor. After estimates have been submitted
to me, further allotments from the same funds shall be made to the
Textile Labor Relations Board to be expended under the direction of
the Secretary of Labor; to the Federal Trade Commission; and to
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

(6) The Board (with the approval of the Secretary of Labor), the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the Federal Trade Commission shall
have authority to incur such financial obligations and (without regard
to the Civil Service laws, the Classification Act of 1923 as amended,
or Executive Order No. 6746 of June 21, 1934) to appoint or assign such
employees as they deem necessary for their functions and the functions
of such agencies as the Board may create or utilize in accordance with
this order.

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

The White House,

Washington, D.C.

September 26, 1934.

[No. 68581

462

EXECUTIVE ORDER

Amending Executive Order No. 6770, Which Created the
. Industrial Emergency Committee

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, and to effectuate the purposes
of said act, I hereby amend the Executive order of June 30, 1934, no.
6770, creating the Industrial Emergency Committee, and the Ex-
ecutive order of August 31, 1934, no. 6836, amending said order, to
conform to the following orders:

1. I hereby designate as the members of said Industrial Emergency
Committee:

The Secretary of the Interior
The Secretary of Labor

The Chairman of the National Industrial Recovery Board
The Administrator of Agricultural Adjustment
The Administrator of Federal Emergency ReUef
The Director of the Committee, heretofore appoiiited by the
President

2. It shall be the duty of said Industrial Emergency Committee (1)
to make recommendations to the President through its Director, with
respect to problems of reUef, pubhc works, labor disputes and industrial
recovery, together with allied problems of agricultural recovery; (2)
to study and coordinate the handling of joint problems affecting these
activities, and (3) to determine, with the approval of the President,
the general policies of the Administration of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

3. I hereby extend the leave of absence of Donald R. Richberg, as
General Counsel of the National Recovery Administration until
further order, with pay, in order that he may fulfill the duties of
Director of said Committee and of Executive Secretary of the Execu-
tive Council and Executive Director of the National Emergency
Council and such further functions and duties as shall be prescribed
by the President.

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

The White House,

September 27, 1934, 5 p.m.

[No. 6860]

463

EXECUTIVE ORDER

Creating The National Industrial Recovery Board

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, and to effectuate the purposes
of said act:

1. I hereby appoint Clay Williams, A. D. Whiteside, Sidney Hill-
man, Leon C. Marshall, and Walton Hamilton to serve as members
of the National Industrial Recovery Board, which is hereby created
to administer under my direction the provisions of title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.

2. I hereby appoint Blackwell Smith, legal adviser, and Leon
Henderson, economic adviser, to said National Industrial Recovery
Board. The legal adviser and economic adviser shall serve ex officio
as members of said Board.

3. The said Board is hereby authorized, subject to the general
approval of the Industrial Emergency Committee (created, consti-
tuted, and empowered by the Executive order of June 30, 1934, no.
6770, and subsequent Executive orders amending said order) to
promulgate administrative policies, to appoint, employ, discharge,
fix the compensation, define the duties, and direct the conduct of the
personnel necessary for its administration and to exercise all those
powers heretofore conferred by Executive orders upon the Administra-
tor for Industrial Recovery.

4. The Board shall elect from its members a chairman and an
executive secretary, both to serve at the pleasure of the Board and
to perform such duties as may be prescribed by the Board, or by the
President.

5. Any previous orders concerning the subject matter hereof are
hereby modified and amended so far as necessary to make this order
fully effective.

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,

September 27, 1934, 4 P-fn.

[No. 6859]

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS

465

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 308E-9
Wages of Pickers, Extending Time to Report on

ORDER, SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
BLUE CRAB INDUSTRY (A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY INDUSTRY)
—GRANTING APPLICATION FOR EXTENSION OF TIME WITHIN
WHICH TO COMPLY WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VIII,
TITLE C, SECTION 1, PARAGRAPH (F) OF THE SUPPLEMENTARY
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BLUE CRAB INDUSTRY
(A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY INDUSTRY)

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Executive
Committee of the Blue Crab Industry for an extension of time within
which to comply with the provisions of Article VIII, Title C, Section
1, paragraph (f) of the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for
the Blue Crab Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry): and

WHEREAS, the Executive Committee of the Blue Crab Industry
finds itself unable to comply with the said provisions of the Code
within the time stated therein, and the Deputy Administrator concurs
in such findings by report in writing to me, and it appears to my satis-
faction that the extension of time hereinafter granted is necessary and
wdll tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me, it is
hereby ordered that the study of the problems of remuneration of
pickers provided for in Article VIII, Title C, Section 1, paragraph (f)
of the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Blue Crab
Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry) shall be made within
ninety (90) days from August 12, 1934, and a report of the study shall
forthwith be submitted to the Administrator, with recommendations.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator Jor Industrial Recovery.

By: G. A, Lynch,

Administrative Officer,
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

September 17, 1934.

93080—34 25

466

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-87

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use op

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 46. September 17, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Post Office Department,
Through the First Assistant Postmaster General

By virtue of the delegation of authority by the President of the
United States in Paragraph 5 of the Executive Order 6646, the follow-
ing exception from the operation of the Order is hereby made:
"Contract with the Union Railway Company of New
York, in connection with the Bronx section of the New
York postal district, for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1934, and ending July 1, 1935."

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery,

467

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 43-33

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Ice Industry — Modi-
fying Schedule of Minimum Prices for Sale of Ice in or
INTO the Competitive Area Consisting of the Parishes of
Orleans, Jefferson and Saint Bernard, Louisiana

WHEREAS, under Administrative Order No. 43-22, approved
by me on August 8, 1934, a schedule of minimum prices was estab-
lished for the sale of ice in or into the competitive area consisting of
the Parishes of Orleans, Jefferson and Saint Bernard, Louisiana, and

WHEREAS, good cause has been shown to me and the Deputy
Administrator has recommended that certain modifications of said
schedule should be made in order to further effectuate the purposes
of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act,

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for
Industrial Recovery, pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive
Order of the President and by Article XII of the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Ice Industry as amended on April 24, 1934, and other-
wise, do hereby order that said schedule be and it is hereby modified
to the extent set forth in the schedule attached to this Order and
made a part hereof; said modification to become effective on and
after three days from the date of this Order.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 17, 1934.

468

MINIMUM PRICES FOR THE SALE OF ICE IN OR INTO
THE COMPETITIVE AREA CONSISTING OF THE PAR-
ISHES OF ORLEANS, JEFFERSON, AND SAINT BERNARD,
LOUISIANA

Wholesale

(Wholesale to be defined to
include sales of ice to be re-sold.)

$3.60 per ton at platform in
quantities of 600 pounds or
more at one transaction.

$5.60 per ton at platform in
quantities of less than 600
pounds.

$3.60 per ton at manufactur-
er's platform.

$5.00 per ton delivered.

Heavy Commercial "

(Heavy Commercial defined to
include sales of ice of 800 pounds
or more at one transaction or one
delivery at store or place of busi-
ness, said ice for use in connec-
tion with business of buyer, in-
cluding but not restricted to
restaurants, drug stores, hotels,
railroads, dairies, grocery and
meat stores, etc.)

Light Commercial

(Light Commercial defined to
include sales of ice of less than
600 pounds at one transaction or
one delivery at store or place of
business, said ice to be used in
connection with business of buy-
er, including same classes as
heavy commercial.)

Domestic ^36 cents per hundred pounds at

(Domestic to include all salesi manufacturer's platform,
to the family or domestic trade.)] 40 cents per hundred pounds,

I delivered.

$5.60 per ton at manufactur-
er's platform.

$7.00 per ton delivered.

469

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 43-34

Code of Fair Competition for the Ice Industry — Declaration
OF AN Emergency Within the Competitive Area Consisting
OF the Boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and
Queens in the City and State of New York, and Establish-
ment OF Minimum Prices, Etc.

WHEREAS, Article XII of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Ice Industry^ as amended provides in part as follows:

"1. "When the Administrator, upon the recommendation of the
Code Authority or any other interested party, shall find that an
emergency exists within any competitive area and that the cause
thereof is that the prices, at whicli natural or artificial ice is being
sold therein, have been reduced through destructive price cutting,
due to excessive over-production, increased supply, or for any other
reason, to such extent as to render ineffective the labor or other pro-
visions of this Code or seriously endanger the maintenance thereof,
the Administrator may in such emergency exercise the following
temporary and restricted remedial measures:

"He may establish a schedule of minimum prices for natural and
artificial ice, based upon the lowest reasonable cost of a representa-
tive operation located within such competitive area as may be se-
lected by the Code Authority or as shall otherwise be determined
by the Administrator to be a representative operation, and direct
that for a definite period of time and wdtliin the competitive area
defined and designated by him, no member of the ice industry shall
sell or offer to sell any ice in or into such area, at a price or prices lower
than established by such schedule.

"3. The original order or orders of the Administrator, making
effective the intent of this Article, shall include the date upon which
such order or orders shall become effective, and shall designate a
date by which a schedule of prices shall be filed and posted N\dth the
appropriate Committee of Arbitration and Appeal and with the Code
Authority, by each member of the Industry selling ice in or into the
affected competitive area, and thereafter, for such period of time as
may be ordered by the Administrator, no member of the Industry
shall sell or offer to sell ice in or into such competitive area at a price
or prices lower than those prescribed by the Administrator for such
area, without first obtaining his approval."

and,

WHEREAS, pursuant to my Order of July 13, 1934, (Administra-
tive Order No. 43-19) a public hearing was held on July 19, 1934, in
the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, for the
purpose of determining a schedule of minimum prices for the sale of
ice in or into the competitive area selected and determined in accord-

470

ance with said Order as consisting of the Boroughs of Manhattan,
Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens in the City and State of New York.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for
Industrial Recovery, pursuant to authority vested in me by Article
Xn of said Code of Fair Competition for the Ice Industry as amended
and by Executive Orders of the President and otherwise, do hereby
declare that an emergency exists within the competitive area consist-
ing of the Boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens in
the City and State of New York, and that the cause thereof is that
the prices at which artificial ice has been sold therein have been
reduced through destructive price cutting due to excessive over-pro-
duction, increased supply and other reasons to such an extent as to
render ineffective the labor and other provisions of the said Code and
to endanger seriously its maintenance in said area; and

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that on and after ten days from the
date of this Order and continuing for a period of ninety days, no
member of the Industry shall directly or indirectly sell or ofier to
sell or otherwise dispose of ice in or into said competitive area at a
price lower than the applicable price set forth in the schedule of
minimum prices attached to this Order and made a part hereof; and

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that each member of the Industry
directly or indirectly selling or ofi'ering to sell or otherwise disposing
of ice in or into said competitive area shall within ten days from the
date of this Order, file and post with the New York City Committee
of Arbitration and Appeal and with the Code Authority a schedule of
prices at which he proposes to sell such ice, which schedule of prices
shall be not lower than those prescribed by this Order; subject, how-
ever, to such revision and/or cancellation thereof, as during the period
of this Order I, by my further orders, may direct; and

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Byrnes MacDonald, 45
Broadway, New York City, is hereby designated as my special agent
as provided in Article XII, Section 5, of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Ice Industry, as amended on April 24, 1934, to make such
inspections, conduct such investigations, demand or receive such
reports and file such complaints as the Division Administrator for
this Code may require and as may be necessary to secure compliance
with this Order; and

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the special agent above men-
tioned shall cause to be made an investigation of cost data in all ice
plants in the Boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens
in the City of New York, and that said special agent shall within
sixty days after the approval of this Order report on said investigation
to the Division of Research and Planning, and that within thirty
days after receipt of such report, said Division of Research and Plan-
ning shall submit its analysis and figures to the Administrator.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator Jor Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

J. F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 17, 1934.

471

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 362-8

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Photographic and
Photo Finishing Industry — Extension of Time for Election
of Permanent Code Authority

Pursuant to the authority vested in me by Executive Orders of
the President, including Executive Order Number 6543-A, dated
December 30, 1933, and otherwise,

UPON appHcation by the Temporary Code Authority of the above
named Industry requesting additional time within which to comply
with the provisions of Article VI, Section 2 (b) of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Photographic and Photo Finishing Industry, as
modified by my Order of May 31, 1934, which provisions as modified
provide that the temporary Code Authority shall arrange for the
election of the Code Authority not later than July 15, 1934, such
Code Authority to take office not later than September 1, 1934, I,
Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery, do hereby
grant said apphcation and do hereby order that, effective September
1, 1934, the time in which the temporary Code Authority shall
comply w^th said provisions as modified be extended until not later
than November 15, 1934, and the time in which the Code Authority
thus elected shall take office be extended to not later than Decem-
ber 1, 1934, during which period the temporary Code Authority
shall continue to serve as the Code Authority.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

September 18, 1934.

472

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 130-11
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 18, 1934.
Mr. Edward Sumnick,

Secretary, Code Authority of the Precious Jewelry Producing
Industry,
608 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Dear Mr. Sumnick: The Administrator instructs me to acknowledge
your letter of July 16, 1934, in which you submitted a list of hazardous
occupations for the Industry.

After examination of the list of hazardous occupations from which
minors under eighteen years of age shall be excludined the Precious
Jewelry Producing Industry, approval is hereby given.

Very truly yours,

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

473

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 3-30

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Wool Textile Indus-
try— Granting Application of the Sub-Code Authority for
THE Piece Goods Selling Division of the Wool Textile
Industry for Exemption for All Members of the Division
Insofar as They Are Engaged in Selling Upholstery Fabrics
TO Automobile Manufacturers from Provisions of Articles
II and III OF THE Rules of Practice and Merchandising for
THE Piece Goods Selling Division of the Wool Textile
Industry.

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the above named
applicant for an exemption for all members of the Piece Goods Selling
Division of the Wool Textile Industry, insofar as they are engaged in
selling of upholstery fabrics to automobile manufacturers, from the
provisions of Articles II and III of the Rules of Practice and Mer-
chandising for the Piece Goods Selling Division of the Wool Textile
Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported and
it appears to my satisfaction that the exemption hereinafter granted
is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me, it is
hereby ordered that all members of the Piece Goods Selling Division
of the Wool Textile Industry, insofar as they are engaged in the
selling of upholstery fabrics to automobile manufacturers be and they
hereby are exempted from said provisions of said Rules, pending my
further order.

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:

A. Henry Thurston,

Assistant Deputy Administrator.

September 18, 1934.

474

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 315-7
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 19, 1934.
Mr. W. J. Parker,

Seci'etary, Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and Trade,
7 East Uth Street, New York City.

Dear Mr. Parker: The Administrator instructs me to acknowl-
edge your letter of September 6, 1934, with which you submitted a
list of hazardous occupations in the Industrial vSafety Equipment
Industry and Trade.

After examination of the Hst of hazardous occupations from which
minors under eighteen years of age shall be excluded in the above
industry and trade, I find that it is in order and hereby appro ve^the
list as submitted.

Very truly yours,

Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.

475

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 91-7
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 19, 1934.
Mr. Harry Meixell,

Secretary, Code Authority, Piano Manufacturing Industry,
45 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y.

Dear Sir: The Administrator instructs me to acknowledge your
letter of June 5, 1934 in wliich you submitted a list of Hazardous
Occupations for the Industry.

After examination of the list of Hazardous Occupations from wliich
minors under eighteen years of age shall be excluded, in the Piano
Manufacturing Industry, approval is hereby given, subject to the
condition, however, that the "Exception" under item 19 B be de-
leted from the list.

Very truly yours,

Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.

476

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 210-8
Appr'oving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 19, 1934.

Mr. Lewis C. Odell,

Secretary, Code Authority, Pipe Organ Industry,
1404 Jesup Avenue, New York City.

Dear Sir: The Administrator instructs me to acknowledge your
letter of August 14, 1934, in which you submitted a list of hazardous
occupations for the industry.

After examination of the list of hazardous occupations, in which
minors under eighteen years of age shall be excluded in the Pipe
Organ Industry, approval is hereby given.

Very truly yours.

Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.

477

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 471-8
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 19, 1934,
Mr. W. J. Parker, Secretary,

Code Authority of the Trailer Manufacturing Industry,
7 East 44th Street, New York, N. Y.

Dear Mr. Parker: The Administrator instructs me to acknowl-
edge your letter of August 29, 1934, with which you submit list of
hazardous occupations for the Industry.

After examination of the list of hazardous occupations from which
minors under eighteen years of age shall be excluded, approval is
hereby given.

Very truly yours,

Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.

478

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 244P-4
Partial Extension of Effective Date

ADMINISTRATOR'S ORDER MODIFYING PROVISION IN APPROVAL
ORDER OF SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE HEATING, PIPING AND AIR-CONDITIONING CONTRACT-
ING DIVISION OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY— CODE OF
FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE HEATING, PIPING AND AIR-
CONDITIONING CONTRACTING DIVISION OF THE CONSTRUC-
TION INDUSTRY

An application having been duly made, upon behalf of organizations
whose membership will be affected thereby, for an extension of the
time for holding a public hearing for review or reconsideration of the
pro\dsions of Article I of the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition
for the Heating, Piping and Air-Condi tioning Division of the Construc-
tion Industry, as provided in Paragraph 2 of my Order of Approval of
said Chapter Code, dated July 25, 1934, and the grounds for such
applications appearing to me to be just and necessary:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Order #6543-A,
dated December 30, 1933, and otherwise; do hereb}'- extend the sixty
(60) day period provided in Paragraph 2 of my Order of Approval of
said Chapter Code to a period of ninety (90) days after the effective
date of said Chapter Code.

Hugh S. Johnson
Administrator for Industrial Recovery

Approval recommended:

J. F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 20, 1934.

479

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 399-10

Wage Interpretation for the Household Goods Storage and

Moving Trade

Name of Code: Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade Ap-
proved Code No. 399.

Applicant: State N. R. A. Compliance Director, Detroit, Michigan.

Facts: Under a local agreement, van men and helpers in the above
industry are being paid a union wage scale which is considerably
above the minimum code wage. In a certain local establishment
these men have been kept busy continually but it is conceivable
that sooner or later, there will be certain idle periods during the
day. The employer has offered these men the opportunity of work-
ing in the warehouse during these off-periods at less than the union
scale but at more than the minimum code wage. The van men and
helpers have refused to perform this other work at less than the union
scale for drivers and helpers.

Question: In view of this refusal, must the emploj'er pay these men
for idle time during the day if they are on the job available for
work at his request?

Interpretation: N. R. A. has consistently ruled that employees who
are required to be on the employer's premises during certain hours
of the day available for work must be paid for the entire time they
are on the employer's premises subject to the employer's call for
work.

Approved:

L. J. Martin,
Chief, Compliance Division.
Recommended:

C. F. RUMELY,

Chairman, Code Advice Committee.

Washington, D. C,

September 20, 1934.

480

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. U-3

Approving a Specified List of Sheltered Workshops

September 20, 1934.
National Sheltered Workshop Committee,

Washington, D. C.

My Dear Sirs: The National Recovery Administration acknowl-
edges receipt of the decision of the National Sheltered Workshop
Committee and the questionnaires upon which action has been taken
by the Committee for determination that certain institutions are
"Sheltered Workshops."

The National Recovery Administration ratifies your decision on the
following institutions:

Tennessee Commission for the Blind, 42nd and Charlotte Aves.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Lackawanna Branch, Penna. Assn. for the Blind, 717-19-21 Mulberry

St., Scran ton, Pa.
Florida School for Deaf and Blind, St. Augustine, Fla.
Syracuse Assn. of Workers for the Blind, Inc., 505 Catherine St.,

Syracuse, N. Y.
Assn. for the Blind of S. C, Box 2, Confederate Ave., Columbia, S. C.
Central Assn. for the Blind, Inc., 32 Bank Place, Utica, N. Y.
Colorado Industrial Workshop for the Blind, 618 E. Arizona, Denver,

Colo.
Elmira Assn. for the Blind, 717 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y.
Guilford Co. Assn. for the Blind, 210 E. Sycamore St., Greensboro,

N. C.
Clovernook Home for the Blind, Mt. Healthy, Ohio.
Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind, 536 W. 30th St., Indianapolis,

Ind.
Lorain Goodwill Industries, 1745 Elyria Ave., Lorain, Ohio.
Goodwill Industries of New York, 254 W. 124th St., New York, N. Y.
Trov City Mission-Goodwill Industries, 155-157 River St., Troy,

N. Y.
Greater Tulsa Goodwill Industries, 1915 S. Phoenix, Tulsa, Okla.
Goodwill Industries of Denver, 1130-31st St., Denver, Colo.
Pueblo Goodwill Industries, 115 S. Albany St., Pueblo, Colo.
Goodwill Industries of Oregon, 1729 NE 6th Ave., Portland, Oreg.
Lowell Goodwill Industries, 85 French St., Lowell, Mass.
Wabash Valley Goodwill Industries, 126 N. 5th St., Terre Haute,

Ind.
The Goodwill Industries, 4 Hazlett Court, Zanesville, Oliio.
Goodwill Industries of So. California, 342 N. Main St., Los Angeles,

Calif.
Christ Mission Settlement, Reclamation Dept., 330 E. Boardman St.,

Youngstown, Ohio.
Goodwill Industries of Philadelphia, 1427 Catherine St., Philadelphia,

Pa.
Goodwill Industries of So. California, 899 Third St., San Bernardino,

Calif.

481

Goodwill Industries of San Francisco, 916-18 Howard St., San Fran-
cisco, Calif.

Grays Harbor Goodwill Industries, 822 E. Heron St., Aberdeen, Wash.

Bridfjeport Christian Union, Inc., 786 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.

Lincoln-Lancaster Co. Goodwill Industries, Inc., 1010 Q St., Lincoln,
Nebr.

Goodwill Industries of Toledo, 614 Jackson St., Toledo, Ohio.

Goodwill Industries of Brooklyn, Inc., 369 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn,
N.Y.

Amesbury Branch, Merrimack Valley Goodwill Industries, Friend St.,
Amesbury, Mass.

Goodwill Industries, 317 Felix St., St. Joseph, Mo.

Nebraska Goodwill Industries, Inc., 906 N. 16th St., Omaha, Nebr.

Illinois Goodwill Industries, Inc., 1730 N. 13th vSt., St. Louis, Mo.

Haverliill Branch of Merrimack Valley Goodwill Industries, 14 Essex
St., Haverhill, Mass.

New Haven Goodwill Industries, 60 Beach St., New Haven, Conn.

Lawrence Branch, Merrimack Valley Goodw^ill Industries, 119 Essex
St., LawTcnce, Mass.

Rehabilitation Clinic, 28 East 21st St., New York, N. Y.

The Central New England Sanatorium, Inc., MUes Road, Rutland,
Mass.

Collier Foundation for the Care and Training of GMs, Rest HUl,
Wickatunk, N. J.

Provincial Convent of the Good Shepherd, North Bend Road, Elm-
wood, P. O. Carthage, Ohio.

House of the Good Shepherd, 931 Blair St., St. Paul, Minn.

The Good Shepherd Assn. of Springfield, Mass., 584 Wilbraham Road.

House of the Good Shepherd, Chew^ and Penn Sts., Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa.

House of the Good Shepherd, 6724 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Broad and Bienville Sts., New^ Orleans,
La.

New York Catholic Protectory, 1900 E. Tramont Ave., New York,
N. Y.

House of the Good Shepherd, Clarks Summit, Pa.

Convent of the Good Shepherd, 2214 Bank St., Louisville, Ky.

House of the Good Shepherd, Reading, Pa.

Convent of the Good wShepherd, 3801 Gravois Ave., Saint Louis, Mo.

House of the Good Shepherd, 189 Eaton St., Providence, R. I.

House of the Good Shepherd, 938 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky.

Convent of the Good Shepherd, 1410 Richmond Ave., Houston, Tex.

Convent of the Good Shepherd, "Villa Maria", 1315 Walker Ave.,
Gr^.nd Rapids, Mich.

House of the Good Shepherd, 841 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.

House of the Good Shepherd, 35th St. and Fairmount Ave., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

House of the Good Shepherd, Broad & Sandusky St., Columbus, Ohio.

Our Lady of Grace Training School, 126 Sussex Ave., Morristown, N. J.

Convent of the Good Shepherd, 1225 Peoples Avenue, Troy, N. Y.

House of the Good Shepherd, N. 50th and Sunnyside Ave., Seattle,
Wash.

House of the Good Shepherd, 250 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

83080—34 26

482

House of the Good Shepherd, 150 Sisson Ave., Hartford, Conn.
House of the Good Shepherd, 597 N. Dekum St., Portland, Greg.
Angel Guardian Orphanage (Press), 2001 Devon Ave., Chicago, 111.
Angel Guardian Orphanage (Florist Shop), 2001 Devon Ave., Chicago,

111.
House of the Good Shepherd, 40th and Jones Sts., Omaha, Nebr.
Convent of the Good Shepherd, 2323 Court St., Sioux City, Iowa.
House of the Good Shepherd, "Villa Loretto", Peekskill, N. Y.
Seattle Goodwill Industries, Inc., 1400 Lane St., Seattle, Wash.
Goodwill Home and Rescue Mission, 34-44 Eagles St., Newark, N. J.
House of the Good Shepherd, 111 W. Raymond St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Springfield Goodwill Industries, Inc., 139 Lyman St., Springfield,

Mass.
Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind, 3323 W. Cermak Road, Chicago,

111.
Pittsburgh Assn. for Improvement of the Poor, 428 Duquesne Way,

Pittsburgh, Pa.
Assn. for the Crippled and Disabled, 2233 East 55th St., Cleveland,

Ohio.
Institute for the Crippled and Disabled, 400 First Ave., New York,

N.Y.
Detroit League for the Handicapped, 316 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit,

Mich.
Salvation Army-Men's Social Service Center, 323 Broadway, Okla-
homa City, Okla.
The Salvation Army, 1518 5th Ave., N., Birmingham, Ala.
Salvation Army, 345 Luckie Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Salvation Army Industrial Home, 925 S. Fremont Ave,, Baltimore,

Md.
The Salvation Army Industrial Home 1724 N. Ackard St., Dallas,

Tex.
Salvation Army Industrial Home, 330 E. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.
Salvation Army, 2911 Magazine St., New Orleans, La.
The Salvation Army Industrial Home, 915 McKee St., Houston, Tex.
Salvation Army, 118 Clay St., Jacksonville, Fla.
San Antonio Institution, Salvation Army, 311 E. Commerce St.,

San Antonio, Tex.
Salvation Army Industrial Home, 1405 Commerce St., Fort Worth,

Tex.
Salvation Army Industrial Home, 102 Constitution Ave., Washington,

D.C.
The Salvation Army, 506 East Leigh St., Richmond, Va.
Salvation Army, 64 East Hennepin St., Minneapolis, Minn.

This approval by the N. R. A. grants to the above listed institutions
the exemption provided for in Administrative Order X-9 of March
9,1934.

It is likewise your authorization to issue to said Sheltered Work-
shops such labels as they may need bearing the N. R. A. Insignia,
in accordance with the provisions of Administrative Orders X-28 and
Z-81.

Sincerely,

Linton M. Collins,
Acting Division Administrator, Division Eight.

483

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 50-13

Order, Further Staying Effective Date of Administrative
Order No. 50-12 Approving the Proposed Basis of Cost
Accounting System for the Automatic Sprinkler Industry

WHEREAS, The Administrator for Industrial Recovery on
August 24, 1934, signed Order No. 50-10 approving the Proposed
Basis of Cost Accounting System for the Automatic Sprinkler Industry
to be effective ten (10) davs from said date, and

WHEREAS the said Order No. 50-10 provided that "said Basis
of Cost Accounting System be and it is hereby approved, such approval
to take effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to
the contrary is shown to the Administrator before that time, and the
Administrator issues a subsequent order to that effect", and

WHEREAS the Administrator for Industrial Recovery on Septem-
ber 7, 1934, signed Order No. 50-12 stajdng the effective date of
Administrative Order No. 50-10 for a period of fifteen (15) days, and

WHEREAS objections which demand further time for consideration
and deliberation have been filed bv certain interested parties,

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Indus-
trial Recovery, pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders
of the President, including Executive Order 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and otherwise, do hereby find that said further sta}^ complies
in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the
policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and it is hereby ordered
that the effective date of said Order No. 50-12 be and it is hereby
further extended for a further period of fifteen (15) days, in order
that further opportunity to file objections may be afforded all inter-
ested parties. This Order shall be effective as of September 18, 1934,
termination date of Order No. 50-12.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 21, 193 Jf.

484

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-88

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 45. September 21, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Department of State,
Through the Procurement Division, Treasury Depart-
ment.

By virtue of the delegation of authority by the President of the
United States in Paragraph 5 of Executive Order 6646, the following^
exception from the operation of the Order is hereby made:

"Contract with the American Perforator Company in
connection with repairs to legend machines for use by
the consular service."

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.
Washington, D. C.

485

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-89

Supplementing Administrative Order No. X-61 by Offering
A Basic Code to Grocery Manufacturing Industries

By virtue of the authority vested in me as Administrator for
Industrial Recovery, and in order to further the purposes of Admin-
istrative Order No. X-61, of July 10, 1934, it is hereby ordered
that:

1. The Code of Fair Competition for the Grocery Manufacturing
Industries (annexed hereto and marked Exhibit "A") is offered to
each grocery manufacturing industry not yet codified under the Act,
in lieu of the Basis Code, and to each grocery manufacturing industry
now codified under the Act, in lieu of its own code.

2. If an application is made for said Code by any group truly
representative of a grocery manufacturing industry and if there be
no objection by any party in material interest after ten (10) days
published notice to all concerned, such Code shall, without further
hearing, reference to Advisory Boards or other administrative action,
become effective ten (10) days after its approval by the Adminis-
trator, in industries employing less than fifty thousand (50,000)
persons, or by the President in all other industries.

3. For the purposes of this Order, a grocery manufacturing indus-
try is defined as follows: The manufacturing, processing, canning,
packing, bottling and/or importing and sale by the manufacturer,
processor, canner bottler, packer or importer of any one or related
group of products commonly known as food and/or grocery products,
except those products which are principally sold through other
channels than the wholesale and retail grocery trades.

4. Grocery manufacturing industries are exempted from Admin-
istrative Order X-61.

5. It is recognized that the policies of the Act can better be effec-
tuated in the grocery manufacturing and distributing industries if
all such industries are subject to codes of fair competition containing
substantially comparable provisions. Accordingly, all uncodified
grocer}' manufacturing industries which desire codification are re-
quested to apply for this Code; and all codified grocery manufactur-
ing industries are requested to consult the Administrator with a view
to applying for this Code or adopting such modifications of their own
codes as will result in such substantially comparable provisions.

6. In accordance with the intention of paragraph 4 in Administra-
tive Order X-61, hearings will be held as to any uncodified grocery
manufacturing industry which has not applied for this Code within
tliirty (30) days after the date hereof.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Order recommended:

Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

September 21, 1934.

486

Exhibit "A"

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE GROCERY
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, the following provisions are established as a basic Code of Fair
Competition for the Grocery Manufacturing Industries, and its
provisions shall be the standards of fair competition for every such
industry and shall be binding upon every member of any one or more
thereof, as hereinafter in Article I provided.

Article I — -Application of Code

Section 1, The provisions of this Code shall apply to the mem-
bers of any grocery manufacturing industry upon approval by the
Administrator, pursuant to Administrative Order No. X-89., of an
application to him by any group truly representative thereof. The-
Administrator may make such exemptions with respect to specific
provisions herein as he may deem appropriate to avoid conflict with
provisions in any separate approved Code of Fair Competition for
such industry; and he may approve amendments hereto with respect
to any grocery manufacturing industry.

Article II— Definitions

Section 1. As used herein:

(a) Grocery Manufacturing Industry. — The terms "Grocery Manu-
facturing Industry" and ''Industry" mean and include any industry
as defined in an application and approval thereof by the Adminis-
trator pursuant to Administrative Order No. X-89.

(b) Grocery Manufacturer. — The term "grocery manufacturer" or
"manufacturer" includes, but without limitation, any individual,
partnership, association, corporation or other form of enterprise
wholly or partially engaged in a grocery manufacturing industry^
either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.

(c) Employee. — The term "employee" means any person engaged
in a grocery manufacturing industry in any capacity and receiving
compensation for his services (except a manufacturer or a broker)
irrespective of the natm-e or method of payment of such compensation.

(d) Employer. — The term "employer" means any person by whom
any such employee is compensated or employed.

(e) Outside salesman. — The term "outside salesman" means any
salesman who is engaged not more than twelve (12) hours per week
inside the establishment, or any branch thereof, of his employer and
who does not regularly deliver merchandise.

(f) Watchman. — The term "watchman" means any employee who
is engaged during at least ninety per cent (90%) of his working hours

487

in watching and guarding the premises and property of any estab-
lishment of a member of the industry.

(g) Trade buyer. — The term "trade buyer" means any commercial
buyer as distinguished from an ultimate consumer buyer.

(h) President, Act and Administrator. — The terms "President",
"Act" and "Administrator" mcfin, respectively, the President of
the United States, Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act,
and the Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Sec. 2. Population and trade areas for the purposes of this Code
shall be determined by reference to the latest Federal Census and
metropolitan areas designated therein.

Article III — Hours

Section 1. No employee shall be permitted to work more than
forty (40) hours in any week or more than eight (8) hours in any day,
with the following exceptions:

(a) The provisions of this Section shall not apply to employees
engaged in managerial, executive, or supervisory capacities, regularly
receiving not less than tliirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week, and
outside salesmen.

(b) Watchmen shall be permitted to work not in excess of fifty-
six (56) hours in any week.

(c) Engineers and firemen shall be permitted to work not in excess
of forty-four (44) hours a week or in excess of nine (9) hours in any
day.

(d) Deliverymen, outside truck drivers and chauffeurs, shall be
permitted to work not in excess of forty-eight (48) hours a week.

(e) The provisions of this Section shaU not apply to employees
engaged in emergency repair and emergency maintenance work
involving breakdowns or protection of life and property; provided
that in every such case employees engaged in such work shall be
compensated at a rate of not less than one and one-third (1%) times
their normal hourly rate for all hours worked in excess of the basic
hours provided in this Article,

(f) During any eight (8) weeks in each calendar year, employees
may be permitted to work six (6) hours per week in excess of the
foregoing maxima, provided they are paid at least one and one-third
(1%) their normal rates of pay.

Section 2. No employee shall be permitted to work more than six-
(6) days in any seven (7) day period.

Section. 3. All employees, except those enumerated in subsec-
tion (a), Section 1 of tliis Article, shall be compensated at a rate of
not less than one and one-tliird (IK) times their normal hourly rate
for all hours worked on the following holidays: Christmas Day^
Thanksgiving Day, George Wasliington's Birthday, Labor Day, July
Fourth, New Year's Day, and such other holidays as may be pro-
claimed by the President of the United States.

Article IV — Wages

Section 1. No employee engaged in clerical, accounting or other
office work shall be paid less than at the rate of:

Sixteen dollars ($16.00) per week in cities of over 500,000 popula-
tion or in the immediate trade area thereof;

488

Fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week in cities between 250,000 and
500,000 population or in the immediate trade area thereof;

Fourteen dollars ($14.00) per week in other places; except that
office boys and messengers may be employed at a rate of not less than
two dollars ($2.00) below the above minima; provided that where
any employees are classified and compensated as office boys or mes-
sengers not more than five per cent (5%) of all office employees shall
be so classified and compensated, except that each establishment
may employ at least one office boy or messenger at such rates.

Section 2. No watchman shall be paid less than at a rate of
eighteen dollars ($18.00) per fifty-six (56) hour week.

Section 3. No employee, other than those covered in Sections 1
and 2 of this Article, shall be paid at a rate of less than forty cents
(40^) per hour; except that such employees may be paid at a rate of
not less than thirty-five cents (35^) per hour in Virginia, North Caro-
lina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky.

Section 4. Employees engaged in light work commonly performed
by female operatives may be paid at rates not less than five cents
{bi) per hour below the respective minima established in Section 3
of this Article.

Section 5. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rates of pay as male
employees ; and where they displace male employees they shall receive
the same rates of pay as the male employees displaced.

Section 6. This Code establishes a minimum rate of pay which
shall apply, irrespective of whether an employee is actually compen-
sated on a time rate, piece work, or other basis.

Section 7. (a) In the event the normal full time weekly working
hours of any employee shall, under the provisions of this Code be
reduced by not more than sixteen and two-thirds per cent (16%%)
under the normal full time weekly working hours worked by said
employee during the period from January 1, 1933, to May 1, 1933,
the wages of said employee shall not be reduced below the normal
full time weekly wage paid said employee during said period from
January 1, 1933, to May 1, 1933.

(b) In the event the normal full time weekly working hours of any
employee shall, under the provisions of this Code, be reduced by more
than sixteen and two-thirds per cent (16%%) under the normal full
time weekly working hours worked by said employee during the period
from January 1, 1933, to May 1, 1933, the wages of said employee
shall not be reduced below the normal full time weekly wage paid said
employee during said period from January 1, 1933, to May 1, 1933,
by more than one-half {){) of the percentage of hourly reduction in
excess of said sixteen and two-thirds percent (16%%).

Section 8. Wages shall be exempt from fines and rebates; and from
charges or deductions, except charges and deductions for employees'
contributions, voluntarily made by employees, or required by law,
for pension, insurance or benefit funds. No employer shall withhold
wages except upon service of legal process or other papers lawfully
requiring such withholding. Deductions for other purposes not
heretofore stated may be made only when the contract is in writing

489

and is kept on file by the employer for at least six (6) months after
the completion of the contract.

Section 9. Employees shall make payment of all wages in lawful
currency or by negotiable checks payable on demand, All contracts
of employment shall prescribe payment of wages at least ev^ery two
(2) weeks.

Section 10. A person whose earning capacity is limited because
of age or physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be
employed on light work at a wage below the minimum established by
this Code, if the employer obtains from the State Authority desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor, a certificate author-
izing such person's employment at such wages and for such hours as
shall be stated in the certificate. Each employer shall file monthly
with the Code Authority a list of all such persons employed by liim,
showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work for such
employee.

Article V — General Labor Provisions

Section 1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be
employed in the industries. No person under eighteen (18) years of
age shall be employed at operations or occupations which are hazard-
ous in nature or dangerous to health. The Code Authority shall
submit to the Administrator within ninety (90) days after the effec-
tive date of tliis Code a list of such operations or occupations. In
any jurisdiction an employer shall be deemed to have complied with
tliis provision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or permit
duly signed by the authority in such jurisdiction empowered to issue
employment or age certificates or permits showing that the employee
is of the required age.

Section 2. Employees shall have the riglit to organize and bargain
collectively through representatives of their own choosing, and shall
be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of employers of
labor, or their agents, in the designation of such representatives or
in self-organization or in other concerted activities for the purpose of
collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection.

Section 3. No employee and no one seeking employment shall be
required as a condition of employment to join any company union or
to refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization
of his own choosing.

Section 4. Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of
labor, minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment,
approved or prescribed by the President.

Section 5. No employee now employed at a rate in excess of the
minimum shall be discharged and re-employed at a lower rate for the
purpose of evading the provisions of this Code.

Section 6. No provision in this Code shall supersede any law
which imposes on employers more stringent requirements as to age
of employees, wages, hours of work, or as to safety, health, sanitary
or general working conditions, or insurance, or fire protection, than
are imposed by this Code.

Section 7. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for a total number of hours in excess of the number of hours
prescribed for liis occupation for each week and day whether employed
by one or more employers.

490

Section 8. No employer shall reclassify employees, or reclassify
the duties or occupations performed by them, or change the method
of compensation of employees, or engage in any subterfuge which
tends to or will defeat the purpose or provisions of the Act or of this
Code.

Section 9. Every employer shall provide for the safety and health
of employees during the hours and at the places of their employment.
Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Code
Authority to the Administrator witliin tliree (3) months after the
effective date of tliis Code.

Section 10. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of this
Code in conspicuous places accessible to all employees. Every mem-
ber of the industries shall comply with all rules and regulations relative
to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Competition wliich may
from time to time be prescribed by the Administrator.

Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of Code

Authorities

part a — organization and constitution

Section 1. Immediately upon the approval by the Administrator
of an application, pursuant to Article I, Section 1, of the Code, a
Code Authority shall be constituted for the applicant grocery manu-
facturing industry.

Section 2. Each such Code Authority shall consist of the number
of members specified in the application for tliis Code by the industry
for which it is to be constituted; and the members shall be grocery
manufacturers engaged in such industry and shall be selected in the
following manner:

(a) Witliin fifteen (15) days after the approval of such application
the applicant trade association or group shall institute an election of
the members of the Code Authority for such industry. If candidates
are nominated by such trade association or group, due consideration
shall be given to the proportion of grocery manufacturers who are
members and who are non-members of the trade association or group.
Members so elected shall hold office for one (1) year or until their
successors are elected as hereinafter provided. Vacancies in member-
ship of a Code Authority shall be filled for unexpired terms by the
remaining members of such Code Authority subject to the approval of
the Administrator.

Each grocery manufacturer engaged in such industry shall be
entitled to one (1) vote for each member to be elected to the Code
Authority, and may cast all votes for one person. At each election
the voting may be in person, by proxy, or by letter.

(c) Any grocery manufacturing industry subject to the provisions
•of this Code may, under such rules and regulations as the Adminis-
trator shall prescribe, change the method of selection of its Code Au-
thority as provided for in this Section, and such modified method of
selection shall be followed in all subsequent elections for the Code
Authority of such industry.

Section 3. In addition to membership as above provided there
may be on each individual Code Authority from one (1) to three (3)
members, without vote, to be known as Administration Members

491

to be appointed by the Administrator to serve for such terms as he
may specify without expense to the industry.

Section 4. Each trade or industrial association or group directly
or indirectly participating in the selection or activities of any Code
Authority shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership,
and (2) submit to the Administrator true copies of its articles of associa-
tion, by-laws, regulations, and any amendments when made thereto,
together with such other information as to membership, organization,
and activities as the Administrator may deem necessary to effectuate
the purposes of the Act.

Section 5. In order that each Code Authority shall at all times be
truly representative of its individual industry and in other respects
comply with the provisions of the Act, the Administrator may pre-
scribe such hearings as he may deem proper; and thereafter if he shall
find that the Code Authority in question is not truly representative
or does not in other respects comply with the provisions of the Act,
mav require an appropriate modification of such Code Authority.

Section 6. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of any Code Authority, herein provided for, partners for
any purpose, nor shall any member of any such Code Authority be
liable in any manner to anyone for any act of any other member,
officer, agent or employee of such Code Authority. Nor shall any
member of such Code Authority, exercising reasonable diligence in the
conduct of his duties hereunder, be liable to anyone for any action or
omission to act under this Code, except for his own wilful malfeasance
or non-feasance.

Section 7. In addition to the individual industry Code Authorities
provided for in section 1 of this Article, there shall be constituted a
National Food and Grocery Manufacturing Advisory Board con-
sisting of one member to be selected by each individual industry
Code Authority from its industiy. In addition to the membership as
above provided, the Administrator may appoint not more than five
(5) members without vote to serve for such time as he may specify.

(a) The National Food and Grocery Manufacturing Advisory
Board shall be an advisory planning and coordinating agency within
the meaning of the Act for all grocery manufacturing industries to
which all common matters may be referred for advice.

(b) The National Food and Grocery Manufacturing Advisory
board shall appoint a representative or representatives to serve on a
Food and Grocery Industry Conference Committee to be composed
of representatives from food and grocery wholesalers, retailers, and
manufacturers. The Food and Grocery Industry Conference Com-
mittee may act as planning and coordinating agency wdthin the mean-
ing of the Act for the entire food and grocery trade.

Section 8. If the Administrator shall at any time determine that
anj" action of any individual Code Authority or any agency thereof or
of the Advisory Board may be unfair or unjust or contrary to the
pubUc interest, the Administrator may require that such action be
suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the merits
of such action and further consideration by such Code Authority or
agency or Advisory Board pending final action which shall not be
effective unless the Administrator approves or unless he shall fail to
disapprove after thirty (30) days' notice to him of intention to pro-
ceed with such action in its original or modified form.

492

PART B POWERS AND DUTIES

Section 1. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the Administrator, each Code Authority as provided for herein
shall have the following powers and duties with respect to the grocery
manufacturing industry selecting it in addition to those authorized
by other provisions of this Code.

(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and to
provide for the compliance of the industry with the provisions of the
Act.

(b) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.

(c) To obtain from grocery manufacturers such information and
reports as are required for the administration of the Code. In addi-
tion to information required to be submitted to the Code Authority,
grocery manufacturers shall furnish such statistical information as
the Administrator may deem necessary for the purposes recited in
Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State agencies as he may
designate; provided that nothing in this Code shall reheve any grocery
manufacturer of any existing obligations to furnish reports to any
Government agency. No individual report shall be disclosed to any
other grocery manufacturer or any other party except to such other
Governmental agencies as may be directed by the Administrator.

(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for herein,
provided that nothing herein shall reUeve the Code Authority of its
duties or responsibilities under this Code and that such trade associa-
tions and agencies shall at all times be subject to and comply with the
provisions hereof.

(e) To make recommendations to the Administrator and the
National Grocery Manufacturers Advisory Board for the coordina-
tion of the administration of this Code and such other codes, if any,,
as may be related to or affect members of the industries.

(f) 1, It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the poUcy of the act, each such
Code Authority is authorized:

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations
out of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and
which shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code;

(b) To submit to the Administrator for his approval, subject
to such notice and opportunity to be heard as he may deem
necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for
the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed
by grocery manufacturers;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Administrator, to determine and obtain equit-
able contribution as above set forth by all grocery manufacturers,
and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings there-
for in its own name.

2. Each grocery manufacturer shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of its individual Code

493 '

Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator.
Only grocery manufacturers complying with the Code and contribut-
ing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided
(unless duly exempted from making such contributions) shall be
entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Code Author-
ity or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to
make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

3. Each Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Adminis-
trator; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those which
the Administrator shall have so approved.

(g) To delegate to the National Food and Grocery Manufacturing
Advisory Board any or all of its powers and duties under this Code
as now constituted or hereafter amended.

(h) To recommend to the Administrator any action or measure
deemed ad\asable including further fair trade practice provisions to
govern its grocery manufacturers in relation with, each other or with
other industries; measures for industrial planning and stabilization
of employment, and including modifications of this Code pertaining
to its particular grocery manufacturing industry which shall become
effective as part hereof upon approval by the Administrator after
such notice and hearing as he may specify.

Article VII^ — Unfair Methods of Competition

Section 1. Open Price. — (a) No grocery manufacturer shall offer
to sell, contract to sell, or sell (except pursuant to a mutually ir-
revocable contract to sell not in violation of this Code when entered
into) any product to a trade buyer except upon the basis of an open
price which is strictly adhered to while effective. The term "open
price" as used in this Section means a price list (a) which is published
or available for the equal information of all trade bu3^ers (actual and
solicited) alike located in the same competitive market area, and (b)
which declares all the manufacturer's prevailing prices, discounts,
rebates, allowances, and all other terms or conditions for the sale of
such product.

(b) No grocery manufacturer shall make or permit to be made any
direct or indirect price concession to a trade buyer. The term
"direct or indirect price concession" means any variation from the
manufacturer's open price, whether by means of a rebate, allowance,
payment, free deal, gift, brokerage or by any other means whatsoever.

(c) This Section shall not apply to sales of commodities customarily
sold in bulk on a bid-and-asked basis in open competitive buying;
nor to sales for charitable or relief purposes.

Section 2. Unearned Service Payment. — No grocery manufacturer
shall designate as an "advertising allowance", a "promotion allow-
ance" or by a similar term, any price reduction, discount, bonus,
rebate, concession, or other form of allowance, or any consideration
for advertising or promotion services offered or given by him to any
customer.

. 494

No grocery manufacturer shall offer or give any consideration merely
for "pushing", "advertising", or otherwise than for definite and
specific advertising or promotion services. Such consideration shall
be given only pursuant to a separate written contract therefor, which
contract shall specifically and completely set forth the advertising
or promotion services (in such manner that their specific character
may be understood by other members of the industry and their
customers) to be performed by the recipient of said consideration, the
precise consideration to be paid or given therefor by said manufacturer,
the method of determining performance, and all other terms and
conditions relating thereto.

No grocery manufacturer shall offer or give any such consideration
unless it is equally available for the same service to all competitive
buyers in the same competitive market, and unless a copy of the
written contract therefor is retained on file for a period of sixty (60)
days after the expiration thereof and in no event for less than one
(1) year. In order to investigate an alleged violation of this Code,
the Administrator may require a grocery manufacturer to report any
such contract made by him and/or to produce a copy thereof for in-
spection.

Section 3. Destructive Price Cutting. — Wilfully destructive price
cutting is an unfair method of competition and is forbidden. Any
grocery manufacturer or member of any other industry or the custom-
ers of either may at any time complain to the appropriate Code
Authority that any published price constitutes unfair competition
as destructive price cutting imperiling small enterprises or tending
toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages and working con-
ditions. Such Code Authority shall within five (5) days afford an
opportunity to the manufacturer publishing the price to answer
such complaint and shall within fourteen (14) days make a ruling or
adjustment thereon. If such ruling is not concurred in by either party
to the complaint, all papers shall be referred to the Research and
Planning Division of NRA which shall render a report and recom-
mendation thereon to the Administrator.

Section 4. Quantity Price. — No grocery manufacturer shall offer
or make a quantity price unless it is based upon and reasonably
measured by a saving resulting from a substantial difference in the
quantity sold and delivered.

Section 5. Unearned Discount for Cash. — No grocery manufacturer
shall allow a discount for cash which is not earned by payment in
accordance with the cash discount terms specified in his open price list.

Section 6. Payment or Diversion of Brokerage. — No grocery manu-
facturer shall pay or permit to be paid a brokerage or commission to
a trade buyer.

Section 7. Fraudulent Prizes or Premiums. — No grocery manufac-
turer shall ofl'er or give prizes, premiums, or anything of value by any
of the following methods:

(a) In ways which involve lottery in any form, the term "lottery"
as used herein including but without limitation, any plan or arrange-
ment whereby the premium offered involves the element of chance
and/or differs substantially and inequitably in value from buyer to
buyer of the same quantity and/or distribution class;

(b) In ways which involve misrepresentation or fraud or deception
in any form, including, but without limitation, the word "free"^

495

•

"g-ift", "gratuity" or language of similar import in connection with
the giving of premiums for the purpose or with the effect of misleading
or deceiving buyers;

(c) By giving premiums to any buyers when such premiums are
not offered to all customers of the same class in the trade area.

Section 8. Unfair Substitution. — No grocery manufacturer shall
substitute \nthout due notice and consent of a trade buyer another
product for that ordered from him.

Section 9. Commercial Bribery. — 'No grocery manufacturer shall
give, permit to be given, or dii'ectly offer to give, anything of value
for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the action of any employee,
agent, or representative of another in relation to the business of the
employer of such employee, the principal of such agent or the repre-
sented party, without the knowledge of such employer, principal, or
party. This provision shall not be construed or prohibit free and
general distribution of articles commonly used for advertising except
so far as such articles are actually used for commercial bribery as
hereinabove defined.

Section 10. False Label or Advertisement on Container. — No
grocery manufacturer (a) shall sell a product falsely or deceptively
labeled or marked; or (b) falsely or deceptively advertise a product;
or (c) use a deceptive container or give short weight or measure or
count.

Section 11. Unfair Interference with Competitors' Business. — No
grocery manufacturer shall unfairly interfere with a competitor's
business, by uttering false statements about his business or by un-
fairly disparaging his business or products or by inducing a breach
of liis contracts.

Article VIII — Modification

Section 2. Such of the provisions of this Code as are not required
to be included herein by the Act may, with the approval of the Ad-
ministrator, be modified or eliminated in such manner as mav be
indicated by the needs of the public, by changes in circumstances, or
by experience.

Article IX — Monopolies

No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monopo-
lies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or discriminate
against small enterprises.

Article X

None of the provisions of this Code relating to prices or terms of
selling, shipping, or marketing shall apply to export trade or sales or
shipments for export trade. "Export Trade " shall be defined as sales
or shipments outside of the continental United States,

496

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-90

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646
Exception No. 41. September 21, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the War Department through
the Division of Procurement, Treasury Department

By virtue of the delegation of authority by the President of the
United States in Paragraph 5 of the Executive Order 6646, the follow-
ing exception from the opjeration of the Order is hereby made:
" 1 . Contracts with Winchester Repeating Arms Com-
pany for 50,000 ignition cartridges.

2. Contracts with Western Cartridge Company for
100,000 shotgun shells."

Hugh S. Johnson*,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

497

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 155-21

Order, Granting Permanent Stay of Administrative Order No.
X-4 OF January 23, 1934 Which Granted Limited Exemption
FROM Codes of Fair Competition in Connection with Sales
TO Hospitals Insofar as Certain Industries Are Affected
Thereby

Having considered a petition by the Code Authority for the Oxy-
Acetylene Industry on behalf of the Medical Gas Division of the
Industry against the provisions of my Order No. X-4 of January 23,
1934, exempting those members of industries subject to codes of fair
competition, approved under Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act who sell or may sell supplies or materials to hospitals
of the United States, which are supported by public subscription or
endowment and are not operated for profit, from certain provisions
of such codes, and it appearing to me, after such consideration, that
a substantial part of the supplies or materials of said Medical Gas
Division of said Industry are sold to such hospitals and that justice
requires that a stay of such order be made permanent insofar as it
affects the above named Division of the said Industry;

Pursuant to the authority reserved to me in Administrative Order
X-8, it is hereby ordered that the provisions of Administrative Order
X-4 be and they are hereby permanently stayed insofar as the mem-
bers of the Medical Gas Division of the Oxy-Acetylene Industry are
concerned unless othermse ordered by me.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:
J. F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.
Linton M. Collins,

Division Administrator, Division Eight.

Washington, D. C,

September 21, 1934.

93080—34 27

498

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 347F-6

Partial Termination of Stay Relevant to Waiting Period
After Filing Price Schedules

ORDER, MODIFYING THE ORDER OF APPROVAL FOR THE SUPPLE-
MENTAL CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR WOODWORKING
MACHINERY SUBDIVISION OF MACHINERY AND ALLIED PROD-
UCTS INDUSTRY

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order dated May 14, 1934, the Sup-
plemental Code of Fair Competition for the Woodworking Ma-
chinery Subdivision of Machinery and AlHed Products Industry was
approved on certain conditions as stated in the Order; and

WHEREAS, condition No. 3 specified that the provisions of Article
VIII, Section (e) of the Supplemental Code were thereby stayed
pending the submission of satisfactory evidence concerning distribu-
tion of the products of the Subdivision to the Administrator; and

WHEREAS, the evidence submitted by the Subdivision is satisfac-
tory to the Administrator;

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
State, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and Executive Order No. 6590-A, dated February 8, 1934, and
otherwise; do hereby order that condition No. 3 in the Order dated
May 14, 1934, approving the Supplemental Code of Fair Competition
for the Woodworking Machinery Subdivision of Machinery and
Allied Products Industry, be and is hereby removed and that the
provisions of Article VIII, Section (e) of the Supplemental Code be
in full force and effect from the date hereof; provided, however, that
this Order removing the stay as set forth in condition No. 3 of the
Order, and as removed herewith, shall not apply to the sale and dis-
tribution of small light types of machines w^hich are installed in homes
for recreational or amusement purposes, and which are known in the
Industry as the "Homecraft" type of equipment.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator Jo r Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 21, 1934.

499

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 303-12

Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division, Stay of Code Pro-
visions Relevant to

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CORDAGE AND
TWINE INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF
THE PROVISIONS OF SCHEDULE "A"

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Cordage and Twine Industry for a stay of the operation of the
provisions of Schedule "A", of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Cordage and Twine Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it
appears to my satisfaction, that the stay hereinafter granted is
necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me, it is
hereby ordered that the operation of said provisions of said Code be
and it is hereby stayed as to all parties subject thereto pending my
further order.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 22, 1934.

500

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-91

■Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 42. September 22, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Navy Department, Through
the Division of Procurement, Treasury Department

2. Contracts with the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company for 135,000 No. 2K primer caps."

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

501

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-92

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use op

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 43. September 22, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Department of Com-
merce, Through the Procurement Division, Treasury
Department

By virture of the delegation of authority by the President of the
United States in Paragraph 5 of the Executive Order 6646, the
following exception from the operation of the Order is hereby made:
"Contracts with the Seth Thomas Clock Company for
clocks in connection with the manufacture of sounding
apparatus for the Coast and Geodetic Survey."

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator jor Industrial Recovery.

502

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 347V-8

Extension of Time to File Required Report on One Trade

Practice Provision

ORDER, MODIFYING THE ORDER OF APPROVAL FOR THE SUP-
PLEMENTAL CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR CONVEYOR
AND MATERIAL PREPARATION EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING
SUBDIVISION OF MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS IN-
DUSTRY

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order dated June 19, 1934, the
Supplemental Code of Fair Competition for the Conveyor and
Material Preparation Equipment Manufacturing Subdivision of
Machinery and Allied Products Industry was approved on certain
conditions as stated in the Order; and

WHEREAS, condition No. 3 specified that the provisions of Article
IX, Section 15 of the Supplemental Code were thereby stayed pending
the submission of satisfactory evidence concerning distribution of the
products of the Subdivision to the Administrator; and

WHEREAS, the evidence submitted by the Subdivision is satis-
factory to the Administrator;

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for Industrial Recovery,
pursuant to authoritv vested in me by Executive Orders of the
President, includino- Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December
30, 1933, and Executive Order No. 6590-A, dated February 8, 1934,
and otherwise; do hereby order that condition No. 3 in the Order
dated June 19, 1934, approving the Supplemental Code of Fair
Competition for the Conveyor and Material Preparation Equipment
Manufacturing Subdivision of Machinery and AlUed Products
Industry, be and is hereby removed and that the provisions of
Article IX, Section 15 of the Supplemental Code be in full force and
effect from the date hereof.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 25, 1934.

503

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. LP-14-6
Wage Provisions, Granting Temporary Stay For

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COUNTRY GRAIN ELEVA-
TOR INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR EXEMPTIONS
FROM PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE IV, SECTIONS 1 TO 7 OF SAID
CODE

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
estabhshed pursuant to the Code of Fair Competition for the Country
Grain Elevator Industry on behalf of various employers engaged in
said industry, for a temporary exemption from the provisions of
Article IV, Sections 1 to 7 of said Code; and

WIiEREAS, tlie Deputy Administrator has reported to me that
an emergency exists in said industry by reason of drought conditions,
and it appears to my satisfaction that the exemptions hereinafter
granted are necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me as
Di^^sion Administrator, it is hereby ordered that any employer in the
drought area, as sliown on the attached map published by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics of the United States Department of
Agriculture and titled "Emergency and Secondary Drought Counties
as of September 8, 1934", shall be exempted from said provisions as
to all employees in towns and cities of less than ten thousand popula-
tion, for a period of ten (10) months or until my further order, on the
follo^^^ng conditions:

1. That such employer shall submit to N. R. A. through the Code
Authority, an agreement to pay liis employees on a reasonable com-
mission basis and a statement from any employee of his, hereby
affected, that such basis is acceptable;

2. That tliis exemption may, as to any particular employer or
employee, be terminated by the Division Administrator, if, in his
opinion, the foregoing evidence fails to establish that the continuance
of such exemption will tend to effectuate the policies of said Act.

Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Order recommended:
George Carlson,

Deputy Administrator.

September 25, 1934.

504

505

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 72-15
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 25, 1934.

Miss Helen L. Stratton, Secretary,

Code Authority, Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade,
Madison Avenue, New York City.
Dear Miss Stratton: The Administrator instructs me to acknowl-
edge your letter of June 7, 1934, with which you submitted a list of
hazardous occupations for the Industry.

After examination of the list of hazardous occupations from which
minors under eighteen (18) years of age shall be excluded in the Pack-
aging Machinery Industry and Trade, approval is hereby given.

Very truly yours,

Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.

506

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-200
Prices, Termination of Regulations Governing

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE-
REGULATIONS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF SECTION 6 OF
SCHEDULE A

By vii'tue of the authority vested in me under Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act by Executive Order, and upon
the recommendation of the National Retail Drug Code Authority
that the conditions in that trade require it, I hereby order that the
provisions of Administrative Order No. 60-54, providing for a
method of administering Section 6 of Schedule A of the Code of
Fan- Competition for the Retail Trade, be and they are hereby
canceled and the said Order rescinded effective on this date.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator Jor Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:
Harry C. Carr,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 25, 1934.

507

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 156-37

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Rubber Manufac-
turing Industry — Approving "Uniform Accounting Man-
ual for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry"

Application having been duly made by the Code Authority for the
Code of Fair Competition for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry
in conformity with and for the purposes described in Chapter I,
Article VII-A, Section 1 of said Code for an approval of the "Uniform
Accounting Manual for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry", and
hearings having been duly held thereon, the Deputy Administrator
having reported and recommended, and it appearing to my satisfac-
tion that the approval thereof hereinafter granted is necessary and
will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Recovery
Act

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me by
Executive Orders of the President, by said Article and Section of the
said Code, and otherwise, I do hereby adopt and incorporate herein
by reference the said report and recommendation of the Deputy
Administrator and do hereby order that, pending and subject to my
further orders, the "Uniform Accounting Manual for the Rubber
Manufacturing Industry" submitted to the Administrator at a public
hearing held thereon on June 5, 1934, be and the same is approved for
the Rubber Manufacturing Industry, subject to the conditions and
requirements hereinafter described:

1. The operation of provisions of Chapter II, Article III-A,
Section 1 ; Chapter IV, Article III-A, Section 2 ; Chapter VII, Article
IV-A, Section 2; Chapter X, Article V-A, Section 1, of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry be and
the same are hereby stayed indefinitely pending the submission by the
Code Authority within thirty (30) days of amendments deleting said
provisions from said Code and making applicable in lieu thereof the
provisions of Chapter I, Article VII-A; provided that the application
of said provisions of Chapter I, Article VII-A, is construed not to
prohibit any member of the Industry from selling below his own
individual cost in good faith in order to meet the competition of any
other member.

2. That the value of raw materials shall be computed by all mem-
bers of the Rubber Manufacturing Industry on the basis of cost or
market whichever is lower.

3. The basis for the inclusion of fixed overhead in costs shall be the
higher of the Industry average, determined as set forth in said Manual,
or the Members' own average use of productive facilities, similarly
determined, whichever produces the lower mark-up.

4. All members of said Industry shall use in the calculation of
depreciation charges the depreciation provisions which coincide
both as to basis and as to rates with the rules of the Federal Bureau

508

of Internal Revenue, except where the basis has been artificially
lowered as by reorganization for capital readjustment, when the
basis may be either what it would have been if the reorganization or
readjustment had not taken place or the fair replacement value.

5. The Code Authority for said Industry shall within 90 days
from the date hereof report to the Division Administrator as to the
results of the use of said Manual in connection with the operation of
the provisions of Chapter I, Article VII-A, of said Code,

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery,

Approval recommended:

J. F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 25, 1934.

509

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 330A-3

Order, Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Waste Paper Trade — Revising and Superseding Administra-
tive OrderNo.330A-2, Establishing AND Publishing Minimum
Net Prices for Said Products of the Waste Paper Trade for
A Period of Ninety (90) Days

WHEREAS, experience in connection with the operation of the
above order for several weeks has indicated the necessity for revising
and clarifying the teiTns and conditions set forth in the above Order
and I have found that such a revision and clarification would effectu-
ate the purpose of the National Industrial Recoveiy Act. The terms
and conditions of the above Order are hereby cancelled and super-
seded by the following terms and conditions:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to and in full compliance with the
provisions of Article IV, Sections 1 and 2, of the Supplemental Code
of Fair Competition for said Trade and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by Executive Orders of the President, and otherwise,
it is hereby ordered and published that the minimum net prices of the
following products of said Trade for the balance of the period covered
in Administrative Order 330A-2 (dated August 21, 1934) shall be:

Mixed Papers (defined as all mixed papers commonly desig-
nated and sold as such in the Trade or as this term may subse-
quently be defined by the Code Authority for this Trade sub-
ject to the approval of the Administrator, pursuant to Subdi-
vision (c), Section 3, Article II of the Supplemental Code of
Fair Competition for the Waste Paper Trade) — $6.50 per ton^
f. o. b. packer's plant. Folded news (defined as clean, dry,
sorted newspapers put up in bales or bundles, commonly desig-
Qated and sold as such in the Trade or as this term may sub-
sequently be defined by the Code Authority for this Trade
subject to the approval of the Administrator, pursuant to
Subdivision (c), Section 3, Article II of the Supplemental Code
of Fair Competition for the Waste Paper Trade)— $8.50 per
ton, f. o. b. packer's plant;

and that no member of the Trade shaU sell any such products at a net
realized price below said aforesaid minimum prices for the said period;
except that members of the Trade may resell to other members of the
Trade mixed papers at not less than $6.00 per ton, f. o. b. packer's
plant and folded news at not less than $7.50 per ton, f. o. b. packer's
plant.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 25, 1934.

510

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 308A-9

Partial Stay for Specified Members from Application of Cer-
tain Competitive and Administrative Rules

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE FRESH
OYSTER INDUSTRY (A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY INDUSTRY)—
APPROVAL OF APPLICATION OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC, MIDDLE
ATLANTIC, AND SOUTH ATLANTIC AND GULF STATES SECTIONS
OF THE FRESH OYSTER INDUSTRY FOR EXEMPTION FROM THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VI, TITLE A, SECTION 1, PARAGRAPHS
(L) AND (M) AND ARTICLE VIII, TITLE C, SECTION 1, PARAGRAPH
(C) OF THE SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FRESH OYSTER INDUSTRY (A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY
INDUSTRY)

An application having been duly made by the Executive Committee
for the Fresh Oyster Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry)
for the exemption of the North Atlantic, Middle Atlantic, and South
Atlantic and Gulf States section of the Fresh Oyster Industry from
the provisions of Article VI, Title A, Section 1, paragraphs (1) and
(m) and Article VIII, Title C, Section 1, paragraph (c), of the Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Fresh Oyster Industry,
and the Deputy Administrator having recommended, and it appearing
that justice requires, that said application be granted:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested m me by
the Administrator for Industrial Recovery, it is hereby ordered that
said application for exemption be and it is hereby granted; Provided
however, that it shall only apply to those members of the Fresh
Oyster Industry located in the North Atlantic, Middle Atlantic, and
South Atlantic and Gulf States sections as defined in Article VIII,
Title D, Section 1, paragraph (b) of said Code, and shall remain in
effect only until January 2, 1935 unless by my further order I shall
otherwise determine.

Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:

R. H. Fiedler,

Deputy Administrator.

September 26, 1934,

511

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 273-10
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 27, 1934.
Mr. Harry AIeixell,

Code Auihoriiy, Band Instrument Manufacturing Industry,
45 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y.

Dear Sir: The Administrator instructs me to acknowledge your
letter of August 31, 1934 in which you submitted a list of hazardous
occupations for the Industry.

After examination of the list of hazardous occupations from which
minors under eighteen years of age shall be excluded, in the Band
Instrument Manufacturing Industry, approval is hereby given.

Very truly yours.

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

512

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 38-11
Stay Pending Report on Trade Practices

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BOILER MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY— STAY OF SECTION 1, ARTICLE VIII,
AMENDMENT NO. 1

WHEREAS, it is claimed in a petition for exemption, filed by the
Wickes Boiler Company, of Saginaw, Michigan, that the provisions
of Section 1, Article VIII of Amendment No. 1 to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Boiler Manufacturing Industry is causing
extreme hardship, and is tending to oppress small enterprises in this
Industry; and

WHEREAS, upon the showing made in said petition it appears
desirable that a stay of the provisions of said Section be had in
order that an investigation may be made as to the merits of said
petition and the ends of justice may thereby be served;

That the provisions of Section 1, Article VIII of Amendment
No. 1, to the Code of Fair Competition for the Boiler Manufacturing
Industry be, and the same are hereby stayed for a period of sixty
(60) days, or until the Administrator otherwise orders, such stay
to take effect fifteen (15) daj^s from the date hereof, unless good
cause to the contrary is shown to the Administrator before that
time and the Administrator issues a subsequent order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 27, 1934.

513

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 222-11

Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 27, 1934.

Mr. J. R. WORSFORD,

Executive Secretary, Code Authority for the Card Clothing Industry,
41 East Forty-Second Street, New York, N. Y.

Dear Mr. Worsford: Receipt is acknowledged of the list of hazard-
ous occupations for your Industry, which was submitted under date
of April 16, 1934.

After examination of the list of hazardous occupations from which
minors under eighteen (18) years of age shall be excluded in the Card
Clothing Industry, approval is hereby given.

Yours very truly,

Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.

93080—34 28

514

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 118-127 AND 64-26
Classification, Prescribing Rules For

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT
INDUSTRY AND DRESS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY.

WHEREAS, heretofore and on the 27th day of September, 1934,
Article II, Section A, Item (8), of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Cotton Garment Industry was amended by deleting the words
"cotton wash dresses" and inserting therefor the follomng: "dresses
of Knen or of chief content of cotton selling at wholesale to the retailer
up to and including $22.50 per dozen"; and

WHEREAS, it appears that confusion may result among certain
manufacturers of dresses as to the Code of Fair Competition under
which such manufacturers should operate;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator for
Industrial Recovery, pursuant to authority vested in me by Executive
Orders of the President, and otherwise, do hereby order:

1. The Cotton Garment Code Authority shall immediately notify
all manufacturers of dresses who have received labels from it as
follows:

(a) Manufacturers of dresses of linen or of chief content of cotton
selliag at wholesale to the retailer up to $22.50 per dozen,
inclusive, may manufacture such dresses under the provi-
sions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton
Garment Industry.
(6) Manufacturers of all other dresses shall manufacture such
dresses only under the provisions of the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Dress Manufacturing Industry.

Administrative Order of December 14, 1933, No. 118-6,
together with the terms and conditions of each such classi-
fication, are hereby contained in effect for a period of
thirty (30) days from the date hereof, whereupon they
shall be on no further force and effect except as hereinafter
stated.

(d) Manufacturers of cotton or linen dresses selling at wholesale

to the retailers at more than $22.50 per dozen who have
heretofore been classified under the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Cotton Garment Industry by the Special
Administrator above referred to, who allege that the pro-
visions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Dress
Manufacturing Industiy would work an undue hardship
on them, may, within the thirty (30) days next after the
date hereof, apply to the Administrator for such exception

515

and/or exemption from the provisions of the said code as
may be necessary to relieve them from such undue hard-
ship. In the event such application is filed within said
time said manufacturers shall be permitted to operate
under the provisions of said classifications until said ap-
plication is finally acted upon by the Administrator from
and after which time said classifications shall be of no
further force or effect and the definitions in said codes
shall govern their respective jurisdiction over the opera-
tions of said manufacturer.
2. This Order shall become effective fourteen (14) days from the
date hereof, unless prior to that time good cause to the contrary is
shown and the Administrator issues a subsequent Order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Sol a. Rosenblatt,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 27, 1934.

516

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 310-8

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Fresh Water Pearl
Button Manufacturing Industry— Approval of Minimum
Piece Work Rates Which Shall Be Paid Persons for the
Carding of Buttons in Homes

An application having been duly made by the Code Authority of the
Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufacturing Industry for approval of
Piece Work Rates which shall be paid persons for the carding of but-
tons in homes submitted by it pm'suant to the provisions of Article IV,
Section 1 (b) of the Code of Fan- Competition for said Industry, and
a public hearing having been duly held thereon, and the Deputy
Administrator having rendered a report recommending approval of
said Piece Work Rates, the originals thereof being on file with the
National Recoverv Administration:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me by
Executive Orders of the President, by said Article and Section of the
said Code, and otherwise, I do hereby make the following findings,
approvals, and orders:

1. The said report and recommendation of the Deputy Administrator
is hereby adopted and incorporated herein by reference.

2. I do hereby find that said Piece Work Rates so submitted are
reasonable, in fidl conformity with the applicable provisions of the
said Code, and well designed to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.

3. I do hereby order that said Piece Work Rates be and they are
hereby approved:

PROVIDED, however, that within two (2) months of the
effective date hereof, the Code Authority shall submit to the
Administration such facts and data pertaining to said Piece
Work Rates as shall be required. On the basis of such facts and
data the Administrator may revise said Piece Work Rates if
said Piece Work Rates are found to be unreasonable.

4. Said Piece Work Rates shall become effective Thirty (30) days
from the date of this Order.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator jor Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 27, 19S4.

517

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 6-11

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Lace Manufacturing
Industry — Stay of the Provisions of Article III, Paragraph
1, Limiting the Hours of Operation of Productive Machin-
ery, AS TO Barmen Machines

WHEREAS, The Division of Research and Planning, the Legal
Division, and the Deputy Administrator have reported, and it appears
to my satisfaction that there is no economic justification for limiting
the hours of operation of Barmen Machines, and that the limitation
on hours of operation of Barmen Machines as required by Article III
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Lace Manufacturing Industry
\vill operate to oppress and discriminate against small enterprises oper-
ating Barmen Machines and therefore does not tend to effectuate the
policy of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act and of Sec-
tion 3 (a) of the Act:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me, it is
hereby ordered that the provisions of Article III, Paragraph one, in
so far as they limit the hours of operation of Barmen Machines, be
and they are hereby stayed until my further Order; this Order to take
effect fifteen (15) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the Administrator before that time and the
Administrator issues a subsequent Order to that effect.

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator j or Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 27, 1934.

518

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 59-14
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 27, 1934.
Mr. W. S. Lord,

Secretary, Code Authority j or the Marking Devices Industry,
431 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Dear Sir: The Administrator instructs me to acknowledge your
letter of March 28, 1934 with which you submitted a list of hazardous
occupations for the Marking Devices Industry.

After examination of the list of hazardous occupations, in which
persons under eighteen (18) years of age may not be employed in the
Marking Devices Industry, approval is hereby given provided, how-
ever, the following occupation is added to the Ust:

'' As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles
or as helpers of dehvery boys on motor vehicles."

Very truly yours,

Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.

519

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 209-6
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

September 27, 1934.
Mr. Harry Meixell,

Secretary, Code Authority, Musical Merchandise Manufacturing
Industry,

45 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y.
Dear Sir: The Administrator instructs me to acknowledge your
letter of August 31, 1934 in which you submitted a Hst of hazardous
occupations for the Industry.

After examination of the list of hazardous occupations from which
minors under eighteen years of age shall be excluded, in the Musical
Merchandise Manufacturing Industry, approval is hereby given.
Very truly yours,

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

520

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 155-23

Code of Fair Competition for the Oxy-Acetylene Industry —
Approval of Application for Having the National Recovery
Administration to Handle Labor Complaints

An application having been duly made by the Supervising Agency
Oxy-Acetylene Industry for the approval of the plan of having the
National Recovery Administration handle all labor complaints
arising from violations of the Code of Fair Competition for the Oxy-
Acetylene Industry and the Assistant Deputy Administrator having
recommended such approval and authorization:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me by the
Administrator for Industrial Recovery and otherwise, it is hereby
ordered, subject to any pertinent rules and regulations issued by the
Administrator and to the right of the Administrator to make such
changes in the approval and in the authorization herein granted as
may seem to him necessary in order to effectuate the policies of Ti^l^
I of the National Recovery Act, that all labor complaints arising
from the violation of said Code be referred to the National Recovery
Administration for such action as is considered necessary.

Joseph F. Battley,
Acting Division Administrator.

Order recommended:

Ovid E. Roberts, Jr.,

Assistant Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 21, 1934.

521

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 211-13
Hours of Labor, Granting Temporary Exemption For

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ROBE AND ALLIED
PRODUCTS INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY
OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 5 OF THE CODE

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Robe and Allied Products Industry, 60 East Forty-second
Street, New York City, for a stay of the operation of the provisions
of Article III, Section 5, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Robe
and Allied Products Industry; and

"\THEREAS, the Code Authority alleges an emergency existed and
continues to exist; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and a wire
has been sent out, dated September 14, 1934, and signed by the Acting
Division Administrator, Prentiss L. Coonley, granting a stay of ten
(10) days from September 17, 1934, and it appears to mj^- satisfaction
that the stay heretofore granted was and the stay hereinafter granted
is necessary and w^ill tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me, I
hereb}^ ratify and approve the action of the Acting Division Adminis-
trator in the wire of September 14, 1934, and order that the operation
of said provisions of said Code be and it is hereby stayed as to all
parties subject thereto, to the extent that permission is granted to all
members of the Industry to work their pressing departments two (2)
shifts of forty (40) hours each for a period up to and including Novem-
ber 17, 1934"!

Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 27, 1934.

522

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 115-8

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Wood Plug Indus-
try—Operations OR Occupations Deemed Hazardous or
Detrimental to the Health of Persons Under Eighteen
Years of Age

The Code Authority for the Wood Plug Industry, in accordance
with Section 1 of Article V, of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Wood Plug Industry, has submitted to the Administrator, a list of
occupations deemed hazardous in nature or detrimental to the health
of persons under eighteen (18) years of age in this Industry, within
the meaning of Section 1 of Article V, which are as follows:

I. In Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards — Ma-
chine Work. (Prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operat-
ing, or taking material from the following machines):

1. All occupations in connection with power driven wood-

working machinery.
Exception:

Employment on any of the above named macliines may
be permitted in the case of minors between sixteen (16)
and eighteen (IS) years of age under conditions of bona-
fide apprenticeship to a trade.

2. In oihng, cleaning or wiping machinery in motion.

3. In applying belts to a pulley in motion or assisting therein.

II. Occupations Involving General Hazards.

4. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more

than 15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes),

5. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as

helpers or delivery boys on motor vehicles.

6. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines

or other prime movers.

7. In the custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes,

derricks, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the oper-
ation of (1) dumbwaiters as defined by the American
Standards Association, or (2) of elevators equipped only
for automatic operation.
Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, I hereby approve the recom-
mendation of the Code Authority that work performed in the opera-
tions listed above is hazardous in nature and detrimental to health
within the meaning of Section 1 of Article V, and order that it shall
have the same force and effect as other provisions of the Code, this
Order to become effective fifteen (15) days after the date hereof,
unless prior to that date good cause to the contrary shall have been
shown to me and I have, by my further order, otherwise determined.

C. E. Adams,
Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:

A. C. Dixon,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 27, 1934.

523

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-132
Hours and Wages, Stay of Amendments Relevant to

EXECUTIVE ORDER, STAYING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT IN-
DUSTRY APPROVED BY EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 6828 OF AUGUST
21, 1934

WHEREAS, Executive Order No. 6828 of August 21, 1934, ap-
proved, among other amendments of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Cotton Garment Industry, amendments of Articles III and
IV, which amendments by their terms are not to go into effect until
October 1, 1934, and;

WHEREAS, reorganization of the National Recovery Administra-
tion has just been effected and there are pending before the newly
appointed National Industrial Recovery Board protests by the Cotton
Garment Code Authority and by various members of the industry
against said amendments to Articles III and IV, and it appears that
said Board should have an adequate opportunity to investigate the
facts and make its recommendations thereon, and;

WHEREAS, said protestants have stated that if an impartial com-
mittee were appointed to determine the issues involved in the protest,
thev would abide by its conclusions;

NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of and pursuant to the authority
vested in me by Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act of
June 16, 1933 (c. 90, 48 Stat. 195), and in order to effectuate the pur-
poses of said title, I hereb}^ order:

1 . That said amendments to Articles III and IV of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry be stayed up to and
including October 15, 1934.

2. That the National Industrial Recovery Board shall forthwith
appoint a committee of three impartial persons who have not hereto-
fore formed an opinion concerning the subject matter of said amend-
ments, which committee shall hear said protests, investigate the facts
and report its recommendations on or before October 10, 1934.

3. That the National Industrial Recovery Board shall immediately
transmit said recommendations to me.

This order is made upon the understanding that the protestants
will accept as final and will abide by such decision and order as I shaU
make on or before October 15, 1934, after consideration of said recom-
mendations.

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,

Septetnber 28, 19S4

i24

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-93
National Industrial Recovery Board

CONFERRING AUTHORITY UPON THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER

Pursuant to the authority vested in it by Executive Order No.
6859, approved September 27, 1934, and otherwise, the National
Industrial Recovery Board, pending its further order, hereby author-
izes G. A. Lynch as Administrative Officer of the National Recovery
Administration, acting subject to the direction of said Board, in its
name and by its authority, to execute any or all papers, documents,
or other instruments in writing required in the performance of the
functions and powers delegated to said Board by said Executive
Order and otherwise, including, but without lunitation, the power
to issue orders, approvals, rules or regulations.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By: S. Clay Williams, Chairman.

Washington, D. C,

September 28, 1934.

525

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-132A

Appointing a Committee to Report on Amended Wage and

Hour Provisions

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GAR-
MENT INDUSTRY— APPOINTING A COMMITTEE OF THREE IM-
PARTIAL PERSONS TO JUDGE PROTESTS AGAINST AMENDMENTS
OF ARTICLE III AND IV OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY

WHEREAS, amendments of Articles III and IV of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry were approved
by Executive Order No. 6828, dated August 21, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority and various members of the Cot-
ton Garment Industry have filed protests against the said amend-
ments of Articles III and IV of said Code ; and

WHEREAS, said amendments to said Articles were stayed by
virtue of Executive Order No. 6861, dated September 28, 1934; and

WHEREAS, said Executive Order No. 6861 states in part:

"That the National Industrial Recovery Board shall forth-
with appoint a committee of thi*ee impartial persons who have
not heretofore formed an opinion concerning the subject matter
of said amendments, which committee shall hear said protests,
investigate the facts and report its recommendations on or
before October 10, 1934."

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President, the National
Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Orders of the President, including Executive Order No. 6859,
and otherwise, does hereby order that the persons hereinbelow men-
tioned be and they are hereby appointed as impartial members of a
committee to hear protests of the Cotton Garment Code Authority
and various members of the Cotton Garment Industry against amend-
ments of Articles III and IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Cotton Garment Industry:

Mr. W. Jett Lauck,

227 Mills Building, Washington, D. C.
Mr. D. M. Nelson,

Industrial Advisory Board, National Recovery Administration.

Dr. WiLLARD HOTCHKISS,

Chairman, Research and Planning Division, National Recovery
Administration.

526

and orders further that said members of said committee shall in-
vestigate the facts and shall report its recommendations on or before
October 10, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 29, 1934.

527

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 311-28

Code of Fair Competition for the Ready-Mixed Concrete
Industry — Approval of Application for the Handling of
Labor Complaints by the National Recovery Administration

An application having been duly made by the Code Authority for
the Ready-Mixed Concrete Industry for the approval of the plan of
having tiie National Recovery Administration handle all labor com-
plaints arising from violations of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Ready-Mixed Concrete Industry and the Deputy Administrator
having recommended such approval and authorization;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me by the
Administrator for Industrial Recovery and otherwise, it is hereby
ordered, subject to any pertinent rules and regulations issued by the
Administrator and to the right of the Administrator to make such
changes in the approval and in the authorization herein granted as
may seem to liim necessary in order to effectuate the policies of Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, that all labor complaints
arising from the violation of said Code be referred to the National
Recovery Administration for such action as is considered necessary.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Acting Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:

Walter G. Hooke,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

September 29, 1934.

528

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 80-15

Order, Approving Amendment to the Merchandising Plan op
THE Code of Fair Competition for the Brake Lining Division
of the Asbestos Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for the approval of an
amendment to the Merchandising Plan for the Brake Lining Division
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Asbestos Industry, and the
Deputy Administrator's report on said amendment having been made:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, we, the National Industrial Recovery Board, acting pursuant
to the authority vested in us by Executive Order No. 6859, dated
September 27, 1934, do hereby incorporate by reference, said Deputy
Administrator's report and Schedule A annexed hereto and made a
part hereof, and do find that said amendment and the plan of the
Brake Lining Division as constituted after being amended comply
in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the
policies and purposes of said Title of said Act, and do hereby order
that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the
previous approval of said Merchandising Plan of the Brake Lining
Division is hereby modified to include an approval of said Merchan-
dising Plan of the Brake Lining Division in its entirety as amended,
such approval and such amendment to take effect fifteen (15) days
from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to
the National Industrial Recovery Board before that time and the
National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to
that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 1, 1934.

529

Schedule A

AMENDMENT TO THE MERCHANDISING PLAN OF THE
BRAKE LINING DIVISION OF THE ASBESTOS IN-
DUSTRY

1. Article I, Section E:

Cross off tlie "s" on the end of the last word of this paragraph
"manufacturers".

2. Article I, Section F:

Insert the word "friction" before the word "materials" (10th
word from end of Section F).

3. Article III, Section B:

Cross out the word "or" (27th word) between the words
"customers" and "Prospective" and substitute the word
"and" so that this phrase will read * * * shall file
with the Division Officer a complete list of customers and
prospective customers * =f: *

4. Article F, Section A, Paragraph 3:

Insert quotation marks after the first word 'date' (15th word
in this paragraph) so that this will now read * * *
"The statement" subject to change without notice, and in
any case not effective after 'date'", this 'date' not to be
more than 15 months later than the effective date. * * *

5. Article VII, Section C, Paragraph 2:

At the end of the paragraph cross out the period after the
word "intervals" and add the following — "under any writ-
ten contract for either a definite quantity or for buyers total
requirements; and"

6. Article VII, Section C, Paragraph 6:

Change the second word "other" to read "order".

/ . y.

\rticle VII, Section E, and Section F:

Change Section E to read Section D.

Change Section F to read Section E.

8. Article X, Section C, Paragraph 7, Sub-paragraph (f):

In the third sentence change the word "Code Authority" to
read "Sub-Code Authority".

9:5080— ::4 29

530

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 303-13
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

October 1, 1934.
Mr. J. S. McDaniel,

350 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Dear Mr. McDaniel: On September 25, 1934, the Code Author-
ity for the Cordage and Twine Industry, in accordance with Section
1 of Article VI of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cordage and
Twine Industry, submitted a list of occupations, deemed hazardous
in nature or dangerous to the health of persons under eighteen (18)
years of age in this Industry, which are as follows:

I. Occupations Involving General Hazards

1. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as helpers
or delivery boj^s on motor vehicles, or yard railwaj^s.

2. In, or assisting in, the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines or
to other prime movers.

3. In the care, custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes,
derricks, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of
(1) dumbwaiters, as defined by the American Standards Association,
or (2) of elevators equipped only for automatic operation.

4. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes).

II. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards

5. Cleaning fouls or chokes.

6. Trucking hemp bales.

7. Hackling machine operators.

8. Rope machine operators.

9. Rope reelers.

10. Picket's and card operators.

1 1 . Woodworking machinery operators.

12. Gear changers.

13. Electricians.

14. In oiling, cleaning or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.

15. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.

I do hereby approve the recommendation of the Code Authority
that work performed in the operations listed above is hazardous in
nature and is dangerous to the health within the meaning of Section
1 of Article VI and order that it shall have the same force and effect
as other provisions of the Code.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Walter G. Hooke, Acting Division Adminisiraior .

531

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 24-78
Price Schedules and/or Changes, Rules Governing

ESTABLISHING PROCEDURE FOR ADMINISTRATION OF CERTAIN
PROVISIONS OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY

It appearing to us that an emergency exists which requires that
procedure for the administration of Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Article
VI of the Code of Fair Competition for the Bituminous Coal Industry
be prescribed by us and that the procedure hereinafter prescribed will
tend to efi'ectuate the purposes of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in us
under Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act by Executive
Orders of the President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A,
dated December 30, 1933, and under Section 4, Article VI of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Bituminous Coal Industry, and otherwise^
it is hereby ordered:

After the Marketing Committee of a Sub-Divisional, or Divisional^
Code Authority has submitted proposed schedules of price or changes
in effective schedules of prices to its Code Authority and the Code
Authority has approved such prices, which approval shall be not later
than ten days before the effective date of such proposed monthly
schedule of prices, or of such proposed change in such effective sched-
ule of prices, as the case may be, such price schedules and/or changes
shall be transmitted (by mailing or otherwise) by such Code Authority
to the Deputy Administrator in charge of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Bituminous Coal Industry, to each Presidential Member and
to the Secretary of each Sub-Divisional, or Divisional, Code Authority
affected by any such proposed price schedules and/or changes.

Befoie approval of such schedules and/or changes by the Presi-
dential Member of any Code Authority, a meeting of the Presidential
Members, the Chairmen, and the Chairmen of the Marketing Com-
mittees of all Sub-Divisional and Divisional Code Authorities shall
be held in Washington not later than five days before the effective
date of such schedules of prices or changes in such eft'ective schedules
of prices, in order that the Presidential Members and the National
Industrial Recovery Board may at that time exercise the powers
vested in them by Section 4 of Article VI of the Code of Fair Com-
])etition for the Bituminous Coal Industry and that no such schedide
and/or change will be approved by the Presidential Members before
full opportunity has been given to all interested Sub-Divisional, or
Divisional, Code Authorities to o})ject to any prices therein which
such Sub-Divisional, or Divisional, Code Authorities may consider
unfair market prices.

532

If any matters in controversy cannot be settled promptly through
the above outlined procedure, the matter shall thereupon be referred
to us for final decision.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A, Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 2, 1934.

533

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 42-8
Hours, Granting Stay op Provisions Relevant to

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE LUGGAGE AND
FANCY LEATHER GOODS INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION
FOR STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 1

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods Industry, in accordance
with Administrative Order X-27, May 5, 1934, for a stay of the oper-
ation of the provisions of Article III, Section 1 of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods Industry;
and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it
appears to our satisfaction, that the stay hereinafter granted is nec-
essary and wall tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the Na-
tional Indastrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in us, it is
hereby ordered that the operation of said provisions of said Code
be and it is hereby stayed as to all parties subject thereto for a period
of 8 weeks from October 15, 1934; in that employees of the Luggage
and Fancy Leather Goods Industry, except those employees defined
in Article III, Section 1(a), (b) and (c), are permitted to work not
to exceed 45 hours per week nor 9 houis per day, with payment for
overtime over 40 hours per week and 8 hours per day at the rate of
one and one-half times the normal rate of compensation.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 2, 1934.

534

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 451-6

HOMEWORKERS WaGES, CONTINUING StAY FOR

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CANDLEWICK
BEDSPREAD INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A CON-
TINUATION OF THE STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE IV,
SECTION 2 OF SAID CODE

WHEREAS, the provisions of Article IV, Section 2 of the Code
of Fair Competition of the Candlewick Bedspread Industry, approved
June 1, 1934, were stayed until July 16, 1934, by the provisions of
the order approving said Code; and

WHEREAS, said stay of the provisions of said Article IV, Section
2 was continued to September 16, 1934, by Order No. 451-5 signed
on August 28, 1934; and

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Candlewick Bedspread Industry for a further continuation of
said stay of said provisions of Article IV, Section 2 of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Candlewick Bedspread Industry, and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator lias reported and it appears
to my satisfaction that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary and
will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me it is
hereby ordered that the operation of Article IV, Section 2 of said
Code, insofar as it provides for compensation to homeworkers of S^
per ounce of yarn used for work on 60/60 spreads and lOj/f per ounce
of yarn usod for work on 64/64 spreads, be and it is hereby stayed as
to all partif'S subject thereto from September 16, 1934 until October
13, 1934, on condition that in the interim members of the Industry-
pay to homeworkers not less than 6)4(^ per ounce of yarn used for work
on 60/60 spreads and not less than 8^ per ounce of yarn used for work
on 64/64 spreads, pending my further order.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 3, 1934.

535

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X84-6
General N. R. A. Code Authority, Appointing a Member of the

October 3, 1934.
Dr. Clair Wilcox,

Consumers' Advisory Board, Washington, D. C.
Dear Dr. Wilcox: Pursuant to the provisions of Administrative
Order X-84, dated September 7, 1934, and with the advice of the
Consumers' Advisory Board of N. I. R. B., you are hereby appointed
a member of the General Code Authority, vice Mr. Stacy May, to
serve until further notice from me.

By direction of the National Industrial Recovery Board:

G. A. Lynch,
Administrative Officer.
GAL/lmn
CC to Stacy May.
CC to Consumers' Advisorv Board.

536

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 157-13
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

October 3, 1934.
Mr. Daniel B. Michie,

Secretary Code Authority, Hair Cloth MJg. Ind.,
c/o A. Y. Michie and Sons,

Howard and Berks Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Dear Mr. Michie: The National Recovery Administration ap-
proves the list of hazardous occupations and supplement thereto as
submitted by the Code Authority for the Hair Cloth Manufacturing
Industry in a letter to Mr. John E. Bromley, Jr., Administration
Member on the Code Authority for the Hair Cloth Manufacturing
Industry dated May 30, 1934 which contained excerpts from the
Code Authority meeting of May 4, 1934, and in a resolution dated
July 23, 1934, as being unsuited to minors under eighteen (18) years
of age, and from which they should be excluded.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.
Victor Sadd,

Assistant Deputy Administrator.

R. M. Gates,

Labor Adviser.

537

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 244Q-4

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Marble Contracting
Division of the Construction Industry. — Approval of Appli-
cation FOR Extension of Time Limit for Registration of
Members of the Industry

WHEREAS, Article VIII of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Marble Contracting Division of the Construction Industry provides
as follows:

"Each member of this Division within thirty (30) days after
the efl'ective date of this Chapter, shall register with the
Divisional Code Authority. All members of this Division
who shall be within the Marble Contracting Division thereafter
shall likewise register with the Divisional Code Authority.
Registration of the members of this Division shall include the
full name and mailing address of such member. Application
may be made by the Divisional Code Authority to the Admin-
istrator for an extension of the time limit for registration by
any member of this Division if it appears that the time limit
as provided herein may cause injustice or undue hardship to
any member of this Division."

WHEREAS, an application has been duly made by the Divisional
Code Authority of said Industry for an extension of fifteen days in
which to accept registrations from members of the Industry, as pro-
vided in Article VIII of the Code, and

WHEREAS, it appears from said application that the Divisional
Code Authority was unable to hold an organization meeting and
otherwise assume the functions connected with such registration till
the practical expiry of the thirty day limit provided, and

WHEREAS, it appears that the time limit for registration of
members of the Division as provided would cause injustice or undue
hardship to members of the Industry unless extended;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the President
including the Executive Order No. 6859 dated September 27, 1934,
and otherwise; it hereby approves the application of the Divisional
Code Authority for the Marble Contracting Division for an extension
of fifteen days' time in which the members of the Industry shall
register with the Divisional Code Authority, such time limit to be
extended to October 5, 1934.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Walter G. Hooke,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C.

October 4, 1934.

538

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 522-2 AND 105-18

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Automotive Parts
AND Equipment Manufacturing Industry — Granting Appli-
cation OF Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturers
Association for Exemption from the Provisions of the
Above Code

WHEREAS, an application, dated September 26, 1934, has been
made by tlie Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Asso-
ciation and various individual members of that Association for an
exemption from the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry, and

WHEREAS, the said Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufac-
turers Association presented, on January 16, 1984, a Code designed
especially for the Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing
Industry, which Code after a public hearing held on June 4, 1934,
was approved on September 27, 1934, Approved Code No. 522,
Registry Number 699-92, and

WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board that the said exemption should be granted and that
the same is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that all members of
the Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Industry, and
particularly those members of such Industry who are embraced in
and covered by the definition of Article II, first paragraph and sub-
paragraph 6 of the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing
Industry Code, insofar as they engage in the Industry as defined by
the definition of the Code of Fair Competition for the Automotive
Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Industry, be and they are hereby
exempted from the provisions of said Code for the Automotive Parts
and Equipment Manufacturing Industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Barton W. Murray, Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:

J. G. Roberts,

Deputy Administrator.

October 5, 1934.

539

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 509-2

Terminating a Stay for One Price List Provision and Staying

Another of Said Provisions

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE MARINE
EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— TERMINATING
STAY OF PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE X, SECTION 5, AND STAYING
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE X, SECTION 4

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order, dated August 27, 1934, a
stay was placed on the provisions of Article X, Section 5, pending
further Order:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Order of the President, No. 6859, dated
September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does hereby order that the stay
placed on the operation of the provisions of Article X, Section 5 of
said Code be and it is hereby ternunated, and does hereby further
order that the operation of the provisions of Article X, Section 4 be
and it is hereby stayed pending further order of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 5, 193 4.

540

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-B-2

Order, Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for Retail
Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade — Staying Effective Date
of Code

WHEREAS, on September 25, 1934 a Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition for the Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade was
approved to be effective on October 5, 1934; and

WHEREAS, it appears that it ^\dll serve the best interest of the
Trade subject to such Code if the effective date thereof is stayed
pending the report of the impartial agency provided for in said Code ;

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Executive
Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby order that the operation
of said Code be and it is hereby stayed pending further order of said
Board.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By S. Clay Williams, Chairman.

Approval recommended:

Harry C. Carr,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 5, 1934.

541

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 445-13
Price Lists, Extending Stay Relevant To

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BAKING INDUS-
TRY—ORDER EXTENDING ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 445-5

WHEREAS, a stay of the provisions of Article VII, Section 1 (c)
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Baking Industry, insofar as
it was appUcable to retail bakers was granted on July 19, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the stay provided for in such Administrative Order
No. 445-5, dated July 19, 1934, expired on September 7, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority for the Baking Industry has
recommended an extension of the relief granted in said Administrative
Order No. 445-5 for a further period of sixty (60) days; and

WHEREAS, we have been advised by the various advisory boards
and by the Deputy Administrator that the best interests of the Indus-
try will be served by granting such an extension;

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Executive
Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby order as follows:

That the period of time granted in this Order be from and including
September 7, 1934 to and including November 6, 1934;

That the provisions of Section 1 (c) of Article VII of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Baking Industry, insofar as they apply to
retail bakers (as defined in Section 15, Article II of the Code) who sell
no bakery products whatsoever at wholesale, be and they are hereby
stayed, subject to our further orders, provided

(1) That such retail bakers shall post complete price lists con-
spicuously in their retail stores and

(2) That such retail bakers shall comply with all the provisions of
Section 2 of Article VII of said Code ;

Provided, however, that the National Industrial Recovery Board
may, as to retail bakers in any particular region, terminate the stay
granted by this Order upon petition by the Regional Code Authority
and approval by the National Code Authority.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Dimsion Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 6, 1934.

542

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 357-13
Staying Provisions Applicable to Jurisdiction Classification

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE INDUSTRIAL
FURNACE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— STAY OF CLAUSE OF
SECTION 1, ARTICLE II

The definition as contained in Article II, Section 1 of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Industrial Furnace Manufacturing Industry
provides the following exception: "excepting all electrically heated
products assembled in a manufacturer's plant and shipped as com-
plete units by such manufacturer."

WHEREAS, the respective Code Authorities for the Industrial
Furnace Manufacturing Industry and for the Electrical Manu-
facturing Industry have filed a petition with the Administration
for a stay of the above clause; and

WHEREAS, said petition states that said clause has created
confusion and controversy insofar as the electrically heated furnaces
are concerned and the facts presented indicate that such a situation
riops px^isl" '

That the above clause of Section 1, Article II, of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Industrial Furnace Manufacturmg Industry be,
and the same is hereby stayed for a period of six (6) months, or
until it otherwise orders, such stay to take effect fifteen (15) days
from the date hereof, imless good cause to the contrary is shown to
the National Industrial Recovery Board before that time and the
National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to
that effect.

The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 6, 1934.

543

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 470-5

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Aluminum Industry —
AS Approved for a Further Trial Period

"WHEREAS, pursuant to the conditions in the Administrator's
Order dated June 26, 1934, approving the Code of Fair Competition
for the Ahiminum Industry for a period of ninety days after the
effective chite thereof, he caused an investigation to be made during
said ninety day period of the past practices of the Industry and any
modification of such practices or elTect upon such practices resulting
from the provisions of the Code, and

^YHEREAS, it appears from the annexed report of such investiga-
tion that due to the fact that the Code Authority was not officially
recognized until October 3, 1934 an adequate investigation of the
effect of the Code provisions upon the past practices of the Industry
has been impossible of completion during said ninety day period:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Executive
Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise: does
hereby incorporate b}^ reference said annexed report and does find in
view of the findings and recommendations of said report and in view
of the complaints which have been filed during said ninet}^ day period,
which complaints have received due and careful consideration, that
it is in the pubhc interest to permit said Code to be put into effect
for a further period of ninety days, subject, however, to the right
reserved in the National Industrial Recoveiy Board to cancel or
modify this Order of Approval at any time, and subject to the follow-
ing conditions:

1. The investigation heretofore caused to be made will be continued
to completion and a report made to the National Industrial Recovery
Board at least ten days prior to the expiration of said further trial
period, in order that it may determine the extent to whicli the Code
has operated to protect small enterprises from any alleged oppression
or discrimination and has aided to effectuate the policy of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act.

2. During said ninety-day period the National Industrial Recovery
Board will receive and investigate any complaints of unfair competi-
tion in the sale of fabricated products at prices constituting unfair
competition, or oppressing small enterprises, or tending toward
monopoly, or the impairment of Code wages and working conditions.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 8, 1934.

544

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 265-21
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

October 8, 1934.
Mr. J. Rosenthal,

Coffee Industries Committee,

11 Water Street, New York, N. Y.
Dear Mr. Rosenthal: The National Industrial Recovery Board
has examined the list of occupations considered by the Coffee Industry
to be hazardous and approves of same.

Very truly yours,

Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

545

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 5-14 AND G4-30

Order, Codes of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufac-
turing Industry and for the Coat and Suit Industry-
Creating AN Inter-Code Agency for the Purpose of Han-
dling Jurisdictional Disputes

"\\ HEREAS, it appears that confusion has arisen among the mem-
bers of the Coat and Suit Industry and the members of the Dress
Manufacturing Industry as to the proper chissi£cation of products
manufactured by such members: and

WHEREAS, said Code Authorities have agreed to the creation of
a permanent Inter-Code Agency for the purpose of investigating
comphiints and/or overlapping of the two Codes herein afi'ected and
of settling such disputes as may arise; and

WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of The National Indus-
trial Recovery Board that the creation of such an Agency is necessary
and will tend to efi'ectuate the policies of Title I of The National
Industrial Recoverv Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in The
National Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6859 dated SeiDtember 27,
1934, and otherwise, it is hereby ordered:

(1) That an Inter-Code Agency is hereby created, which shall
consist of three (3) members, to be chosen in the following manner:

One member who is the Chairman of the Inter-Code Committee
of the Code Authority of the Dress Manufacturing Industry who
shall represent that Industry. One member who is the Chairman of
the Inter-Code Committee of the Code Authority of the Coat and
Suit Industry and who shall represent that Industry. An Impartial
Chairman to be selected by the two hereinbefore named, subject to
the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.

If and in the event that within two weeks from the date hereof
the two members representing the Dress Manufacturing Industry
and the Coat and Suit Industry shall have failed to agree upon an
impartial chairman, then and in that event the National Industrial
Recovery Board may name such impartial Chairman.

(2) The expenses of the Inter-Code Agency shall be equally borne
by the Code Authorities for the Dress Manufacturing Industry and
the Coat and Suit Industry.

(3) The Inter-Code Agency herein created shall have the following
powers and duties:

(a) To investigate complaints of overlapping and/or jurisdiction of
the two Codes.

(b) A majority of the Inter-Code Agency may make all determi-
nations with respect to such problems and disputes. The Inter-Code
Agency shall forward to the National Industrial Recovery Board

93080—34 30

546

any and all of its determinations within twenty-four (24) hours of
the time of such determinations, together with the reasons therefor.
The determination of the Inter-Code Agency shall become effective
five days after the receipt thereof by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, unless prior thereto disapproved by the National Industrial
Recovery Board, subject however to the further order of the National
Industrial Recovery Board.

This Order is subject to revocation at any time.

National Ixdustrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Adn'tinistraiire Officer.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Odoher 8, 1934.

547

ADMIXISTRATRT: order no. 84S-7

Order, AppRO^nxG Application" for Uniform Credit Terms for
THE Cap Screw Maxufacturixg Ixdustry — A Division of
THE Fabricated Metal Products Maxufactueing axd Metal
FixisHixG AND Metal Coating Ixdustky

^YHEREAS, the Supplementarr Code of Fair Competition for the
Cap Screw Manufacturing Industry, approved May 3, 1934, provides,
in Article IV, Section 11, that "The Supplementary Code Authority
may adopt, subject to the approval of the Administrator, and there-
after all members of the Industry shall maintain, uniform credit
terms. Such credit terms shall clearly appear on all quotations,
invoices and acceptances of orders": and

^ATIEREAS, the Supplementary Code Authority by resolution has
adopted two percent (2%) as the maximum cash discount which may
be offered or allowed by any member of the Cap Screw Manufacturing
Industry: and

WHEREAS, the Supplementary Code Authority has pursuant to
said Section submitted said resolution for approval and an Opportu-
nity to be Heard thereon has been afforded to aU interested parties
and the Deputv Administrator has reported:

DOES HEREBY ORDER that said resolution stipulating that
two percent (2%) shall be the maximum cash discount which may
be offered or allowed by any member of the Cap Screw Manufacturing
Industry, be and it is hereby approved.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lyxch, Adminisirative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Kilbourxe Johxstox,

Acting Division Administraior.

Washington, D. C,

October 9, 1934.

548

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-94

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use op

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 47. October 9, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the War Department, Through
THE Division of Procurement, Treasury Department

By virtue of the delegation of authority by the President of the
United States, the following exception from the operation of Execu-
tive Order 6646 is hereby made:

"Contract with Winchester Repeating Arms Company
for 400,000 cartridges, blank, caliber .22 for the War
Department."

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

549

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-95

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 48. October 9, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Department of Agriculture,
Through the Procurement Division, Treasury Department

By virtue of the delegation of authority by the President of the
United States, the following exception from the operation of Executive
Order 6646 is hereby made:

"Lease of space in the premises owned by the Cincinnati
Union Stockyards Company for the fiscal year 1935."

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A, Lynch, Administrative Officer.

550

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 234-18

Providing for Assessment and Collection of Liquidated

Damages

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE MACARONI IN-
DUSTRY—APPROVAL OF PLAN FOR ADMINISTERING ARTICLE
XII

WHEREAS, Article XII of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Macaroni Industry as amended provides that those members of the
Industry who desire to do so may enter into an agreement among
themselves providing for Liquidated Damages for violation of pro-
visions of the aforesaid Code, and

WHEREAS, Section 1 of Article XII of said Code provides in part
for the determination of a violation by the Administrator or any
impartial agency or person nominated by the Code Authority or
designated by the assenters to the agreement and approved by the
Administrator, and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority, pursuant to the provisions of
Section 1 of Article XII has submitted to the National Industrial
Recovery Board a plan of organization setting up agencies for admin-
istering said Article XII, and

WHEREAS, after conferring with the necessary Advisory Boards
it appears advisable that such plan of organization be approved in the
form as submitted herein:

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to the
authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934 and otherwise,
does hereby order that the plan submitted herewith and made a part-
hereof as Exhibit A be approved and shall be effective from the date
of approval of this order, subject, however, to further modification or
cancellation by said board.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By G. A. Lynch, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,
October 9, 1934.

551

Exhibit A

A PLAN FOR ADMINISTERING ARTICLE XII OF THE
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE MACARONI
INDUSTRY

Providing for the Assessment and Collection op Liquidated

Damages

organization

The Agencies which shall have a part in administering Article XII
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Macaroni Industry providing
for the assessment and collection of liquidated damages, shall be:

Regional Adjustment Agencies: Agencies provided for in the
"Plan of Organization of Regional Groups for the Macaroni Indus-
try", approved bv the Administrator for National Recovery, May
2G, 1934, Administrative Order 234-6.

National Adjustment Agencies: Agencies provided for in the
By-Laws of the Macaroni Code Authority, filed with the Adminis-
trator on February 12, 1934.

Board of Appeals: To consist of the Chairman of the Code
Authorit3^ who is not a member of the Industry; the Administration
member of the Code Authority, appointed by the Administrator for
National Recovery; and a third person to be selected by mutual
consent of the Chairman of the Code Authority and the Adminis-
tration Memiber.

Regional Adjustment Agencies: As provided in the "Plan of
Organization for Regional Groups" the Regional Adjustment Agency
shall consist of five (5) members of the Industry, appointed by the
Code Authority and approved by a majority vote of the regional
members. There are twelve (12) regional groups now functioning.
Each regional group has a Chairman who also serves as Chairman
of the Regional Adjustment Agency. (See letter from Armin W.
Riley, dated June 29, 1934, recognizing the duly chosen members of
the Regional Groups as well as the Regional Adjustment Agencies
for the Macaroni Industry.)

Complaints against a member of the Industry for violation of the
Macaroni Code shall be fded with the Chairman of the Regional
Adjustment Agency or another person authorized by the Code
Authority to receive complaints in the regions where the alleged
violation occurs, and after due notice and hearing, in a manner sub-
stantially as provided in NRA Bulletin #7. If the Regional Adjust-
ment Agencies finds that a violation has occurred, the report of the
hearing and all evidence pertaining to the case should be immediately
forw^arded to the National Adjustment Agency. The Regional Ad-
justment Agency of the Region in which the violation occurs, shall
normally have jurisdiction over the case, but upon rec^uest of the

552

respondent and with the approval of the Chairman of the Code
Authority, hearings may be held by the Regional Adjustment Agency
in the Region in which the respondent's factory is located.

National Adjustment Agencies: As provided in the By-Laws
of the Code Authority, three (3) members of the Code Authority
shall serve as a National Adjustment Agency and for the purpose of
administering Article XII of the Code, and three (3) members of the
Code Authority, exclusive of the Chairman of, shall review the evi-
dence submitted and the findings of the Regional Adjustment Agen-
cies, make such further investigation and collect such evidence as
shall be necessary to determine whether or not a violation of the Code
has occurred. If the National Adjustment Agency finds that a
violation has occurred, it shall assess the liquidated damages as pro-
vided in the Code, Article XII, Section 1, Paragraphs (a) to (f)
inclusive.

If the complainant is not satisfied with the decision of the National
Adjustment Agency, he may appeal to the Code Authority, who by a
two-thirds (Ji) vote of the whole Code Authority may uphold, reverse
or modify the decision of any National Adjustment Agency.

If the respondent is not satisfied with the decision of the National
Adjustment Agency or of the Code Authority, he may appeal to the
Board of Appeals by depositing with the Treasurer of the Code
Authority a cash bond equal to the liquidated damages assessed by
the National Adjustment Agency which bond shall be used to pay the
damages as assessed, if the Board of Appeals finds the respondent
guilty or be returned to the respondent in the event the decision of
the National Adjustment Agency is reversed.

Special National Adjustment Agency: There shall be estab-
lished a special National Adjustment Agency for the Pacific Coast to
consist of the member of the Code Authority for the Pacific Coast
District and two (2) other members of the Industry, appointed by the
Code Authority and approved by a majority vote of all members of
Regions#10, #11 and#12.

Board of Appeals: A Board of Appeals for the Macaroni Industry
shall consist of the Chairman of the Code Authority, the Administra-
tion Member of the Code Authority, and one impartial person to be
selected for each case by mutual agreement of the Chairman of the
Code Authority and the Administration Member.

The Board of Appeals, may by a two-thirds (%) vote, uphold,
reverse or modify the decision of any National Adjustment Agency
and the decision of the Board of Appeals shall be final, subject only
to the provisons of Article XII, Section 5, of Code Authority may
waive liability for payment of liquidated damages for any violation
which it finds has been innocently made and resulting in no material
injury.

553

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 362-12
Approving A List of Hazardous Occupations

October 9, 1934.
Mr. George E. Keneipp,

Executive Secretary. Code Authority, Photographic and
Photo Finishing Industry,

640 Earle Building, Washington, D. C.

Dear Sir: The National Industrial Recovery Board instructs me
to acknowledge your letter of June 1, 1934 in which you submitted a
report on Hazardous Occupations for the Industry.

After examination of the report on Hazardous Occupations from
which minors under eighteen years of age shall be excluded in the
Photographic and Photo Finishing Industry, approval is hereby given
to the recommendation contained in the said report, to wit, that
minors under eighteen years of age shall not be employed upon any
occupation which requires the use of or exposure to the chemical
"Metol".

Very truly yours,

Kilbourne Johnston,
Acting Division Administrator.

554

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 208-10

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Picture Moulding
AND Picture Frame Industry — Operations or Occupations
Deemed Hazardous or Detrimental to the Health of Per-
sons Under Eighteen Years of Age

The Code Authority for the Picture Moulding and Picture Frame
Industry, in accordance with Section 1, of Article V, of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Picture Moulding and Picture Frame In-
dustry, has submitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board a
Hst of occupations deemed hazardous in nature or detrimental to the
health of persons under eighteen (18) years of age in this Industry,
within the meaning of Section 1 of Article V, wliich are as follows:

I. Occupations Involving General Hazards.

1. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more

than 15 lbs. pressm-e used solely for heating purposes.)

2. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as

helpers or delivery boys on motor vehicles.

3. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines

or other prime movers.

4. In the care, custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes,

derricks, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the opera-
tion of (1) dumbwaiters as defined by the American
Standards Association, or of (2) elevators equipped only
for automatic operation.

II. Occupations Involving Special Mechanical Hazards — Machine
Work. (Proliibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating, or
taking material from the following machines.)

5. All occupations in connection with power-driven wood-

working macliinery.

6. In oiling, cleaning or wiping macliinery in motion.

7. In applying belts to a pulley in motion or assisting therein.

III. Occupations Involving Health Hazards.

8. All work in spray painting.

9. In all processes where substances containing lead or its

compounds are used.

10. In all processes where quartz or other materials producing a

silicosis hazard are present.

11. Work involving exposure to benzol.

Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, I do hereby approve the recom-
mendation of the Code Authority that work performed in the opera-
tions listed above is hazardous in nature and is detrimental to health
within the meaning of Section 1 of Article V, and order that it shall
have the same force and effect as other provisions of the Code, this
Order to become effective fifteen (15) days after the date hereof, unless

555

prior to that date good cause to the contrary shall have been shown to
me and I have, by my further Order, otherwise determined.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Wayne P. Ellis, Acting Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:
A. C. Dixon,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 9, 1934.

556

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 279-6
Appkoving a List of Hazardous Occupations

October 9, 1934.

Mr. E. K. Lanning,

Chairman, Code Authority, Steam Heating Equipment Industry,
c/o Warren, Webster and Company, Carnden, N. J.

Dear Sir: Approval is hereby given to the list of Hazardous
Occupations for the Steam Heating Equipment Industry which was
submitted August 29, 1934.

Yours very truly,

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

557

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 480-4

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Structural Steel and
Iron Fabricating Industry— Staying Operation of Code

WHEREAS, on July 11, 1934, a Code of Fair Competition for the
Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating Industry was approved to be
effective on July 22, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the effective date of such Code was duly stayed by
successive orders until August 16, 1934; and

WHEREAS, it appears that it will serve the best interests of the
industry subject to such Code if the operation thereof is again stayed
until further orders of the National Industrial Recovery Board;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, the National
Industrial Recovery Board hereby orders that the operation of said
Code be and it is hereby stayed for all purposes from August 16, 1934,
pending the further order of said Board.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Clay 'Williams, Chairman.

October 9, 1934.

558

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 308F-2
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

October 9, 1934.
Mr. W. O. Cook, Executive Secretary,

Executive Committee for the Trout Farming Industry in the
Eastern Section, 606 First National Building, New Bedford,
Mass.
Dear Mr. Cook: The National Industrial Recovery Board has
requested me to acknowledge receipt of the list of hazardous occupa-
tions submitted by the Executive Committee for the Trout Farming
Industry in the Eastern Section pursuant to Article V, Section 1^
paragraph (a) of the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
said Industry.

After consultation wdth the various Advisory Boards the list sub-
mitted is approved.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Armin W. Riley, Division, Administrator.

559

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 272-9
Approving a List of Hazardous Occupations

October 9, 1934.
Mr. L. O. Monroe, Secretary, Code Authority,

Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manvfaduring Industry,
5-208 General Motors Building, Detroit, Michigan.

Dear Sir: Approval is hereby given to the Hst of Hazardous Occu-
pations for the Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manufacturing
Industry which was submitted September 7, 1934.

Yours very truly,

Barton W. Murray,
Division Administraior .

560

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 383-12

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Wood Turning and
Shaping Industries — Operations or Occupations Deemed
Hazardous or Detrimental to the Health of Persons Under
Eighteen Years of Age

The Code Authority for the Wood Turning and Shaping Industries,
in accordance with Section 1, of Article V, of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Wood Turning and Shaping Industries, has sub-
mitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board a list of occupa-
tions deemed hazardous in nature or detrimental to the health of
persons under eighteen (18) years of age in this Industry, within the
meaning of Section 1 of Article V, which are as follows:

I. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards. — Machine
Work. (Prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating,
or taking material from the following machines.)

1. All occupations in connection with power driven woodwork-

ing machinery.
Exception: Employment on any of the above-named
machines may be permitted in the case of minors between
16 and 18 years of age under conditions of bona fide
apprenticeship to a trade.

2. In oiling, cleaning, or wiping machinery in motion.

3. In applying belts to a pulley in motion or assisting therein.

TI. Occupations involving General Hazards.

1. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more

than 15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes.)

2. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as

helpers or delivery boys on motor vehicles.

3. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines

or other prime movers.

4. In the custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes,

derricks, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the opera-
tion of (1) dumb-waiters as defined by the American
vStandards Association, or (2) of elevators equipped only
for automatic operation.

III. Occupation Involving Inflammable Material.

1. Mixing and/or handling after mixing of any liquids con-
taining lacquer, naptha, or any other easily inflammable
liquid or substance used in or around so-called "Enamel-
ing Departments."
Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, I do hereby approve the recom-
mendation of the Code Authority that work performed in the opera-
tions listed above is hazardous in nature and is detrimental to health
within the meaning of Section 1 of Article V, and order that it shall

561

have the same force and effect as other provisions of the Code, this
Order to become effective fifteen (15) days after the date hereof,
unless prior to that date good cause to the contrary shall have been
shown to me and I have, by my further order, otherwise determined.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By: W. P. Ellis, Acting Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
A. C. Dixon,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

October 9, 19S4.

93080—34 31

INDEX

93080—34 31

INDEX

Industry

Abrasive Grain

Amendment, No. 1

Abrasives, Coated (see also Coated Abrasives)

Academic Costume

Accessories, Upholstery Spring and (see also Up-
holstery Spring and Accessories)

Accessories, Used Textile Machinery and — Dis-
tributing Trade (see also Used Textile Machin-
ery and Accessories Distributing Trade)

Accounting, Specialty — Supply Manufacturing
(see also Specialty Accounting Supplj' Manufac-
turing)

Acetylene, Oxy- (see also Oxy-Acetjlene)

Act. (.S'ee National Industrial Recovery Act.)

Adhesive and Ink

Adjustment. (»S'ee Surgical Dressings Industry.)
Adjustment, Amendments to Bulletin No. 7, for

handling and — of complaints

Administration:

Administration, Providing for notice of pro-
ceedings and matters in the — of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act

Administrator, Appointment of Hugh S.

Johnson

Administrator, Delegating further functions
and powers to the — for Industrial Recov-
ery...

Administrator, Delegation of Authority to —
for Industrial Recovery to prescribe rules

and regulations

Administrator, Delegation of Authority to —
for Industrial Recovery to Prescribe rules

and regulations, etc

Basic Code

Amplification of previous provisions

Grocery Manufacturing, Offering a — to_

Providing supplementary provisions

Board. (See National Industrial Recovery

Board.)
Bulletin Board, Establishment and use of

Official N. R. A

Bulletin No. 7, Amendments to — for han-
dling and adjustment of complaints (see also

Bulletin No. 7)

Certification and Exemplification of Docu-
ments

Code Administration, Regulations governing

collection of expenses of

Code Authority, Appointment of Administra-
tor as member of each..

Code Blue Eagle Regulations, Creation, dis-
play and penalty

(563)

Date

Volume

5-21-34

9-13-34

XVI

12-30-33

2-19-34

VII

3-10-34

VII

4r- 4-34 IX

5^17-34 X

12-15-33 ! IV

9-19-34 XVII

4- 6-34 IX

12-21-33
6-16-33

12-30-33

2- 8-34

IV
I

2- 8-34 VI

7-10-34 XIII

9-21-34 XVII

7-10-34 XIII

1- 6-34

4- 6-34
4-11-34
4-14-34
9-29-33
4-12-34

Page

303
371
549
209

605

211
61

19
901

687
711

6S9

654

655
734
730
485
739

V I 768

IX 901
IX 910
IX ' 916
I 733
IX , 914

564

Code
No.

Industry

Administration — Continued.

Code — , Making provisions for a clause in
codes of fair competition relating to collec-
tion of expense

Contractors, Government — must comply
with approved Codes of Fair Competition,

Cooperatives, Effect on — of Codes of Fair
Competition

Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag
Industries, Administrative approval of
Industrial Sand Division of the

Delegation of Authority, Rules and regula-
tions under Section 10 (a) and — under
Section 2 (b) of the National Industrial
Recovery Act

Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act

Expenses, Governing collection of — of Code..

Federal Alcohol Control Administration, Dele-
gating further functions and powers to the.

Hearings, Authorization of Administrator to
appoint personnel, fix compensations, and
conduct

Hospitals, Granting limited exemption from
provisions of Codes of Fair Competition in
connection with sales to

Hospitals, Granting permanent stay of ex-
emption from Codes of Fair Competition in
connection with sales to — for certain in-
dustries

Hospitals, Stay of order granting limited ex-
emption from provisions of Codes of Fair
Competition in connection with sales to

Industrial Relations Committees for Indus-
tries operating under approved codes

Lables, Rules and regulations concerning —
bearing Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A_

Labor Provisions, Extension of time to apply
for official copies of

Labor Provisions, Prescribing Rules and
Regulations for the Interpretation and
Application of Certain — of Codes of Fair
Competition

Labor Provisions, Regulations governing the
posting of — of Codes of Fair Competition.

Modify agreements, Authorizing Adminis-
trator to — entered into or approved by
the President under Title I of the National

Industrial Recovery Act

National Industrial Recovery Board, (^ee

National Industrial Recovery Board.)
National Labor Board. {See National Labor

Board.)
Petroleum Industry, Administration of the

— given to Secretary of the Interior

Safety and Health Standards, Force of pro-
visions subsequent to approval by Admin-
istrator

Date

Volume

4-14-34
8-10-33
2-17-34

12-27-33

10-14-33

2- 1-34

2-23-34
5-26-34

8-21-34
7-15-33
1-23-34

3- 3-34

2- 2-34
3-30-34
1-17-34
4^14-34

2-17-34
2-28-34

11-23-33

8-29-34

8-15-34

VII

VII
X

XV
V

VII

VII
VII

III

Page

879
729
705

707

646

652

708
987

624
763

782

729

659
890
778
918

706

724

657

XII

730

638

565

Industry

Volume

Page

Administration — Continued.

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of Ex-
ecutive Orders which Delegated to the —
certain Authority under the National In-
dustrial Recovery Act 10-20-33

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of Ex-
ecutive Order which delegated to the —
certain Authority under the National In-
dustrial Recovery Act 1- 8-34

Secretary of Agriculture and Administrator
for Industrial Recovery, Delegating power

for joint code approval, etc 6-29-34

Secretary of Agriculture, Continuing in effect
the Authority delegated to the — by Ex-
ecutive Order No. 6182 7-21-33

Secretary of Agriculture, Delegation of cer-
tain functions and powers to 6-26-33

Secretarj' of the Interior, Delegation of au

thority under section 9 of the Act 6-30-34

Sheltered Workshops. {See Sheltered Work-
shops.)
Stay, Authority granted to Administrator to
— Application of Codes if petition is made

within 10 days after effective date 7-15-33

Territorial exemptions and agreements and
issuance of N. R. A. Insignia under Codes

of Fair Competition 7- 2-34

Territories, Delegating authority to the Ad-
ministrator to enter into agreements for 6-27-34

Administrative Officer, Conferring of authority bj'

the National Industrial Recovery Board upon the. 9-28-34
Administrator. {See Administration; Appoint-
ment.)
Administrator's Territorial Cooperation Agree-
ment, Approval of 8-27-34

Advertising Display Installation 1-30-34

Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent 5-15-34

Suspension of Code, Partial 5-28-34

Advertising Distributing Trade 2-17-34

Code Authority, Extension of time to elect

permanent 3-30-34

Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent 5- 5-34

Suspension of Code, Partial 5-28-34

Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 17) 4-20-34

Advertising Newspapers. (»See Graphic Arts.)
Advertising, Outdoor — Trade (see also Outdoor

Advertising Trade) 2-24-34

Advertising Specialty Manufacturing 10-31-33

Wage and Hour Provisions, Requiring post-
ing of — for the Graphic Arts Code by the. 6-26-34
Advertising Topography, (^'ee Graphic Arts.)
Agreement, Approval of Administrator's Terri-
torial Cooperation (see also Administrator's

Territorial Cooperation Agreement) 8-27-34

Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide (see also

Chemical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1) _- 5- 1-34
Air, Compressed (see also Compressed Air) 10-11-33

XII

XII
XII
XVII

XVI
V

VII

XII

XVI
X

647

649

620

645
712
623

715

687
612
524

522
601

968
797
187

888

956
797

869

273

664

522

685
653

566

Code
No.

Industry

472
111

376
137

347
112
237

515

443
470

268

215

Air Conditioning, Heating, Piping, and — Con-
tractors' (see also Construction Supplement,

No. 16)

Air Filter (see also Machinery and Allied Products

Supplement, No. 32) 1

Air Register, Warm (see also Warm Air Register) _

Air Transport

Amendment, No. 1

Air Valve

Air, Warm — Furnace Manufacturing (see also

Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing)

Alcohol, Delegating further functions and powers

to the Federal — Control Administration

Alcohol, Industrial (see also Chemical Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 3)

Alcoholic Beverage Importing (Labor Provisions)
Alcoholic Beverage Wholesale (Labor Provisions) -
All-Cotton Clothing Linings Division. (See Cot-
ton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Allied Products, Machinery and (see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products)

All-metal Insect Screen

Allocation. (*See Cotton Garment Industry.)

Alloy Casting

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Expenses of Code Administration, Exemp-
tion from Order relevant to collection of ._

Alloys

Alloys, Copper, Brass, Bronze and Related —
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing

Trade Supplement, No. 21)

Alloys, Nickel and Nickel (see also Nickel and

Nickel Alloys)

Aluminum

Trial period. Approving a further

Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings Division.

(See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Aluminum, Secondary (see also Secondary Alumi-
num)

Ambulance, Funeral Vehicle and (Supplement to

Automobile Manufacturing)

Amendment. (»See Executive Orders; National
Industrial Recovery Act.)

American Glassware

Automatic Glassware Division

Automatic Tumbler Glassware Division

Automobile Glassware Division

Blown Glassware Division

Blown Table Glassware Division

Glassware Cutting and Decorating Division .

Illuminating Glassware Division

Lamp Chimneys and Lantern Globes Divi-
sion

Miscellaneous Glassware Division

Pressed Glassware Division

Scientific Glassware Division

Technical and Industrial Glassware Division-
Minimum Wage Schedules, Extension of time

to file recommendations for

Wage Schedules, Extending time to file rec-
ommendations as to minimum

7-25-34

Volume

XIV

7-21-34
6-28-34
11-14-33
9-12-34
3-31-34

XIII

XII

III

XVI

11-27-33

III

8-21-34

8-21-34
7-17-34
5-22-34

XIII

3-17-34
11-14^33

VIII

III

1-30-34
7-22-34
8-29-34
9-27-34

XIII

XVI

XVII

7-18-34
9- 5-34

XIII
XVI

8-13-34

5-24-34

6-26-34

10- 8-34

XII
XVII

2- 8-34

11- 8-33

1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34

V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V

1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34

V
V
V
V
V

6-15-34

XII

5-17-34

567

Industry

American Leather Belting Division. (See Leather
Industry Amendment, No. 1.)

American Match

Amendment, No. 1

American Petroleum Equipment

Ammunition, Small Arms and — Manufacturing
(see also Small Arms and Ammunition Manufac-
turing)

Animal Glue

Animal Soft Hair

Anti-Friction Bearing

Amendment, No. 1

Appendix:

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating:
Fly Swatter Manufacturing, No. 1

Appliance Cooking and Heating — Manufactur-
ing (see also Cooking and Heating Appliance
Manufacturing)

Appliance, Liquid Fuel — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 53)

Appliance, Locomotive (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 12)

Appliance, Locomotive — Subdivision. (See Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Amendment, No.
3.)

Appliance, Railway — Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 39)

Appliances, Railway Car (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
5)

Appliance, Railway Safety (see also Railway
Safety Appliance)

Appointment:

Central Statistical Board

Hugh S. Johnson as Administrator

Hugh S. Johnson to appoint personnel, fix

compensations and conduct hearings

Hugh S. Johnson to serve temporarily as

member of each code Authority

Sheltered Workshops, Providing for the de-
sign and use of insignia, specifying pledge
to be signed, and — of National Committee-
Apprentice training, Application of Labor Pro-
visions of Codes of Fair Competition affecting. _
Appropriation Expenditures out of allocations
from the — for National Industrial Recovery..
Aprons Division. (See Leather Industry Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Archery. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Arch, Locomotive - — Refractories Division. (<See

Refractories.)
Arches, Suspended Walls and — Division. (See

Refractories.)
Arms, Small — and Ammunition Manufacturing
(see also Small Arms and Ammunition Manufac-
turing)

Date

12-30-33

4-24-34

11- 2-33

3-22-34
8-23-34
2- 2-34
11-27-33
7-31-34

9- 7-34
1-30-34

9-24-34
6- 5-34

8- 1-34

2- 9-34

1-12-34

7-27-34
6-16-33

7-15-33

9-29-33

5-11-34
6-27-34
3-27-34

Volume

IV
X

VIII

III

XIV

XVI
V

XVII
XI

XIV

VI
V

I
I

XII
VIII

Page

621
445
339

347
101
97
473
213

413
549

419
645

523

637

724
711

763

733

961
613

863

3-22-34 VIII

347

568

Oode
No.

514

335

287
80

191
150

99
510
239

254

Industry

Artificial Flower and Feather

Amendment, No. 1

Approving overtime work on certain condi-
tions for the — Industry

Denial of Application for exemption by Kap-
lan Brothers

Artificial Limb Manufacturing

Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 37)

Art Needlework

Amendment, No. 1

Arts, Graphic (see also Graphic Arts)

Asbestos

Asbestos Cement Products Division

Asbestos Paper and Allied Products Division .

Asbestos Magnesia Products Division

Asbestos Textile Products Division

Brake Lining and Related Friction Products

Division

Amendment, No. 1

Brake Lining and Related Friction Products
Division, Approving a Merchandising Plan

for the

Brake Lining Division, Merchandising Plan,

Approving amendment to the

Ashes, Cinders, — , and Scavenger Trade (see also

Cinders, Ashers, and Scavenger Trade)

Asphalt and Mastic Tile

Amendment, No. 1

Costs, Staying code provisions relevant to

prices covering installation

Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing

Assembled Watch

Assembling, Porcelain Breakfast Furniture (see
also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling) _
Athletic Goods Distributing Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.

13)

Athletic Goods Manufacturing

Archery Division

Badminton Division

Balls Division

Baseball Division

Basket Ball Division

Boxing Division

Cricket Division

Emblems Division

Equipment Division

Field Athletics Division

Golf Division

Handball Division

Football Division

Hockey Division

La Crosse Division

Letters Division

Pennants Division

Polo Division

Racquets Division

Shoe Division

Squash Division

Rugby Football Division

Date

Volume

9-18-33

8-14^34

2-21-34

VII

11- 4^33

8-28-34

XVI

6-28-34

XII

3-16-34

VIII

7-17-34

XIII

2-17-34

VII

11- 1-33

4-27-34

8- 8-34

10- 1-34

XVII

12-30-33

12- 7-33

III

7-20-34

XIII

8-13-34

11- 6-33

8-27-34

XVI

1-30-34

7-17-34

XIII

2- 2-34

569

Industry

Athletic Goods Manufacturing — Continued.

Soccer Division

Tennis Division

Track Division

Uniform Division

Volley Ball Division

Water Polo Division

Wrestling Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Athletic Underwear Manufacturers Division.

{See Cotton Garment.)
Atlantic Mackerel Fishing (see also Fishery Sup-
plement, No. 4)

Auction House, Broker and — Division. (*See Fur

Dealing Trade Amendment, No. 2.)
Auto, Fabric — Equipment Division. {See Light

Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Automatic Glassware Division. {See American
Glassware.)

Automatic Sprinkler

Amendment, No. 1

Cost accounting system, approving basis of__.
Cost accounting system. Staying efifective

date of order approving

Cost accounting system. Stay of order ap-
proving the

Automatic Tumbler Glassware Division. {See

American Glassware.)
Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and Backing Divi-
sion. {See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Automobile Glassware Division. {See American

Glassware.)
Automobile Hot Water Heater Manufacturing
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment

Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

Automobile Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1 :

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Automotive Board of Three, Authorization
to pass on certain questions arising in
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing

Board, Establishing a — of three

Supplement, No. 1 Funeral and Ambulance

Subdivisions

Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing..

Classification of members

Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing.

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Authorization of the Automotive Board of
Three to pass on certain questions arising

Classification of members

Supplement, No. 1 for Automobile Hot Water

Heater Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 2 for Replacement Axle

Shaft Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 3 for Leaf Spring Manufac-
turing

Date

2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
5-31-34
10- 9-34

5- 3-34

10- 9-33
7-20-34
8-24-34

9-21-34

9- 7-34

6-25-34
8-26-33
12-18-33
1- 8-34
8-31-34

4-27-34
3-26-34

11- 8-33
9-27-34

10- 5-34

11- 8-33
3-29-34
8-23-34

4-27-34
10- 5-34

6-25-34

7- 3-34

7-18-34

Volume

VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
XI
XVII

XIII
XV

XVII

XVI

XII

XVI

VIII

XVII
XVII

IX
XV

IX
XVII

XII

XII
XIII

Page

107
107
107
107
107
107
107
369
379

711

605
425
721

483

562

475
251
641
669
223

936

874

671
33
538
599
635
407

936
538

475

533

631

570

Code

No.

163
242
513

284

230

267
27

445

207

273

411

Industry

Automotive, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
sale Automotive Trade)

Auxiliary, Marine — Machinery (see also Marine

Auxiliary Machinery)

Aviation, Commercial (see also Commercial Avia-
tion)

Axe Division. (See Tool and Implement Manu-
facturing Industry Supplement.)
Axle Shaft, Replacement — Manufacturing (see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 2)

Backing, Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and — Di-
vision. (See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Backwall, Pottery Supplies and — and Radiant
(see also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and

Radiant)

Badminton. (*See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)
Bag, Case, and Strap Division. (See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)
Bag, Hand — Frame Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 45)

Bag, Paper — Manufacturing (see also Paper Bag

Manufacturing)

Bag, Transparent — and Envelope Division.
(See Transparent Materials Converters.)

Bag, Used Textile (see also Used Textile Bag)

Bag, Textile (see also Textile Bag)

Bakers', Retail — Division. (See Baking.)
Bakery Equipment Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and AUied Products Supplement, No.

29)

Baking

Cake Bakers' Division

House to house Bakers' Division

Local Wholesale Bakers' Division

Multiple Unit Retail Bakers' Division

Multistate Bakers' Division

Pie Bakers' Division

Retail Bakers' Division

Specialty Bakers' — Dark Bread Division. _
Specialty Bakers' — White Bread Division__

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Code Authority, Staying effective date and
increasing time for the — to file reports. _

Price lists. Extending stay relevant to

Price lists. Stay of code provisions relevant to

Ball Clay Production

Balls. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment Delivery
Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Manufacturing.)

Band Instrument Manufacturing

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
Bank and Commercial Stationerv. (»See Graphic
Arts.)

Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing

Bankers

Amendment, No. 1

Stay of effective date of Article VIII

Date

Volume

12-18-33

1-30-34

8-28-34

XVI

7- 3-34

XII

2-16-34

8- 1-34

XIV

1-26-34

2- 8-34

9-18-33

7-13-34

XIII

5-28-34

6-16-34

XII

9-27-34

XVII

6-16-34

XII

10- 6-34

XVII

7-19-34

XIII

1-16-34

2-10-34

9-27-34

XVII

5- 1-34

10- 3-33

1-22-34

12-11-33

571

Industry

Bankers, Investment (see also Investment Bank-
ers)

Bankers, Mutual Savings (see also Mutual Savings
Bankers)

Barber, Beauty and — Equipment and Supplies
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 4)

Barber, Beauty and — Shop Mechanical Equip-
ment Manufacturing (see also Beauty and Bar-
ber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manufactur-
ing)

Barber Shop Trade

Suspension of Code, Partial

Barber Supplies, Beauty and — Division. {See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Barrel, Standard Steel — and Drum Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 26)

Baseball. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Basic Code

Amplification of previous provisions

Grocery Manufacturing, Offering a — to the.
Providing supplementary provisions

Basic Refractories Division. {See Refractories.)

Basket Ball. {See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)

Battery, Electric Storage and Wet Primary {see
also Electric Storage and Wet Primary Bat-
tery)

Battery, Retail Rubber Tire and — Trade {see
also Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade)

Batting and Padding

Batting, Dry Goods Cotton {see also Dry Goods
Cotton Batting)

Beamers, Rayon Yarn Winders, Warpers, Slash-
ers and — Division. {See Textile Processing
Amendment, No. 3.)

Bearing, Anti-Friction {see also Anti-Friction
Bearing)

Bearings, Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal — and Castings Manufacturing {see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)

Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 7)

Beauty and Barber Equipment and Supplies
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 4)

Beauty and Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment

Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Beauty and Barber Supplies Division. {See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Bedding Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Bedspread, Candlewick {see also Candlewick Bed-
spread)

Date

11-27-33
10- 9-33

4- 4-34

2-16-34
4-19-34
5-28-34

5-16-34

7-10-34
7-10-34
9-21-34
7-10-34

10- 3-33

5- 1-34
5- 5-34

4-21-34

11-27-33

1-29-34

5-14-34

4- 4-34

2-16-34
9- 1-34

1-23-34
6-29-34
7-10-34
7-27-34
7-31-34

6- 1-34

Volume

III
I

VI
IX
XI

XIII

XVII

XIII

IX
X

III

VI
XVI

XII

XIII

XIV

Page

509
623

803

569
331

797

921-

734
730
485
739

499

519
1

441

473

511

871

803

569
255

311
337
251
139
217

111

572

Code

No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

263

334

79 Bedspread, Novelty Curtain, Draperies, and
Novelty Pillow

Bed, Temporary limitation of hours of machine
operation in the Wide — Sheeting Group of the.
{See Cotton Textile Industry.)
Beech, Maple, — and Birch Flooring Division.
{See Lumber and Timber Products.)
302 Beeswax, Candle Manufacturing Industry and
the — and Bleachers Refiners {see also Candle
Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax and

Bleachers Refiners)

Beet Sugar (Labor Provisions)

422 Belt, Canvas Stitched — Manufacturing {see also

Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing)

94 Belt, Garter, Suspender and — Manufacturing
{see also Garter, Suspender, and Belt Manufac-
turing)

Belting, American Leather — Division. {See

Leather Industry Amendment, No. 1.)
Belting, Leather — Division. {See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)
Belt, Multiple V — Drive {see also Machinery

and Allied Products Supplement, No. 30)

Belt, Women's {see also Women's Belt)

Beverage, Alcoholic — Importing (Labor Pro-
visions) {see also Alcoholic Beverage Importing) .
Beverage, Alcoholic — Wholesale (Labor Pro-
visions) {see also Alcoholic Beverage Wholesale) .

Beverage Dispensing Equipment

Amendment, No. 1

Cabinet, Mill and Architectural Woodwork
Institute, allowing exception from the code

for

Inclusion of — under

441 Bias Tape

Bible Publishing Division. {See Book Publishing.)

437 Bicycle Manufacturing

346 Billiard, Bowling and — Operating Trade {see

also Bowling and Billiard Operating Trade)

Binder Twine Division. {See Cordage and

Twine.)
Binding, Library. {See Graphic Arts.)
Birch, Maple, Beech, and — Flooring Division.
{See Lumber and Timber Products.)

24 Bituminous Coal

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Bids, Staying ajjplication of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies_.
Code Authorities, Appointment of Adminis-
tration Members on Coordination Boards of

the Several

Price Schedules and/or changes, Rules govern-
ing

Revision

Sales to hospitals. Disallowing special exemp-
tions for

Bituminous, Cold Laid — Concrete Division,
Approving. {See Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries.)
505 Blackboard and Blackboard Eraser Manufacturing.
Blackboard Slate Division. {See Slate.)

11- 1-33

2-20-34
10-27-33

5- 9-34

11- 4-33

7-13-34
10- 3-33

7-17-34

5-22-34

3-16-34

10- 3-34

4-17-34
7-10-34
5-23-34

5-21-34

3-17-34

9-18-33
3-31-34
4-22-34
6- 4-34

6-27-34

6-21-34

10- 2-34
9-29-33

5-28-34

8-23-34

VII
II

243
687

471

XIII
I

XIII

X
VIII
XVII

XIII

XII

VIII

605
511

483

601

299

723
729
343

287

221

XII

XII
XVII

323
665
431
391

665

655

531
702

791

117

573

Industry

Blade, Hack Saw — Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 8)

Blade, Safety Razor and Safety Razor — Manufac-
turing {see also Safety Razor and Safety Razor

Blade Manufacturing)

Blankets Division. {See Wool Textile Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Blast Furnace Castings Division. {See Non-Fer-
rous Foundry.)

Bleached Shellac Manufacturing

Bleachers, Candle Manufacturing Industry and
the Beeswax and — Refiners (see also Candle
Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax and

Bleachers Refiners)

Bleachers, Cotton Yarn Dyers and — Division.
{See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)

Blind, Venetian {see also Venetian Blind)

Block, Brush Handle and Brush — Division.

{See Wood Turning and Shaping.)
Block, End Grain Strip Wood {see also End Grain

Strip Wood Block)

Block, Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat {see also

Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block)

Block, Print Roller and Print — Manufacturing.
{see also Print Roller and Print Block Manufac-
turing)

Block, Tackle — Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Poducts Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.

11)

Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Blouse, Men's and Boys' Shirt and ■ — Division.
{See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)

Blower, Fan and {see also Fan and Blower)

Blue Crab {see also Fishery Supplement, No. 5).-
Blue Eagle, Code — Regulations, Creation, dis-
play and penalty

Blue Eagle Regulations, Creation and penalties-
Board, Central Statistical — Appointing of {see

also Central Statistical Board)

Board, Cork Bulletin and Display — Manufac-
turers Division. {See Cork.)
Board, Creation of the National Industrial Recov-
ery {see also National Industrial Recovery

Board)

Board, Creation of the National Recovery Review
Board, Creation of the Textile Labor Relations

{see also Textile Labor Relations Board)

Board, Establishment and use of Official N. R. A.

Bulletin

Board, Funds for the National Recovery Review-
Board, Insulation {see also Insulation Board)

Boatbuilding and Boat Repairing

Bobbin and Spool

Amendment, No. 1

Boiler, Cast Iron — and Cast Iron Radiator {see
also Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator) .

3-17-34
7-21-34

4-21-34

2-20-34
1-24-34

12-30-33
1-23-34

3-26-34

12-30-33

8- 2-34

1-30-34
5- 5-34

4-12-34
4-19-34

7-27-33

9-27-34
3- 7-34

9-26-34

1- 6-34
3- 9-34
3-22-34
4-24-34
5- 3-34
8- 2-34

2- 3-34

Volume

VII

XIII

VII

IV
V

VIII

XIV

V
X

IX
IX

XVII
VII

XVII

V
VII

VIII
IX
IX

XIV

Page

779
203

423

243

447

511
347

541

849
605
257

575

747

914
922

702

463
709

459

768
710
331
467
579
261

173

574

Code

No.

Industry

38 Boiler Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Trade Practices, Stay pending report on

Boiler, Range — Manufacturing. (See Plumbing
Fixtures Amendment, No. 2.)
62 Boiler, Steel Tubular and Fire Box {see also Steel

Tubular and Fire Box Boiler)

Bonding, High Temperature — Mortars Division.
(See Refractories.)
276 Bonnaz, Pleating, Stitching and — and Hand
Embroidery {see also Pleating, Stitching and

Bonnaz and Hand Embroidery)

412 i Book, Loose Leaf and Blank {see also Loose Leaf

and Blank Book)

Book Manufacturing. {See Graphic Arts.)

523 Book Publishing

Bible Publishing Division

Law Book Publishing Division

Medical and Allied Book Publishing Division.
Play and Dramatic Text Publishing Division.
Subscription and Mail Order Book Publishing

Division

Text Book Publishing Division

Trade Book Publishing Division

Booksellers Trade {see also Retail Trade Supple-
ment, No. 1)

44 Boot and Shoe Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

459 Bottled Soft Drink

Deposit rules and schedule. Approving of

Sale, Approval of regulations to govern terms

and conditions of

246 Bottle, Paper Disc Milk — Cap {see also Paper

Disc Milk Bottle Cap)

371 Bottle, Sanitary Milk — Closure {see also Sanitary

Milk Bottle Closure)

379 Bottling Machinery and Equipment Manufactur-
ing

346 Bowling and Billiard Operating Trade

Suspension of Code, Partial

193 Box, Folding Paper {see also Folding Paper Box).,
Boxing. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Box, Paper — Machinery Industry and Trade
{see also Packaging Machinery Industry and

Trade Supplement, No. 2)

167 Box, Set Up Paper — Manufacturing (see also Set

Up Paper Box Manufacturing)

338 Bracket, Wooden Insulator Pin and — Manufac-
turing {see also Wooden Insulator Pin and

Bracket Manufacturing)

Bradford, Worsted Spinners, — System Division.

{See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Braided Elastic Division. {See Narrow Fabrics.)

Braided Non-Elastic Division. {See Narrow

Fabrics.)

32 Braiding, Knitting — and Wire Covering Machine

{see also Knitting, Braiding, and Wire Covering

Machine)

69 Braid, Millinery and Dress Trimming — and Tex-
tile {see also Millinery and Dress Trimming
Braid and Textile)

Date

10- 3-33
4-16-34

8-28-34
9-27-34

10-23-33

2-10-34

5- 1-34

10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34

10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34

4^13-34

10- 3-33

8- 9-34

6- 7-34
8-18-34

8-24-34

2- 1-34

3-26-34

4- 4^34

3-17-34

5-28-34

12-30-33

5-21-34
12-18-33

3-16-34

10- 3-33

10-31-33

Volume

XVI

XVII

XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII

XVII
XVII
XVII

VIII

XI
IV

VIII

II 149

575

Industry

Brass, Copper, — , Bronze and Related Alloys
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 21)

Brass, Copper and — Mill Products (see also
Copper and Brass Mill Products)

Brass Forging Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 42)

Brassiere, Corset and {see also Corset and Bras-
siere)

Brassiere, Corset, — and Allied Trades Fabrics
Division. {See Cotton Textile Supplement,
No. 1.)

Brass, Railway — Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing {see also
Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)

Brass, Sanitary — Plumbing Fittings Division.
{See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Bread, Specialty Bakers' — White — Division.
{See Baking.)

Breakfast Furniture, Porcelain — Assembling {see
also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling)

Brewing (Labor Provisions)

Brick, Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner — and Tuyeres
Division. {See Refractories.)

Bridge, Toll (see aZso Toll Bridge)

Bright Wire Goods Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 21)

Broadcasting, Radio {see also Radio Broadcasting)

Brokerage, Real Estate {see also Real Estate
Brokerage)

Broker and Auction House Division. {See Fur
Dealing Trade Amendment, No. 2.)

Bronze, Copper, Brass, — and Related Alloys
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 21)

Broom Manufacturing

Brush Handle and Brush Block Division. {See
Wood Turning and Shaping.)

Brush Manufacturing

Household Brush Manufacturers' Division. _
Industrial, Jewelers', and Dental Brush Man-
ufacturers' Division

Paint and Varnish Brush Manufacturers' Di-
vision

Shaving Brush Manufacturers' Division

Toilet Brush Manufacturers' Division

Twisted-in-Wire Manufacturers' Division

Wire Brush Manufacturers' Division

Buckle, Celluloid Button, — and Novelty Manu-
facturing {see also Celluloid Button, Buckle, and
Novelty Manufacturing)

Buffing and Polishing Composition

Amendment, No. 1

Buff and Polishing Wheel

Amendment, No. 1

Builders, Hoist {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 20)

Date

Volume

8-13-34

11- 2-33

7-19-34

XIII

8-14-33

1-29-34

1-30-34
3-22-34

V
VIII

5-17-34

5- 7-34
11-27-33

III

4- 9-34

8-13-34
6-18-34

XII

3-23-34
3-23-34

VIII
VIII

3-23-34

VIII

3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23-34

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

4-20-34
11- 4-33

8- 9-34
11-14-33

7-18-34

XIII

6-12-34

XII

Page

511
289

645
69

511

587
729

199

781
353

259

511
19

423
423

423

423
423
423
423
423

367
501
213
491
385

403

576

Code
No.

Industry

37 Builders Supplies Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Costs, Modifying Modal Overhead

Overhead costs, Approving — , rules and reg-
ulations for the

Overhead Costs, based on cost of merchan-
dise

Overhead costs, Temporary approval of

method of determining — for the — Trade

Sale of carload quantities, Reducing tolerance

for

Building Granite (see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 18)

33 Building Materials, Retail Lumber, Lumber Prod-
ucts, — , and Building Specialties (see also Re-
tail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Mate-
rials, and Building Specialties)

285 Building, Railway Car {see also Railway Car

Building)

169 Building Savings, — and Loan Associations (see

also Savings, Building and Loan Associations)-

331 Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw,

Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped Manicure

Stick

Bulletin, Cork — and Display Board Manufac-
turers Division. {See Cork.)
Bulletin, Establishment and use of Official N. R.

A. — Board

Bulletin No. 7:

Complaint procedure. Providing — through

"officially authorized" Code Authorities.-.

Complaints, Amendments to — for handling

and adjustment of

348 Burlesque Theatrical

25 Burner, Oil {see also Oil Burner)

Amendment, No. 1

88 Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing-
Supply

Steel Locker Division

Steel Office Furniture Division

Steel Shelving Division

Visible Filing Equipment Division

Amendment, No. 1

Filing Supply Division

Fire Resistive Safe Division

Amendment, No. 2

Contracts with the procurement division of
the U. S. Government, Stay of code pro-
visions

Price declines, Stay of provisions applicable

Quotations to Governmental Agencies, Ex-
emption relevant to

Quotations to Governmental Agencies, Stay

of Code Provisions relevant to

Schedule of Quantity, Approval of exemption

from uniform

Supplement, No. 1 for Fire Resistive Safe

Supplement, No. 2 for Filing Supply

66 Bus, Motor {see also Motor Bus)

378 Butter, Peanut {see also Peanut Butter)

10- 3-33 I 469

7-27-34 XIV 143
8-30-34 i XVI 539

2-17-34
4- 9-34
1- 8-34
8-30-34
8-20-34

10- 3-33

2-16-34

12-21-33

VII

XVI

I
VI
IV

3-14-34 VIII

1- 6-34

5-12-34

4- 6-34

3-20-34

VIII

9-18-33

10- 3-33

11- 4-33

11- 4r-33

11- 4-33

6-15-34

XII

6-15-34

XII

6-15-34

XII

9-21-34

XVII

7-23-34

XIV

5-26-34

7-11-34

XIII

7-20-34

XIII

6- 7-34

7-30-34

XIV

7-30-34

XIV

10-31-33

4- 4-34

Industry

Button, Celluloid — Buckle and Novelty Manu-
facturing {see also Celluloid Button, Buckle and
Novelty Manufacturing)

Button, Covered (sec also Covered Button)

Button, Fiber and Metal Work Clothing — Man-
ufacturing (see also Fiber and Metal Work
Clothing Button Manufacturing)

Button, Fresh Water Pearl — Manufacturing (see
also Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufacturing) .

Button Jobbers' or Wholesalers' Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 15)

Button, Vegetable Ivory — Manufacturing (see
also Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing) __.

Buttons. (See Fresh Water Pearl Button Manu-
facturing, Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Cable, Wire and — Subdivision. (See Electrical
Manufacturing.)

Cabretta, Goat and — Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)

Cake Bakers' Division. (See Baking.)

Calf and Kip Division. (See Leather Amend-
ment, No. 2.)

California Sardine Processing (see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 3)

Canal, Inland Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern
Division of the United States Operating Via the
New York — System (see Inland Water Carrier
Trade in the Eastern Division of the United
States Operating Via the New York Canal
System)

Candle Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax
and Bleachers Refiners

Candlewick Bedspread

Homeworkers wages. Continuing stay for

Homeworkers wages, Staying scale for

Candy Manufacturing

Sale and distribution, Stay of provisions

relevant to — certain tj^pes of merchandise

Trade practice provisions, Extending stay of

one

Wage adjustments above the minimum. Stay-
ing time limit for equitable

Candy Stick Division. (See Wood Turning and
Shaping.)

Can, Fibre — and Tube (see also Fibre Can and
Tube)

Can Labeling and Can Casing Machinery Indus-
try and Trade (see also Packaging Machinery
Industry and Trade)

Can Manufacture

Territorial exemptions from Codes for

Can, Milk and Ice Cream — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 30)

Canned Salmon

Canning

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Piece rate, Granting optional

4-20-34
3-16-34

3-17-34
2-26-34

7-26-34
6- 9-34

4-24-34

2- 6-34

2-20-34
6- 1-34
10- 3-34
8-28-34
6-11-34

6-21-34

7-22-34

8-24-34

2-24-34

5- 5-34

12-15-33

7-23-34

5-17-34
5-15-34
5-29-34
8-30-34
9-17-34
8-27-34

Volume

IV
VIII

VIII
VII

XIV
XI

VII

XVII

XVI

XII

XIII

VII

XVI

XVII

XVI

Page

367

155
359

369
263

645

281

243
111
534
529
301

652

768

723

285

767

563

481
167
25
213
105
626

93080—34-

-32

578

Code
No.

Industry

333

422

457

246

269

222

301
202

233

285
266

Canning and Packing Machinery

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Canvas Goods

Labor provisions. Extending time for Com-
mittee Report on

Canvas Lug Straps Division. {See Leather In-
dustry Amendment, No. 1.)

CanvasStitched Belt Manufacturing

Cap and Closure

Cap and Cloth Hat

Cap, Paper Disc Milk Bottle (see also Paper Disc

Milk Bottle Cap)

Cap Screw Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.

Date

19).

429

Caps, Hats and — Division. {See Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade.)

Carbon Black Manufacturing

Carbon Dioxide (see also Chemical Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 2)

Carbonizers, Wool Scourers and — Division.
(*See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Card Clothing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of..

Carded Men's Wear Division. (»See Wool Textile
Amendment, No. 1.)

Carded Spinners Division. {See Wool Textile
Amendment, No. 1.)

Carded Women's Wear Division. {See Wool Tex-
tile Amendment, No. 1.)

Carded Yarn. {See Cotton Textile Industry.)

Card, Sample (see also Sample Card)

Cards, Greeting. (*S'ee Graphic Arts.)

Carpet and Rug Manufacturing

Credit allowances. Termination of stay rele-
vant to

Carpet, Covered — Padding Division. {See Light
Sewing Industry Except Garments.)

Carpet, Drapery and — Hardware Manufactur-
ing. (»See Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 22.)

Car, Railway — Appliances (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 5)-.

Car, Railway Brass — and Locomotive Journal
Bearing and Castings Mainifacturing (see also
Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)

Car, Railway — Building (see also Railway Car
Building)

Carrier, Inland Water — Trade in the Eastern
Division of the United States Operating Via
the New York Canal System (see also Inland
Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division of
the United States Operating Via the N. Y. Canal
System)

Car, Tank — Service {see also Tank Car Service) .

10-31-33
1-27-34
7-18-34
3-1&-34

6-11-34

5- 9-34
10-20-33

6- 5-34

2- 1-34

5- 3-34

2- 8-34
5- 4-34

1-23-34
7- 5-34
9-27-34

2-19-34
1-12-34
5-12-34

5- 9-34
2- 9-34

1-29-34
2-16-34

Volume

XIII

VIII

VI
X

V
XII

XVII

VII
V
X

V
VI

2- 6-34
5-22-34

VI
X

579

Industry

Carving, Ornamental Moulding — and Turning
{see also Ornamental Moulding, Carving and

Turning)

Car Wheel, Chilled (see also Chilled Car Wheel) . _
Case, Bag — and Strap Division. (See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)
Case, Watch — Manufacturing (see also Watch

Case Manufacturing)

Casing, Can Labeling and Can — Machinery In-
dustry and Trade {see also Packaging Machinery

Industry and Trade Supplement, No. 1)

Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 26)

Castings. {See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Casting, Alloy {see also Alloy Casting)

Casting, Die — Manufacturing {see also Die Cast-
ing Manufacturing)

Castings, Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal Bearings and — Manufacturing {see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal

Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)

Castings, Steel {see also Steel Castings)

Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator

Cast Iron, Enameled — Plumbing Fixtures Divi-
sion. {See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Cast Iron Pressure Pipe

Cast Iron Soil Pipe

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Caulking Compounds, Waterproofing, Damp-
proofing — and Concrete Floor Treatments
Manufacturing (see also Waterproofing, Damp-
proofing Caulking Compounds, and Concrete

Floor Treatments Manufacturing)

Celluloid Button, Buckle, and Novelty Manufac-
turing

Cellulose Ribbon Division. {See Transparent Ma-
terials Converters.)

Cement

Bids for Portland Cement for Fort Peck Tun-
nels in the State of Montana, Exception for
Exemption of members from certain provi-
sions of Article XI for the — Industry,

pending modification

Stay, Temporary — of Article XI for the —

I ndustry

Cement, Asbestos — Products Division. (See

Asbestos.)
Cement, Shoe and Leather Finish, Polish, and —
Manufacturing (see also Shoe and Leather Fin-
ish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing)..-...
Cement Gun Contractors {see also Construction

Supplement, No. 4)

Central Statistical Board:

Appointment of

Enumeration of function

Providing Additional funds

Cereal Machinery Subdivision. {See Machinery
and Allied Products.)

Date

Volume

2- 5-34
2-17-34

VI
VII

12-23-33

5- 5-34

7- 7-34

XIII

1-30-34

3- 8-34

VII

1-29-34

11- 2-33

2- 3-34

12-30-33
9- 7-33

12-18-33
7-10-34
8- 3-34

IV
XIII
XIV

11-27-33

III

4-20-34

11-27-33

III

6-15-34

XII

1-23-34

1- 5-34

12-30-33

3-21-34

VIII 1

7-27-33

5- 4-34
5-25-34

1 1
X !

Page

205
129

403

767

523
563
527

511
299

173

579
259
645
257
297

497
367

325
634

780
767

485

793

724
947
953

580

Code
No.

Industry

Certification and Exemplification of Documents,

Rules and Regulations governing

Certification, rule for - — of Documents

Chain Hoist, Hand — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 2)

Chain Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

arid Metal Coating Supplement, No. 3)

Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs) Division. (See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 15.)
Chain, Roller and Silent (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 24)

Chain, Sprocket (see also Machinery and Allied

Products Supplement, No. 34)

Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing Trade
(see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade

Supplement, No. 19)

622 Chemical, Automotive — Specialties Manufac-
turing (see also Automotive Chemical Special-
ties Manufacturing)

Chemical Engineering Equipment (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.

23) . ---.

Chemical Engineering Equipment Subdivision.
(See Machinery and Allied Products Amend-
ment, No. 3.) '

275 Chemical Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 1 For Agricultural Insecti-
cide and Fungicide

Nicotine Group

Sulphur Group

Pyrethrum-Retonone Group

Supplement, No. 2 for Carbon Dioxide

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 3 for Industrial Alcohol

355 Chemical, Rug — Processing Trade (see also Rug

Chemical Processing Trade)

460 Cherry, Preserve, Maraschino — and Glace Fruit
(see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherry, and Glace

Fruit)

241 Chewing Gum

373 Children's Wear, Infant's and (see also Infants'

and Children's Wear

292 Chilled Car Wheel

Chimneys, Lamp — and Lantern Globes Division.

(See American Glassware.)
China Accessories Division. (See Floor and Wall
Clay Tile Manufacturing Amendment, No. 1.)

520 China Clay Producing

126 Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

China, Vitreous — Plumbing Fixtures Division.
(See Plumbing Fixtures.)
464 Chocolate, Cocoa and • — Manufacturing (see also

Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing)

Chromium Plate, Pewter — Miscellaneous Divi-

son. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Church Envelope System. (See Graphic Arts.)

4-11-34
11-18-33

1-30-34

1-31-34

7- 5-34
7-21-34

8- 7-34
9-27-34
7- 5-34

2-10-34

5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 4^34
8-16-34
8-21-34

3-23-34

6- 8-34
1-30-34

3-27-34
2-17-34

9-18-34

11-27-33

3-16-34

6-15-34

Volume

IX
III

XII
XIII

XVII

XII

X
X
X
X
X
XV
XV

VIII

XI
V

VIII
VII

XVII

III

VIII

XII

Page

910
656

727-

739

587"
695.

473.

573.

393;

685
685.
685
685.

72a
3ia

557
365

241
6ia

6or

129.

I
27a
635

581

Industry

Date

Volume

11-27-33
8-31-34

III
XVI

8-16-34
6-19-34
9-21-34

XII

XVII

6-23-34

XII

9-11-34

XVI

8-10-34

12-30-33

4- 6-34

7-17-34

XIII

1-16-34

9-18-34
3-24r-34

XVII
VIII

5-17-34

11- 4-33

3-17-34

VIII

11-27-33

III

11-27-33

III

3- 2-34

11- 8-33

4-19-34

5-28-34

VII

10- 3-33

9- 1-34

XVI

1-12-34

10-20-33

3-26-34

VIII

6- 5-34

12-30-33

12-15-33

Page

Cigar Container

Amendment, No. 1

Cost inclusion and application, Approving

uniform method of

Cigar Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Hours, Wages and Merchandising Plan, Ex-
tending stays provided in order of Code ap-
proval relevant to

Prices and discounts, Terminating provisions

of the cigar merchandising plan relevant to.

Wage Exemptions, Granting higher — for

slow workers

Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade

Clay and Shale Roofing Tile

Amendment, No. 1

Clay, Ball — Production (see also Ball Clay Pro-
duction)

Clay, China — Producing (see also China Clay

Producing)

Clay Dram Tile Manufacturing

Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent

Clay, Fire. (See Refractories.)
Clay, Floor and Wall — Tile Manufacturing (see
also Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing).
Clay Flower Pot Division. (See Earthenware
Manufacturing.)

Clay Macliinery

Clay, Structural — Products (see also Structural

Clay Products)

Clay, Vitrified — Sewer Pipe Manufacturing (see
also Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing).
Cleaner, Banana and Dry — or Garment Delivery
Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Manufacturing.)
Cleaner, Vacuum — Manufacturing (see also Vac-
uum Cleaner Manufacturing)

Cleaning and Dyeing Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Suspension of Code, Partial

Cleaning, Laundry and Dry — Machinery Manu-
facturing (see also Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Machinery Manufacturing)

Cleanser (see also Soap and Glycerine Manufac-
turing Consolidation, No. 1)

Cleansing, Sanitary Napkin and — Tissue (see

also Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)

Clipper, Hair ■ — Manufacturing Subdivision.
(See Machinery and Allied Products.)

Closure, Cap and (see also Cap and Closure)

Closure, Sanitarv Milk Bottle (see also Sanitarv

Milk Bottle Closure)

Cloth, Cap and — Hat (see also Cap and Cloth

Hat)

Cloth, Cotton — Glove Manufacturing (see also

Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing)

Clothespin Division. (See Wood Turning and

Shaping.)
Clothes, Work — Manufacturing Division. (See

Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Cloth, Hair — Manufacturing (see also Hair
Cloth Manufacturing)

433
231

669

155

660

577

655
569
219
333

165

1
483

976

443

183
197
445

449
547
409
797

437

425

1
581
193
525

119

582

Code
No.

Industry

222
341

15
416

289
255
298
24
337

314
5

189

70
464

Clothiers' Linings Division. {See Cotton Tex-
tile Supplement, No. 1.)
Clothing, All Cotton — Linings Division. (See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

Clothing, Card (see also Card Clothing)

Clothing, Fiber and Metal Work — Button Manu-
facturing {see also Fiber and Metal Work

Clothing Button Manufacturing)

Clothing, Men's (see also Men's Clothing)

Cloth, Leather — and Lacquered Fabrics, Window
Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics In-
dustries (see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and

Impregnated Fabrics Industries)

Cloth, Pulp and Paper Mill Wire — Manufac-
turing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 44)

Cloth Reel

Cloth, Table Oil (see also Table Oil Cloth)

Cloth, Wiping (see also Wiping Cloth)

Coal, Bituminous (see also Bituminous Coal)

Coal Dock

New England Division

Northwest Division

Vessel Fueling Division

Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies..
Code Authorities, appointment of administra-
tion Members on Coordination Boards of

the Several

Coal, Wholesale (see also Wholesale Coal)

Coat and Suit

Amendment, No. 1

Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Associated Coat and Suit Manufacturers of

Portland, Oregon

Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Connecticut Garment Manufacturers As-
sociation

Inter-Code Agency created with the Dress
Manufacturing Industry to handle juris-
dictional disputes

Coated Abrasives

Coating, Job Galvanizing Metal (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 28)

Cock, Gas (see also Gas Cock)

Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing

Code Administration:

Alloy Casting, Exemption relevant to collec-
tion of expenses of

Codes of fair competition. Making Provisions
for a clause in — relating to collection of

expense

Expenses of. Regulations governing coUectibn.

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating,
Terminating exemption relevant to coUec
tion of expenses of

1-23-34

3-17-34
8-26-33

5- 3-34

7-30-34
2-17-34
2- 2-34
2-17-34
9-18-33
3-16-34
3-16-34
3-16-34
3-16-34

6-27-34

&-21-34
3- 1-34
8- 4-33
8-20-34

10-11-33

9- 7-33

10- 8-34:
12-30-33

5-17-34;

10-31-33

6-15-34

7r-18-34.

4^14-34'
8-21-34

7-19-34.

Volume

VIII

XIV

VII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

XII

XII
VII.

XVII
IV

XII

XIII

IX
XV

Page

XIIi; 7.65

357

155
229

607

421

125

199

323

665

655

409

355

735'

731:

545
549'

455.
157
1

758-

879'
679^

583

Code

No.

Industry

Code Administration — Continued.

Governing collection of expenses of

Gray Iron Foundry, Exemption for order pro-
viding metliod of meeting expenses of

Imported Date Packing, Termination rele-
vant to collection of expenses of

Live Poultr}' Industry of the Metropolitan
Area in and about the City of New York,
Partial exemption for collection of expenses

Non-Ferrous Foundry, Termination of exemp-
tion for collection of expenses of

Regulations governing collection of expenses

Retail Solid Fuel, Exemption relevant to col-
lection of expenses of

Tank Car Service, Termination of exemption

relevant to collection of expenses of

Termination of exemption for collection of ex-
penses of

Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing, Termi-
nation of exemption for collection of ex-
penses of

Washing and Ironing Machine Manufactur-
ing, Termination of exemption relevant to

collection of expenses of

Code Authorities, Bulletin No. 7, Providing com-
plaint procedure through "officially authorized".
Code Authority, Appointment of Administrator

to serve on Each

Code Authority, Providing for the selection of- the
General N. R. A. (see also General N. R. A.

Code Authoritj')

Code Blue Eagle Regulations, Creation, display

and penalty

Code Eagles, Code Committees and — under

Service Trades or Industries

Code Making:

Mandatory Provisions, Amplification of pre-
vious order relevant to .

Mandatory rules and regulations, Prescribing.

Plan for completion of

Codes of Fair Competition:

Apprentice training, Application of Labor

Provisions affecting

Bribery, Commercial — provisions to be in-
cluded in codes heretofore approved

Code Administration, Governing collection of

expenses of

Code Administration, Making provisions for
a clause in — relating to collection of ex-
pense

Contractors, Compliance by Government - —

with approved

Contracts, Government — and contracts in-
volving the use of Government Funds (see
also Contracts, Government — and con-
tracts involving the use of Government

Funds)

Cooperative organization, Defining effect of
certain provisions in the Codes upon (see
also Cooperatives)

Date

5-26-34
6-22-34

Volume

XII

7-31-34 XIV

7-16-34
7-27-34
4-14-34

7- 7-34
7-17-34
7-27-34

7-24-34

8- 2-34
5-12-34
9-29-33

9- 7-34
4-12-34
6-28-34

7-10-34
7-10-34
7-10-34

6-27-34

11-27-33

5-26-34

4-14-34
8-10-33

3-14-34
10-23-33

XIII

XIV

XIII
XIII
XIV

XIV

XIV
X

XVI

XII

XIII
XIII
XIII

XII

III

VIII

Page

987
659

587

754
577
916
725
757
576

566

600
964
732

563
914
678

730
739
734

613

659
987

879
729

859-
698^

584

Code
No.

Industry

265

228

479
345

407

Codes of Fair Competition — Continued.

Exemptions, Rules and regulations concern-
ing modifications of and — from approved.
Governmental agencies, Exemption for quo-
tations made to — from

Homeworkers, Application of Labor Provis-
ions of Codes to

Hospitals, Granting limited exemption from
provisions of — in connection with sales to
Hospitals, Granting pehnanent stay of ex-
emption from — in connection with sales

to - — for certain Industries

Hospitals, Stay of order granting limited ex-
emption from provisions of — in connection

with sales to

Labor Provisions. {See Labor Provisions.)
Local codes for uncodified Service Trades or

Industries

President's Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and service trades in

towns of less than 2,500 population

Prohibiting dismissal of employees for report-
ing alledged violations

Regulations

Secretary of Agriculture and Administrator
for Industrial Recovery, Delegating power

for joint code approval, etc

Service Trades or Industries. {See Service

Trades or Industries.)
Statistical reports. Requiring certain — from

members of industries subject to

Territories. {See Territories.)
Workshops. {See Sheltered Workshops.)

Coffee

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.
Coffee Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manufac-
turing.)

Coin Operated Machine Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Cold Laid Bituminous Division, Approving. {See
Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag In-
dustries.)

Cold Storage Door Manufacturing

Collapsible Tube

Amendment, No. 1

Collar, Harness and — Division. {See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)
Collar, Men's — Manufacturers Division. {See

Cotton Garment.)
Collection, Code Administration, Making pro-
visions for a clause in codes of fair competition

relating to — of expense

Collection, Governing — of expenses of Code Ad-
ministration

Color, Dry {see also Dry Color)

Combed Thread. {See Cotton Textile Industry.)
Combed Yarn. {See Cotton Textile Industry.)
Combers Division. {See Wool Textile Amend-
ment, No. L)
Comfortable Division. {See Light Sewing Indus-
try except Garments.)

5- 5-34
6-12-34
5-15-34
1-23-34

3- 3-34

2- 2-34

6-28-34

5-15-34

5-15-34
7-15-33

6-29-34
3-16-34

2- 6-34

7- 3-34

10- 8-34

1-23-34
7-17-34

7-11-34
3-17-34
8-29-34

4-14-34

5-26-34
4-25-34

Volume

Page

XII

VTI

XII

X
X

XII
VIII

XII

XVII

V
XIII

XIII
VIII
XVI

957
625
950

782

726
659
615

952

949
713

620
870

267
369
544

435
337

31
209
195

879

987
481

585

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Commercial Aviation

Commercial Bribery provisions to be included in

codes heretofore approved

Commercial Fixture

Amendment, No. 1

Commercial Photography Division. {See Photo-
graphic and Photo Finishing.)

Commercial Refrigerator

Amendment, No. 1

Commercial Relief Printing. (See Graphic Arts.)

Commercial Stationery and Office Outfitting
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 3)

Commercial Vehicle Body

Committee, Creation of Industrial Emergency
(see also Industrial Emergency Committee)

Committee, Industrial Relations — for industries
operating under approved codes

Compact of Fair Competition for the Prison In-
dustries of the United States of America

Compensations. (See Administration.)

Complaints, Amendments to Bulletin No. 7, for
handling and adjustment of

Complaints, Labor — and Disputes, Procedure for
handling

Complete Wire and Iron Fence (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 38) _

Compliance Procedure, Providing price tolerance
and — under Government contracts and con-
tracts involving the use of government funds

Compliance. (»See Administration; Codes of Fair
Competition.)

Composition, Buffing, and Polishing (see also Buff-
ing and Polishing Composition)

Composition, Cork ■ — and Cork Specialties
Manufacturers Division. (See Cork.)

Compressed Air

Concrete, Cold Laid Bituminous — Division, Ap-
proving. (See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel,
and Slag Industries.)

Concrete Masonry

Amendment, No. 1

Concrete Mixer (see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 37)

Concrete Pipe Manufacturing

Concrete, Ready Mixed (see also Ready Mixed
Concrete)

Conditioning, Heating, Piping and Air — Con-
tractors (see also Construction Supplement, No.

16).

Cone, Ice Cream (see also Ice Cream Cone)

Confectioners, Wholesale (see also Wholesale Con-
fectioners)

Consolidations:

Iron and Steel:

Wire Reinforcement, No. 1

Amendment, No. 1

Effective Date, Extending the

Modification and amphfication of

order approving

Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing:

Cleanser, No. 1

8-28-34

11-27-33
5- 3-34
9-17-34

12-23-33
8-31-34

3-16-34
7-16-34

6-30-34

3-30-34

4^19-34

4- 6-34
7-27-34

7- 3-34

6-29-34

11- 4-33
10-11-33

11-27-33
8-13-34

8- 1-34
12-30-33

2-27-34

7-25-34
6- 4-34

6- 6-34

8-13-34
9-12-34
8-22-34

9-12-34

9- 1-34

Volume

XVI

III

IX
XVII

IV
XVI

VIII
XIII

XII

IX
XIV

XII

III

XIV
IV

VII

XIV
XI

XVI
XVI
XVI

XVI

Page

659
591
109

441
235

761
159

621

890

731

901
575

545

616

501
653

407

265

477
497

371

331

177

205

419
369
521

580

425-

586

Code
No.

244

223

135
245

Industry Date Volume

Consolidations — Continued.
Steel Casting:

Manganese Steel Casting, No. 1 9-14-34 XVI

Construction 1-31-34 V

Agricultural pursuits, Exemption of persons

engaged in 6-13-34 XII

Amendment, No. 1 3- 5-34 VII

Amendment, No. 2 4-13-34 IX

Amendment, No. 3 5-10-34 X

Amendment, No. 4 8- 3-34 XIV

Planning and Adjustment Board, Appointing

Chairman for the 6- 6-34 XI

Supplement, No. 1, for General Contractors 2-17-34 VII

Building Contractors Subdivision 2-17-34 VII

Heavy Construction and Railroad Con-
tractors Subdivision 2-17-34 VII

Highway Contractors Subdivision 2-17-34 VII

Supplement, No. 2, for Painting, Paperhang-

ing and Decorating 3-12-34 VIII

Amendment, No. 1 7-10-34 XIII

Supplement, No. 3, for Elevator Manufactur-
ing 3-21-34 VIII

Supplement, No. 4, for Cement Gun Contrac-
tors 3-21-34 VIII

Amendment, No. 1 7-19-34 XIII

Supplement, No. 5, for Tile Contracting 4- 2-34 IX

Amendment, No. 1 7-12-34 XIII

Supplement, No. 6, for Electrical Contract-
ing 4-19-34 IX

Amendment, No. 1 7-23-34 XIV

Supplement, No. 7, for Mason Contractors 4-19-34 IX

Amendment, No. 1 7-23-34 XIV

Supplement, No. 8, for Roofing and Sheet

Metal Contracting 6-10-34 X

Supplement, No. 9, for Plumbing Contract-
ing 5-15-34 X

Amendment, No. 1 8-11-34 XV

Supplement, No. 10, for Resilient Flooring

Contracting 5-29-34 XI

Supplement, No. 11, for Wood Floor Con-
tracting 5-29-34 XI

Supplement, No. 12, for Insulation Contrac-
tors 6- 7-34 XI

Supplement, No. 13, for Kalamein 6- 9-34 XI

Supplement, No. 14, for Plastering and Lath-
ing Contracting 6-27-34 XII

Supplement, No. 15, for Terazzo and Mosaic

Contracting 7-13-34 XIII

Supplement, No. 16, for Heating, Piping, and

Air Conditioning Contractors 7-25-34 XIV

Effective date, Partial extension of 9-20-34 XVII

Supplement, No. 17, for Marble Contracting. . 8-11-34 XV
Registration of members, Approval of ex-
tension of time limit for the 10- 4-34 XVII

Supplement, No. 18, for Building Granite 8-20-34 XV

Construction Machinerv Distributing Trade 1-23-34 V

Amendment, No. f... . 6-23-34 XII

Consumers', Definition of Farmers' and — Co-
operatives 5-18-34 X

Container, Cigar {see also Cigar Container) 11-27-33 III

Container, Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping
{see also Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping ■

Container) - i 2- 1-34 VI

587

Coti*
No.

Industry

Container, Cylindrical Tnquid Tight Paper
(see a^so Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper Con-
tainer)

'Container, Glass (see also Glass Container)

Container, Open Paper Drinking Cup and Round
Nesting Paper Food (see also Open Paper Drink-
ing Cup and Round Nesting Paper Food Con-
tainer)

Continuance. (See Administration.)
Contra(*ting, Electrical (see also Construction

Supplement, No. 6)

Contracting, Plastering and Lathing (see also

Construction Supplement, No. 14)

Contracting, Plumbing (see also Construction

Supplement, No. 9)

Contracting, Tile (see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 5)

Contractors, Cement Gun (see also Construction

Supplement, No. 4)

Contractors, General (see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 1)

Contractors, Insulation (see also Construction

Supplement, No. 12)

Contractors, Mason (see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 7)

Contractors' Pump (see also Machinery and Allied

Products Supplement, No. 11)

Contracts, Government — and contracts involv-
ing the use of Government Funds

Administrative or Executive Orders, Exemp-
tions for those not covered by codes

Agriculture, Cooperative agreements with

the Department of

American Crane Company, Exception for

American Perforator Company contract with

consular service

Canal Zone, Exempting contracts to be per-
formed in

Compliance procedure, Providing price toler-
ance and

Copper and Brass Mill Products, Exception

from

Defaulted contracts are to be remade on orig-
inal terms

Default, Exempting contracts subsequent to-
Detroit Edison Companj' of Detroit, Michi-
gan, with the U. S. S. Dubuque, Naval Re-
serve Armory and U. S. Naval Reserve

Aviation Base, Grosse He, Michigan

Foreign Countries, Exempting contracts or

leases to be performed in

Foreign Origin, Materials and articles of

Gas to the Superintendent of Lighthouses

from the Pintsch Compressing Company

Globe Wireless, Ltd., for furnishing tele-
graphic service to the Weather Bureau

Government freight or personnel, Exception

for movements of

Hay, Exception for cutting and baling of —
produced on the reservations at Fort Riley,
Kansas, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and Fort
Reno, Oklahoma

Date

2- 1-34
10- 3-33

3-26-34

4-19-34

6-27-34

5-15-34

4- 2-34

3-21-34

2-17-34

6- 7-34

4-19-34

6- 5-34

3-14-34

6- 9-34

5-29-34
5-16-34

9-21-34

4- 6-34

6-29-34

3-29-34

5-16-34
4-11-34

6-29-34

4-11-34
5-29-34

8-20-34

5-15-34

5-16-34

Volume

VI
I

VIII

XII

VIII

VII

VIII

Page

457

567

849
487
895
765
793
667
653
863
631
859
822

XI I 800

XVII

XII

X
IX

XII

972
484
903
616

884

971
912

682

911
802

675

676

970

973

588

Code
No.

Industry

Contracts, Government — Continued.

Immigration and Naturalization Service, Ex-
ception for contracts negotiated by the —
U. S. Department of Labor

Lease of Indianapolis, Indiana, stockyard
space upon the premises of the Belt Rail-
road and Stockyards Company

Lease of space in the premises owned by the
Cincinnati Union Stockyards Company for
the fiscal year 1935

Lease of quarters in Terre Haute, Indiana. _

Leases or agreements with Yale University. _

Lease of space in the Indianapolis, Indiana,
stockyards

Lessor for quarters, American University

Meridian and Bigbee River Railway Com-
pany, Exception extended to the Trustee of.

Navy Department and the North Shore Gas
Company of Chicago, Illinois

New Central Garage, Inc., with the Bureau of
Internal Revenue

Petroleum Industry, Contracts between the
U.S. Government and

Post Office Quarters, Exception for

Post Office Quarters, Leases for

Public Utilities, Contracts for

Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Proj-
ects of the

Remington Arms Company and Winchester
Repeating Arms Company contract for
primers and caps .

Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade,
Modifying previous Order relevant to

San Jose Water Works of San Jose, Calif.,
and the Naval Reserve Armory

Services and Transportation, Crowley Launch
and Tugboat Company, Shipowners and
Merchants Towboat Company, and San
Pedro Tugboat Company

Services for $100 or less

Services invited prior to Mar. 14, 1934

Services, Tug Boat and tow boat — with de-
partments and agencies of the U. S. Gov-
ernment

Seth Thomas Clock Company providing
sounding apparatus for the Coast and Geo-
detic Survey

Sparta Storage Warehouse, Sparta, Wis.,
Lease at

Street car tickets from the Nueces Transpor-
tation Company to the postmaster at
Corpus Christi, Tex

Terre Haute, Indiana, Extension of the
Weather Bureau lease in

Towing of Target service by the Shipowners
and Merchants Towboat Company

Transportation of freight for the Govern-
ment on the Pacific Coast

Union Railway Company of New York con-
tract with the Bronx postal district

United States Government is one of the con-
tracting parties. Exempting specified situa-
tions when

Date

Volume

5-15-34

8- 2-34

XIV

10- 9-34
6-12-34
6-13-34

XVII
XII
XII

7-17-34
5-29-34

XIII
XI

4-26-34

6-29-34

XII

8-20-34

7-28-34
4-19-34
6- 9-34
8- 3-34

XIV
IX
XI

XIV

6-25-34

XII

9-22-34

XVII

7-16-34

XIII

6-29-34

XII

7-10-34
6-11-34
6- 9-34

XIII
XI
XI

7-18-34

XIII

9-22-34

XVII

8- 5-34

XVI

8-20-34

9-14-34

XVI

7-10-34

XIII

8-24-34

9-17-34

XVII

4-11-34

Page

969

596

549
626
62S

756
801

934

683

677

572
923
823
601

662

500
755
684

740
826
824

75»

501
55&

678-
583.
741
725.
466

9ia

589

Industry

Contracts, Government — Continued.

Veterans' Administration Facility with the
Florida Power and Light Company, at

Lake City, Fla

Winchester Repeating Arms Company and
Western Cartridge Company contracts

for shells and cartridges

Winchester Repeating Arms Company con-
tract with the War Department

Convector, Nonferrous and Steel — Manufactur-
ing (Concealed Radiator Industry)

Converters, Rayon Yarn General — Division.

(See Te.xtile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Converting, Cotton. {See Cotton Textile.)
Converters, Transparent Materials (see also Trans-
parent Materials Convertors)

Conveyor and Material Preparation Equipment
Manufacturing (see also Machinery and Allied

Products Supplement, No. 22)

Cooking and Heating Appliance Manufacturing. _

Amendment, No. 1

Cooler, Kiln — and Dryer Manufacturing (see
also Machinerv and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 21)-'

Cooperation, Approval of Administrator's Terri-
torial — Agreement (see also Administrator's

Territorial Cooperation Agreement)

Cooperatives:

Defining effect of Code provisions on — or-
ganizations

Effect on — of Codes of Fair Competition

Farmers' and Consumers', Definition gf

Copper

Copper and Brass M ill Products

Contracts, Exception from order pertaining to
Government — and contracts involving the use

of Government funds

Copper, Brass, Bronze, and Related Alloys Trade
(see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade

Supplement, No. 21)

Copperplate, Steel and — Engraving and Printing.
(See Graphic Arts.)

Cordage and Twine

Binder Twine Division

Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division

Binder Twine Manufacturers, Exemption

relevant to sales below price lists for the..

Cordage and Twine, temporarily placed under

Cotton Textile

Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division,

Stay of Code provisions relevant to

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of-

Modifying Agreement of July 27, 1933

Temporarily placed under Cotton Textile. -

Modification of Executive Order of July

27, 1933, placmg Cordage and Twine

Industry temporarily under Cotton

Textile Industry

Cordage, Twine and — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Cord, Solid Braided (see also Solid Braided Cord) -

Cork

Cork Bulletin and Display Board Manufac-
turers Division

6-29-34

9-21-34

10- 9-34

2-10-34

4- 4-34

6-19-34
1-30-34
8-13-34

6-12-34

8-27-34

10-23-33
2-17-34
5-18-34
4-21-34

11- 2-33

3-29-34

8-13-34

2-21-34
2-21-34
2-21-34

6- 5-34

7-27-33

9-22-34
10- 1-34
10-20-33

7-27-33

10-30-33

2-26-34
1-12-34

1-12-34

Volume

XII

XVII

XII

XVI

VII
X

VII
VII
VII

XVII
XVII

II
I

VII

Page

685

496
548
341

103

445
549
269

431

522

698
705
977
379
289

884

511

257
271
267

812

725

499
530
695
725

695

349
45

590

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Cork — Continued.

Cork Composition and Cork Specialties Man-
ufacturers Division _ .

1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
lr-12-34
7-25-34

8- 7-34
8-27-34
2- 1-34
8-14-33
3-29-34

&- 18-33

3-23-34
2-19-34

4-21-34

12-30-33

5- 5-34

7- 9-34

9- 8-34

2- 6-34

12-30-33

4-25-34

11-17-33
11-17-33

11-17-33
11-17-33
11-17-33
11-17-33
11-17-33

11-17-33

12-18-33

3-10-34

3-15-34

4-22-34

8-16-34

V
V

XIV

XVI

VIII
VII

XIII

XVI

VI
IV
IX

III
III

III
III
III
III
III

III

III
III
III

VII

VIII

Cork Floor Tile Manufacturers Division

Cork Insulation Manufacturers Division

Cork Marine Goods Manufacturers Division.-

Cork Stopper Manufacturers Division

Amendment, No. 1

45
45
45
45
119

498

Corn Cob Pipe . _ __

611
245

Corrugated Rolled-Metal Culvert Pipe

Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping Container...
Corset and Brassiere _

Amendment, No. 1 _ _

639

Denial of application for exemption by Gem-
Dandy Garter Co . ...

732

361

Corset, Brassiere and Allied Trades Fabrics Divi-
sion. {See Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

Cosmetic, Perfume — and Other Toilet Prepara-
tions (see also Perfume, Cosmetic, and Other
Toilet Preparations)

435

299
404

Costume, Academic {see also Academic Costume) .
Cotton, All — Clothing Linings Division. {See

Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Cotton Batting, Dry Goods {see also Dry Goods

Cotton Batting) _ _ _ . _ _

209^
441

187

Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing.

525

Amendment, Nos. 1 and 2.. . ._ . _

523

Amendment, No. 3 .. _ _

247

Amendment, No. 4 _.

299

Staying, Further — application of subsection
(6), Section 1, Article IV, to members of
the — in the South

661

Stay of wage provisions for the Southern
Section under the .

712

Wages, Method of adjusting employee —
above the minimum. _ .

931

118

Cotton Converting. {See Cotton Textile.)
Cotton Garment ...

Athletic Underwear Manufacturers Division. _
Boy's Shirts and Blouse Manufacturers Divi-
sion. _ .

77
77'

Cotton Wash Dress Manufacturers Division..
Heavy Cotton Outerwear and Combination
Leather Garment Manufacturers Division..

Men's Collar Manufacturers Division

Men's Shirt Manufacturers Division

Men's Wash Suit Manufacturers Division

Pajama Manufacturers Division __ . . .

77
77
77
77
77

Union-Made Garment Manufacturers Divi-
sion _ __

Waterproof Cotton Garment Manufacturers
Division _ _.. .

W^ork Garment Manufacturers Division

Work Shirt Manufacturers Division

77
77

Amendment, No. 1.. .....

649

Amendment, No. 2

655

Amendment, No. 3.. _. .

629-

Amendment, No. 4 . . . .

653

Amendment, No. 5

321

Cotton Undergarment and Sleeping
Garment Division. . . . . ._

321

Men's and Boy's Shirt and Blouse Divi-
sion . . .

321

591

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Cotton Garment — Continued.

Amendment, No. 5 — Continued.

Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Divi-
sion _--_

8-16-34
8-16-34
8-1&-34
8-21-34
8-21-34
9-27-34
9-27-34

3-13-34

3-30-34
6-19-34

9-28-34

1-27-34

12-30-33

12-14-33

3-16-34

9-29-34
7-16-34
5-17-34

7- 9-33

8-25-33

11- 8-33

12-27-33

12-29-33

2-21-34

7- 6-34
7-10-34
7-17-34

8- 2-34
9-11-34

12-15-33

1-23-34
1-10-34

1-10-34
7-27-33

XV
XV
XV
XV
XV
XVII
XVII

VIII

IX
XII

XVII

VIII

XVII

XIII

VII

XIII

XIV

XVI

321

Work Clothes Manufacturing Division...

Work Shirt Manufacturing Division

Amendment, No. 6 . _

321
321
383

Amendment, No. 7..

387

Amendment, No. 8 - _

233

Classification, Prescribing rules for

514

Determination of Northern and Southern
Sections as to the operation of Section G
of Article IV

865

Effective date, Extension of — as contained
in Amendment, No. 2

889

Home-work provision of Code, Further stay of.
Hours and Wages, Stay of amendments rele-
vant to .-_ _._

644
5^3

Relief, Temporary — under Article XI, Sec-
tion (B) for the — Industry

785

Southern Division, Allocation of States to the
— under the — Industrv __ . _ . __ __

710

Stay for the Dress Manufacturing Industry
and — Industrv

699

Stay of application of determination of North-
ern and Southern Sections as to the opera-
tion of Section G of Article IV

868

Wage and hour provisions, Appointing a com-
mittee to report on amended

5?5

485
433

Cotton Ginning Machinery Manufacturing

Cotton Pickerv. _. _. ._ _.

145

2^7

Cotton Rag Trade Division. {See Scrap Iron,
Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals, and Waste Mate-
rials Trade.)

Cotton Textile _ .

Amendment, No. A— 1 . . _ _

6'?5

Amendment, No. 1 . _ ._

677

Amendment, No. 2 __

675

Amendment, No. 3...- .

583

Amendment, No. 4 .. ._

635

Amendment, No. 5.. ___

637

Amendment, No. 6 . . _.

233

Amendment, No. 7. ...

261

Amendment, No. 8 _ .

343

Amendment, No. 9 _ ._

267

Amendment, No. 10 . . _ _ -

339

Carded Yarn Group, Emergency requirement
as to further limitation of hours of machine
operation in — of the — Industry

Carded Yarn Group, Modification of emer-
gency requirement as to limitation of hours
of the machine operation in the — of the —
Industrv . .. . ._ __.

703
783

Combed Sales Yarn Group, Temporary limi-
tation of hours of machine operation in the
— of the — Industry

771

Combed Thread Producers Group, Tempor-
ary limitation of machine operation of
the — of the — Industry in respect of the
production of Combed Yarn

772

Cordage arid Twine, temporarily placed under.

725

592

Code
No.

Industry

Cotton Textile — Continued.

Cotton Thread Industry, Temporary placing
under

Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Alabama Mills Company

Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Crystal Springs Bleachers

Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Dwight Manufacturing

Exemption, Denial of application for —
from — Industry

Fine Goods Group, Further limitation of ma-
chine operation in the — of the — Industry,

Finishing Branch, Emergency requirement as
to further limitation of hours of printing
machine operation in the — of the — In-
dustry

Finishing Branch, Further limitation of hours
of printing machine Operation in the — of
the — Industry

Finishing Branch, Further limitation of hours
of printing machine operation in the — of
the — Industry

Garment Mfgr. temporarily placed under

Hours, Limitation of machine — for the —
I ndustry

Information allowed to be given to govern-
mental agencies authorized to supply credit
to members

Mercerizers Group, Temporary limitation of
machine operation of the — of the — In-
Industry in respect to the production of
Combed Yarn

Pajama Manufacturers, Temporarily placed
under

Productive machinery, Approving exemption
from Order curtailing the use of — Knitters
of Underwear

Productive machinery, Exemption from limi-
tation in the operation of

Productive machinery, Limiting hours of
operation of

Productive Machinery, Partial approval of
Order curtailing

Rayon Weaving Industry, Temporary placing
under

Reports, Regulations for registration of ma-
chinery and filing of monthly — in Finish-
ing, Thread Manufacturing and Yarn Mer-
cerizing Branches of the — Industry

Rubber Tire Yarns, Extension of stay limit-
ing Machine Hours in the — Industry as
applying to

Silk Industry, Temporary placing under

Stay, Disapproval of exception and termina-
tion of — under the code of Fair Competi-
tion for the — Industry

7-16-33
8- 4-33
8- 4-33
8- 4-33
12- 4-33
1-29-34

12-18-33
1-23-34

2-23-34
7-26-33

12- 2-33

8-29-34

1-10-34
7-26-33

6-22-34
6- 5-34
6- 8-34
5-22-34
5-25-34
7-26-34
7-14-33

1-15-34

11-13-33
7-15-33

11- 6-33

VII
I

XVI
V

XII

XIV

II
I

728
726
727
661
768

704

781

717
722

693

533

773

723

658
813
817
980
983
569
19

777

655
20

685

593

Industry

Cotton Textile — Continued.

Stay, Extending termination date of — limit-
ing machine hours in — Industry

Stay of code provisions as to productive ma-
chinery operation for the — Industry

Supplement, ISlo. 1, for Cotton Converting

All-Cotton Clothing Linings Division

Clothiers' Linings I)ivision

Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades

Fabrics Division

Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Division...

Interlinings Division

Shirtings Division

Wash Goods Division

Throwing Industry, Temporary placing under.
Wide Bed Sheeting Group, Temporary limi-
tation of hours of machine operation in the

— of the — Industrv

Cotton Thread. (See Cotton Textile.)
Cotton Wrappings, Milk Filtering Materials and
the Dairy Products (see also Milk Filtering
Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton

Wrappings) :

Cotton Warps Division. (See Wool Textile

Amendment, ISo. 1.)
Cotton, Yarn Dyers and Bleachers Division. (See

Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Counters, Grain Insoles, — , Fox Toes and Heels.
(See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)

Counter Type Ice-Cream Freezer

Country Grain Elevator, Wage Provision, Grant-
ing temporary stay of — for the

Coupon, Ticket and. (See Graphic Arts.)

Covered Button

Covered Carpet Padding Division. (See Light

Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Covering, Floor — Division. (See Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade.)
Cover Manufacturing. (See Graphic Arts.)
Cover, Mattress — Division. (See Light Sewing

Industry, except Garments.)
Covers, Ready- Made Furniture Slip — Manufac-
turing (see also Ready-Made Furniture Slip

Covers Manufacturing)

Crab, Blue (.see also Fishery Supplement, No. 5)_.
Crane, Electric Overhead — Subdivision. (»See
Machinerv and Allied Products Amendment,
No. 3.)
Crane, Shovel, Dragline and (see also Shovel, Drag-
line and Crane)

Cream Can, Milk and Ice — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 30)

Cream Cone, Ice (see also Ice Cream Cone)

Creation of the National Recovery Review Board. .
Cricket. (>See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Crossarm Division (see also Lumber and Timber
Products Amendment, No. 14.)

Crown Manufacturing

Crucible, Plumbago (see also Plumbago Crucible) .

93080—34 33

Date

Volume

11-27-33

III

7-20-33
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34

IV
V
V
V

1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
7-14-33

V
V
V
V

1-23-34

4-19-34

5- 5-34

9-25-34

XVII

3-16-34

VIII

2-16-34
5- 5-34

VI
X

11- 8-33

5-17-34
6- 4-34
3- 7-34

VII

11- 1-33
10-23-33

II
II

Page

658

691
713
720

718

719
721
724
722
723
20

784

307

13
503

527
747

563

481
177
709

243

594

Code

No.

109

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

76
452
511
296
370

427

78
79

494

256

358

Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Indus-
tries

Amendment, No. 1

Cold Laid Bituminous Concrete Division,
Approving

Cost Accounting, Extending time to file a —
system and a list of hazardous occupations. _
Industrial Sand Division, Administrative ap-
proval of — of the

Crusher, Rock and Ore — Subdivision. {See Ma-
chinery and Allied Products.)

Crusher, Rock — Manufacturing (see also Rock
Crusher Manufacturing)

Crushers, Oyster Shell (see also Oyster Shell
Crushers)

Culvert, Corrugated Rolled-Metal — Pipe (see
also Corrugated Rolled-Metal Culvert Pipe)

Cup, Fluted — Pan Liner and Lace Paper (see also
Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper)

Cup, Open Paper Drinking — and Round Nesting
Paper Food Container (see also Open Paper
Drinking Cup and Round Nesting Paper Food
Container)

Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and Horse
Hair Dressing

Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Division. (5ee

Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

Curtain, Nottingham Lace (see also Nottingham
Lace Curtain)

Curtain, Novelty — , Draperies, Bedspreads, and
Novelty Pillow (see also Novelty Curtain,
Draperies, Bedspreads, and Novelty Pillow)

Custom, Retail — Fur Manufacturing Trade
(see also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)

Custom Tailoring, Merchant and (see also Mer-
chant and Custom Tailoring)

Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters' and
Paperhangers' Tool Manufacturing and As-
sembling (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 10)

Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small Staple Manu-
facturing (see a/soFabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing an Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 40)

Cutting Die Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 35)

Cutting, Glassware — and Decorating Division.
(*See American Glassware.)

Cutting, SchifHi, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop (see
also SchifHi, the Hand Machine Emljroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop
Cutting)

Cycle Jobbers Division. (*See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)

Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll

Amendment, No. 1

Classification of members

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of_.

11-10-33
8-24-34

4- 4-34

4-12-34

12-27-33

11- 1-33

6- 2-34
8-27-34
2-17-34

3-26-34
5-14-34

11- 1-33

11- 1-33
9-25-34
7-31-34

3-26-34

7- 6-34
6- 8-34

2- 2-34

3-23-34
7-20-34
8-17-34
8- 1-34

II
XV

XI
XVI

VII

VIII
X

II
II

XVII

XIV

VIII
XIII

VIII

XIII

XIV

641
423

891

915

707

231

125

175

567
139

253

263
435

823

495^

691

13J

39;
42{
671
59C

595

Code

No.

Industrj'

Date

Volume

Page

252

Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper Container

2- 1-34

Amendment, No. 1

9- 8-34

XVI

303

Cypress Division. {See Lumber and Timber

Products.)

Daily Newspaper Publishing and Printing. {See

Graphic Arts.)

288

Daily Newspaper Publishing Business

2-17-34

VII

Amendment, No. 1

2-24-34

VII

639

Newspaper Industrial Board, Additional

Members on the

5-28-34

796

Newspaper Industrial Board, Cancellation of

Order adding two memt)ers to the

7-25-34

XIV

567

Stay of effective date for certain division

2-26-34

883

396

Dairy Products, Milk Filtering Materials and the
— Cotton Wrappings {see aho Milk Filtering
Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton

Wraiinings)

4-19-34

307

140

I J •■*■■• ^ / — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ________ — ___

Dampproofing, Waterproofing — Caulking Com-
pounds, and Concrete Floor Treatments Manu-
facturing {see also Waterproofing, Dampproof-
ing Caulking Compounds, and Concrete Floor

Treatments Manufacturing)

11-27-33

III

497

490

Date, Imported — Packing {see also Imported

Date Packing)

7-22-34

XIII

217

Decalcomania and Transparency. {See Graphic

Arts.)

Decorating Glassware Cutting and — Division.

{See American Glassware.)

Decorative, Domestic — Linens Branch. {See

Novelty Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads, and

Novelty Pillows Amendment, No. 2.)

Decorative Fabrics, Upholstery and — Division.

See (Wholesaling or Distributing Trade).

Delegation of Authority. {See Administration;

Executive Orders.)

Delivery, Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment —

Bag Division. (.S'ee Paper Bag Manufacturing.)

482

Dental Goods and Equipment Industry and Trade .

7-13-34

XIII

Dental, Industrial, Jewelers' and — Brush Manu-

facturers' Division. {See Brush Manufactur-

217

ing-)
Dental Laboratory

1-22-34
10-20-33

283

Devices, Marking {see also Marking Devices)

Diamond Core Drill Manufacturing {see also

Machinerv and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 9).--l

5-31-34
3- 8-34

XI
VII

597

323

Die Casting Manufacturing

527

Amendment, No. 1

8-29-34

XVI

199

Die, Cutting — Manufacturing (.see also Fabri-

cated Metal Products Manufacturing and

Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-

ment, No. 35)

6- 8-34

691

221

Die. Metal Hat — and Wood Hat Block {see also

Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block)

1-23-34

347

Diesel Engine Manufacturing {see also Machinery

and Allied Products Supjilement, No. 40)

8- 1-34

XIV

493

122

Die, Special Tool — and Machine Shop (.see also

Special Tool Die and Machine Shop)

11-17-33

III

187

250 1

Die, Wire, Rod and Tube {see also Wire, Rod and

Tube Die)

2- 1-34

Dioxide, Carbon (see also Chemical Manufactur-

ing SuiJjjlement, No. 2)

5- 4-34

723

596

Code
No.

Industry

246
247
391

334
240

110

297

223

508

176
375

380
201

Disc, Paper — Milk Bottle Cap (see also Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap)

Dish, Food — and Pulp and Paper Plate (see also
Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate)

Disinfectant, Insecticide and — Manufacturing
(see also Insecticide and Disinfectant Manu-
facturing)

Dismissal, Prohibiting — of employees for report-
ing alleged violation of approved Codes of Fair
Competition

Dispensing, Beverage — Equipment (see also
Beverage Dispensing Equipment)

Display, Advertising — Installation (see also Ad-
vertising Display Installation)

Display, Advertising Metal Sign and — Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 17)

Display, Board, Cork Bulletin and — Manufac-
turers Division. (See Cork.)

Distillation, Hardwood (see also Hardwood Dis-
tillation)

Distilled Spirits (Labor Provisions)

Distilled Spirits Rectifying

Distributing, Advertising — Trade (see aZso Adver-
tising Distributing Trade)

Distributing, Athletic Goods — Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 13)

Distributing, Charcoal and Package Fuel — Trade
(see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 19)

Distributing, Construction Machinery — Trade
(see also Construction Machinerv Distributing
Trade) 1

Distributing, Fur Wholesaling and — Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 11)

Distributing, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing
Products, Heating Products and/or — Pipe, Fit-
tings, and Valves (see also Industry of Wholesale
Plumbing Products, Heating Products and/or
Distributing Pipe, Fittings, and Valves)

Distributing, Paper — Trade (see also Paper Dis-
tributing Trade)

Distributing, Roofing'Granule Manufacturing and
(see also Roofing Granule Manufacturing and
Distributing)

Distributing, Sheet Metal — Trade (see also Whole
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
16)

Distributing, Used Textile Machinery and Acces-
sories — Trade (see also Used Textile Machinery
and Accessories Distributing Trade)

Distributing, Wholesaling or — Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade)

Distributing, Woolens and Trimmings — Trade
(see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 14)

2- 1-34
2- 1-34

4- 6-34

5-15-34

3-16-34

VIII

1-30-34

4-20-34

1-10-33
3-21-34
5- 3-34

VIII
IX

2-17-34

VII

7-17-34

Volume

XIII

8- 7-34

1-23-34

6- 9-34

8-25-34

12-23-33

3-31-34

7-27-34

XIV

4- 4-34

1-12-34

7-23-34

XIV

597

Industry

Distribution, Industry of Collective Manufactur-
ing for Door-To-Door {see also Industry of Col-
lective Manufacturing for Door-To-Door Dis-
tribution)

Distributors, Industrial Supplies and Machinery
— Trade {see also Industrial Supplies and Ma-
chinery Distributors Trade)

Distributors, Surgical — Trade (see also Surgical
Distributors Trade)

Distributors, Tire Manufacturers and — , Agree-
ment among

Dock, Coal {see also Coal Dock)

Documents, Certification and Exemplification of
— , Rules and Regulations governing

Documents, prescribing rules for certification of__.

Dog and Long Haired Fur Dyers Division. {See
Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing.)

Dog Food

Dolomite Division. {See Lime Industrj^ Amend-
ment, No. 1.)

Domestic Freight Forwarding

Door, Cold Storage — Manufacturing {see also
Cold Storage Door Manufacturing)

Door, Rolling Steel (see also Rolling Steel Door)..

Door, Shower {see also Shower Door)

Door-To-Door, Industry of Collective Manufac-
turing for — Distribution {see also Industry of
Collective Manufacturing for Door-To-Door
Distribution)

Door, Upward-Acting (see also Upward-Acting
Door)

Dowel (see also Wood Turning and Shaping Indus-
tries Supplement, No. 1)

Dowel Pin Manufacturing

Dragline, Shovel, — and Crane (see also Shovel,
Dragline, and Crane)

Dramatic, Legitimate Full Length — and Musical
Theatrical (see also Legitimate Full Length
Dramatic and Musical Theatrical)

Dramatic, Play and — Text Publishing Division.
{See Book Publishing.)

Draperies, Novelty Curtain, — Bedspreads and
Novelty Pillow (see also Novelty Curtain, Dra-
peries, Bedspreads and Novelty Pillow)

Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 22)

Drapery and Upholstery Trimming

Amendment, No. 1

Extension of the Code for a period of three

months

Home work, Extension of time permitting

Drapery, Curtain and — Fabrics Division. (<See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. L)

Drapery, Upholstery and — Textile {see also Up-
holstery and Drapery Textile)

Dress, Cotton Wash — Manufacturers Division.
{See Cotton Garments.)

Dressings, Surgical {see also Surgical Dressings)

Date

8- 3-34

10-23-33

8-24-34

4-19-34
3-16-34

4-11-34
11-18-33

5-31-34

12-18-33

7-11-34

12-21-33

5-19-34

8- 3-34

8-11-34

8-20-34
5-22-34

11- 8-33
8-16-33

11- 1-33

5- 9-34
1-16-34
7-17-34

7-23-34
4-25-34

11-27-33
1-27-34

Volume

Page-

XIV

IX
VIII

III

XIII

XIV

XV
X

II
I

V
XIII

XIV

III

147

882
99

910
656

175

31
297
253

549
329

563
81

263

793
225
353

560
933

259

485

598

Code
No.

Industry

459
331

423

159

34
407

404

Dress Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Classification, Prescribing rules for

Definition of areas, hours and wages for the

— Industry

Inter-Code Agency created with the Coat
and Suit Industry to handle jurisdictional

disputes

Stay for the — Industry and Cotton Gar-
ment Industry

Wage differentials, Extending time to report

Wage differentials. Extension of time to

report on

Dress, Milliner}^ and — Trimming Braid and
Textile (see also Millinery and Dress Trimming

Braid and Textile)

Drill, Diamond Core — Manufacturing (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 9)--

Drink, Bottled Soft (see also Bottled Soft Drink)
Drinking, Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped —
Stra'w, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)

Drive, Multiple V-Belt (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 30)

Drop-forged Wrenches (Alloy) Division. (»See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 15.)

Drop Forging

Amendment, No. 1

Cost Accounting, Approving uniform sys-
tem of

Drug, Retail — Trade (see also Retail Drug

Trade)

Drum, Standard Steel Barrel and — Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 26)

Dry and Polishing Mop Manufacturing

Dry, Banana and — Cleaner or Garment Deliv-
ery Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Manufac-
turing.)
Dry Cleaning, Laundry and — Machinery Manu-
facturing (see also Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Machinery Manufacturing)

Dry Color

Amendment, No. 1

Dryer, Kiln, Cooler and — Manufacturing (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 21).'

Dry Goods Cotton Batting

Dry Goods, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
salihg or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.

8)...

Dry Ground Mica Division. (See Mica.)
Dry Transfer Manufacturers. (*See Graphic
Arts.)

10-31-33
4-10-34
9-27-34

12-14-33

10- 8-34

12-14-33

8-24-34

7- 9-34

10-21-33

5-31-34

6- 7-34

3-14-34
7-13-34

5-10-34
8- 1-34

8-27-34

10-21-33

5-16-34
12-15-33

10- 3-33
4-25-34
9-14-34

6-12-34
4-21-34

5-14-34

Volume

XVII

XIII

XI
XI

VIII
XIII

XIV

XVI

IX
XVI

XII
IX

599

Industiy

Dyeing, Cleaning and — Trade (see also Clean-
ing and Dj'eing Trade)

Dyeing, Rayon and Silk — and Printing {see also

Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing)

Temporary Code Approved

Dj'ers, Cotton and Rajon Tubular Knit Goods —
and Finishers Division. {See Textile Processing
Amendment, No. 3.)

Earthenware Manufacturing

Clay Flower Pot Division

Earthenware Division

Stoneware Division

Amendment, No. 1

Cost finding, Approving method of

Earth, Fuller's — Producing and Marketing {see
also Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing) _ .
Effect on Cooperatives of Codes of Fair Competi-
tion

Elastic, Woven — Division. {See Narrow Fab-
rics.)
Electrical Contracting {see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 6)

Electrical Manufacturing

Signalling Apparatus Subdivision, Stay

granted to the

Supplement, No. 1, for Refrigeration

Supplement, No. 2, for Portable Electric

Lamp and Shade

Wire and Cable Subdivision, Granting ex-
emption to the

Wire and Cable Subdivision, Granting per-
manent stay of certain provisions to the

Electrical, Structural and — Division. {See

Slate.)
Electrical Supplies Division. {See Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 20.)
Electrical Wholesale Trade {see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 20)

Electric and Neon Sign

Electric Hoist and Monorail Manufacturing

Electric Industrial Truck Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 4)

Electric Lamp, Portable — and Shade {see also
Electrical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 2) . .
Electric Overhead Crane Subdivision. {See Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Amendment, No.
3.)

Electric Storage and Wet Primary Battery

Amendment, No. 1

Electro Plating and Metal Polishing and Metal
Finishing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 46)

Electrotyping and Stereotyping

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Continuing in effect as a separate code

Standard Scale, Amendment to

Elevator, Country Grain — , Granting temporarj^
stay of wage provision for the

Date

Volume

11- 8-33

12-21-33
7-22-33

IV
I

3- 8-34
3- 8-34
3- 8-34
3- 8-34
8-31-34
9- 5-34

VII
VII
VII
VII
XVI
XVI

3-23-34

VIII

2-17-34

VII

4-19-34
8- 4-33

4-21-34
6- 9-34

IX
XI

6-27-34

XII

3-13-34

VIII

4- 9-34

8-13-34
8-24-34
7-13-34

XIII

1-31-34

6-27-34

XJI

10- 3-33
7-27-34

XIV

8-22-34
12-23-33
2-17-34
8-23-34
4-21-34
8-23-34

XV
IV

VII

XV
IX

9-25-34

XVII

Page

547

311

718

513
513
513
513
241
554

377

705

849
43

927
715

501

867
908

525
131
115

751
501

499
147

585
415
623
411
928
720

503

600

Code
No.

Industry

Date Volume

Page

Elevator, Lift Truck and Portable — Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 36)

Elevator Manufacturing (see also Construction
Supplement, No. 3)

Embroidery and Lace Division. (See Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade.)
276 Embroidery, Pleating, Stitching and Bonnaz and
Hand (see also Pleating, Stitching and Bonnaz

and Hand Embroidery)

256 Embroidery, SchifTli, the Hand Machine — and
the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting
(see also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cut-
ting)

Embroidery, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
23)

Emergency, Industrial — Committee, Creation
of (see also Industrial Emergency Committee) _ .

Empty Picture Frame Division. (See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)

Enameled Cast Iron Plumbing Fixtures Division.
(See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Enameled Ware, Vitreous — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 43)

Enameling, Porcelain — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 13)

186 End Grain Strip Wood Block

Amendment, No. 1

Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Act

Engine, Diesel — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
40)

Engineering, Chemical — Equipment (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 23)

Engineering, Chemical — Equipment Subdivision
(see also Machinery and Allied Products
Amendment, No. 3.)

Engine, Hoisting — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
19)

Engine, Steam — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinerv and Allied Products Supplement, No.

16)...:

180 Engraving, Photo (see also Photo Engraving)

Engraving, Steel and Copperplate — and Print-
ing. (See Graphic Arts.)
324 Engraving, Textile Print Roller (see also Textile

Print Roller Engraving)

220 Envelope

Envelope, Church — System (see Graphic Arts.)

6-23-34
3-21-34

8-24-34

7-22-34

3-31-34

12-30-33

8-16-34

2- 1-34

2-23-34

8- 1-34

7- 5-34

6-12-34

6-11-34
12-23-33

3- 8-34
1-23-34

XII
VIII

2-10-34 VI

2- 2-34 VI

6-30-34 XII

461

803

403

133

615
621

XIII

VII

XIV

XII

709

749
511
335

652

708

493

573

XII

XI
IV

VII
V

417

747
429

539
331

601

Industry

Envelope Machine Manufacturing. (See also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.

31) :

Envelope, Transparent Bag and — Division.
{See Transparent Materials Converters.)

Equipment, Artistic Lighting — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 37)

Equipment, Automotive Parts and — Manufac-
turing (see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing)

Equipment, Bakery — Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 29)_.l

Equipment, Beater and Jordan and Allied (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 7)

Equipment, Beauty and Barber — and Supplies
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 4)

Equipment, Beauty and Barber Shop Mechanical
— Manufacturing (see also Beauty and Barber
Shop Mechanical Equipment Manufacturing) . .

Equipment, Beverage Dispensing (see also Bever-
age Dispensing Equipment)

Equipment, Business Furniture, Storage • — and
Filing Supply (see also Business Furniture, Stor-
age Equipment and Filing Supply)

Equipment, Bottling Machinery and — Manufac-
turing (see also Bottling Machinery and Equip-
ment Manufacturing)

Equipment, Chemical Engineering (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
23).

Equipment, Chemical Engineering — Subdivision.
(See Machinery and Allied Products Amend-
ment, No. 3)

Equipment, Conveyor and Material Preparation
— Manufacturing (see also Machinery and Al-
lied Products Supplement, No. 22)

Equipment, Dental Goods and — Industrj^ and
Trade (see also Dental Goods and Equipment
Industry and Trade)

Equipment, Fabric Auto — Division. (See Light
Sewing Lidustry Except Garments.)

Equipment, Farm (see also Farm Equipment)

Equipment, Foundry (see also Foundry Equip-
ment)

Equipment, Industrial Oil Burning — Manufac-
turing (see also Industrial Oil Burning Equip-
ment Manufacturing)

Equipment, Industrial Safety — Industry and In-
dustrial Safety Equipment Trade (see also In-
dustrial Safety Equipment Industry and Indus-
trial Safety Equipment Trade)

Equipment, Machine Tool and — Distributing
Trade (see also Machine Tool and Equipment
Distributing Trade)

Equipment, Marine — Manufacturing (see also
Marine Equipment, Manufacturing)

Date

7-20-34

6-28-34

11- 8-33

7-13-34

5-14-34

4- 4-34

2-16-34
3-16-34

11- 4-33

4- 4-34

7- 5-34

6-19-34
7-13-34

10- 3-33

2- 6-34

7-30-34
3 -1-34

Volume

XIII

XII

XIII

VI
VIII

IX
XII

XII
XIII

VI
XIV

VII

11-27-33 III
8-27-34 I XVI

Pag«

659

509

599

595

871

803

569
59

383

573

445

489
255

421

485
]

602

Code
No.

Industry

85
257

385

197

397

279
158

505

455
146

Equipment, Office — Manufacturing (see also
Office Equipment Manufacturing)

Equipment, Painters and Paperhangers Tool —
Section. (See Cutlery, Manicure Implement
and Painters and Paperhangers Tool Manu-
facturing and Assembling Supplement.)

Equipment, Petroleum — Industry and Trade
(American) (see also Petroleum Equipment In-
dustry and Trade (American))

Equipment, Printing — Industry and Trade (see
also Printing Equipment Industry and Trade)..

Equipment, Prison — ■ Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 39)

Equipment, Railroad Special Track — Manufac-
turing (see also Railroad Special Track Elqiiip-
ment Manufacturing)

Equipment, Pulverizing Machinery and (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 15)

Equipment, Retail Farm — Trade (see also Retail
Farm Equipment Trade)

Equipment, Rolling Mill Machinery and (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 14)

Equipment, School Supplies and — Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 12)

Equipment, Spray Painting and Finishing —
Manufacturing (see also Spray Painting and
Finishing Equipment Manufacturing)

Equipment, Steam Heating (see also Steam Heat-
ing Equipment) '.

Equipment, Stone Finishing Machinery and (see
also Stone Finishing Machinery and Equip-
ments)

Equipment, Waterpower (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 13)

Eraser, Blackboard and Blackboard — Manufac-
turing (see also Blackboard and Blackboard
Eraser Manufacturing)

Establishment and use of Official N. R. A. Bulle-
tin Board

Establishment of Trade Zones. (See Fertilizer.)

Etciiing, Metal (see also Metal Etching)

Excelsior and Excelsior Products

Production control. Extension of the provi-
sions for

Exchange, Stock — Firms (see also Stock Exchange
Firms)

Executive Orders:

Administration, Providing for notice of pro-
ceedings and matters in the — of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act

Administrator, Appointment of — and Special

Industrial Recovery Board

Administrator, Delegating further functions
and powers to the — for Industrial
Recovery

Date

Volume

11- 4-33

11- 2-33

2- 2-34

7- 5-34

XII

4- 6-34

6- 9-34

1- 6-34

6- 7-34

7- 5-34

XII

4-19-34

2-12-34

12-15-33

6- 7-34

8-23-34

1- 6-34

6- 4-34
12- 7-33

III

7- 2-34

XII

11- 4-33

12-21-33

6-16-33

12-30-33

603

Code

No.

Industry

Executive Orders — Continued.

Artificial Flower and Feather, Denial of Ap-
plication of Kaplan Brothers for exemption
from — Industry

Baking Industry, Staying effective date and
increasing time for the Code Authority to
file reports

Bribery, Commercial — provisions to be in-
cluded in codes heretofore approved

Central Statistical Board, Appointment of _ _

Central Statistical Board, Enumeration of
function

Central Statistical Board, Providing Addi-
tional funds

Certification, Prescribing Rules for — of
Documents

Coat and Suit, Denial of application of
Associated Cloak and Suit Manufacturers
of Portland, Orcg., for exemptions from
the — Industry

Coat and Suit, Denial of application of Con-
necticut Garment Manufacturers Associa-
tion for exemptions from the — Industry.

Code Administration, Making provisions for
a clause in codes of fair competition re-
lating to collection of expense

Code Authority, Appointment of Hugh S.
Johnson to serve temporarily as member
of each

Codes of Fair Competition, Prohibiting dis-
missal of employees for reporting alleged
violations

Construction, Appointing Chairman for Plan-
ning and Adjustment Board for the

Contractors, Compliance by Government —
with approved codes of fair competition.

Contracts, Government — and Contracts in-
volving the use of Government Funds

Cooperative organizations. Defining effect
of certain provisions in the Codes of Fair
Competition upon

Cooperatives, Effect on — of Codes of Fair
Competition

Corsets and Brassiere, Denial of application
of Gen-Dandy Garter Co. for exemptions
from the — Industry

Cotton Textile, Cordage and Twine Industry
temporarily placed under the — Industry..

Cotton Textile, Denial of applic^ation by —
Industry for further exemption from " Ma-
chine Hours" on tire yarns and fabrics

Cotton Textile, Denial of application of
Alabama Mills Co. for exemptions from
the — Industry

Cotton Textile, Denial of application of
Crystal Springs Bleachery for exemptions
from the — Industry

Cotton Textile, Denial of application of
Dwight Manufacturing Co. for exempt-
tions from the — Industry

Cotton Textile, Denial of applications for ex-
emption from — Industry ...

11- 4-33

6-16-34

11-27-33
7-27-33

5- 4-34
5-25-34

11-18-33

10-11-33
9- 7-33
4-14-34
9-29-33

5-15-34

6- 6-34
8-10-33
3-14-34

10-23-33
2-17-34

9-18-33
7-27-33

11- 6-33
8- 4-33
8- 4-33

8- 4-33

12- 4-33

Volume

XII

III
I

III

VIII

VII

I
I

I
III

Page

701

611

659
724

947

953

656

735
731

879
733

949

789
729
859

698
705

732
725

702

728

726

727
661

604

Code
No.

Industry-

Executive Orders — Continued.

Cotton Textile, Disapproval of exception and
termination of stay under the code of fair
competition for the — Industry

Cotton Textile, Extending termination date of
stay limiting machine hours in — Industry.

Cotton Textile, Extension of stay limiting
machine hours in — Industry as applying
to rubber-tire yarns

Cotton Textile, Modification of Executive
Order of July 27, 1933, placing the Cordage
and Twine Industry temporarily under —
Industry

Cotton Textile, National Council of Pajama
Manufacturers temporarily placed under
the ■ — Industry

Delegation of Authority, Rules and Regula-
tions under Section 10 (a) and — under
Section 2 (b) of the National Industrial
Recovery Act

Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act

Federal Alcohol Control Administration,
Delegating further functions and powers
to the

Garment Manufacturers, International Asso-
ciation of — temporarily placed under
Cotton Textile Industry

Government contracts and contracts involv-
ing the use of Government funds. Providing
price tolerance and compliance procedure _

Hearings, Authorization of Administrator to
appoint personnel, fix compensations, and
conduct

Homeworkers, Application of Labor provi-
sions of Codes to

Hosiery manufacturers, Temporary approval
given to certain provisions of a code of fair
competition to be submitted by national
association of

Industrial Emergency Committee, Amend-
ment to order creating

Industrial Emergencv Committee, Creation
of 1

Industrial Emergency Committee, Further
amendment of the order creating

Labor provisions, Application of — of Codes
of Fair Competition affecting apprentice
training

Labor Provisions, Prescribing Rules and Reg-
ulations for the Interpretation and Appli-
cation of Certain — of Code of Fair Com-
petition as they may affect Handicapped
Workers

Lumber and Timber Products, Denial of
application of Greensboro Lumber Com-
pany for exemptions from the — Industry. _

Modify Agreements, Authorizing Admin-
istrator to — entered into or approved by
the President under Title I of the National
Industrial Recoverv Act

11- 6-33
11-27-33

11-13-33

10-20-33
7-26-33

10-14-33
2- 1-34
2-23-34

8-21-34

7-26-33

6-29-34

7-15-33
5-15-34

7-26-33
8-31-34
6-30-34
9-27-34

6-27-34

2-17-34
10-20-33

11-22-33

Volume

III
III

II
I

VII

XII

V
X

XVI

XII

XVII

XII
VII

II
III

Page

685
668

655

695
723

646
652
708

624

722

616

763
950

719
519
621
462

613

706
696

657

605

Code

No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Executive Orders — Continued.

National Industrial Recovery Board, Crea-
tion of the (see also National Industrial
Recovery Board)

National Industrial Recovery, Expenditures
out of allocations from the appropriation
for

National Labor Board, Continuance of the
— , Etc

National Labor Relations Board, Creation of.

National Recovery Review Board, Abolition
of

Petroleum, Administration of the — In-
dustry given to Secretary of the Interior. _

Petroleum, Prohibition of transportation in
interstate and foreign commerce of — and
the products thereof unlawfully produced
or withdrawn from storage

Petroleum, Prohibition of transportation in
interstate and foreign commerce of — and
the products thereof unlawfully produced
or withdrawn from storage (with authori-
zation)

President's Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and service trades in
towns of less than 2,500 population

President's Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
tension of the

President's Reemplovment Agreement, Ex-
tension to April 30", 1934

Reemployment Agreement, Exemption from
the President's — of employers in towns
of less than 2,500 population

Reemployment Agreement, Modification of
President's

Retail Trade, Extension of effective date of
Code of Fair Competition for the

Review Board, Creation of the National
Recovery

Review Board, Funds for the National Re-
covery

Secretary of Agriculture and Administrator
for Industrial Recovery, Delegating power
for joint code approval, etc

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of Ex-
ecutive Orders which Delegated to the —
Certain Authority under the National
Industrial Recovery Act

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of
Executive Orders which Delegated to the
— certain Authority under the National
Industrial Recovery Act

Secretary of Agriculture, Continuing in effect
the Authority Delegated to the — bv Ex-
ecutive Order No. 6182 1

Secretary of Agriculture, Delegation of certain
functions and powers to

Secretary of the Interior, Delegation of
authority under Section 9 of the National
Industrial Recovery Act

Service Trades or Industries, Local codes for
uncodified

9-27-34

3-27-34

12-16-33
6-29-34

6-30-34

8-29-33

7-11-33

7-14-33

5-15-34

4-14-34

12-19-33

10-23-33

10-11-33

11-27-33

3- 7-34

3- 9-34

6-29-34
1- 8-34

1-20-34

7-21-33
6-26-33

6-30-34
&-28-34

XVII

VIII

VI
XII

XII

III

VII
VII

XII

VI
VI

XII
XII

463

863

648
617

622

730

713

714

952
881
623

699
734
660
709
710

620
649

647

645
712

623
615

606

Code

No.

Industry

369

Executive Orders — Continued.

Service Trades or Industries, Partial Suspen-
sion of Codes for

Silk and Rayon Dyeing and Printing Indus-
try, Temporary approval given to certain
section of a submitted code of fair compe-
tition for the — Industry

Special Adviser on Foreign Trade, Establish-
ing the office of

Statistical, Providing for Submission of —
Information by Persons subject to Codes

of Fair Competition

Stay, Authority granted to Administrator to
— application of codes within 10 days after

effective date

Tariff relief. Procedure to be followed for —
under Section 3 (e) of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Act

Territories, Delegating authority to the Ad-
ministrator to enter into agreements for

Textile Finishing Industry temporarily placed

under Cotton Textile Industry

Textile Labor Relations Board, Creation of

the

Tire Manufacturers and Distributors, Agree-
ment among

Underwear and Allied Products Industry
temporarily placed under Cotton Textile

Industry

Underwear and Allied Products Manufac-
turing, Extension of stay for — Industry.
Upholstery and Drapery Textile, Further ex-
tension of time for certain manufacturers
to elect not to be bound under the code of

fair competition for the • — Industry

Exemplification, Certification and — of Docu-
ments, Rules and Regulations governing

Exemption, Amendment to the — from the Presi-
dent's Reemployment Agreement in towns less

than 2,500 population

Exemption, Granting limited — from provisions
of Codes of Fair Competition in connection with

sales to Hospitals

Exemption, Granting permanent stay of — from
Codes of Fair Competition in connection with

sales to Hospitals for certain Industries

Exemption, Granting Sheltered Workshops Con-
ditional — from Codes of Fair Competition

Exemptions from the President's Reemployment
Agreement of employers in towns less than 2,500

in population

Exemptions, Rules and regulations concerning
modifications of and — from approved Codes of

Fair Competition

Exemption, Stay of order granting limited — from
provisions of codes of fair competition in con-
nection with sales to hospitals

Expanding and Specialty Paper Products

Date

Volume

5-26-34

7-22-33

3-23-34

VIII

12- 7-33

III

7-15-33

10-23-33

6-27-34

XII

7-21-33

9-26-34

XVII

4-19-34

7-21-33

10-20-33

12-11-33

4-11-34

5-15-34

1-23-34

3- 3-34

VII

3- 3-34

VII

10-23-33

5- 5-34

2- 2-34
3-26-34

VI
VIII

Page

954

718
861

662

715

700
612
716
459

882

717
697

686
910

952

782

726

727

699

957

659
553

607

Code
No.

Industry

374

Expense, Governing collection of — of Code Ad-
ministration {see also Code Administration)

Extinguishing Fire — Appliance Manufacturing
{see also Fire Extinguishing Appliance Manu-
facturing)

Extract, Tanning {see also Tanning Extract)

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and

Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Appendix, No. 1, for Fly Swatter Manufac-
turing

Expenses of Code Administration, Terminat-
ing exemption relevant to collection of

Supplement, No. 1, for Metallic Wall Structure

Industrial Subdivision

Supplement, No. 2, for Hand Chain Hoist

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 3, for Chain Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 4, for Electric Industrial

Truck Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 5, for Railway Car Appliances
Supplement, No. 6, for Shoe Shank Manufac-
turing

Supplement, No. 7, for Tool and Implement

Manufacturing

Axe Division

Hammers Division

Hatchet Division

Scythe and Snathe Division

Shovel and Post Hole Digger Division. _.

Steel Goods Division

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 8, for Hack Saw Blade Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 9, for Forged Tool Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 10, for Cutlery, Manicure
Implement and Painters and Paperhangers

Tool Manufacturing and Assembling

Manicure Implement Section

Painters and Paperhangers Tool Equip-
ment Section

Pocket Knife Section

Scissors and Shears Section

Straight Razor Section

Table and Trade Knife Section

Supplement, No. 11, for Tackle Block Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 12, for Power and Gang

Lawn Mower Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 13, for Porcelain Enameling

Manufacturing

Frit Division

Jobbing Shop Division

Sign Division

Table Top Division

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 14 for Non-Ferrous Hot
Water Tank Manufacturing

5-26-34

11- 4-33
3-29-34

11- 2-33
6- 1-34
6-27-34

9- 7-34

7-19-34

1-10-34

1-30-34
1-31-34

1-31-34
2- 9-34

2-21-34

3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
9-19-34

3-17-34

3-24-34

3-26 34
3-26-34

3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34

3-26-34

3-26-34
8- 8-34

3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
9-27-34

4- 4-34

II
IX

XI
XII

XVI

XIII

V
V

V
VI

VII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XVII

VIII

VIII
VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII

VIII
XV

IX
IX
IX
TX
IX
XVII

Page

987

511
1

327
373
311

413

765

703

727
739

751
637

677

747
747
747
747
747
747
747
137

779

811

823
823

823
823
823
823

823

849

837
205

749
749
749
749
749
267

775

608

Code
No.

Industry

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing, etc. —
Continued.

Supplement, No. 15 for Wrench Manufac-
turing

Adjustable Monkey Wrenches Division

Adjustable Pipe Wrenches Division

Adjustable Wrenches and Pliers Division

Adjustable Wrenches Division

Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs) Division,
Detachable Socket Wrenches Division__
Drop-forged Wrenches (Alloy) Division
Drop-forged Wrenches (Carbon) Division
Ratchet and Miscellaneous Wrenches

Division

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 16 for Snap Fastener Man-
ufacturing

Supplement, No. 17 for Advertising Metal

Sign and Display Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 18 For Screw Machine

Products Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Supplement, No. 19 For Cap Screw Manu-
facturing

Credit Terms, Approving uniform

Supplement, No. 20 For Machine Screw Nut

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 21 For Bright Wire Goods

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 22 For Drapery and Carpet

Hardware Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 23 For Machine Screw

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 24 For Wood Screw Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 25 For Steel Package Man-
ufacturing

Supplement, No. 26 For Standard Steel

Barrel and Drum Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 27 for Galvanized Ware

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 28 For Job Galvanizing

Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 29 For Washing Machine

Parts Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 30 for Milk and Ice Cream

Can Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 31 for Warm Air Pipe and

Fittings Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 32 for Hog Ring and Ringer

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 33 for Flexible Metal Hose

and Tubing Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 34 for Wire Rope and

Strand Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 35, for Cutting Die Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 36, for Lift Truck and Port-
able Elevator Manufacturing ..

Supplement, No. 37, for Artistic Lighting
Equipment Manufacturing

Date

4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34

IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX

4- 4-34
9- 6-34

IX
XVI

4- 6-34

4-20-34
10- 5-34

IX
XVII

4-28-34
5-16-34
9- 8-34

X
X

XVI

5- 3-34
10- 9-34

XVII

5- 5-34

5- 7-34

5- 9-34

5-10-34

5-16-34

5-17-34

5-18-34

5-22-34

5-24-34

6- 8-34

6-23-34

XII

6-28-34

XII

Volume

609

Industry

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing, etc. —
Continued.

Supplement, No. 38, for Complete Wire and

Iron Fence

Supplement, No. 39, for Prison Equipment

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 40, for Cut Tack, Wire Tack,

and Small Staple Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 41, for Open Steel Flooring

(Grating) Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 42, for Brass Forging Man-
ufacturing

Supplement, No. 43, for Vitreous Enameled

Ware Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 44, for Pulp and Paper Mill

Wire Cloth Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 45, for Hand Bag Frame

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 46, for Electro Plating and

Metal Polishing and Metal Finishing

Supplement, No. 47, for Pipe Tool Manufac-
turing

Supplement, No. 48, for Perforating Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 49, for Socket Screw Prod-
ucts Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 50, for Vise Manufacturing-
Supplement, No. 51, for Refrigeration Valves

and Fittings Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 52, for Tubular Split and

Outside Pronged Rivet Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 53, for Liquid Fuel Appli-
ance Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 54, for File Manufacturing.
Fabricating, Reinforcing Materials {see also Rein-
forcing Materials Fabricating)

Fabricating, Steel Plate (see also Steel Plate Fab-
ricating)

Fabricating, Structural Steel and Iron {see also

Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating)

Fabric Auto Equipment Division. {See Light

Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Fabric Shade, Woven Wood {see also Woven Wood

Fabric Shade)

Fabrics, Automobile — , Proofing and Backing

Division. {See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Fabrics, Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades —
Division. {See Cotton Textile Supplement,
No. 1.)
Fabrics, Curtain and Drapery — Division. {See

Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Fabrics, Leather Cloth and Lacquered — , Window-
Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Indus-
tries {see also Leather Cloth and Lacquered
Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Impregnated

Fabrics Industries)

Fabrics, Narrow {see also Narrow Fabrics)

Fabrics, Upholstery and Decorative — Division.

(See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Fabric, Slit — Manufacturing {see also Slit Fabric

Manufacturing)

Face, Window — Bag Division. (5ee Paper Bag
Manufacturing.)

93080—34 34

7- 3-34
7- 5-34

7- 6-34
7-11-34
7-19-34
7-22-34
7-30-34

8- 1-34
8-22-34
8-23-34
8-31-34

9- 1 34
9- 1-34

9- 6-34

9-22-34

9-24-34
10- 9-34

11-27-33

4r- 6-34

7-11-34

6-28-34

Volume

5- 3-34

2-27-34

1-16-34

XII

XIII

XITI

XIV

XVI

XVI
XVI

XVI

XVII

XVII
XVII

III

IX
XIII

XII

IX
VII

Page

545

561

495

559

645

709

421

463

585

601

437

451
465

479

405

419
445

285

233

161

607
387

245

610

Code
No.

238

248
39

197
243

206
30

426

143

Industry

341
245

305

512
393
326

Fan and Blower

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_

Fancy Fur Dyers Division. {See Fur Dressing
and Fur Dyeing.)

Fancy, Glazed and — Paper (see also Glazed and
Fancy Paper)

Farm Equipment

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Farming, Trout — , Eastern Section (see also
Fishery Supplement, No. 6)

Farm, Retail — Equipment Trade (see also Retail
Farm Equipment Trade)

Farmers', Definition of — and Consumers' Coop-
eratives

Fastener, Slide (see also Slide Fastener)

Fastener, Snap — Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 16)

Feather, Artificial Flower and (see also Artificial
Flower and Feather)

Federal Alcohol Control Administration, Delegat-
ing further functions and powers to the

Feldspar

Amendment, No. 1

Felt Base, Linoleum and — Manufacturers (see
also Linoleum and Felt Base Manufacturers)

Felt, Hair and Jute (see also Hair and Jute Felt)-.

Felt, Paper Makers' (see also Paper Makers' Felt) .

Felt. {See Hat Manufacturing.)

Felt, Wool — Manufacturing (see also Wool Felt
Manufacturing)

Fence, Complete Wire and Iron {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
38).

Date

Fertilizer

Zones, Establishment of Trade — for the —
Industry

Fiber and Metal Work Clothing Button Manu-
facturing

Fiber, Corrugated and Solid — Shipping Container
(see also Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping
Container)

Fibre Can and Tube

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Fibre Rug, Grass and — Manufacturing (see also,
Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing)

Fibre, Soft — Manufacturing (see also Soft Fibre
Manufacturing)

Fibre Wallboard

Field Athletics. {See Athletic Goods Manufac-
turing.)

File Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 54)

Filing, Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and — Supply (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply) ^

1-30-34
10- 5-34
8- 1-34"

2- 1-34
10- 3-33
12-21-33

5- 7-34

7-25-34

1- 6-34

5-18-34
1-31-34

4- 6-34

9-18-33

8-21-34
1-16-34
8-24-34

9-18-33

10-31-33

5-11-34

11-27-33

7- 3-34
10-31-33

2-26-34

3-17-34

2- 1-34
2-24-34
7- 6-34
9-11-34

8-27-34

4- 9-34
3-10-34

10- 9-34

11- 4-33

Volume

XVII

XIV

IV
X

XIV

X
V

I
II

III

XII

VII
VIII

VII

XIII

XVI

IX
VII

XVII

Page

575
329
591

41
489
657
527

345

977
635

811

381

624
153
429

389
199
129

535

545
119

718

155

1
285
237
343

273

565

445

383

611

Industry

Filing Supply {see also Business Furniture, Stor-
age Equipment and Filing Supply Supplement,
^o. 2)

Filter, Air (see also Machinery and Allied Prod-
ucts Supplement, No. 32)

Filtering Materials, Milk — and the Dairy Prod-
ucts Cotton Wrappings (see also Milk Filtering
Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton
Wrappings)

Filter, Water Softener and (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 28)

Findings, Leather and Shoe — Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 9)

Fine Goods. (See Cotton Textile.)

Finished Moulding Division. (See Picture Mould-
ing and Picture Frame.)

Finishers, Cotton and Rayon Tubular Knit Goods
Dyers and — Division. (See Textile Process-
ing Amendment, No. 3.)

Finishing Branch. (See Cotton Textile.)

Finishing, Electro Plating and Metal Polishing
and Metal Finishing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 46)

Finishing, Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal — and Metal Coating (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating)

Finishing, Marble Quarrying and (see also Marble
Quarrying and Finishing)

Finishing, Photographic and Photo (see also
Photographic and Photo Finishing)

Finishing, Spray Painting and — Equipment
Manufacturing (see also Spray Painting and
Finishing Equipment Manufacturing)

Finishing, Stone — • Machinery and Equipment
(see also Stone Finishing Machinery and Equip-
ment

Finishing, Textile — temporarily placed under
Cotton Textile Industry

Finishing, Trade Mounting and. (See Graphic
Arts.)

Finish, Shoe and Leather — , Polish, and Cement
Manufacturing (see also Shoe and Leather Fin-
ish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing)

Firebox, Steel TuVjular and — Boiler (see also Steel
Tubular and Firebox Boiler)

Fire Clay. (See Refractories.)

Fire Extinguishing Appliance Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Cost Accounting, Approving a uniform sys-
tem of

Fire, Motor — Apparatus Manufacturing (see
also Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing)

Fire Resistive Safe Division. (See Business Fur-
niture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply
Amendment, No. 1.)

Fire Resistive Safe (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply Supple-
ment, No. 1)

Date

7-30-34
7-21-34

4-19-34
7- 9-34

5-17-34

8-22-34 XV

11- 2-33
5- 9-34
3-23-34

4-19-34

12-15-33
7-21-33

12-30-33

10-23-33

11- 4-33
7-27-34

7-20-34

11- 8-33

Volume

XIV
XIII

IX
XIII

Page

391
671

307
547

493

7-30-34

VIII

II
II

XIV
XIII

585

327

449

317

129
716

485

511
151

767

629

XIV

405

612

Code

No.

Industry

95 Firms, Stock Exchange (see also Stock Exchange

Firms)

308 Fishery

Blue Crab Division, Temporary modification

of minimum wage provisions in the

Supplement, No. 1, for Fresh Oyster

Competitive and administrative rules.
Partial stay for specified members from

application of certain

Hours of labor, rates of pay, etc., Ex-
tending time to report on

Supplement, No. 2, for Wholesale Lobster

Supplement, No. 3, for California Sardine

Processing

Supplement, No. 4, for Atlantic Mackerel

Fishing

Production, Approval of plan of curtail-
ment of

Production, Approving curtailment of_-

Supplement, No. 5, for Blue Crab

Wages of pickers, Extending time to

report on

Supplement, No. 6, for Trout Farming, East-
ern Section

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list

Supplement, No. 7, for New England Fish
and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling

or Wholesaling

13 Fishing Tackle

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Home Workers, Requiring registration of

Hours, Approval of exception as to — of

work of watchmen in the

500 Fish, Processed or Refined — Oil (see also Processed

or Refined Fish Oil

Fitted Picture Frame Division. {See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)
508 Fittings, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Prod-
ucts, Heating Products and/or Distributing
Pipe, — and Valves (see also Industry of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products, and/

or Distributing Pipe, Fittings and Valves)

Fittings, Refrigeration Valves and — Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 51)

Fittings, Sanitary Brass Plumbing — Division.
(.See Plumbing Fixtures.)
153 Fittings, Valve and — Manufacturing {see also

Valve and Fittings Manufacturing)

Fittings, Warm Air Pipe and — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Suj)plement, No. 31)

415 Fixture, Conmiercial (see also Commercial Fix-
ture)

Fixtures. {See Plumbing Fixtures.)

11- 4-33
2-26-34

4^27-34
3-10-34

9-26-34

8- 6-34
4-13-34

4-24-34

5- 3-34
7-14-34

8- 6-34

6- 9-34
5- 5-34

9-17-34

7-25-34

10- 9-34

9- 8-34
8-19-33

ll-14r-33
3-21-34
9-19-34
5-29-34

10- 7-33

8- 8-34

Volume

II
VII

IX
VII

XVII

XV
IX

XIII

XVII

XIV

XVII

XVI

VIII

XVII

8-25-34

9- 6-34

12-15-33

5-18-34
5- 3-34

XVI

613

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

352

Flag Manufacturing

Flatware. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)

3-21-34

VIII

319

516

Flavoring Products

9- 7-34

XVI

117

409

Flexible Insulation

4-30-34

507

Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing Manufacturing

(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-

turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 33)

5-24-34

543

Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing

11- 4-33

443

Amendment, No. 1

4-28-34

485

China Accessories Division

4-28-34
5-18-34

X
X

485

Amendment, No. 2 _ _ _ _ _

563

Price lists, Permitting discounts from pub-

lished

4-16-34

920

Floor Covering Division. (See Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade.)

224

Floor, Furniture and — Wax and Polish (see also

Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish)

1-23-34

381

Flooring, Oak — Division. (See Lumber and

Timber Products.)

Flooring, Open Steel — (Grating) Manufacturing

(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-

turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 41)

7-11-34

XIII

559

Flooring, Resilient — Contracting (see also Con-

struction Supplement, No. 10)

5-29-34

569

Flooring, Rubber — Division. (See Rubber

Manufacturing.)

Flooring, Specialty Wood — Division. (iSee

Lumber and Timber Products Amendment, No.
9.)
Floor Tile, Cork ■ — Manufacturers Division.

(See Cork.)

Floor Truck, Caster and ■ — Manufacturing (see

also Machiner\' and Allied Products Supple-

ment, No. 26)_"

7- 7-34

XIII

523

140

Floor, Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking
Compounds, and Concrete — Treatments Man-
ufacturing (sec also Waterproofing, Damp-
proofing, Caulking Compounds, and Concrete

Ploor Treatments Manufacturing)

11-27-33

III

497

Floor, Wood ■ — Contracting (see also Construc-

tion Supplement, No. 11)

5-29-34

583

Flower, Artificial — and Feather (see also Artifi-

cial Flower and Feather)

9-18-33

381

Flower Pot, Clay — Division. (See Earthenware

Manufacturing.)

296

Fluted Cup. Pan Liner, and Lace Paper

2-17-34

VII

175

Amendment, No. 1

10- 9-34

XVII

383

Fly Swatter Manufacturing (see also Fabricated

Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal

Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix, No. ])._

9- 7-34

XVI

413

Foil, Metallic ^ Products Division. (See Lead.)

193

Folding Paper Box

12-30-33

591

Amendment, No. 1

9-27-34

XVII

239

370

Food Container, Open Paper Drinking Cup and
Round Nesting Paper (see also Open Paper
Drinking Cup and Round Nesting Paper Food

Container)

3-26-34

VIII

567

247

Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate

2- 1-34

Amendment, No. 1

7- 6-34

XIII

241

450

Food, Dog (see also Dog Food)

5-31-34

614

Code

No.

370

182
196

423
103

264
165
261

208
386

418
310

460

Industry

Food, Open Paper Drinking Cup and Round Nest-
ing Paper — Container (see also Open Paper
Drinking Cup and Round Nesting Paper Food
Container)

Food, Retail — and Grocery Trade (see also Retail
Food and Grocery Trade)

Food, Wholesale — and Grocery Trade (see also
Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade)

Football. (.S'ee Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Footwear, Rubber ■ — Division. (.S'ee Rubber
Manufacturing.)

Foreign Trade, Establishing the office of Special
Adviser on

Forged Tool Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Aletal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 9)

Forging, Brass — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
42)

Forging, Drop (see also Drop Forging)

Forging, Machine Tool and — Machinery (see
also Machine Tool and Forging Machinery)

Forms, Standardized Stationery and Business.
(.See Graphic Arts.)

Foundry Eq uipment

Amendment, No. 1

Foundry, Non-Ferrous (see also Non-Ferrous
Foundry)

Foundry Supply

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, approving a list of

Fraine, Hand Bag — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 45)

Frame, Picture Moulding and Picture (see also
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame)

Frame, Umbrella — and Umbrella Hardware
Manufacturing (see also Umbrella Frame and
Umbrella Hardware Manufacturing)

Freezer, Counter Type Ice-Cream (see also Counter
Type Ice-Cream Freezer)

French, Worsted Spinners — System, Division.
(See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Fresh Oyster (see also Fishery Supplement, No. 1).

Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Piece Work, Approval for the carding of but-
tons in homes of minimum — rates

Friction Products, Brake Lining and Related —
Division. (.See Asbestos.)

Frit Division. (See also Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)

Fruit, Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and Glace (see
also Preserve, Maraschino Cherrv and Glace
Fruit) 1

Fuel, Charcoal and Package — Distributing Trade.
(See also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 19)

Fueling, Vessel — Division. (.See Coal Dock.)

Date

Volume

3-26-34

VIII

12-30-33

1- 4-34

3-23-34

VIII

3-24-34

VIII

7-19-34
5-10-34

XIII
X

11- 8-33

2- 6-34
8-13-34

VI
XV

12-18-33
2- 5-34
8-24-34
7-26-34

XIV

8- 1-34

XIV

1-16-34

4- 6-34

5- 5-34

3-10-34
2-2&-34
8-20-34

VII
VII
XV

9-27-34

XVII

6- 8-34

8- 7-34

Page

567

457

861

811

645

577

255.
273

211
219
433
571

46a
175

179

69a
359
373

51d

241

47a

615

Code
No.

Industry

Fuel, Liquid — Appliauce Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,

No. 53)

Fuel, Retail Solid (see also Retail Solid Fuel)

Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing

Amendment, No. 1

Funds for the National Recovery Review Board

Funds, Government contracts and contracts in-
volving the use of Government {see also Con-
tracts, Government — and contracts involving

the use of Government Funds)

Funeral Service

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Funeral Supply

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Funeral Vehicle, Supplement, No. 1 to Automobile

Manufacturing

Fungicide, Agricviltural Insecticide and (see also

Chemical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

Fur Cutting, Hatters' (see also Hatters' Fur Cut-
ting)

Fur Dealing Trade

General Division

Rabbit Dealing Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Broker and Auction House Division

General Division

Rabbit Dealing Division

Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing

Dog and Long Haired Fur Dyers Division.. .

Fancy Fur Dressers Division

Fancy Fur Dyers Division

Rabbit Fur Dressers Division

Rabbit Fur Dyers Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Fur-felt. (See Hat Manufacturing.)

Fur Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Code Authority, Adding two additional mem-
bers to the Temporary :

Market Areas, Extending date of report of

Special Commission on

Special Commission, Appointment and allo-
cation of certain powers to the

Furnace, Blast — Castings Division. (See Non-

Ferrous Foundry.)
Furnace, Industrial — Manufacturing (see also

Industrial Furnace Manufacturing)

Furnace, Warm Air — Manufacturing (see also

Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing)

Furnishings, House — Division. (See Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 8.)
Furnishings, Men's — Division. (See Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 8.)

Date

9-24-34
2-14-34
3-23-34
9-25-34
3- 9-34

3-14-34

4- 4-34
7-24-34
7-25-34
11-4-33
2- 8-34

6- 6-34

11-8-33

5- 1-34

7- 3-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
7-20-34

10- 2-34

12-18-33

6-30-34

7-18-34

7-25-34

8- 3-34
9-27-34

5-19-34
7-30-34

7-23-34-

7- 3-34

8- 7-34

3-23-34
11-27-33

Volume

Page

XVII

VIII

XVII

VII

VIII

XIV

XII

XIII

XVII

XII

XIII

XIV

XVII

XIV

XIV
XII
XV

VIII

III

419
469
377
189
710

859
155
115
123
421
619
403

671

685

211
91
91
91
435
283
283
283
283
161
161
161
161
161
161
361
399
125
311
243

265
199

561

693

634

387
461

616

Code
No.

Industry

Volume

224 Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish

Amendment, No. 1

Silver and Metal Polish Division

Sweeping Compound Division

88 Furniture, Business — Storage Equipment and
Filing Supplies {see also Business Furniture,

Storage Equipment and Filing Supplies)

145 Furniture Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Cost Formula, Approving

Homework, Terminating a stay relevant to-.
Stay, Temporary — of Article III, IV, and V

for the — Industry

239 Furniture, Porcelain Breakfast — Assembling (see
also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling) .
283 Furniture, Ready-Made — Slip Covers Manufac-
turing {see also Ready- Made Furniture Slip

Covers Manufacturing)

Fur, Retail Custom — Manufacturing Trade {see

also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)

Furriers Supphes Trade {see also Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 10)

160 Fur Trapping Contractors

Fur Wholesaling and Distributing Trade {see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 11)

Galvanizing, Job — Metal Coating {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishingand Metal Coating Supplement, No. 28).
Galvanized Ware Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 27)

Garment, Banana and Dry Cleaner or — Delivery
Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manufacturing.)

118 ' Garment, Cotton {see also Cotton Garment)

Garment Manufacturers, temporarily placed un-
der Cotton Textile Industry '

Garments. {See Cotton Garment; Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade.)
226 Garments, Light Sewing Industry Except {see also

Light Sewing Industry Except Garments)

94 Garter, Suspender, and Belt Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hazardous occupations classified for the In-
dustry

134 Gas Apphances and Apparatus

70 i Gas Cock

I Amendment, No. 1

104 Gas, Liquefied {see also Liquefied Gas)

26 Gasoline Pump Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manufacturing
(see also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 33)

117 Gear Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

General Contractors {see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 1)

1-23-34
7-12-34
7-12-34
7-12-34

1-12-34
1-30-34

2-16-34

9-25-34

6- 2-34
12-15-33

6- 9-34

5-17-34

11-17-33
7-26-33

1-23-34

11- 4-33

1-27-34

6- 5-34

3- 3-34
11-27-33
10-31-33

7-12-34
11- 8-33

&- 18-33
12-21-33

9-21-34

7-21-34

11-14-33

6-27^34

2-17-34

V
XIII
XIII
XIII

11- 4-33

12- 7-33
2- 5-34
7-12-34 XIII
7-20-34 XIII
8-13-34
7-27-34

II
III
VI

XV
XIV

V
V

XVII

XI
IV

III
I

V
XI

VII

III
II

XIII

II
I

IV
XVII 159

XIII 683

III 67
XII 315

VII 1 667

617

Industry

General N. R. A. Code Authority:

Chairman, Appointment of a

Member, Appointing a — of the

Member, Appointing a — ■ of the

Member, Appointing a — of the

Members, Providing for the selection of

Retail Solid Fuel, Appointing a member of

the — for the

Ginning, Cotton — Machinery Manufacturing
(see also Cotton Ginning Machinery Manu-
facturing)

Glace Fruit, Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and
{see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherrv and Glace

Fruit) ■-

Glass Container

Amendment, No. 1

Glass House Refractories Division. {See Re-
fractories.)
Glassine Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Glassware, American {see also American Glass-
ware)

Glazed and Fancy Paper

Glazers, Cotton Yarn — Division. {See Textile

Processing Amendment, Xo. 3.)
Globes, Lamp Chimneys and Lantern — Division.

{See American Glassware.)
Glove, Cotton Cloth — Manufacturing {see also

Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing)

Glove, Leather and Woolen Knit {see also Leather

and Woolen Knit Glove)

Glove, Sheep and — Division. {See Leather
Amendment, Xo. 2.)

Glue, Animal {see also Animal Glue)

Glycerine, Soap and — Manufacturing {see also

Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing)

Goat and Cabretta Division. {See Leather

Amendment, Xo. 2.)
Golf. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Goods, Athletic — Manufacturing (see also

Athletic Goods Manufacturing)

Goods, Luggage and Fancy Leather (see also Lug-
gage and Fancy Leather Goods)

Goods, Mechanical Rubber — Division. {See

Rubber Manufacturing.)
Goods, Wash — Division. {See Cotton Textile

Supplement, Xo. 1.)
Govenunental Agencies, Quotations to —

Bituminous Coal, Coal Dock, Wholesale Coal,
Retail Solid Fuel, Staying Application of

Order relevant to bids rendered to

Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and

Filing Supply, Exemption relevant to

Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and
Filing Supply, Stay of Code Provisions

relevant to

Exemption for — from Codes of Fair Com-
petition

Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade, Stay
of order pertaining to — for

Date

9- 8-34
9- 8-34
9- 8-34
9- 8-34
10- 3-34
9- 7-34

9- 8-34

7-16-34

6- 8-34

10- 3-33

2- 1-34

1-16-34
2- 1-34

12-30-33
11- 4-33

8-23-34
11- 2-33

2- 2-34
10- 3-33

6-27-34
7-11-34

7-20-34
6-12-34
6-28-34

Volume

Page

XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVII
XVI

567
568
569
570
535
563

XVI 571

XIII 145

XI 241

I 457

VI 587

V
VI

257
41

XII
XIII

XIII
XII
XII

525

367

101
317

107
519

665

742

766
625
676

618

Code
No.

Industry

Government contracts and contracts involving the
use of Government Funds (see also Contracts,
Government — and contracts involving the use

of Government Funds)

438 Grain, Abrasive {see also Al^rasive Grain)

Grain, Country — Elevator, Granting temporary

stay of wage provision for the

Granite, Building {see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 18)

449 Granite, Wholesale Monumental (see also Whole-
sale Monumental Granite)

375 Granule, Roofing — Manufacturing and Distrib-
uting {see also Roofing Granule Manufacturing

and Distributing)

287 Graphic Arts

Advertising Newspaper Appendix

.■Advertising Topography Appendix

Bank and Commercial Stationery Appendix.

Book Manufacturing Appendix

Church Envelope System Appendix

Commercial Relief Printing Appendix

Cover Manufacturing Appendix

Daily Newspaper Publishing and Printing

Appendix

Decalcomania and Transparency Appendix

Dry Transfer Manufacturing Appendix

Gravure Printing Appendix

Greeting Cards Appendix

Labels Appendix

Law Printers Appendix

Library Binding Appendix

Lithographic Printing Appendix

Map Publishers Appendix

Music Printing Appendix

Non-Metropolitan Newspaper Publishing and

Printing Appendix

Periodical Publishing and Printing Appendix.

Photo- Lithographing Appendix

Picture Publishing and Picture Importers

Appendix

Playing Cards Appendix

Posters Appendix

Securities Engraving and Printing Appendix. .
Standardized Stationery and Business Forms

Appendix

Steel and Copperplate Engraving and Print-
ing Appendix

Textile and Hosiery Packing Manufacturers

Appendix

Ticket and Coupon Appendix

Trade Binding and Paper Ruling Appendix..
Trade Lithographic Plate Making Appendix..

Trade Mounting and Finishing Appendix

Trade Typesetting Appendix

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Amendment, No. 6

Amendment, No. 7

Amendment, No. 8 -

Amendment, No. 9

3-14-34

VIII

5-21-34

9-25-34

XVII

8-20-34

5-31-34

3-31-34

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-24-34

VII

5-3-34

6-8-34

6-9-34

6-23-34

XII

7-3-34

XII

8-10-34

8-16-34

8-29-34

XVI

Volume

619

Code

512

109

277

424
170

182

196

241
294
293
420

73
253

157

427

Industry

Graphic Arts — Continued.

Stay of eflfective date for certain divisions

Stay, Temporary — of parts of Article II for

certain Division

Steel and Copper Plate Engraving and Print-
ing, Stay of Minimum wage provisions for

the

Wage and Hour Provisions, Requiring post-
ing of the — by the Advertising Specialty

Manufacturing Industry

Wages, Extending stay of code provisions

covering

Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing

Grating, Open Steel Flooring — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 41)

Gravel, Crushed Stone, Sand and — and Slag
(see also Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel,

and Slag)

Gravure Printing. (See Graphic Arts.)

Gray Iron Foundry

Amendment, No. 1

Cost and Estimating System, Approval of

Uniform

Expenses of Code Administration, Exemption
from Order providing method of meeting..
Greeting Cards. {See Graphic Arts.)

Grinding, Spice {see also Spice Grinding)

Grinding Wheel

Amendment, No. 1

Grocery Bag Division. (.See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Grocery Manufacturing, Offering a Basic Code to.
Grocery, Retail Food and — Trade (see also

Retail Food and Grocery Trade)

Grocery, Wholesale Food and — Trade (see also

Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade)

Gum, Chewing (see also Chewing Gum)

Gummed Label and Embossed Seal

Gumming

Gypsum

Hack Saw Blade Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 8)

Hair and Jute Felt

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hair, Animal Soft (see also Animal Soft Hair)

Hair Clipper Manufacturing Subdivision. {See
Machinery and Allied Products.)

Hair Cloth Manufacturing 1

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of..
Hair, Curled - — IVlaiuifacturing Industry and
Horse Hair Dressing (see also Curled Hair
Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair

Dressing)

Haired, Dog and Long — Fur Dyers Division.
{See Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing.)

Date

2-26-34
5-3-34

8-11-34

6-26-34

6-21-34
8-27-34

7-11-34

11-10-33

2-10-34
6-21-34

8-17-34

6-22-34

5-11-34

12-21-33

9-14-34

9-21-34

12-30-33

1- 4-34
1-30-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
5- 7-34

3-17-34
10-31-33
5-23-34
7-22-34
2- 2-34

12-15-33
8-27-34
9-27-34

10- 3-34

5-14-34

Volume

IX
IX

XII

XII
XVI

XIII

VI
XII

XII

XVI

XVII

VII

VIII

XIII

XVI

XVII

Page

883
949

659

664

653
55

559

641

419
259

672

659

287
401

485
457

613

151

139

779
199
587
477
97

119
161
249
536

139

620

Code
No.

Industry

332

434

386

110

457

221
259

476

Hammers Division. {See Tool and Implement
Manufacturing Industry Supplement.)

Hand Bag Frame Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 45)

Handbag, Ladies' {see also Ladies Handbag)

Handball. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Hand Chain Hoist Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 2)

Handicapped Workers, Prescribing Rules and reg-
ulations for the Interpretation and Application
of Certain Labor Provisions of Codes of Fair
Competition as they may affect

Handkerchief

Amendment, No. 1

Hand-Made Bag, Wholly or Semi — Division.
(>See Paper-Bag Manufacturing.)

Harbor, River and — Improvement (see also
River and Harbor Improvement)

Hard Rubber Division. (*S'ee Rubber Manufac-
turing.)

Hardware Division. {See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)

Hardware, Drapery and Carpet — Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 22)

Hardware, Umbrella Frame and Umbrella —
Manufacturing (see also Umbrella Frame and
Umbrella Hardware Manufacturing)

Hardware, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
17)

Hardwood Distillation

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hardwood Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)

Harness and Collar Division. (*See Leather Amend-
ment, No. 2.)

Hat, Cap and Cloth {see also Cap and Cloth Hat) .

Hatchet Division. {See also Tool and Implement
Manufacturing Industry Supplement.)

Hat Die, Metal — and Wood Hat Block {see also
Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block)

Hat Manufacturing

Felt Division

Fur-felt Division

Silk Division

Straw Division

Wool-felt Division

Hats and Caps Division. (*See also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade.)

Hatters' Fur Cutting

Hawaii, Territorial exemptions from Codes of
Fair Competition for. (*See Territories.)

Health, Force of provisions subsequent to approval
bjf the Administrator for Safety and — Stand-
ards

8- 1-34
3-14-34

1-30-34

2-17-34
10- 9-33
10- 3-34

5-18-34

5- 9-34

4- &-34

7-30-34

11-10-33

3-21-34

8-20-34

6- 5-34

1-23-34
2r' 5-34
2- 5-34
2- S-34
2- 5-34
2- 5-34
2- 5-34

7- 3-34

XIV
VIII

VII

XVII

XIV

VIII
XV

V
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI

XII

6-15-34 I XII 638

463

727

706
629
303

239

793

179

451
661
649
377

193

347

187
187
187
187
187
187

211

621

Industry

Hearings, Authorization of Administrator to ap-
point personnel, fix compensations and conduct.

Heater, Automobile Hot Water — Manufacturing
{see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

Heater, Unit — and/or Unit Ventilator Manufac-
turing (see also Unit Heater and/or Unit Ven-
tilator Manufacturing

Heat Exchange

Heating, Cooking and — appliance Manufacturing
{see also Cooking and Heating Appliance Manu-
facturing)

Heating, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Prod-
ucts — ■ Products and/or Distributing Pipe, and
Fittings and Valves {see also Industry of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products and/
or Distributing Pipe, and Fittings and Valves) -.

Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning Contractors'
{see also Construction Supplement, No. 16)

Heating, Steam — Equipment (see also Steam
Heating Equipment)

Heel and Sole Division. {See also Rubber Manu-
facturing.)

Heels, Grain Insoles, Counters, Fox Toes and.
{See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)

Heel, Wood (see also Wood Heel)

Hemlock, Northern — Division. {See Lumber
and Timber Products.)

Hide and Leather Working Machine

High Temperature Bonding Mortars Division.
{See also Refractories.)

Hockey. (>See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Hog Ring and Ringer Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 32)

Hoist Builders {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 20)

Hoist, Electric — and Monorail Manufacturing
{see also Electric Hoist and Monorail Manufac-
turing)

Hoist, Hand Chain — Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 2)

Hoisting Engine Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 19)-

HoUow Ware. (*See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Homeworkers, Application of Labor Provisions of
Codes to

Horse Hair, Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry
and — Dressing {see also Curled Hair Manufac-
turing Industry and Horse Hair Dressing)

Horseshoe and Allied Products Manufacturing

Hours and Wages, Allowing exceptions for

Hose, Flexible Metal — and Tubing Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 33)

Hosiery

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Date

7-15-33

6-25-34

2-10-34
10-11-33

1-30-34

8-25-34
7-25-34
2-12-34

2-9-34

Volume

XII

3-6-34

VII

5-22-34

6-12-34

XII

7-13-34

XIII

1-30-34

6-12-34

XII

5-15-34

5-14-34
3- 8-34
6-28-34

VII
XII

5-24-34
8-26-33
2- 2-34
2- 5-34
6- 7-34

VI
VI
XI

XV
XIV

Page

763

475

355
663

549

163
331

455

329

485

531
403

115

727
417

950

139

551
675

543
239
595
615

407

622

Code

No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Hosier}' — Continued.

Amendment, No. 4

8-14-34
7-26-33

309

Temporary code approved

719

Changes, Temporary — of Article IV for

the — Industrj'

12-14-33

701

Hosier}' Packing, Textile and — Manufacturers.

(See Graphic Arts.)

Hospitals:

Disallowing special exemptions for sales to —

for Bituminous Coal, Wholesale Coal, and

Retail Solid Fuel Industries

5-28-34

791

Granting limited exemption from provisions of

Codes of Fair Competition in connection

with sales to

1-23-34

782

Granting permanent stay of exemption from

Codes of Fair Competition in connection

with sales to — for certain Industries

3- 3-34

VII

726

Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue, Per-

manent stay of certain provisions of the

Code relevant to sales to

5-31-34

806

Stay of order granting limited exemption from

provisions of Codes of Fair Competition in

connection with sales to

2- 2-34

11-17-33

2-26-34

III

VII

659

121

H otel

175

Amendment, No. 1

641

Exempting certain members from the provi-

sion of Article VIII, Section 1 (g)

4-24-34

930

Hardships, Termination of exemptions granted

to avoid undue

4- 4-34
4- 4-34

IX
IX

894

Hours exemptions. Granting limited

892

Stay for the ~ Industry

12-29-33

708

Stay of wage-hours provisions for the — In-

dustry

12- 2-33

694

Suspension, Partial — of the Code under Serv-

ice Trades or Industries

6-28-34

XII

679

Hotelware, Flatware and Hollow Ware Division.

(See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Hot Top, Ladle and — Refractories Division.

(See Refractories.)

Hot Water Heater, Automobile — Manufacturing

(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment

Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

6-25-34

XII

475

Hot Water Tank, Non-Ferrous — Manufacturing

{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-

turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 14)

4r- 4-34

775

House, Glass — Refractories Division. {See Re-

fractories.)

Household Brush Manufacturers' Division. {See

Brush Manufacturing.)

399

Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade

National Industrial Relations Board, Recog-
nition of temporary members and authori-

4-19-34

349

zation of the

8-13-34

663

time to

7-31-34
6-30-34
9- 6-34

XIV

XII

XVI

585

Reeistration. Extending time for

686

Registration, Further extension of time for...

559

Registration of Members, Extending time

for

6-21-34
9-20-34

XII
XVII

654

Wage Interpretation for the

479

183

Household Ice Refrigerator -

12-30-33

473

Amendment, No. 1

8-31-34

XVI

247

623

Code

No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Household, Transparent — Rolls Division. {See

Transparent Materials Converters.)

Hydraulic Machinery (.see also Machinery and Al-

lied Products Supplement, No. 41)

8- 2-34

XIV

535

Ice

10- 3-33
4-24-34

529

Amendment, No. 1

439

Minimum prices, Declaration of an emer-

gency and establishment of

8- 8-34

G49

Prices, Declaration of emergency and estab-

lishment of mininaum

9-17-34
9-17-34

XVII
XVII

469

Prices, Modifying schedule of minimum

467

Production Control, Continuing code pro-

vision relevant to

8-21-34

680

Ice Cream Can, Milk and — Manufacturing (see

also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-

ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 30)

5-17-34

481

456

Ice Cream Cone

6- 4-34

177

418

Ice-Cream, Counter Type — Freezer (see also

Counter Tv )e Ice-Cream Freezer) _ . . .

5- 5-34

183

Ice Household — Refrigerator (see also House-

hold Ice Refrigerator)

12-30-33

473

Illuminating Glassware Division. (See American

Glassware.)

Implement, Cutlery, Manicure — and Painters

and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and

Assembling (see also Fabricated Metal Prod-

ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 10)

3-26-34

VIII

823

Implement, Tool and — Manufacturing (see also

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing

and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-

plement, No. 7)

3-15-34
7-22-34

VIII
XIII

747

490

Imported Date Packing

217

Code Administration, Termination relevant

to Collection of expenses of

7-31-34

XIV

587

491

Imported Green Olive

7-24-34

XIV

Wages, Staying time to report on minimum- _

9- 8-34

XVI

572

Importers, Picture Pubhshing and Picture. (*See

Graphic Arts.)

Importing, Alcoholic Beverage (Labor Provision)

{see also Alcoholic Beverage Importing)

7-17-34

XIII

483

Importing Division. (-See Mica.)

487

Importing Trade.

7-20-34

XIII

173

Inorganic Nitrogen Importers, Granting ex-

emption from Trade Practice Provisions to

7-30-34

XIV

581

Potash and Potash Salts Importers, Granting

exemption from Trade Practice Provisions

7-30-34

XIV

582

Supplement, No. 1, for Oriental Rug Im-

porting Trade

9-14-34

XVI

511

416

Impregnated, Leather Cloth and Lacquered
Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and — Fabrics
Industries (see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and

Impregnated Fabrics Industries)

5- 3-34

607

Industrial Alcohol {see also Chemical Manufactur-

ing Supplement, No. 3)

8-21-34

557

Industrial Emergency Committee:

Amendment to order creating

8-31-34

XVI

519

Creation of

6-30-34
9-27-34

XII
XVII

621

Order creating, Further amendment of the

462

624

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

357

Industrial Furnace Manufacturing

3-23-34

VIII

387

Amendment, No. 1

8-13-34

277

Jurisdiction classification, Staying provisions

applicable to

10- 6-34

XVII

542

Industrial Glassware, Technical and — Division.

{See American Glassware.)

493

Industrial Oil Burning Equipment Manufacturing-
Industrial, Railway and — Spring (see also Ma-

7-30-34

XIV

chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 2)_

4-23-34

629

Industrial Recovery, Creation of the National —

Board (see also National Industrial Recoverj^

Board)

9-27-34

XVII

463

Industrial Relations Committees for industi^es

operating under approved codes

3-30-34

890

Industrial Relations Committee, Membership and

expenses in Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing

8-15-34

667

315

Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and Indus-

trial Safety Equipment Trade

3- 1-34

VII

421

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of. .

9-19-34

XVII

474

Industrial Sand Division, Administrative approval

of — of the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel

and Slag Industries

12-27-33

707

Industrial Subdivision, Metallic Wall Structure

(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-

turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

SuDDlement, No. 1) _

1-10-34

703

Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors

Trade -

10-23-33
10- 2-34

XVII

Amendment, No. 1

287

Industrial Truck, Gas-Powered — Manufacturing

(see also Machinery and Allied Products Sup-

plement, No. 33)

7-21-34

XIII

683

173

Industry Engaged in the Smelting and Refining
of Secondary Metals into Brass and Bronze

Alloys in Ingot Form

12-21-33

325

493

Industry of Collective Manufacturing for Door-

To-Door Distribution

8- 3-34

XIV

608

Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heat-

ing Products, and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings,

and Valves

8-25-34
3-27-34

XV
VIII

163

373

Infants' and Children's Wear

607

Information, providing for submission of Statistics

by Persons subject to Codes of Fair competition .

12- 7-33

III

662

521

Ink, Adhesive and {see also Adhesive and Ink)

9-19-34

XVII

339

Ink, Printing — Manufacturing {see also Printing

Ink Manufacturing)

3-16-34

VIII

127

266

Inland Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Divi-

sion of the United States Operating Via the New

York Canal Svstem

2- 6-34
7-27-34

VI
XIV

281

Amendment, No. 1

155

Reports and schedules. Temporary stay for

the submission of

4-28-34

942

112

Insect, All-Metal — Screen {see also All-Metal

Insect Screen)

11-14-33

III

Insecticide, Agricultural — and Fungicide {see also

Chemical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1) —

5- 1-34

685

391

Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing

Sales, Stay of provisions relevant to Inter-

4- 6-34

245

I ndustrv

7-30-34

XIV

583

Insignia, Providing for the design and use of — ,

specifying pledge to be signed, and appointing

National Committee for Sheltered Workshops. . .

5-11-34

961

625

Industry

Insignia, Territorial exemptions and agreements
and issuance of N. R. A. — under Codes of Fair
Competition

Insoles, Grain — , Counters, Fox Toes and Heels.
{See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)

Installation, Advertising Display {see also Advei-
tising Display Installation)

Instrument, Band — Manufacturing {see also
Band Instrument Manufacturing)

Insulation Board

Insulation Contractors {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 12)

Insulation, Cork — Manufacturers Division.
{See Cork.)

Insulation, Flexible {see also Flexible Insulation) __

Insulator, Wooden — Pin and Bracket Manufac-
turing {see also Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing)

Interlinings Division. {See Cotton Textile Sup-
plement, No. 1.)

Interpretation, Prescribing Rules and Regulations
for the — and Application of certain Labor Pro-
visions of Codes of Fair Competition as they
may affect Handicapped Workers

Investment Bankers

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Waiver of rules. Delegating authority of Ad-
ministrator to Division Administrator for_ _ .

Iron and Steel

Amendment, No. 1

Consolidation, No. 1, for Wire Reinforcement.

Amendment, No. 1

Effective date. Extending the

Modification and amplification of order
approving

Iron, Cast — Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator {see
also Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator)

Iron, Cast — Pressure Pipe {see also Cast Iron
Pressure Pipe)

Iron, Cast — Soil Pipe {see also Cast Iron Soil
Pipe)

Iron, Complete Wire and — Fence {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 38)

Iron, Enameled Cast — Plumbing Fixtures Divi-
sion. {See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Iron, Grav — Foundry {see also Gray Iron Foun-
dry)..: '.

Ironing, Washing and — Machine Manufacturing
{see also Washing and Ironing Machine Manu-
facturing)

Iron, Malleable {see also Malleable Iron)

Iron, Scraj) — , Nonfcrrous • Scrap Metals and
Waste Materials Trade {see also Scrap Iron,
Nonfcrrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade)

Iron, Structural Steel and — Fabricating {see also
Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating)

Ivory, Vegetable — Button Manufacturing (see
also Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing)

Date

7- 2-34

1-30-34

2-10-34
3-22-34

6- 7-34

4^30-34

3-16-34

2-17-34

11-27-33

2- 1-34

3-23-34

6-18-34
8-19-33
5-30-34
8-13-34
9-12-34
8-22-34

9-12-34

2- 3-34

12-30-33

9- 7-33

7- 3-34

2-10-34

11- 4-33
11-27-33

3-12-34
7-11-34
6- 9-34

Volume

XII

VI
VIII

Page

687

601

369
331

653

507

VIII 115

VII

III

VIII

XII

XVI

XII

I
III

VIII
XIII
XI

706
609
591
657

640
171
327
419
369
521

580

173

579

259

545

419

461
393

263

93080—34-

-35

626

Code
No.

Industry

175

130
142

495

233

263

Jack Manufacturing (see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 38)

Jewelers', Industrial, — and Dental Brush Manu-
facturers' Division. {See Brush Manufac-
turing.)

Jewelry, Medium and Low Priced — Manufacturing
(see also Medium and Low Priced Jewelry
Manufacturing)

Jeweliy, Men's Novelty- — Division. {See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)

Jewelry, Precious ■ — Producing (see also Precious
Jewelry Producing)

Jewelry, Retail — Trade (see also Retail Jewelry
Trade)

Jewelry, Wholesale — Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 22)

Jobbers, Button — or Wholesalers' Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 15)

Jobbers, C.ycle — Division. (*See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)

Jobbing Shop Division. (»See Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Met?l Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)

Job Galvanizing Metal Coating (see also Fabricat-
ed Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement No.
28)

Johnson, General Hugh S., Appointment as Ad-
ministrator

Johnson, General Hugh S. {See Administration;
Executive Orders; National Industrial Recoverv
Act.)

Joist, Steel {see also Steel Joist)

Jordan, Beater and — and Allied Equipment (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 7)

Journal Bearings, Railway Brass Car and Loco-
motive — and Castings Manufacturing (see also
Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)

Jute, Hair and — Felt {sec also Hair and Jute Felt) .

Kalamein (see also Construction Supplement, No.
13) —

Kiln, Cooler and Dryer Manufacturing {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 21)

Kip Calf and — Division. {See Leather Amend-
ment, No. 2.)

Knife, Table and Trade — Section. {See Cut-
lery, Manicure Implement, and Painters and
Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and As-
sembling.)

Knife, Machine — Allied Steel Products Manu-
facturing {see also Machine Knife and Allied
Steel Products Manufacturing)

Knit, Cotton and Rayon Tubular — Goods Dj^ers
and Finishers Division. {See Textile Process-
ing Amendment, No. 3.)

Knit Elastic Group, Exemption for machine and
employee hours in the. {See Underwear and
Allied Products Manufacturing.)

8- 1-31

12-23-33

1 1-27-33

11-27-33

8-21-34

7-26-34

5-17-34
6-16-33

5- 1-34
5-14-34

1-29-34
10-31-33

6- 9-34
6-12-34

Volume'

XIV

Page

509

III
III
XV

XIV

355

365
517
569

369

2- 6-34

XIV
X

XII

455
711

871

511
199

703

431

243

627

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Knit, Leather and Woolen — GJove (see also

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove)

11- 4-33

12-18-33

6- 2-34

II
IV
XI

367

164

Knitted Outerwear

199

Amendment, No. 1

383

Amendment, No. 2

9-25-34

XVII

193

Contract System of production, Approving

regulations for

8-31-34

XVI

544

Contract System of production. Extending

effective date of

9- 8-34

XVI

573

Home work. Approving extension of time for

fixing minimum piecework rates for — in

the

2-6-34

660

Piece work, Appointing committee to study

— rates and the homework question

4-20-34

944

Stay, Termination of — for manufacturers of

knitted outerwear for infants and children _ _

3-16-34

VIII

869

Knitted W oolen Goods Division. (See Wool Tex-

tile Amendment, No. 1.)

Knitting, Braiding and Wire-Covering Machinery..

10- 3-33

411

Amendment, No. 1

2-17-34

VII

627

Labeling, Can — and Can Casing Machinery In-

dustry and Trade {see also Packaging Machin-

ery Industry and Trade Supplement, No. 1)

5- 5-34

767

294

T/abel, Gummed — and Embossed Seal {see also

Gummed Label and Embossed Seal)

2-17-34

VII

151

Label, Rules and regulations concerning — bear-

ing Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A

1-17-34

778

Labels. {See Graphic Arts.)

Labels, Use of — under Codes of Fair Competition

containing mandatory labor provisions

5-28-34

792

217

Laboratory, Dental {see also Dental Laboratory) __.

1-22-34

283

T-aboratorv, ]\Iotion Picture (see also Motion

Picture Laboratory)

9- 7-33

299

Labor Board, Abolition of the National

6-29-34

XII

617

Labor Board, Continuance of the National — ,

Etc

12-16-33

648

Labor Complaints and Disputes, Procedure for

handling

7-27-34

XIV

575

Labor Provisions:

Alcoholic Beverage Importing

7-17-34

XIII

483

Alcoholic Beverage Wholesale

5-22-34

601

Apprentice training. Application of — of

Codes of Fair Competition affecting

6-27-34

XII

613

Beet Sugar

10-27-33

687

Brewing

3-22-34

VIII

729

Country Grain Elevator, Wage provision,

Granting temporary stay of

9-25-34

XVII

503

Distilled Spirits

3-21-34

VIII

719

Distilled Spirits Rectifying

5- 3-34

739

Extension of time to apply for official copies of.

4-14-34

918

Handicajjpcd Workers, Prcscril)ing rules and

regulations for the interpretation and ap-

plication of certain — of Codes of Fair

Competition as they may affect

2-17-34

VII

706

Homeworkers, Application of — of Codes of...

5-15-34

950

Labels, I'se of — under Codes of Fair Compe-

tition containing mandatory

5-28-34

792

Posting, Amending regulations governing the

— of

9- 1-34

XVI

552

Posting, Amendment of rules and regulations

governing the — of j

2-28-34

VII

721

Posting, Rules and regulations governing the

— of

2-12-34

662

628

Code
No.

78
296
416

107
332

405

344
34

281

Industry

Labor Provisions — Continued.

Retail Food and Grocery Trade

Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade

Wine

Labor Relations, Creation of the Textile — Board

{see also Textile 'Labor Relations Board)

Lace Division. {See Leather Industry Amend-
ment, No. 1.).
Lace, Embroidery and — Division. {See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)

Lace Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hours of operation of productive machinery,
Stay of limitation as to Barmen Machines..
Lace, Nottingham — Curtain {see also Notting-
ham Lace Curtain)

Lace Paper, Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and {see also

Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper)

Lacquered, Leather Cloth and — Fabrics, Window
Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Indus-
tries {see also Leather Cloth and Lacquered
Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Impregnated

Fabrics Industries)

Lacquer, Paint, Varnish and — Manufacturing
{see also Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manu-
facturing)

Lacquer, Wholesale Paint, Varnish , Allied and

Kindred Products Trade {see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18)

La Crosse. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Ladder Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Ladies' Handbag

Amendment, No. 1

Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion for collection of expenses of

Ladle and Hot Top Refractories Division. {See

Refractories.)
Lamp Chimneys and Lantern Globes Division.

{See American Glassware.)
Lamp, Portable Electric — and Shade {see also
Electrical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 2) . .

Last, Shoe {see Shoe Last)

Lathing Contracting, Plastering and {see also

Construction Supplement, No. 14)

Lath, Metal — Manufacturing {see also Metal

Lath Manufacturing)

Laundry and Dry Cleaning Machinery Manu-
facturing

Laundry Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Suspension, Partial — of the code under

Service Trades or Industries

Termination date of code, extension of

Law Book Publishing Division. (*See Book Pub-
lishing.)
Lawn Mower, Power and Gang {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,

No. 12) -,

Law Printers. {See Graphic Arts.)

Date

11-15-33
11-15-33

8-18-34

9-26-34

8-14-33

12-23-33

6-29-34

9-27-34

11- 1-33

2-17-34

3-34

10-31-33

8- 4-34

11- 8-33

8-28-34
3-14-34
7- 3-34

7-27-34

6-27-34
4-23-34

6-27-34

3-17-34

10- 3-33
2-16-34
5-17-34
6-13-34

6-13-34
9-11-34

3-26-34

Volume,

III
III
XV

XVII

IV
XII

XVII

VII

XIV

XVI

VIII

XII

XIV

Page

633
645
459

459

59
665
341

517

253

175

607

169

547

619

173

379

576

XII
IX

XII

VIII

XJI

XII
XVI

501
451

487

195

437

487
557
223

631
579

VIII

837

629

Industry

Lead

Lead Mining Division

Lead Pigments Division

Lead Smelting and Refining Division

Metallic Foil Products Division

Metallic Lead Products Division

Lead Pigments Division, Exemption from the
Trade and Marketing j^rovisions for the^ _ .
Lead Pencil, Wood Cased — Manufacturing {see
also Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing) _.
Leaf Spring Manufacturing (see also Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 3)

Leather

Amendment, No. 1

American Leather Belting Division

Aprons Division

Canvas Lug Straps Division

Strapping Division

Loom Picker Division

Lace Division

Amendment, No. 2

Bag Case and Strap Division

Calf and Kip Division

Cut Soles Division

Fancy Division

Goat and Cabretta Division

Grain Insoles, Counters, Fox Toes and

Heels

Harness and Collar Division

Leather Belting Division

Sheep and Glove Division

Sole and Belting Division

Upholstery Division

Upper, East, West Division

Welting Division

Leather and Shoe Findings Trade {see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 9) .

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove

Amendment, No. 1

Temporary hours modification for the — In-
dustry

Leather Cloth and Lacquared Fabrics, Window
Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Indus-
tries

Leather, Luggage and Fancy — Goods {see also

Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods)

Leather, Sheep Lined and — Garment Division.

{See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Leather, Shoe and — Finish, Polish, and Cement
Manufacturing {see also Shoe and Leather

Finish, Polish and Cement Manufacturing)

Leather Working, Hide and • — Machine {see

also Hide and Leather Working Machine)

Legitimate Full-Length Dramatic and Musical

Theatrical

Letters. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Library Binding. {See Graphic Arts.)

Licorice

Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 36)

Date

5-24-34
5-24-34
5-24-34
5-24-34
5-24-34
5-24-34

6-27-34

2-17-34

7-18-34

9- 7-33

2-16-34

10- 3-34

3-34

10- 3-34

10-
10-
10-

10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34

5-17-34

11-4-33

9- 5-34

12- 6-33

5- 3-34
10- 3-33

12-30-33
3- 6-34
8-16-33

6- 2-34

Volume

X
X
X
X
X
X

XII

VII

XIII

XVII

XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII

XVI
IV

VII

Page

355
355
355
355
355
355

666

109

631
287
631
631
631
631
631
631
631
309
309
309
309
309
309

309
309
309
309
309
309
309
309

493
367
275

695

607
519

485

137

6-23-34 i XII 461

630

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Pag

226

Light Sewing Industry Except Garments

1-23-34

403

Comfortable Division

1-23-34
1-23-34

V
V

413

Covered Carpet Padding Division

422

Fabric Auto Equipment Division

1-23-34

421

Mattress Cover Division

1-23-34

415

Motor Robe Division

1-23-34

424

Quilting Division

1-23-34

419

Table Pad Division

1-23-34

417

Amendment, No. 1

5- 1-34

509

Amendment, No. 2

5-22-34
6-29-34

X
XII

583

Amendment, No. 3

345

Amendment, No. 4

7-17-34
8- 8-34

XIII
XV

357

Amendment, No. 5

197

Lighting Equipment, Artistic — Manufacturing

{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-

turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coatjng

Supplement, No. 37)

6-28-34

XII

509

394

Lightning Rod Manufacturing

4-19-34

283

514

Limb, Artificial — Manufacturing {see also Arti-

ficial Limb Manufacturing)

8-28-34

10- 3-33

2-10-34

XVI

Lime

397

Amendment, No. 1 (Dolomite Division)

623

365

Lime, Sand — Brick {see also Sand Lime Brick)

3-26-34

VIII

497

419

Lime, Soft — Rock {see also Soft Lime Rock)

5- 7-34

113

Limestone

11-14-33
5-14-34

III

Amendment, No. 1

551

Amendment, No. 2

7-27-34

XIV

161

Limitation. {See Cotton Textile.)

Linens, Domestic Decorative — Branch. {See

Novelty Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads and

Novelty Pillows Amendment, No. 2.)

296

Liner, Fluted Cup, Pan ■ — ■ and Lace Paper {see also

Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper)

2-17-34

VII

175

Lining, Brake — and Related Friction Products

Division. {See Asbestos.)

Linings, Clothiers' — Division. {See Cotton

Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

Linings, All-Cotton Clothing — Division. {See

Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

Linoleum and Felt Base Manufacturers

9-18-33

389

104

Liquefied Gas

11- 8-33

587

Amendment, No. 1

10- 5-34

XVII

333

252

Liquid, Cylindrical — Tight Paper Container {see

also Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper Container) .

2- 1-34

Liquid Fuel Apphance Manufacturing {see also

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and

Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-

ment, No. 53)

9-24-34

XVII

419

Lithographic Plate, Trade — Making. {See

Graphic Arts.)

Lithographic Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)

169

Loan, Savings, Building and — Associations {see

also Savings, Building and Loan Associations) _ .

12-21-33

279

Lobster, Wholesale {see also Fishery Supplement,

No. 2)

4-13-34

823

Local codes for uncodified Service Trades or In-

dustries

6-28-34

XII

615

Locker, Steel — Division. {See Business Furni-

ture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply.)

Locomotive Appliance {see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 12)

6- 5-34

645

631

Industry

Locomotive Appliance Subdivision. {See Ma-
chinerv and Allied Products Amendment, No.
3.)
Locomotive Arch Refractories Division. {See

Refractories. "i
Locomotive Manufacturing {see also Machinery

and Allied Products Supplement, No. 3)

Locomotive, Raihvay Brass Car and — Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing {see also
Raihvay Brass Car and Locomotive Journal

Bearings and Castings Manufacturing

Locomotive, Small — Manufacturing {see also
Machinerv and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 4)...'.

Logging, West Coast — and Lumber Division.

(See Lumber and Timber Products.)
Loom Picker Division. {See Leather Industry
Amendment, No. 1.)

Loose Leaf and Blank Book

Direct Manufacturers Division

Trade Manufacturing Division

Low, Medium and — Priced Jewelry Manufac-
turing {see also Medium and Low Priced Jewelry

Manufacturing)

Lubricator, Mechanical {see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 10)

Lug, Canvas — Straps Division. {See Leather
Industry Amendment, No. 1.)

Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hours, Granting stav of provisions relevant

to "

Lumber and Timber Products

Cypress Division

Hardwood Dimension Division

Hardwood Division

Maple, Beech, and Birch Flooring Division..

Northeater Softwood Division

Northern Hemlock Division

Northern Pine Division

Oak Flooring Division

Red Cedar Shingle Division

Redwood Division

Southern Pine Division

Veneer Division

West Coast Logging and Lumber Division

Western Pine Division

Wooden Package Division

Woodwork Division

Amendment, No. 1 and 2

Amendment, No. 3 and 4

Amendment, No. 5

Amendment, No. 6

Railroad Cross Tie Division

Amendment, No. 7

Amendment, No. 8

Amendment, No. 9

Specialty Wood Flooring Division

Amendment, No. 10

Amendment, No. 11

Date

Volume

4-30-34

1-29-34

5- 5-34

5- 1-34

12-28-33

6- 4-34

10- 2-33

3-10-34

VII

6-29-34

XII

10- 2-34

XVII

8-19-33

10- 9-33

12- 7-33

3-23-34

VIII

3-30-34

4- 6-34

^13-34

4-27-34

5- 3-34

6- 5-34

Page

677

511

759

551
563
560

355
619

519
661
351

533

705

633

693

657

697

711

475

519

393

632

Code
No.

Industry

300
234

327

228

320

263

144

Lumber and Timber Products — Continued.

Amendment, No. 12

Pole and Piling Division

Amendment, No. 13

Amendment, No. 14

Crossarm Division

Amendment, No. 15

Amendment, No. 16

Amendment, No. 17

Amendment, No. 18

Wooden Pail and Tub Subdivision

Amendment, No. 19

Amendment, No. 20

Amendment, No. 21

Amendment, No. 22

Amendment, No. 23

Exemption, Denial of application for — by

Greensboro Lumber Company

Pole and Piling Division, Extension of time to

elect members to Administrative Agency

Pole and Piling Division, Stay applicable to
the selection of the Administrative Agency

of the Cj'press Subdivision

Prices, Granting Limited exemption from
Rules and Regulations for application of

minimum

Railroad Cross Tie Division, Extending time
to elect member of Administrative Agencies

in the

Railway Cross Tie Division, Extension of

time to make reports

Lumber Products, Retail Lumber, — Building
Materials and Building Specialties (see also
Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building

Materials and Building Specialties)

Lye

Macaroni

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Liquidated damages. Providing for assessment

and collection of

Prices, Further stay of provisions applicable

to open

Stay, Modifying — of Section 6, Article VI,

for the — industry

Machine- Applied Staple and Stapling Machine

Amendment, No. 1

Machine, Coin Operated — Manufacturing (see

also Coin-Operated Machine Manufacturing)

Machine, Envelope — Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 31)

Machine, Hide and Leather Working (see also Hide

and Leather Working Machine)

Machine Knife and Allied Steel Products Manu-
facturing

Machine, Knitting, Braiding, and Wire Covering
(see also Knitting, Braiding, and Wire Covering

Machine)

Machine, Paper Making — Builders (see also
Paper Making Machine Builders) -

Date

Volume

6-11-34

6-19-34

•XII

6-22-34

XII

6-22-34

XII

7-16-34

XIII

7-27-34

XIV

7-27-34

XIV

7-27-34

XIV

7-27-34

XIV

8- 2-34

XIV

9- 9-34

XVI

9-14-34

XVI

9-19-34

XVII

10- 6-34

XVII

10-20-33

7-18-34

XIII

8- 1-34

XIV

8-10-34

5- 1-34

7-18-34

XIII

10- 3-33

2-29-34

VII

1-19-34

7-17-34

XIII

9-21-34

XVII

10- 9-34

XVII

10- 9-34

XVII

4-19-34

2-17-34

VII

3-10-34

VII

6-19-34

XII

1-23-34

7-20-34

XIII

3- 6-34

VII

2- 6-34

10- 3-33

12- 7-33

III

633

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

256

Machine, Schiffli, the Hand — Embroidery, and
the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting
{see also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cut-
tine) _ _ -

2- 2-34

5-10-34

5- 5-34

4-28-34
4-21-34

11-17-33

11-27-33

7-31-34

11- 8-33

11- 4-33

5-17-34

12- 7-33
5-26-34
3-17-34
3-17-34

3-17-34

3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34

3-17-34

3-17-34
3-17-34

3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34

3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34

3-17-34
3-17-34

VI
X
X

III
III

XIV

II
II

III

VIII
VIII

VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII

VIII
VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII
VIII

133

Machine Screw Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment. No. 23)

s?q

Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 20)

733

Machine, Screw — ■ Products Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 18)

659

402
122

Machine, Sewing (see also Sewing Machine)

Machine Shop, Special Tool, Die and (see also
Special Tool Die, and Machine Shop) _ _

407

187

139

Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing Trade.
Amendment, No. 1

485

103

Machine Tool and Forging Machinery

577

Machine, Washing and Ironing — Manufacturing
(see also Washing and Ironing Machine Manu-
facturing)

461

Machine, Washing — Parts Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 29)

469

149

Machined Waste Manufacturing

607

Amendment, No. 1

593

347

Machinery and Allied Products

■^si

Air Filter Subdiyision

?31

Bakery Equipment Manufacturing Subdi-
vision .

231

Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment
Subdiyision _ -_

231

Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing Sub-
division - -

?31

Cereal Machinery Subdivision

231

Concrete Mixer Subdivision _ _

231

Contractors' Pump Subdivision

231

Conveyor and Material Preparation Equip-
ment Manufacturing Subdivision

231

Diamond Core Drill Manufacturing Subdi-
vision - _ _ _

231

Diesel Engine Manufacturing Subdivision

Envelope Machine Manufacturing Subdivi-
sion

231
231

Hair Clipper Manufacturing Subdivision

Hoist Builders Subdivision

231
231

Hoisting Engine Manufacturing Subdivision.
Hydraulic Machinery Subdivision

231
231

Jack Manufacturing Subdivision

231

Kiln, Cooler, and Dryer Manufacturing Sub-
division -

231

Locomotive Manufacturing Subdivision

Mechanical Lubricator Subdivision..

231
231

Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufacturing
Subdivision _.._- . .___

231

634

Code
No.

Industry

Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.

Pulverizing Machinerj^ and Equipment Sub-
division

Railway and Industrial Spring Manufactur-
ing Subdivision

Railway Appliance Manufacturing Sub-
division

Reduction Machinery Subdivision

Refrigerating Machinery Subdivision

Rock and Ore Crusher Subdivision

Roller and Silent Chain Subdivision

Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment

Subdivision

Sawmill Machinery Subdivision

Small Locomotive Subdivision

Sprocket Chain Subdivision

Steam Engine Manufacturing Subdivision

Water Meter Manufacturing Subdivision

Waterpower Equipment Subdivision

Water Softener and Filter Subdivision

Wire Machinery Subdivision

Woodworking Machinery Subdivision

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Chemical Engineering Equipment Sub-
division

Electric Overhead Crane Subdivision

Locomotive Appliance Subdivision^

Amendment, No. 4

Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manu-
facturing Subdivision

Mechanical Press Manufacturing Sub-
division

Multiple V-Belt Drive Subdivision

Pulp and Paper Machine Subdivision —

Code Authorities, Extending time to elect

Code Authority, Increasing time to elect a

permanent

Supplement, No. 1, for Steel Tire Manufac-
turing

Supplement, No. 2, for Railway and Industrial

Spring

Supplement, No. 3, for Locomotive Manufac-
turing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 4, for Small Locomotive

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 5, for Wire Machinery

Supplement, No. 6, for Woodworking Ma-
chinery

Price schedules, Partial termination of
stay relevant to waiting period after

filing

Supplement, No. 7, for Beater and Jordan and

Allied Equipment

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 8, for Water Meter Manufac-
turing

Supplement, No. 9, for Diamond Core Drill

Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

3-17-34

3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34

3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
4-26-34
5-18-34
5-28-34

5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
6-29-34

6-29-34

6-29-34
6-29-34
6-29-34
7-25-34

8-22-34

4-23-34

4-30-34
5-12-34

5- 5-34
5- 9-34

5-14-34

9-21-34

5-14-34
8-13-34

5-16-34

5-31-34
7-18-34

Volume, ■

VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII

XII

XIV

X
X

XVII

X
XV

XI
XIII

231
231
231
231
231
' 231
231
231
231
231
449
569
323

635

Code
No.

Industry

Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.

Supplement, No. 10, for Mechanical Lubrica-
tor

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 11, for Contractors' Pump_

Supplement, No. 12, for Locomotive Appli-
ance

Supplement, No. 13, for Waterpower Equip-
ment

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 14, for Rolling Mill Ma-
chinery and Equipment

Supplement, No. 15, for Pulverizing Ma-
chinery and Equipment

Supplement, No. 16, for Steam Engine Man-
ufacturing

Supplement, No. 17, for Rock and Ore
Crusher

Supplement, No. 18, for Reduction Machin-
ery

Supplement, No. 19, for Hoisting Engine

Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 20, for Hoist Builders

Supplement, No. 21, for Kiln, Cooler and
Dryer Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 22, for Conveyor and Ma-
terial Preparation Equipment Manufac-
turing

Amendment, No. 1

Report on one Trade Practice Provision,
Extension of time to file

Supplement, No. 23, for Chemical Engineer-
ing Equipment

Supplement, No. 24, for Roller and Silent
Chain

Supplement, No. 25, for Power Transmission

Supplement, No. 26, for Caster and Floor
Truck Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 27, for Mechanical Press
Man uf acturing

Supplement, No. 28, for Water Softener and
Filter

Sup))lement, No. 29, for Bakery Equipment
Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 30, for Multiple V-Belt
Drive

Supplement, No. 31, for Envelope Machine
Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 32, for Air Filter

Supplement, No. 33, for Gas-Powered Indus-
trial Truck Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 34, for Sprocket Chain

Supplement, No. 35, for Oil Field Pumping
Engine Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 36, for Refrigerating Ma-
chinery

Supplement, No. 37, for Concrete Mixer

Supplement, No. 38, for Jack Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 39, for Railway Appliance
Manufacturing

Sui)plement, No. 40, for Diesel Engine Man-
ufacturing .

Date

6- 4-34
8- 9-34
6- 5-34

6- 5-34

6- 7-34
6-26-34

6- 7-34

6- 9-34

6-11-34

6-12-34
8-18-34
6-12-34

6-12-34

6-19-34
8-18-34

9-25-34

7- 5-34

7- 5-34
7- 6-34

7- 7-34

7- 9-34

7-13-34

7-20-34
7-21-34

7-21-34
7-21-34

7-25-34

7-30-34

8- 1-34
8- 1-34

8- 1-34

Volume

XI
XV

XI
XII

XII
XV
XII

XII

XII
XV

XVII

XII

XII
XIII

XIII

XIII
XIII

XIV

XIV
XIV
XIV

XIV
XIV

Page

619
219
631

645

665
309

679

723

747

761

775

417
351
403

431

445
347

502

573

587
509

523

535

547

595

605

659
671

683
695

357

435

477
509

523

493

63G

Code
No.

379

343
223

485

103

242

387
158

35
380

Industry

Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.

Supplement, No. 41, for Hydraulic Machin-
ery

Supplement, No. 42 for Pulp and Paper Ma-
chinery

Wages, Providing exemption for overtime

Machinery, Bottling — and Equipment Manufac-
turing {see also Bottling Machinery and Equip-
ment Manufacturing)

Machinery, Can Labeling and Can Casing — In-
dustry and Trade {see also Packaging Machinery
Industry and Trade Supj^lement, No. 1)

Machinery, Canning and Packing {see also Can-
ning and Packing Machinery)

Machinery, Clay (see also Clay Machinery)

Machinery, Construction — Distributing Trade
(see also Construction Machinerv Distributing
Trade) 1

Machinery, Cotton Ginning — Manufacturing
(.see also Cotton Ginning Machinery Manu-
facturing)

Machinery, Hydraulic (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 41)

Machinery, Industrial Supplies and — Distrib-
utors Trade (see also Industrial Supplies and
Machinery Distributors Trade)

Machinery, Laundry and Dry Cleaning ■ — Manu-
facturing (see also Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Machinery Manufacturing)

Machinery, Machine Tool and Forging (see also
Machine Tool and Forging Machinery)

Machinery, Marine Auxiliary (see also Marine
Auxiliary Machinery)

Machinery, Packaging — Industry and Trade
(see also Packaging Machinerv Industry and
Trade) '_

Machinery, Paper Box — Industry and Trade
{see also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade Supplement, No. 2)

Machinery, Pulp and Paper (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 42)

Machinery, Pulverizing — and Equipment (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 15)

Machinery, Reduction {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 18)

Machinery, Refrigerating (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 36)

Machinery, Road- — Manufacturing (see also Road
Machinery Manufacturing)

Machinery, Rolling Mill — and Equipment {see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 14)

Machinery, Shoe {see also Shoe Machinery)

Machinery, Stone Finishing — and Equipment
(see also Stone Finishing Machinery and Equip-
ment)

Machinery, Textile (see also Textile Machinery)..

Machinery, Used Textile — and Accessories Dis-
tributing Trade (see also Used Textile Ma-
chinery and Accessories Distributing Trade) —

Mackerel, Atlantic — Fishing {see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 4)

Date

8- 2-34

XIV

8-11-34
7-18-34

XIII

4- 4-34

5- 5-34

10-31-33
3-17-34

1-23-34

7-16-34

XIII

8- 2-34

XIV

10-23-33

10- 3-33

11- 8-33

1-30-34

10-31-33

5-21-34

8-11-34

6- 9-34

6-11-34

7-30-34

XIV

10-31-33

6- 7-34
4- 6-34

XI
IX

12-15-33
10- 3-33

4- 4-34

5- 3-34

Volume'

VIII

637

Industry

Magnesia, Asbestos — Products Division. {See
Asbestos.)

Mail Order, Subscription and — Book Publishing
Division. {See Book Publishing.)

Malleable Iron

Malt Products

Mandatory rules and regulations for completion of
Code Making {see also Code Making)

Manganese

Manganese Steel Casting {see also Steel Casting
Consolidation, No. 1)

Manicure, Cutlery, — Implement and Painters
and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and
Assembling {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 10)

Manicure Stick, Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped
Drinking Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and
Wrapped {see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Toothpick,
and Wrapped Manicure Stick)

Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical

Maple, Beech, and Birch Flooring Division. {See
Lumber and Timber Products.)

Map Publishers. {Sec Graphic Arts.)

Maraschino Cherry, Preserve, — and Glace
Fruit {see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherrv and
Glace Fruit)

Marble Contracting {see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 17)

Marble Quarrying and Finishing

New York City as a region. Creation of
Metropolitan District of

Marble, Wholesale Monumental {see also Whole-
sale Monumental Marble)

Marine Auxiliary Machinery

Marine Equipment Manufacturing

Price list. Terminating a stay for one — pro-
vision and staying another of said provi-
sions

Marine Goods, Cork — Manufacturers Division.
{See Cork.)

Marking Devices

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Mason Contractors (.see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 7)

Masonry, Concrete (.see also Concrete Masonry)

Mastic Tile, Asphalt and {see also Asphalt and
Mastic Tile)

Match, American — (see also American Match)

Mat, Stereotype Drv — (see also Stereotvpe Dry
Mat) : '

Mattress Cover Division. {See Light Sewing
Industry Except Garments.)

Maj'onnaise

Amendment, No. 1

Mechanical, Beauty and Barber Shop — Equip-
ment Manufacturing {see also Beauty and Bar-
ber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manufactur-
ing).

Date

Mechanical Lubricator {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 10)

11-27-33
6-22-34

7-10-34
5-11-34

9-14-34

3-26-34

3-14-34
8- 9-34

6- 8-34

8-11-34
5- 9-34

5-24-34

7-14-34
1-30-34
8-27-34

10- 5-34

10-20-33
6-21-34
9-27-34

4-19-34
1 1-27-33

12- 7-33
12-30-33

7-27-34

3-21-34
6-13-34

2-16-34
6- 4-34

Volume

III
XII

XIII
X

XVI

VIII

VIII
XV

XV
X

XIII

XVI

XVII

XII
XVII

III
III

IV
XIV

VIII
XII

Page

393

739
113

431

823

13
57

VI
XI

241

485
57

982

131

625

539

13
263
518

863
407

617
621

269
225

569
619

638

Code

No.

Industry

428

430
175

363

209
232

494
511

455

341

Mechanical Lubricator Subdivision. {See
Machinery and Allied Products.)

Mechanical Packing

Mechanical Press Manufacturing (see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 27)

Mechanical Rubber Goods Division. (See Rub-
ber Manufacturing.)
Mediation and arbitration. (See Automobile

Manufacturing.)
Medical and Allied Book Publishing Division.

(See Book Publishing.)
Medicine, Package (see also Package Medicine) _
Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufacturing.

Amendment, No. 1

Men's Clothing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Men's Carter, Suspender and Belt Manufacturing.
(Changed to Garter, Suspender and Belt
Manufacturing.)

Men's Neckwear

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Trade Practices, Selling and delivery, Stay of.
Men's Novelty Jewelry Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Men's Wear Buttons Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Men's Wear, Carded — Division. (See Wool

Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Men's Wear Division. (See Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 15.)
Men's Wear, Worsted — Division. (See Wool

Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Mercerizers. (See Cotton Textile.)
Mercerizers, Cotton Yarn — Division. (See

Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Merchandise, Musical — Manufacturing (see also

Musical Merchandise Manufacturing)

Merchandise Warehousing Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Cost accounting methods. Approving — for

determining reasonable costs

Merchant and Custom Tailoring

Metal and Metal Frame Division. (See Picture

Moulding and Picture Frame.)
Metal, Corrugated Rolled — Culvert Pipe (see also

Corrugated Rolled- Metal Culvert Pipe)

Metal, Electro Plating and — Polishing and Metal
Finishing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 46)

Metal Etching

Metal, Fabricated — Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating (sec
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing

and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating)

Metal, Fiber and — Work Clothing Button
Manufacturing (see also Fiber and Metal Work
Clothing Button Manufacturing)

5-14-34
7- 9-34

5-15-34

12-23-34

6-26-34

8-26-33

12-15-33

12-18-33

4-14-34

8-13-34

3-24-34
6-13-34
6-15-34
6-20-34
7-20-34
6-15-34

1-16-34
1-27-34
8-21-34

9- 6-34
7-31-34

8-27-34

8-22-34
6- 4-34

11- 2-33

3-17-34

Volume

Page

XIII

151
535

IV
XII

VIII
XII
XII
XII

XIII

185
355
301
229
637
649
719
283

467
229
243
257
443

XII I 635

XVI
XIV

XVI

XV
XI

VIII

191
495
395

560
47

585
163

327

155

639

Industry

Metal, Flexible — Hose and Tul:)ing Manufac-
turing {.sec also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 33)

Metal Frame, Metal and — Division (see Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)

Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous Occupations, Approving a list of- _

Metal, Job Galvanizing — Coating (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
28).

Metal Lath ^Manufacturing

Metallic Foil Products Division. (See Lead.)

Metallic Lead Products Division. (See Lead.)

Metallic Wall Structure Industrial Subdivision
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 1)

Metal Polish, Silver and — Division. (See Furni-
ture and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment,
No. 1.)

Metal, Roofing and Sheet — Contracting (see
also Construction Supplement, No. 8)

Metal, Sheet — Division. {See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)

Metals, Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap — and
Waste Materials Trade {see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade)

Metals, Smelting and Refining of Secondary —
into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot form
(see also Smelting and Refining of Secondary
Metals into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot
Form)

Metal Tank

Amendment, No. 1

Metal Treating

Amendment, No. 1

Metal Window

Amendment, No. 1

Meter, Water — Manufacturing {see also Ma-
chinerv and Allied Products Supplement, No.
8).

Date

Metropolitan, Non- — Newspaper Publishing

and Printing. (.See Graphic Arts.)
Mica

Dry Ground Mica Division

Importing Division

Mining Divi.sion

Sheet Mica Division

Wet Ground Mica Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 30)

Milk Filtering Materials and the Dairy Products
Cotton Wrappings

5-24-34

1-23-34
9- 8-34
8- 1-34

5-17-34
3-17-34

1-10-34

5-10-34

Volume

3-12-34

12-21-33
12-15-33
8- 2-34
3-26-34
6-27-34
1-13-34
9-19-34

5-16-34

2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
7-31-34
8-28-34
9- 6-34

5-17-34
4-19-34

V
XVI
XIV

XI
VIII

Pago

543

347
307
594

455
195

703

817

VIII

XIV

VIII

XII

XVII

VII

XIV

XVI

XI
IX

325
47
275
529
321
133
131

935

297
297
297
297
297
297
227
177
285

481
307

640

Code

No.

246

151

Industry

203

483

449

484

366
159

116

Milk, Paper Disc — Bottle Cap (see also Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap)

Mill, Copper and Brass — Products (see also

Copper and Brass Mill Products)

Millinery

Amendment, No. 1

Effective date, Extension of

Expiration date. Extension of the

Hours, Granting stay of — provisions

Stay, Temporary — of Article IV, Section 3,

for the — Industry

Wages, Stay of provisions applicable to over-
time

Millinery and Dress Trimming Braid and Textiles-
Amendment, No. 1

Millinery and Notion Bag Division. (See Paper
Bag Manufacturing).

Milliner}^ Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 5)

Milling, Raw Peanut (see also Raw Peanut
Milling)

Mill, Pulp and Paper — Wire Cloth Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 44)

Mill, Rolling ■ — Machinery and Equipment (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 14) J

Mill, Steel and Rolling — Castings Division.
(See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Mining Division. (See Mica.)

Mining, Lead — Division. (See Lead.^i

Miscellaneous Glassware Division. (See Ameri-
can Glassware.)

Miscellaneous, Pewter, Chromium Plate and —
Division. (<See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Miscellaneous Sand Castings Division. (See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Mixer, Concrete — Subdivision. (See Machinery
and Allied Products.)

Modification of President's Reemployment Agree-
ment

Modifications, Rules and regulations concerning —
and exemptions from approved Codes of Fair
Competition

Mold, Aluminum Permanent — Castings Divi-
sion. (See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Monkey, Adjustable — Wrenches Division. (»See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finisliing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 15.)

Monorail, Electric Hoist and — Manufacturing
(see also Electric Hoist and Monorail Manu-
facturing)

Monumental Granite, Wholesale. (See Whole-
sale Monumental Granite.)

Monumental Marble, Wholesale (see also Whole-
sale Moimmental Marble)

Monument, Retail (see also Retail Monument)

Mop, Drj' and Polishing — Manufacturing (see
also Dry and Polishing Mop Manufacturing) __.

Mop Stick

Date

Volume

2- 1-34

11- 2-33
12-15-33
3-24-34
6-13-34
5-11-34
3-26-34

VIII

XII

VIII

1-12-34

8-31-34

10-31-33

9-13-34

XVI

4-16-34

1-12-34

7-30-34

XIV

6- 7-34

10- 3-33

5- 5-34

7-13-34

XIII

5-31-34

7-14-34
3-26-34

XIII
VIII

12-15-33
11-14-33

III

Page

289
1
701
629
960
876

776

545
149
375

843
99

421
679

734

957

115

131
511

141
57

641

Industry

Volume

Page

Mop, Wet — Manufacturing {see also Wet Mop

Manufacturing) 1-23-34

Mortars. High Temperature Bonding — Division

{See Refractories.)
Mosaic, Terazzo and — Contracting {see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 15) 7-13-34

Moth Proof Paper Products Division. {See Paper
Bag Manufacturing.)

Motion Picture 1 1-27-33

Amendment, No. 1 6-13-34

Amendment, No. 2 7-27-34

Amendment, No. 3 10- 8-34

Effect, Extending time to put the code into_ . 7- 3-34
Employee salaries, etc.. Indefinite suspension

of code provisions relevant to 9- 5-34

Explanation of Article VI, Part 2, Section 8, !

for the — Industry I 2-21-34

Fair Practice Provisions, Providing for | 6- 6-34

Reports, Extension of time within which to

file required — for the — Industrj- 3- 3-34

Motion Picture Laboratory 9- 7-33

Motor Bus 10-31-33

Amendment, No. 1 4-26-34

Motorcycle Manufacturing 3-17-34

Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing 11- 8-33

Amendment, No. 1 7-30-34

Motor Robe Division. {See Light Sewing Indus-
trv Except Garments.)

Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade 10- 3-33

Amendment, No. 1 ._ 4-20-34

Amendment, No. 2 7-14-34

Exemption of employers in towns under 2,500

population 5-29-34

Sales price. Tolerance allowed for sale to

governmental agencies 9- 8-34

Sales to Governmental Agencies, Stay of Code

provisions relevant to 7-31-34

Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade 12- 7-33

Suspension of Code, Partial 5-28-34

Mould, Cylinder - — and Dandy Roll {see also Cyl-
inder Mould and Dandy Roll) 3-23-34

Moulding, Finished — Division. {See Picture

Moulding and Picture Frame.)
Moulding, Ornamental — , Carving and Turning
{see also Ornamental Moulding, Carving and

Turning) 2- 5-34

Moulding, Picture — and Picture Frame {see also

Picture Moulding and Picture Frame) 1-1 6-34

Mounting, Trade — and Finishing. {See Graphic

Arts.)
Mount, Photographic {see also Photographic

Mount) 2-17-34

Moving, Household Goods Storage and — Trade
(.see also Household Goods Storage and Moving

Trade) 4-19-34

Multiple V-Belt Drive {see also Machinerj^ and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 30) 7-13-34

Musical, Legitimate Full Length Dramatic and —
Theatrical (see also Legitimate Full Length !

Dramatic and Musical Theatrical) ! 8-16-33

Musical Merchandise Maiuifacturing ■ 1-16-34

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of 9-27-34

Music Printing. (See Graphic Arts.) |

XIII

III

XII

XIV

XVII

XII

XVI

VII

I
II

VIII

XIV

XIII

XI
XVI

XIV

III

XI
VIII

VI
V

VII

IX
XIII

V
XVII

425

583

215
235
179
365
694

557

716
815

725
299
107
453
141
629
203

56a

423
311

803

574

588
577
797

397

205

175

349
605

81
191
519

93080 — 34-

-3G

642

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

?age

52
200
-'^12

Mutual Savings Banks

Amendment, No. 1

Napkin, Sanitary — and Cleansing Tissue {see

also Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)

Narrow Fabrics _

10- 9-33
5-17-34

1-12-34
2-27-34

2-27-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
5-26-34
4-28-34
6-16-33
8-10-33

12-21-33

3-27-34

2- 8-34

10-14-33

1- 6-34

6-30-34

2- 1-34
2-23-34

1-17-34

11-22-33
12-16-33

10-23-33

1- 8-34

10-20-33

7-21-33
10-23-33

9-28-34
9-27-34
6-29-34

12-16-33
6-29-34

6-30-34

3- 7-34
3- 9-34

I
X

V
VII
VII
VII
VII

X
IX

IV
VIII

XII

VII

III

VI
VI
VI

XVII

XII

VI
XII

XII
VII
VII

623
559

387

Braided Elastic Division--.

Braided Non-Elastic Division _ _

387
387

Woven Elastic Division

Amendment, No. 1

Home work, Termination of stay applicable to.
National Industrial Recovery Act

Administration of _ _ _ _

387
597
943
683
729

Administration, Providing for notice of pro-
ceedings and matters in the — of the

Appropriation, Expenditures out of alloca-
tions from the — for

Authority, Delegation of — to Administrator
for Industrial Recovery to Prescribe rules
and regulations

687
863

654

Authority, Delegation of — to Administrator
for Industrial Recovery to Prescribe Rules
and Reeulations, Etc

655

Authority, Rules and Regulations under Sec-
tion 10 (a) and Delegation of — under Sec-
tion 2 (b) of the

646

Bulletin Board, Establishment and use of
Official N. R. A

768

Delegation of authority under section 9 to the
Secretary of the Interior

623

Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the.

652

Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the

70S

Labels, Rules and Regulations concerning —
bearing Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A_

Modify agreements. Authorizing Administra-
tor to — entered into or approved by the
President under Title I of the

778
657

National Labor Board, Continuance of the —
Etc ....

648

Reemployment Agreement, Exemption from
the President's — of employers in towns
less than 2,500 population

699

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of Ex-
ecutive Orders which Delegated to the
Certain Authoritv under the

649

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of Ex-
ecutive Orders which delegated to the —
certain Authoritv under the

647

Secretary of Agriculture, Continuing in effect
the Authority delegated to the — by Ex-
ecutive Order No 6182

645

Tariff relief, Procedure to be followed for —
under Section 3 (e) of the . __

700

National Industrial Recovery Board.

Administrative Officer, Conferring authority
UDon the

524

Creation of the

463

National Labor Board, Abolition of the

617

National Labor Board, Continuance of the ,
Etc ... -- -

648

National Labor Relations Board, Creation of

National Recovery Review Board:

Abolition

617
622

Creation of the - . .

709

Funds for the

710

643

Industry

National Sheltered Workshops. {See Sheltered
Workshops.)

Natural Cleft Stone

Neckwear, Men's (see also Men's Neckwear)

Needlework, Art (see also Art Needlework)

Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico

Amendment, No. 1

Homework, Staying application of code rele-
vant to

Negligee, Undergarment and (see also Undergar-
ment and Negligee)

Neon, Electric and — Sign (see also Electric and

Neon Sign)

New England Fish and Shellfish Preparing and
Wholesaling or Wholesaling (see also Fishery

Supplement, No. 7) '_

Newspaper, Daily — Publishing Business (see also

Daily Newspaper Publishing Business)

Newspaper, Non- Metropolitan — Publishing and
Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)

Newspaper Printing Press

Amendment, No. 1

Newsprint

New York, Inland Water Carrier Trade in the
Eastern Division of the United States Operating
Via the — Canal System (see also Inland Water
Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division of the
United States Operating Via the New York

Canal System)

Nickel and Nickel Alloys

Nicotine Group. {See Chemical Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 1.)
Nipple, Pipe — Manufacturing (see also Pipe

Nipple Manufacturing)

Nonferrous and Steel Convector Manufacturing

(Concealed Radiator Industry)

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of-.

Non-Ferrous Foundry

Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings Divi-
sion

Blast Furnace Castings Division

Miscellaneous Sand Castings Division

Steel and Rolling Mill Castings Division

Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion for collection of expenses of

Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 14)

Nonferrous Scrap Metals, Scrap Iron, — and
Waste Materials Trade (see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials

Trade)

Non-Metropolitan Newspaper Publishing and

Printing. {See Graphic Arts.).
Notion, Millinery and — Bag Division. {See

Paper Bag Manufacturing.)
Notion, Thread and Women's Garments Division.
{See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Nottingham Lace Curtain

Amendment, No. 1

9-11-34
3-24-34
3-16-34
6-28-34
7-20-34

8-10-34

4-27-34

8-24-34

9- 8-34
2-17-34

3- 5-34

8-10-34

11-17-33

2- 6-34
5-24-34

11-27-33

2-10-34

9-27-34

8- 4-34

12-18-33

12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33

7-27-34

4- 4^34

3-12-34

XVI
VIII
VIII
XII
XIII

XVI

VII

VII
XV

III

11- 1-33
8- 7-34

VI
X

III

XVII

XIV

IV
IV
IV
IV

XIV

VIII

Page

147
467
75
175
447

658

491

131

493
69

473
233

103

281
381

379

341
257
603
211

224
230

222

228

577

775

253
189

644

Code

No.

400
79

493

500

469

255
491

370

49
454

448

210

Industry

Novelties. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Novelty, Celluloid Button, Buckle and — Manu-
facturing {see also Celluloid Button, Buckle, and
Novelty Manufacturing)

Novelty Curtain, Draperies, Bedspreads, and

Novelty Pillow

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Domestic Decorative Linens Branch

Cost, Approving of procedure for determining.

Novelty Jewelry, Men's — Division. {See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)

Nozzle, Sleeve, — and Runner Brick and Tuyeres
Division. {See Refractories.)

Nut, Machine Screw — Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 20)

Oak Flooring Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)
Office Equipment Manufacturers

Office Furniture, Steel — Division. {See Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Filing
Supply.)

Office Outfitting, Commercial Stationery and —
Trade {sec also Wliolesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 3)

Official, Establishment and use of — N. R. A.
Bulletin Board

Oil Burner

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Cost provisions and Industry regulations,
Stay of

Oil Burning Equipment, Industrial — Manufac-
turing {see also Industrial Oil Burning Equip-
ment Manufacturing)

Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufacturing {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 35)-.'.

Oil, Processed or Refined Fish {see also Processed
or Refined Fish Oil)

Oil. {See Petroleum.)

Oil, Sulphonated — Manufacturing {see also Sul-
phonated Oil Manufacturing)

Oil, Table — Cloth {see also Table Oil Cloth)

Olive, Imported Green (see also Imported Green
Olive)

Open Paper Drinking Cup and Round Nesting

Paper Food Container

Amendment, No. 1

Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufacturing (see
also Fatjricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 41)

Optical Manufacturing

Optical Retail Trade

Trade Practice Provisions, Stay of

Optical Wliolesalc Indvistry and Trade

Ore Cruslier, Rock and {see also Macliinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 17)

Organ, Pipe {see also Pipe Organ)

Date

Volume

4-20-34

11- 1-33.
7-30-34
8-24-34

8-24-34
9- 7-34

5- 5^34

11- 4-33

3-16-34

1- 6-34

9-18-33

10- 3-33

9-17-34

9- 1-34

7-3D-34

7-25-34
8- 8-34

6-26-34
2- 2-34

7-24-34

3-26.-34
8- 9-34

7-11-34
10- 9-33
6- 4-34
8- 8-34
5-31-34

6-1 1-34
1-16-34

XIV

XVI

VIII
V

I
I

XVII

XVI

XIV

XIV
XV

XII
VI

XIV

VIII
XV

XIII

XI
V

645

Industry

Oriental Rug Importing Trade {see also Inriporting

Trade Su|)i)lenient, No. 1)

Ornamental Moulding, Carving and Turning

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Outdoor Advertising Trade

Outerwear, Heavy Cotton — and Combination
Leather Garment Manufacturers Division. {See
Cotton Garment.)
Outerwear, Knitted — Division. {See Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 8.)
Outerwear, Knitted {see also Knitted Outerwear, _

Oxy-Acetylene

Amendment, No. 1

Labor Complaints, Approval of application
for having the National Recovery Admin-
istration to handle

Sales to Hospitals, Granting permanent stay

for "__

Oyster, Fresh {see also Fisherj' Supplement, No. 1).

Oyster Shell Crushers

Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and Glj'cerine
Manufacturing {see also Soap and Glycerine

Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

Package, Charcoal and — Fuel Distributing Trade
{see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade

Supplement, No. 19)

Packaged Fuel, Charcoal and — Division. (See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Package Medicine

Amendment, No. 1

Package, Steel — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.

25)

Package, Wooden — Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products.)

Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of

Hour tolerance. Granting temporary man

Supplement, No. 1 for Can Labeling and Can

Casing Machinery Industry and Trade

Supplement, No. 2 for Paper Box Machinery

Industry and Trade

Packing, Canning and — ■ Machinery (see also

Canning and Packing Machinery)

Packing, Imported Date {see also Imported Date

Packing)

Packing, Mechanical {see also Mechanical Pack-
ing)

Packing, Pickle {see also Pickle Packing)

Padding, Batting and {see also Batting and Pad-
ding)

Padding, Covered Carpet — Division. {See

Liglit Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Pad, Shoulder — Maiuifacturing {see also

Shoulder Pad Manufacturing)

Pad, Table — Division. {See Light Sewing In.-

dustry Except Garments.)
Paint and Varnish Brush Manufacturers' Divi-
sion. {See Brush Manufacturing.)

9-14-34
2- 5-34
4-28-34
8-11-34
2-24-34

12-18-33

12-15-33

7-26-34

Volume

XVI

VII

IV
XIV

9-27-34 XVII

9-21-34 XVII

3-10-34 VII

6- 2-34 XI

6-29-34

8- 7-34

5-15-34 X

9-11-34 I XVI

XII

5-16-34

10-31-33
7-17-34
9-25-34
8-14-34

5- 5-34

5-21-34

10-31-33

7-22-34

5-14-34
10- 4-34

5- 5-34

2- 5-34

XIII

XVII

XIII

X
XVII

Page

511
205
497
249
273

199

129

520

497
693
125

525

473

185
347

907

187
365
505
665

767

515

219

217

151

VI 231

646

Code
No.

Industry

Painters, Cutlery, Manicure Implement and —
and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and
Assembling {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 10)

Painting, Paperhanging, and Decorating (see also

Construction Supplement, No. 2)

397 Painting, Spray — and Finishing Equipment
Manufacturing (see also Spray Painting and

Finishing Equipment Manufacturing)

71 Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Putty Division

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Paint, Wholesale — , Varnish, Lacquer, Allied, and
Kindred Products Trade (see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18)

Pajama Manufacturers. (See Cotton Textile

Industry.)
Pajama Manufacturers Division. (See Cotton
Garment.)

120 Paper and Pulp

Amendment, No. 1

Paper, Asbestos — ■ and Allied Products Division.
(See Asbestos.)

230 Paper Bag Manufacturing

Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment De-
livery Bag Division

Coffee Bag Division

Glassine Bag Division

Grocery Bag Division

Millinery and Notion Bag Division

Moth Proof Paper Products Division^.*

Shopping Bag Division

Wholly or Semi-Hand Made Bag Division

Window-Face Bag Division

100 Paperboard Manufacturers

Paper Box Machinery Industry and Trade (see
also Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade

. Supplement, No. 2)

252 Paper, Cylindrical Liquid Tight — Container
(see also Cj'lindrical Liquid Tight Paper Con-
tainer)

246 Paper Disc Milk Bottle Cap

Amendment, No. 1

176 Paper Distributing Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Wages of Labor, Approval of application for

allowance for

Wages of labor. Extension of time limit for

Section 4 of Article VIII for

Wages of labor. Stay of Administration Order

Number 176-6 relevant to

Wages of labor. Stay of Order providing

allowance for

296 Paper, Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace (see also

Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper)

193 Paper, Folding — Box (see also Folding Paper
Box)

247 Paper, Food Dish and Pulp and — Plate (see also
Food Di.sh and Pulp and Paper Plate)

3-26-34
3-12-34

4-19-34
10-31-33
3- 2-34
3- 2-34
6-27-34
9-27-34

8- 4-34

11-17-33
9-25-34

1-26-34

11- 8-33

5-21-34

2- 1-34

9-20-34

XVII

12-23-33

8-21-34

9-25-34

XVII

6- 7-34

XIII

6-20-34

XII

6-20-34

XII

7-11-34

XIII

2-17-34

VII

12-30-33

2- 1-34

Volume Page'

VIII
VIII

VII

XII

XVII

XIV

III

XVII

647

Industry

Paper, Glazed and Fancy {see also Glazed and
Fancy Paper)

Papcrhangers, Cutlery, Manicure Implement, and
Painters and — Tool Manufacturing and As-
sembling {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 10)

Paper Makers' Felt

Paper Making Machine Builders

Classification of members

Paper, Moth Proof — Products Division. (.See
Paper Bag Manufacturing.)

Paper, Open - — Drinking Cup and Round Nesting
Paper Food Container {see also Open Paper
Drinking Cup and Round Nesting Paper Food
Container)

Paper Products, Ex]:>anding and Specialty {see
also Expanding and Specialty Paper Product.s) .

Paper, Pulp and • — Machinery Subdivision. {See
Machinerv and Allied Products Amendment,
No. 4.)

Paper, Pulp and — Machinery (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 42)

Paper, Pulp and — Mill Wire Cloth Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 44)

Paper, Set Up — Box Manufacturing (see also Set
Up Paper Box Manufacturing)

Paper Stationery and Taljlet Manufacturing

Paper, Wall — Division. {See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)

Paper, Wast« — Trade (see also Scrap Iron, Non-
ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials Trade
Supplement, No. 1)

Paper, Waterproof (see also Waterproof Paper)

Paper, Waxed (see also Waxed Paper)

Parking Trade, Motor Vehicle Storage and (see
also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade)-

Parts, Automotive — and Equipment Manufac-
turing (see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing)

Parts, Washing Machine — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 29)

Pasted Shoe Stock

Pattern, Shoe — Manufacturing (see also Shoe
Pattern Manufacturing)

Peanut Butter

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Peanut, Raw — Milling (see also Raw Peanut
Milling)

Pearl Button, Fresh Water — Manufacturing (see
also Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufactur-
ing)

Pencil, Wood Cased Lead — Manufacturing (see
also Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing)..

Pennants. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Perforating Manufacturing (see also Fai>ricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 48) .

Date

2- 1-34

3-26-34

5-11-34

12- 7-33

8-17-34

3-26-34
3-26-34

8-11-34

7-30-34

12-18-33
12-30-33

7-12-34

2-17-34

12-18-33

12- 7-33

11- 8-33

5-17-34
5- 3-34

5-26-34
4- 4-34
5-19-34
8- 8-34

1-12-34

2-26-34
2-17-34

8-31-34

Volume

VIII
X

III

VIII
VIII

XIV

IV
IV

XIII

VII

III

XI
IX

VII
VII

XVI

Page

823
129
543
671

567
553

501

421

243
559

575
163
233

577

599

469
567

397

581

201

259
109

437

648

Code
No.

Industry

361

180
362

12
'290

433
524

124
22

208

Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet Preparations

Amendment, No. 1

Periodical Publishing and Printing. {See Graphic

Arts.)
Permanent Mould, Aluminum — Castings Sup-
plement. {See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Permanent stay. Granting — of exemption from
Codes of Fair Competition in connection with

sales to Hospitals for certain Industries

Personnel, Authorization of Administrator to
appoint — , fix compensations and conduct

hearings

Petroleum

Administration given to Secretary of Interior-
Contracts, Government ■ — and contracts
involving the use of government funds,
Contracts between the U. S. Government

and

Transportation, Prohibition of — of Un-
lawful Production

Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade

(American)

Pewter, Chromium Plate and Miscellaneous —
Division. {See Silverware Manvifacturing.)

Photo-Engraving

Amendment, No. 1

Continuing in effect as a separate code

Photographic and Photo Finishing

Commercial Photography Division

Photo Finishing Division

Portrait Photography Division

Amendment, No. 1

Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent

Code Autliority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of- .

Photographic Manufacturing

Photographic Mount

Amendment, No. 1

Photo-Lithographing. {See Graphic Arts.)

Piano Manufacturing

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of_.

Pickery, Cotton {see also Cotton Pickery)

Pickle Packing

Picture Frame. {See Picture Moulding and
Picture Frame.)

Picture, Motion {see also Motion Picture)

Picture. Motion — Laboratory {see also Motion

Picture Lal)oratory)

Picture Moulding and Picture Frame

Empty Picture Frame Division

Finished Moulding Division

Fitted Picture Frame Division

Metal and Metal Frame Division

Raw Moulding Division

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous Occupations, Approving a list of__
Picture Publishing and Picture Importers. {See
Graphic Arts.)

Date

Volume

3-23-34

VIII

9-17-34

XVII

3- 3-34

VII

7-15-33

8-19-33

8-29-33

7-26-34

XIV

7-11-33

7-14-33

11- 2-33

12-23-33

8-21-34

4-21-34

3-23-34

VIII

3-23-34

VIII

3-23-34

VIII

3-23-34

VIII

10- 6-34

XVII

5-31-34

9-18-34

XVII

10- 9-34

XVII

8-19-33

2-17-34

VII

9-25-34

XVII

11- 4-33

9-19-34

XVII

5-17-34

10- 4-34

XVII

11-27-33

III

9- 7-33

1-16-34

8-23-34

10- 9-34

XVII

649

Industry-

Pie Bakers' Division. (See Baking.)

Piece Goods Selling Division. (See Wool Textile
Amendment, No. 1.)

Pigments, Lead — Division. (See Lead.)

Piling, Pole and — Division. (See Lumber and
Timber Products Amendment, No. 12.)

TPillow, Novelty Curtain, Draperies, Bedspreads
and Novelty (see also Novelty Curtain, Draper-
ies, Bedspreads and Novelty Pillow)

Pin, Dowel — Manufacturing (see also Dowel Pin
Manufacturing)

Pine, Northern — Division. (See Lumber and
Timber Products.)

Pin, Wooden Insulator — and Bracket Manufac-
turing (see also Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing)

Pipe, Adjustable — Wrenches Division. (See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 15.)

Pipe, Cast Iron Pressure (see also Cast Iron Pres-
sure Pipe)

Pipe, Cast Iron Soil (see also Cast Iron Soil Pipe)--.

Pipe, Concrete — Manufacturing (see also Con-
crete Pipe Manufacturing)

Pipe, Corn Cob (see also Corn Cob Pipe)

Pipe, Corrugated Rolled-Metal Culvert (see also
Corrugated Rolled-Metal Culvert Pipe)

Pipe, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing ■ — , Fit-
tings and Valves (see also Industry of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products
and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings and Valves) - .

Pipe Nipple Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Pipe Organ

Amendnaent, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Pipe, Smoking — Manufacturing (see also Smoking
Pipe Manufacturing)

Pipe Tool Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 47)-.

Pipe, Vitrified Clay Sewer — Manufacturing (see
also Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing)-.

Pipe, Warm Air — and Fittings Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 31)

Piping, Heating, — , and Air Conditioning Con-
tractors' (see also Construction Supplement, No.
16)

Plan for completion of Code Making (see also
Code Making)

Planning and Adjustment Board, Appointing
Chairman for the — for Construction

Planning and Fair Practice Agency. (See Ship-
building and Shiprepairing Amendment, No. 1.)

Plastering and Lathing Contracting (see also
Construction Supplement, No. 14)

Plastic Products, Preformed (see also Preformed
Plastic Products)

Page

11- 1-33 II

i
5-22-34 ' X

3-16-34

12-30-33
9- 7-33

12-30-33
8- 7-34

8-27-34

8-25-34
11-27-33
8-13-34
1-16-34
9- 1-34
9-19-34

1-23-34

8-23-34
11-27-33

5-18-34

7-25-34
7-10-34
6- 6-34

6-27-34
3-23-34

VIII

263
329

115

IV
I

IV
XV

XVI

III

XVI

XVII

III

XIV

XIII

XII
VIII

579
259

497
13

163
379
287
203
261
476

393

601
445

501

331

734
789

487
409

650

Code
No.

Industry

Plastic Refractories Division. (See Refractories.)
Plated. (See Silverware Manufactn.-ing.)
247 Plate, Food Dish and Pulp and Paper (see also

Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate)

Plate, Pe^-ter, Chromium — and Miscellaneous
Division. (See Silverware Manufacturing. 1
390 Plate, Steel — Fabricating (see also SteefPlate

Fabricating)

Plate, Trade Lithographic — Making. (See

Graphic Arts.)
Plating, Electro — and Metal Polishing and
Metal Finishing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coating Supplement, Xo. 46)

Plaj' and Dramatic Text Publishing Division.

(See Book Publishing.)
Playing Cards. (See Graphic Arts.)
86 Pla>i:hings, Toy and (see also Toy and Play-

things)

276 Pleating, Stitching, and Bonnaz and Hand Em-
broidery

Amendment, No. 1

Pledge, Providing for the design and use of
insignia, specifying — to be signed, and ap-
pointing National Committee for Sheltered

Workshops

Pliers, Adjustable Wrenches and — Division.
(See Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)

Plug, Wood (see also Wood Plug)

Plumbago Crucible

Plumbing Contracting (see also Construction

Supplement, No. 9)

Plumbing Fixtures

Enameled Cast Iron Plumbing Fixtures

Division

Sanitary Brass Plumbing Fittings Division.

Sanitary Seats Division

Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Division.

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Range Boiler Manufacturing

Cost Accounting system. Approval, of the_-
508 Plumbing, Industry of Wliolesale — Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe, Fit-
tings and Valves (see also Industry of Wholesale
Plumbing Products, Heating Products and/or

Distributing Pipe, Fittings, and Valves)

Pole and Piling Division. (See Lumber and
Timber Products Amendment, No. 12.)
224 Polish, Furniture and Floor Wax and (see also

Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish)

97 Polishing, Buffing and — Composition (see also

Buffing and Polishing Composition)

169 Polishing, Dry and — Mop Manufacturing (see

also Dry and Polishing Mop Manufacturing) __

Polishing, Electro Plating and Metal — and Metal

Finishing (see also Fabricated Metal Products

Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 46)

96 Polishing Wheel, Buff and (see also Buff and
Polishing Wheel)

115
63

204

2- 1-34

4- 6-34

8-22-34

1- 4-33

2-10-34

7-12-34 i XIII

5-11-34

11-14-33
10-23-33

5-15-34
1-13-34

1-13-34
1-13-34
1-13-34
1-13-34
1-31-34
4-23-34
4-23-34
9-14-34

8-25-34

1-23-34
11- 4-33
12-15-33

8-22-34
11- 4-33

III
II

V 117

V I 117

V ! 117

V 117

V 699
X 435
X 435

XVI 584

IV
XV

651

Industry

Polish, Shoe and Leather Finish, — , and Cement
Manufacturing {see also Shoe and Leather

Finish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing)

Polo. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling

Amendment, No. 1

Porcelain, Chinaware and — Manufacturing {see

also Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing) _ .

Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing {see also

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and

Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,

No. 13)

Portable Electric Lamp and Shade (see also Elec-
trical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 2)

Portable Elevator, Lift Truck and — Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 36)

Portrait Photography Division. {See Photo-
graphic and Photo Finishing.)
Posters. {See Graphic Arts.)

Post Hole Digger, Shovel and — Division. ( See
Tool and Implement Manufacturing Industry
Supplement.)

Pottery Supplies and Backwall and Radiant

Powder Puff

Amendment, No. 1

Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 12)

Powers, Delegating. {See Administration; Na-
tional Industrial Recovery.)
Power Transmission {see also Machinery and Allied

Products Supplement, No. 25)

Precious Jewelry Producing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_-

Preformed Plastic Products

Amendment, No. 1

Preserve. Maraschino Cherry and Glace Fruit

Preserving, Wood. (S'ee also Wood Preserving)

President's Reemployment Agreement:

Exception for retail and service trades in

towns of less than 2,500 population . _ .

Exempting employers in towns of less than

2.500 population

F^xtenslon of the

Extension to April 30, 1934

Glasgow, Montana, is a town of more than

2,500 in population

Moffification

Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, Exemption of
Employers in towns under 2,500 popula-
tion

Service Trades, Supplementary rules and reg-
ulations for employers in towns of less than

2,500 population

Texarkana, Arkansas and Texarkana, Texas,

Poj)ulation decision for

Pressed Glassware Division. {See American
Glassware.)

12-30-33

1-30-34
7-27-34

11-27-33

3-31-34
6-27-34

6-23-34

2-16-34
1-17-34
9-20-34

3-26-34

7- 6-34
11-27-33
6-25-34
9-18-34
3-23-34
6-23-34
6- 8-34
7-13-34

5-15-34

10-23-33

4-14-34

12-19-33

8-28-34
10- 3-33

6-29-34

8- 6-34

Volume

V
XIV

III

IX
XII

XII

XVII

VIII

XIII

III

XII
XVII
VIII

XII

XIII

IX
XV

XVI

Page

485

587
183

273

749
501

461

9-13-34 XVI

539
273
147

837

509
365
305

472
409
295
241

952

699

881
623

530
734

803

631

582

652

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

1
Page-'

Press, Mechanical — Manufacturing {see also

Machinery and Allied Product,? Supplement,

No. 27)__'_

7- 9-34

XIII

535

319

Press, Newspaper Printing (see also Newspaper

Printing Press")

3- 5-34

VII

473-

192

Pressure, Cast Iron — Pipe (see also Cast Iron

Pressure Pipe)

12-30-33

579

503

Pretzel

8-11-34

11- 8-33

7-20-34

XIII

106

Printers' Rollers

611

Amendment, No. 1

449

257

Printing Equipment Industry and Trade

2- 2-34

151

Amendment, No. 1.

7-14-34

XIII

315

339

Printing Ink Manufacturing

3-16-34

VIII

127

Printing Machine Operation. {See Cotton Tex-

tile.)

Printing, Non- Metropolitan Newspaper Publish-

ing and. (*See Graphic Arts.)

319

Printing Press, Newspaper (see also Newspaper

Printing Press)

3- 5-34

VII

473

172

Printing, Rayon and Silk Dyeing and (see also

Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing)

12-21-33

311

Temporary Code Approved

7-22-33

718

368

Print Roller and Print Block Manufacturing

3-26-34

VIII

541

Amendment, No. 1

8-10-34

237

324

Print, Textile — Roller Engraving {see also Tex-

tile Print Roller Engraving)

3- 8-34

VII

539

Prison Equipment Manufacturing (see also Fabri-

cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Met-

al Finishing and Metal Coating Sui:)plement,

No. 39)

7- 5-34

XII

561

Prison Industries, Compact of Fair Competition

for the — of the United States of America

4-19-34

731

447

Private Home Study School

5-31-34

Procedure, Providing complaint — through "Offi-

cially authorized" Code Authorities

5-12-34
8- 8-34

X
XV

964

500

Processed or Refined Fish Oil

355

Processing, Rug Chemical — Trade (see also Rug

Chemical Processing Trade)

3-23-34
1-30-34

VIII
V

365

235

Processing, Textile {see also Textile Processing)

539-

Producers, Fire Clay — Division. {See Refrac-

tories.)

Proofing, Automobile Fabrics — and Backing Di-

vision. {See Rubber Manufacturing.)

477

Public Seating

7-10-34

XIII

523

Publishing, Book (see also Book Publishing)

10- 1-34

XVII

288

Puljlishing, Daily Newspaper — Business (see also

Daily Newspaper Publi.shing Business)

2-17-34

VII

Publishing, Non- Metropolitan Newsjmper — and

Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)

474

Puerto Rico, Needlework Industry of (see also

Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico)

6-28-34

XII

175

216

Puff", Powder (see also Powder Puff)

Pulp and Paper Machinery Sul:)division. {See
Machinery and Allied Products Amendment,

No. 4.)
Pulp and Paper Machinery {see also Machinerj'

1-17-34

273

and .'Mlied Products Supplement, No. 42)

8-11-34

501

Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth Mainifacturing

(see also Fai)ricated Metal Products Manufac-

turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 44)

7-30-34

XIV

421

247

Pulp, Food Dish and — and Paper Plate (see also

Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate)

2- 1-34

29^

653

Industry

Pulji, Paper and {see also Fapev aiid Pulp)

Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 15)_/_

Pulverizing Machinery Equipment Subdivision.
{See Machinery and Allied Products.)

Pump, Contractors' {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 11)

Pump, Gasoline — • Manufacturing (see also Gas-
oline Pump Manufacturing)

Pumping Engine, Oil Field — Manufacturing (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 35)

Pump Manufacturing

Punchboard Manufacturing

Pyrethrum-Retonone Group. {See Chemical
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1.)

Pyrotechnic Manufacturing

Quarrying, Marble — and Finishing (see also Mar-
ble Quarrying and Finishing)

Quicksilver

Quilting Division. {See Light Sewing Industry
Except Garments.)

Quotations, Exemption for — made to govern-
mental agencies for Codes of Fair Competition
(see also Governmental Agencies, Quotations to) .

Rabbit Dealing Division. {See Fur Dealing
Trade.)

Rabbit Dealing Division. {See Fur Dealing
Trade Amendment, No. 2.)

Rabbit Dressers Division. (*See Fur Dressing and
Fur Dj'eing.)

Racquets. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Radiant, Pottery Supplies and Backwall and (see
also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and Ra-
diant)

Radiator, Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron (see also
Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator)

Radiator, Nonferrous and Steel Convector Manu-
facturing (Concealed — Industry)

Radio Broadcasting

Radio Division. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)

Radio Wholesaling Trade (see also Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 7)

Rag, Cotton — Trade Division. {See Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade.)

Railroad Cross Tie Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products Amendment, No. 6.)

Railroad Special Track Equipment Manufacturing.

Railway and Industrial Spring {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 2))

Railway Appliance Manufacturing {see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 39)

Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal Bear-
ings and Castings Manufacturing

Railway Car Appliances (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 5)

Date

Volume

11-17-34

III

6- 9-34

6- 5-34

9-18-33

7-25-34

10-11-33

3- 2-34

XIV

VII

12-17-33

III

5- 9-34
3-21-34

VIII

6-12-34

XII

2-16-34

2- 3-34

2-10-34
11-27-33

III

4-21-34

4- 6-34

4-23-34

8- 1-34

XIV

1-29-34

2- 9-34

Page
115
723

631
349

357
673
439

591

57
303

625

539

173

341
353

611

165
629

523
511

637

654

Code;
No.

Industry

285
198

203
172

489

283
311

392
372
377

289
500

302

Railway Car Building

Amendment, No. 1

Railway Safety Appliance

Rainwear Division. (See Rubber Manufacturing.)

Range Boiler Manufacturing. (See Plumbing
Fixtures Amendment, No. 2.)

Ratchet and Miscellaneous Wrenches Division.
(See Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturings
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)

Raw Moulding Division. (See Picture Moulding-
and Picture Frame.)

Raw Peanut Milling

Amendment, No. 1

Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing

Amendment, No. 1

Rayon and Synthetic Yarn Producing

Amendment, No. 1

Rayon, Cotton and — Tubular Knit Goods Dyers
and Finishers Division. (See Textile Processing
Amendment, No. 3.)

Rayon, Silk and — Dyeing and Printing Tempo-
rary code approved

Rayon, Temporary placing of — Weaving Industry
under the Cotton Textile Industry

Razor, Safety — and Safet}' Razor Blade Manu-
facturing (see also Safety Razor and Safety
Razor Blade Manufacturing)

Razor, Straight — Section. (See Cutlery, Mani-
cure Implement and Painters and Paperhangers
Tool Manufacturing and Assembling Supple-
ment, No. 10.)

Ready-Made Furniture. Slip Covers Manufactur-
ing.

Ready Mixed Concrete

Amendment, No. 1

Labor Complaints, Approving application
for the National Recovery Administration

to handle

Real Estate Brokerage

Rebuilders Division. (See Sewing Machine.)
Rebuilding, Shoe — Trade (see also Shoe Rebuild-
ing Trade)

Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing

Recovery. (See Administration; National Indus-
trial Recovery.)

Rectifying, Distilled Spirits

Red Cedar Shingle Division. (See Lvunber and
Timber Products.)

Reduction Machinery (see also Machinery and
Allied products Supplement, No. 18)

Redwood Division. (See Lumber and Timber
Products.)

Reel, Cloth (see also Cloth Reel)

Refined, Processed or — Fish Oil (see also Proc-
essed or Refined Fish Oil)

Refiners, Candle Manufacturing Industry and the
Beeswax and Bleachers (see also Candle Manu-
facturing Industry and the Beeswax and
Bleachers Refiners)

Refining, Lead Smelting and — Division. (See
Lead.)

2-16-34
4- 2-34
1-12-34

1-12-34
10- 9-34
12-21-33
6- 7-34
8-26-33
3r-28-34

7-22-33;
7-14-33

7-2L-34

2-16-34
2-27-34
7-11-34

9-29-34
4- 9-34

3-27-34
4- 2-34

5- 3-34

6-11-34

2-17-34
8- 8-34

2-20-34

IX
V

XVII

I
I

XIII

VII

XIII

XVII
IX

VIII
IX

VII
XV

VII

243

655

Industry

Date

Volume

12-21-33

8- 6-34

12-18-33

4-28-34

9-27-34

XVII

8- 8-34

7-30-34

XIV

6- 9-34

9- 6-34

XVI

12-23-33

12-30-33

6-28-34

XII

11-27-33

III

10- 5-34

XVII

8-13-34

XVI

4^24r-34

7- 3-34

XII

5-29-34

2-16-34

4- 4-34

6- 2-34

5-26-34

10-21-33

Page

Refining, Smelting and — of Secondary Metals
into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form
(see also Smelting and Refining of Secondary
Metals into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot

Form)

Refinishing, Textile Examining, Shrinking and —
(see also Textile Examining, Shrinking and Re-
finishing)

Refractories

Basic Refractories Division

Fire Clay Producers Division

Fire Clay Refractories Division

Glass House Refractories Division

High Temperature Bonding Mortars Division

Ladle and Hot Top Refractories Division

Locomotive Arch Refractories Division

Plastic Refractories Division

Silica Refractories Division

Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and

Tuj-eres Division

Special Refractories Division

Suspended Walls and Arches Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Refrigerated Warehousing

Refrigerating Machinery (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 36)

Refrigeration (see also Electrical Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 1)

Refrigeration Valves and Fittings Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 51)

Refrigerator, Commercial (see also Commercial

Refrigerator)

Refrigerator, Household Ice (see also Household

Ice Refrigerator)

Register, Warm Air (see also Warm Air Register)
Regulations. (See Administration; Codes of
Fair Competition; National Industrial Re-
covery.)

Reinforcing Materials Fabricating

Amendment, No. 1

Reinforcement, Wire (see also Iron and Steel Con-
solidation, No. 1)

Relief, Commercial — Printing. (See Graphic

Arts.)
Repairing, Boatbuilding and Boat (see also Boat-
building and Boat Repairing)

Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing (see also
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-

ing Supplement, No. 2)

Resilient Flooring Contracting (see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 10)

Restaurant

Amendment, No. 1

Hours exemptions. Granting limited

Summer camps, Child Labor (Wages and

Hours) in nonprofit making

Retail Drug Trade

Retail Bakers Division. (^See Baking.)

325

1
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255

255

255
255
491
273
25

435

715

479

441

47a
145

285
337

419

467

533

569
507
677
809

991

656

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade (see

also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)

9-25-34

XVII

435

1P7

Retail Farm Equipment Trade. _

1- 6-34

Amendment, No. 1

6- 7-34

417

Amendment, No. 2

10- 3-34
12-30-33

XVII
IV

315

182

Retail Food and Grocery Trade

457

Amendment, No. 1

4- 4-34
8- 2-34

IX
XIV

681

Amendinent, No. 2

281

Labor Provisions

11-15-33
6- 2-34

III

633

Meat at retail, Exemption for selling

811

Meat Sales, Modification of exemption for

6-20-34

XII

648

Scrip, Stay of Code provisions relevant to

6-13-34

XII

630

Transportation charges, Stay for method of

computing

5-25-34

984

Wages of labor, Approving allowance for

actual

3-21-34

VIII

871

Retaili'ng, Motor Vehicle — Trade (see also Motor

Vehicle Retailing Trade) _ __

10- 3-33

563

14';^

Retail Jewelrv Trade

11-27-33
7-20-34
9- 6-34

III

XIII
XVI

517

Amendment, No. 1

455

Amendment, No. 2

289

Scrip, Stay of Code provisions relevant to

6-13-34

XII

630

Scrip, Stay of effective date for the discount-

ing of _ _

4-30-34

945

Stav of effective date of Article VIII, Section

4 for the — Trade

2-28-34

VII

723

Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Ma-

terials and Building Specialties _ _

10- 3-33

417

Amendment, No. 1

1-12-34

673

Amendment, No. 2

7-18-34

XIII

403

Amendment, No. 3

9-11-34

XVI

351

Costs, Temporarv modification of method of

computing — for the — Industry

1- 5-34

765

Modal Costs, Modifving previous Order rele-

vant to _ _

8- 2-34

XIV

597

Overhead costs, Approving method for com-

puting

4- 5-34

897

Overhead Costs, Modifving approval of

6-27-34

XII

667

Price provisions, Stav of — on merchandise

shipped from mill to the consumer

4- 9-34

909

Prices on less than carload quantities. Stay of _

8-29-34

XVI

535

366

Retail Monument

3-26-34

VIII

511

454

Retail, Optical — Trade (see also Optical Retail

Trade)

6- 4-34
5- 1-34

XI
IX

149

410

Retail, Rubber Tire and Batterv Trade

519

Bids for Governmental Agencies, Stav of

Order pertaining to

6-28-34

XII

676

Contracts, Government — and contracts in-

volving the use of government funds,

Modifving previous Order relevant to

7-16-34

XIII

755

Cost, Declaration of emergencv and deter-

mination of lowest reasonable

5- 3-34

950

Cost, Declaration of emergencv and revised

determination of lowest reasonable

8-22-34

685

Guarantee or Warrantv provision, Stav of

6-14-34

XII

632

Quotations and sales to governmental Agen-

cies

8-24-34
2-14-34
7-13-34

XIII

726

?80

Retail Solid Fuel

469

Amendment, No. 1

303

Bids, Staving application of Order relevant

to — Rendered to governmental agencies

6-27-34

XII

665

657

Code

No.

Industry

Retail Solid Fuel — Continued.

Code Authorities, Appointment of Adminis-
tration Members on Coordination Boards

of the Several

Expenses of Code Administration, Exemp-
tion relevant to collection of

General N. R. A. Code Authority, Appoint-
ing a member of the — Industry to the

General N. R. A. Code Authority, Designation
as a temporary custodian to administer

the code

Sales to hospitals, Disallowing special ex-
emptions for

466 Retail Tobacco Trade

Hours, Wages and Merchandising Plan, Ex-
tending stays provided in order of code

approval relevant to

Prices, Amending basis for computing mini-
mum

Prices and discounts, Terminating provisions
of the cigar merchandising plan relevant to_.
Prices, Determination of basis for fixing mini-
mum

60 Retail Trade

Amendment, No. A-1

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Amendment, No. 6

Exception, Temporary — for members under

Article V, Section 4 (d) and 6

Extension of effective date

Overtime work allowed for inventory purposes

Prices, Regulations governing minimum

Prices, Termination of regulations governing. .
Sale of Soap, Temporary exemption from com-
pliance with Section 6, Schedule A for

Script, Stay of code provisions relevant to

Selling price, Allowance in — for wages of

store labor

Supplement, No. 1 , for Booksellers Trade

Supplement, No. 2 for Retail Custom Fur

Manufacturing Trade

Effective date of code. Stay of

Wage provisions. Stay of Minimum — as to
outside salesmen and drug store delivery

employees for the

Review Board, Creation of the National Recovery.

Review Board, Funds for the National Recovery

Reworked Wool Division. {See Wool Textile

Amendment, No. 1.)
Ribbon, Cellulose — Division. {See Transparent

Materials Converters.)
Ring, Hog — and Ringer Maiuifacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coathig Supple-
ment, No. 32)

517 Ring Traveler Manufacturing

434 River and Harbor Improvement

Amendment, No. 1

Volume

6-21-34
7- 7-34
9- 8-34

9-10-34

5-28-34
6-19-34

6-23-34

9- 8-34

9-11-34

7-12-34
10-21-33
12- 4-33
2-12-34
3-29-34
8-23-34
9-10-34
9-21-34
9-21-34

1-18-34
11-27-33
7-26-34
4-19-34
9-25-34

6-15-34
6-13-34

4- 5-34
4-13-34

9-25-34
10- 5-34

11- 8-33
3- 7-34
3- 9-34

5-22-34
9- 7-34
5-18-34
7- 2-34

XII
XIII
XVI

XVI

XI
XII

XII
XVI
XVI
XIII

XVI

XVII

III

XIV

IX
XVII

XII
XII

XVII
XVII

IV
VII
VII

Page

655
725
571

576

791
35

661
575

577

745
27
627
629
645
419
329
167
171

779
660
573
925
506

636
630

896
833

435
540

692
709
710

XI 531

XVI I 135

X I 239

XII 365

658

Code
No.

Industry

Volume

Rivet, Tubular Split and Outside Pronged —
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 52)

68 Road Machinery Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

211 Robe and Allied Products

Amendment, No. 1

Expenses, Extending time within which
Code Authority shall submit plan for

equitable allocation of

Hours of Labor, Granting temporary exemp-
tion for

Robe, Motor — Division. (See Light Sewing In-
dustry Except Garments.)
Rock and Ore Crusher (.sec oho Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 17)

321 Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of _ .

76 Rock Crusher Manufacturing

419 Rock, Soft Lime {see also Soft Lime Rock)

394 Rod, Lightning ■ — Manufacturing (.see also

Lightning Rod Manufacturing)

250 Rod, Wire — , and Tube Die {see also Wire, Rod,

and TuVje Die)

Roller and Silent Chain (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 24)

324 Roller Engraving, Textile Print (see also Textile

Print Roller Engraving)

368 Roller, Print — and Print Block Manufacturing
(.see also Print Roller and Print Block Manu-
facturing)

106 Rollers, Printers' (see also Printers' Rollers)

Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment (see also
Machinerv and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 14) _ A .

Rolling, Steel and — Mill Castings Division.
(»S'ee Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

171 Rolling Steel Door

Roll, Transparent Sheet and ■ — Division. dS'ee

Transparent Materials Converters.)
Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting (see also

Construction Supplement, No. 8)

99 Roofing, Asphalt Shingle and — Manufacturing
(see also Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manu-
facturing)

389 Roofing, Clay and Shale — Tile (see also Clay and

Shale Roofing Tile)

375 Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Distributing-
Amendment, No. 1

Roofing, Slate — Division. (.See Slate.)
Rope, Wire • — and Strand Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment No. 34)

156 Rubber Manufacturing

Autoin()l)ile Fabrics, Proofing and Backing

Division)

Hard Rubber Division

Heel and Sole Division

9-22-34
10-31-33
4-26-34
9-27-34
1-16-34
4-26-34

S- 3-34
9-27-34

6-11-34
3- 6-34
7-18-34
8- 4-34
11- 1-33
5- 7-34

4-19-34

2- 1-34
7- 5-34

3- 8-34

6- 7-34

12-21-33

5-10-34

11- 6-33

4- 6-34

3-31-34

10- 6-34

5- 4-34
12-15-33

12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33

XVII
II
X

XVII
V
X

XIV
XVII

VII

XIII

XIV

XII

VII

3-26-34 VIII
11- 8-33 II

IX
IX
XVII

XI
IV

IV
IV
IV

659

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Rubber Manufacturing- — Continued.

Mechanical Rul)ber Goods Division

Rainwear Division . -___-_---

12-15-33

12-15-34

4-30-34

9- 1-34

9-25-34

4r- 2-34

12-21-33
5- 1-34

1-12-34
3-23-34

8-27-34

9-14-34

1-17-34
2-12-34

10-14-33
2-17-34

10- 3-33
5-18-34
8- 1-34

7-30-34
6-15-34

3- 1-34
1-12-34
7-21-34

IV
IV
IV

XVI

XVII

IV
IX

V
VIII

XVI

V
VI

VI
VII

X
XIV

XIV
XII

VII
V

XIII

104
113

Rubber Flooring Division

Rubber Footwear Division ._

Rubber Sundries Division

110

Sponge Rubber Division - _

108

Amendment, No. 1 _ . . -

501

Amendment, No. 2 -

271

377

Uniform accounting manual. Approving

Rubber, Reclaimed — Manufacturing (see also
Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing) _ _ _

507
4T

174

Rubber, Scrap — Trade Division. {See Scrap
Iron, Non-ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste
Materials Trade.)

Rubber Tire Manufacturing _ _

335

410
202

Rubber Tire, Retail — and Battery Trade (see
also Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade)

Rugby Football. (See Athletic Goods manu-
facturing.)

Rug, Carpet and — Manufacturing (see also Car-
pet and Rug Manufacturing) _ __ _

519

355

Rug Chemical Processing Trade

365

512

Rug, Grass and Fibre — Manufacturing {see also
Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing)

'55

Rug, Oriental — Importing Trade {see also Im-
porting Trade Supplement, No. 1)

511

Rules. (See Administration; Codes of Fair
Competition; National Industrial Recovery.)

Rules and regulations concerning labels bearing
Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A.

778

Rules and regulations governing the posting of
labor provisions of codes of Fair Competition. _

Rules and Regulations under Section 10 (a) and
Delegation of Authority under Section 2 (b) of
the National Industrial Recoverv Act

662
646

Rules, Prescribing — and Regulations for the
Interpretation and Ai)plication of certain Labor
Provisions of Codes of Fair Competition as
they may affect Handicapped Workers

Ruling, Trade Binding and Paper. (See Graphic
Arts.)

Runner Brick, Sleeve, Nozzle and — and Tuyeres
Division. (See Refractories.)

Saddlerv Manufacturing

706
551

Amendment, No. 1 .

575

Amendment, No. 2 - .

?45

Safe, Fire Resistive — Division. (See Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing
Supply Amendment, No. 1.)

Safe, Fire Resistive (see also Bu.siness Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply Supple-
ment, No. 1- _ _. .. -

405

315

Safety and Health Standards, Force of provisions
subsequent to approval by Administrator

Safety Eciuipment, Industrial — Industry and
Industrial Safety Equipment Trade (see also
Industrial Safety Ec|uipment, Industry and In-
dustrial Safetv Equipment Trade). .

638
421

198

Safety, Railway — Appliance (see also Railway
Safetv Aj)[)liance) .

489

Safety Razor and Safety Razor Blade Manufac-
turing

203

660

Code
No.

Industry

429

318

301

109
365

388

342

371
200

169

274

256

191
256

447

Sales, Granting limited exemption from provisions
of Codes of Fair Competition in connection
with — to Hospitals

Sales, Granting permanent stay of exemption from
Codes of Fair Competition in connection with —
to Hospitals for certain Industries

Sales, Stay of order granting limited exemption
from provisions of Codes of Fair Competition in
connection with — to hospitals

Salmon, Canned {see also Canned Salmon)

Salt Producing

Salvage, Wrecking and (see also Wrecking and
Salvage)

Sample Card

Sand, Administrative approval of Industrial —
Division of the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel,
and Slag Industries

Sand, Crushed Stone — ■ and Gravel and Slag
Industries {see also Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel and Slag Industries)

Sand-Lime Brick

Amendment, No. 1

Sand, Miscellaneous — Castings Division. {See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Sandstone^

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Extending time to
file a list of

Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufactur-
ing

Sanitary Brass Plumbing Fittings Division.
{See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Sanitary Milk Bottle Closure

Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue

Sales to hospitals. Permanent stay of certain
provisions of the code relevant to

Sanitary Seats Division. {See Plumbing Fix-
tures.)

Sardine, California — Processing {see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 3)

Savings, Building and Loan Associations

Amendment, No. 1

Savings, Mutual — Bank {see also Mutual Sav-
ings Bank)

Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Sawmill Machinery Subdivision. (»See Machinery
and AJhed Products.)

Scallop, Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and — Cutting
{see also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroid-
ery, and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop
Cutting)

Scavenger, Cinders, Ashes, and — Trade (.see also
Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade)

Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery, and the

Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting

Amendment, No. 1

School, Private Home Study (see also Private
Home Study School)

1-23-34

3- 3-34

2- 2-34
5-15-34
9- 7-33

3- 3-34
2-19-34

12-27-33

11-10-33
3-26-34
7-12-34

4- 6-34
9-21-34

6-15-34

3-17-34

3-26-34
1-12-34

5-31-34

4-24-34

12-21-33

8-24-34

10- 9-33
2-10-34
8-10-34
8-24-34

2- 2-34

12-30-33

2- 2-34
7-31-34

5-31-34

VII

VII
VII

II
VIII
XIII

IX
XVII

XII

VIII

VIII
V

IV
XV

VI
XV
XV

VI
XIV

661

Industry

Date

School Supplies and Equipment Trade {see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 12)

Scientific Apparatus

Amendment, No. 1

Scientific Glassware Division. (See American

Glassware.)
Scissors and Shears Section. (See Cutlery, Mani-
cure Implement and Painters and Paperhangers
Tool Manufacturing and Assembling Supple-
ment, No. 10.)
Scourers, Wool — and Carbonizers Division.

(See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste

Materials Trade

Cotton Rag Trade Division

Nonferrous Scrap Metal Trade Division

Scrap Iron and Steel Trade Division

Scrap Rubber Trade Division

Textile Waste Trade Division

Waste Paper Trade Division

Wool Stock Trade Division

Supplement, No. 1, for Waste Paper Trade..
Prices, Establishing and publishing mini-
mum net

Prices, Superseding previous order estab-
lishing minimum net

Screen, Ail-Metal Insect (see also All-Metal Insect

Screen)

Screw, Cap — Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.

19)

Screw, Machine — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.

23)

Screw, Machine — Nut Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 20)

Screw Machine Products Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,

No. 18)

Screw, Socket — Products Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 49)

Screw, Wood — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.

24)

Scj'the and Snathe Division. (See Tool and Im-
plement Manufacturing Supplement, No. 7.)
Seal, Gummed Label and Embossed (see also

Gummed Label and Embossed Seal)

Seating, Public (see also Public Seating)

Seats, Sanitary — Division. (See Plumbing

Fixtures.)
Secondary Aluminum

7- 5-34

11-14-33

7-20-34

3-12-34
3-12-34
3-12-34
3-12-34
3-12-34
3-12-34
3-12-34
3-12-34
7-12-34

8-21-34

9-25-34

11-14-33

Volume

XII

III

XIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XIII

XVII

III

Page

599

459

5- 3-34 X

5-10-34 X

575

682

509

697

829

5- 5-34 X 733

659

4-28-34

9- -1-34

XVI

5-10-34

2-17-34
7-10-34

VII
XIII

2- 8-34

451

843

151
1

305

662

Code
No.

173

478

411

384
439

167
136
226
402
416

Industry

Secondary, Smelting and Refining of — Metals into
Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form (see also
Smelting and Refining of Secondary Metals into

Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form)

Secondary Steel Products Warehousing Trade

Secretary of Agriculture:

Amendment of Executive Order which Dele-
gated to the — certain Authority under

the National Industrial Recovery Act

Amendment of Executive Orders which Dele-
gated to the • — Certain Authority under the

National Industrial Recovery Act

Code approval, Delegating i)ower for joint —
with the Administrator for Industrial Re-
covery

Continuing in effect the Authority Delegated

to the — by Executive Order No. 6182

Delegation of certain functions and powers to-
Secretary of the Interior, Delegation of authority
under section 9 of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act

Securities Engraving and Printing. (See Graphic

Arts.)
Security Vault, Bank — Manufacturing (see also

Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing)

Selling, Piece Goods — Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Service, Funeral {see also Funeral Service)

Service, Tank Car {see also Tank Car Service)

Service Trades or Industries:

Code Committees and Code Eagles

Glasgow, Montana, is a town of more than

2,500 in population

Hotel Industry, Partial Suspension of the

Code for the

Lavmdry Trade, Partial suspension of the

code for the

Local codes for uncodified

Partial suspension of codes for

President's Reemplo,vment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and — in towns of less

than 2,500 population from

President's Reemployment Agreement, Sup-
plementary rules and regulations for em-
ployers in towns of less than 2,500 in popu-
lation from the

Suspension, Partial — of Codes for

Texarkana, Arkansas and Texarkana, Texas,

Population decision for

Set Up Paper Box Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Sewer, Vitrified Clay — Pipe Manufacturing {see
also Vitrified Claj' Sewer Pipe Manufacturing) .
Sewing, Light — Industry Except Garment {see
also Light Sewing Industry Except Garment) _ _

Sewing Machine

Rebuilders Division

Shade, Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics,
Window — Cloth and Imi)regnated Fabrics
Industries {see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Industries)

Date

12-21-33
7-10-34

10-20-33

1- 8-34

6-29-34

7-21-33
6-26-33

6-30-34

5- 1-34

4- 4-34
5-22-34

6-28-34

8-28-34

6-28-34

6-13-34
6-28-34
5-28-34

5-15-34

Volume '

8- 6-34
5-26-34

9-13-34
12-18-33
10- 8-34 ' XVII

11-27-33

1-23-34
4-21-34
4-21-34

5- 3-34

IV
XIII

XII

VI
I

XII

IX
X

XII

XVI

XII

X
XV

X 954

XVI 582
IV 243

III

V
IX
IX

663

Industry

Shade, Woven Wood Fabric {see also Woven Wood
Fabric Shade)

Shaft, Replacement Axle — Manufacturing (see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 2)

Shale, Clay and — Roofing Tile (see also Clay
and Shaie Roofing Tile)

Shank, Shoe — Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 6)

Shaping, Wood Turning and — Industries (see
also Wood Turning and Shaping Industries)-.

Shaving Brush Manufacturers' Division. (»S'ee
Brush Manufacturing.)

Shears, Scissors and — Section. {See Cutlery,
Manicure Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling
Supplement, No. 10.)

Sheep and Glove Division. (5ee Leather Amend-
ment, No. 2.)

Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Division. {See
Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)

Sheeting. (<S'ee Cotton Textile.)

Sheet Metal Distributing Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.

Date

16).

Sheet Metal, Roofing and — Contracting (see also

Construction Supplement, No. 8)

Sheet Metal Division. (<See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)
Sheet Mica Division. (5ee Mica.)
Sheet, Transparent — and Roll Division. (*See

Transparent Materials Converters.)
Shellac, Bleached — Manufacturing (see also

Bleached Shellac Manufacturing)

Shellfish, New England Fish and — Preparing and
Wholesaling or Wholesaling (see also Fishery

Supplement, No. 7)

Shell, Oyster — Crushers (see also Oyster Shell

Crushers)

Sheltered Workshops:

Appointing Members of National Committee-
Approving a specified list of

Committee, Providing for the design and use
of insignia, specifying pledge to be signed,

and appointing National

Exemption, Granting conditional — from

Codes of Fair Competition

Exemptions, Granting — from previous order

and specified shops approved

Insignia, Amendment of rules applicable to_.
Insignia, Authorizing the National Commit-
tee to issue the N. R. A

Shelving, Steel — Division. (.See Business Fur-
niture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply.)
Shingle, Asphalt — and Roofing Manufacturing
{see also Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manu-
facturing)

Shingle, Red Cedar — Division. {See Lumber
and Timber Products.)

6-28-34

7- 3-34
4- 6-34

2-21-34
4- 4-34

7-27-34
5-10-34

Volume

XII

XII
IX

VII
IX

Page

161

533
219

677
125

XIV
X

381

817

4-21-34

9- 8-34

XVI

6- 2-34

8- 9-34
9-20-34

XV
XVII

5-11-34

3- 3-34

VII

9- 7-34
9- 1-34

XVI
XVI

7- 2-34

XII

11- 6-33

423

493

125

653
480

961

727

564
548

690

523

664

Code
No.

245

184

405

387
444
372

413

286

262

102

435

Industry

Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing

Amendment, No. 1 (Planning and Fair Prac-
tice Agency)

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Hours, Further exemption from maximum —

provisions

Hours, Further stay for

Hours, Granting extension of — exemption in

the

Hours, Temporary stay of • — provisions

Industrial Relations Committee, Membership

and Expenses

Shipping, Corrugated and Solid Fiber — Container
{see also Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping

Container)

Shiprepairing. {See Shipbuilding and Shiprepair-
ing Industry.)
Shirtings Division. {See Cotton Textile Supple-
ment, No. 1.)
Shirt, Men's and Boys' — and Blouse Division.

{See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Shoe and Leather Finish, Polish and Cement

Manufacturing

Shoe and Leather Finish and Cement Divi-

sion

Shoe Polish Division

Amendment, No. 1

Shoe, Boot and {see also Boot and Shoe)

Shoe Findings, Leather and — Trade {see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 9)

Shoe Last

Cost inclusion and application. Extension of
time within which to formulate uniform

method of

Shoe Machinery

Shoe Pattern Manufacturing

Shoe Rebuilding Trade

Suspension of Code, Partial

Shoe. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Shoe Stock, Pasted {see also Pasted Shoe Stock)

Shoe Shank Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 6).-
Shop, Beauty and Barber — Mechanical Equip-
ment Manufacturing {see also Beauty and Bar-
ber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manufactur-
ing)

Shopping Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manufac-
turing.)

Shoulder Pad Manufacturing

Shovel and Post Hole Digger Division. {See Tool
and Implement Manufacturing Supplement,
No. 7.)

Shovel, Dragline and Crane

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Bidding, Exemption pertinent to — and inter-
pretation of delivery basis

Shower Door

Date

7-26-33

10-10-33
3-29-34

4- 2-34

5- 4-34
6-20-34

2- 1-34
4-27-34

8-15-34

2- 1-34

12-30-33

8- 2-34

10- 3-33

5-17-34
4-23-34

7-12-34

4- 6-34
5-26-34
3-27-34
5-28-34

5- 3-34

2-21-34

2-16-34

2- 5-34

11- 8-33
4- 4-34
9-12-34

4-20-34
5-19-34

Volume

I
IX
IX

X
XII

VI
IX

XIV

XI
IX

XIII

VIII
XI

VII

VI
VI

XVI

IX
X

665

Code
No.

Industry-

Date

Volume

Page

497

Shrinking, Textile Examining, — and Refinishing
(see also Textile Examining, Shrinking and Re-
finishing)

8- 6-34

9- 7-34

4-20-34
8-24-34

12-21-33
7-22-33

7-15-33
10- 7-33

7-17-34

8-31-34
12-23-33

6-28-34
12-23-33

12-23-33

12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
8- 7-34

12-30-33
11-10-33

12-27-33
3- 6-34

1-22-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
7- 3-34

XVI

IX
XV

XIII
XVI

IV
XII

IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
XV

IV
VII

V
V
V
V
XII

518

Shuttle Manufacturing _

141

Sign, Advertising Metal — and Display Manufac-
turing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 17) . .

869

506

Sign, Electric and Neon {see also Electric and Neon
Sign)

131

172

Signalling Apparatus Subdivision, Stay granted to

the. {See Electrical Manufacturing.)
Sign Division. {See Fabricated Metal Products

Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 13.)
Silica Refractories Division. {See Refractories.)
Silk. {See Hat Manufacturing.)
Silk, Rayon and — Dyeing and Printing {see also

Ravon and Silk Dveing and Printing)

311

Temporarv Code Approved- _ _ -

718

Silk, Temporary placing of — Industry under the
Cotton Textile Industrv

Silk Textile ... ' _ __....

587

Amendment, No. 1 . .

371

Amendment, No. 2

251

177

Hours, Curtailment of machine — for the

Labor Controversies, Administration of

Silverware Manufacturing

705
680
389

Hotelware, Flatware and Hollow Ware Divi-
sion - _

389

Pewter, Chromium Plate and Miscellaneous
Division

Plated Flatware Division

Plated Hollow Ware Division

Plated Toiletware and Novelties Division

Sterling Flatware Division .. __ _ _

389
389
389
389
389

Sterling Hollow Ware Division _

389

Sterling Novelties Division ._

389

Sterling Toiletware Division _

389

Cost accounting svstem, Approval of

636

194

Silver and Metal Polish Division. {See Furniture
and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment, No. 1.)

Silverware Division. {See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)

Skewer Division. {See Wood Turning and Shap-
ing.)

Skirt, Blouse and — Manufacturing (see also
Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing) .

605

109

Slag, Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel and {see
also Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel and Slag) _ _

Slag, Administrative approval of Industrial Sand
Division of the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel
and — Industries

641
707

321
?18

Slag Wool, Rock and — Manufacturing {see also
Rock and Slag Wool Mamifacturing) .

Slashers, Cotton and Yarn Winders, Warpers and
— Division. {See Textile Processing Amend-
ment, No. 3.)

Slate - - - . . ..

497
997

Blackboard Slate Division _

997

Slate Roofing Division

297

Structural and Electrical Division

297

Amendment, No. 1

383

666

Code
No.

243
283

214
354

173

225

350

459

393
419

309
280

522

Industry

Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and Tuyeres

Division. {See Refractories.)
Slide Fastener

Slip Covers, Ready-Made Furniture — Manufac-
turing (see also Ready-Made Furniture Slip
Covers Manufacturing)

Slit Fabric Manufacturing

Small Arms and Ammunition Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Effective Date, Extension of the

Small Locomotive Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.

4).

Smelting and Refining of Secondary Metals into

Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form

Smelting, Lead — and Refining Division. (See
Lead.)

Smoking Pipe Manufacturing

Cost Accounting System, Approval of Standard-
Snap Fastener Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
16).

Snathe, Scythe and — Division. (»See Tool and
Implement Manufacturing.)

Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Consolidation, No. 1, for Cleanser

Supplement, No. 1 for Pacific Coast Section
of the Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing.

Soapstone, Talc and (see also Talc and Soapstone) _

Soccer. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Socket Screw Products Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 49)

Socket Wrenches, Detachable — Division. (»See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 15.)

Soft Drink, Bottled (see also Bottled Soft Drink)..

Softener, Water — and Filter (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 28)

Soft Fibre Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Soft Lime Rock

Softwood, Northeastern — Division. {See Lum-
ber and Timber Products.)

Sole and Belting Division. {See Leather Amend-
ment, No. 2.)

Sole, Heel and — Division. (»See Rubber Manu-
facturing.)

Solid Braided Cord

Amendment, No. 1

Solid, Retail — Fuel (see also Retail Solid Fuel) . _

Special Refractories Division. (tSee Refractories.)

Specialties. («See Retail Lumber, Lumber Prod-
ucts, Building Materials and Building Special-
ties.)

Specialties, Automotive Chemical — Manufactur-
ing {see also Automotive Chemical Specialties
Manufacturing)

Date

1-31-34

2-16-34

1-1&-34
3-22-34
3-29-34
3-29-34

5- 5-34
12-21-33

1-23-34
8- 9-34

4- 6-34

11- 2-33

8-28-34
9- 1-34

6-29-34
3-21-34

9- 1-34

6- 7-34

7- 9-34

4- 9-34
9-13-34

5- 7-34

2-26-34
9-13-34
2-14-34

9-27-34

Volume

VIII

V
XV

XVI
XVI

XII
VIII

XVI

XIII

XVI

Page

635

527
245
347
655

886

759
325

393
654

811

317
181
425

525

287

451

225

547

273

387

VII

XVI

349
391
469

XVII

G67

Industry

Specialties, Cork Composition and Cork — Manu-
facturing Division. {See Cork.)

Specialties, Sanitary and Waterproof — Manufac-
turing {see also Sanitary and Waterproof Special-
ties Manufacturing)

Special Tool, Die and Machine Shop

Amendment, No. 1

Specialty Accounting Supply Manufacturing

Specialty, Advertising {see also Advertising
Specialty)

Spice Grinding

Amendment, No. 1

Spinners. {See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Spirits, Distilled (Labor Provisions)

Spirits, Distilled — Rectifj-ing (Labor Provisions) .

Sponge Rubber Division. {See Rubber Manu-
facturing.)

Spool, Bobbin and (see also Bobbin and Spool)

Spool Division. {See Wood Turning and Shaping.)

Spray Painting and Finishing Equipment Manu-
facturing

Amendment, No. 1

Spring, Leaf — Manufacturing (see also Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 3)

Spring, Railway and Industrial {see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 2)

Spring, Upholster}' — and Accessories (see also
Upholstery Spring and Accessories)

Sprinkler, Automatic (see also Automatic
Sprinkler)

Sprocket Chain {see also Machinerj^ and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 34)

Squash. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 26)

Standardized Stationery and Business Forms.
(A^ee Graphic Arts.)

Staple, Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small — ■ Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 40)

Staple, Machine Applied — and Stapling Machine
(see also Machine Applied Staple and Stapling
Machine)

Stationerv, Bank and Commercial. (*See Graphic
Arts.) "

Stationery, Commercial — and Office Outfitting
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 3)

Stationery, Paper — and Tablet Manufacturing
{see also Paper Stationery and Tablet Manu-
facturing)

Stationery, Wholesale — Trade {see also Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 6)

Statistical, Central — Board, Appointing of {see
also Central Statistical Board)

Statistical, providing for submission of — informa-
tion by persons subject to codes

3-17-34

11-17-33

4-20-34

5-17-34

10-31-33
5-11-34
^25-34

3-21-34
5- 3-34

5- 3-34

4-19-34
7-18-34

7-18-34
4-23-34
3-10-34
10- 9-33
7-21-34

5-16-34

7- 6-34
3-10-34

3-16-34

12-30-33
4-21-34
7-27-33

12- 7-33

Volume

Page

VIII

III

II
X

XVII

VIII
IX

XIII

VII

XIII
X

169
187
427
211

213

719
739

579

317
411

631
629
605
605
695

921

XIII
VII

VIII

IV
X

III

495
579

761

559
621
724
662

668

Code

No.

Industry

307

279

11
495

263

271

390
171

274

478

480

62
313
492
179

Statistical reports, Requiring certain — from
members of industries subject to Codes of Fair
Competition

Stay Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Steam Engine Manufacturing {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 16)

Steam Heating Equipment

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of-_

Steel and Copperplate Engraving and Printing.
{See Graphic Arts.)

Steel and Rolling Mill Castings Division. {See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Steel Casting

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No._3

Consolidation, No. 1, for Manganese Steel
Casting

Steel Flooring, Open — ■ (Grating) Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 41)

Steel Goods Division, (^ee Tool and Implement
Manufacturing.)

Steel. Iron and {see also Iron and Steel)

Steel Joist

Steel Locker Division. {See Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply.)

Steel, Machine Knife and AUied ■ — Products
Manufacturing (see also Machine Knife and
Allied Steel Products Manufacturing)

Steel, Nonferrous and — Convector Manufactur-
ing (Concealed Radiator Industry) {see also
Nonferrous and Steel Convector Manufac-
turing (Concealed Radiator Industry)

Steel Package Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 25)

Steel Plate Fal^ricating

Steel, Rolling — Door Xsee also Rolling Steel Door) .

Steel, Saw and — Products Manufacturing (see
also Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing) —

Steel, Secondary — Products Warehousing Trade
(see also Secondarv Steel Products Warehousing
Trade) "-

Steel, Standard — Barrel and Drum Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 26)

Steel, Structural — and Iron Fabricating {see also
Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating)

Steel Tire Manufacturing {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Sup])lement, No. 1)

Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler

Steel Wool

Stereotype Dry Mat

Stereotyping, Electrotyping and {see also Electro-
tyi)ing and Stereotyping) .-.

Sterling. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)

3-16-34
2-26-34

8- 7-34

6-11-34

2-12-34

9-21-34

10- 9-34

Volume

VIII
VII
XV

XVII

11- 2-33
8-11-34
8-24-34

10- 2-34

XVII

9-14-34

XVI

7-11-34

XIII

8-19-33
8- 1-34

I
XIV

2- 6-34

2-10-34

5-16-34

4- 6-34

12-21-33

IX
IV

2-10-34

7-10-34

XIII

5-16-34

7-11-34

XIII

4-23-34

10-23-33

2-28-34

7-27-34

VII
XIV

12-23-33

669

Industry

Stick, Candy — Division. {See Wood Turning
and Shaping.)

Stick , Mop {see also Mop Stick)

Stitching, Pleating — and Bonnaz and Hand Em-
broidery {see also Pleating, Stitching and Bon-
naz and Hand Embroidery)

Stock Exchange Firms

Stone, Administration api^roval of Industrial Sand
Division of the Crushed — , Sand and Gravel
and Slag Industries

Stone, Crushed — , Sand and Gravel, and Slag
Industries {see also Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries)

Stone Finishing Machinery and Equipment

Stone, Natural Cleft {see also Natural Cleft Stone) _

Stoneware Division. {See Earthenware Manu-
facturing.)

Stopper, Cork — Manufacturing Division. {See
Cork.)

Storage, Business Furniture — Equipment and
Filing Supply {see also Business Furniture, Stor-
age Equipment and Filing Supply)

Storage, Cold — Door Manufacturing {see also
Cold Storage Door Manufacturing)

Storage, Electric — and Wet Primar}^ Battery {see
also Electric Storage and Wet Primary Battery) _

Storage, Household Goods — and Moving Trade
{see also Household Goods Storage and Moving
Trade)

Storage, Motor Vehicle — and Parking Trade {see
also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade) .

Strap, Bag Case and • — Division. {See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)

Strapping Division. {See Leather Industry Amend-
ment, No. 1.)

Straps, Canvas Lug — Division. {See Leather
Industry Amendment, No. 1.)

Straw. {See Hat Manufacturing.)

Straw, Bulk Drinking — , Wrapped Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick and Wrapped Mani-
cure Stick {see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Toothpick,
and Wrapped Manicure Stick)

Structural and Electrical Division. {See Slate.)

Structural Clay Products

Amendment, No. 1

Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating

P^ffective Date of Code, Staying

Effective Date of Code, Stay of

Staying operation of the Code

Study, Private Home — School {see also Private
Home Study School)

Subscription and Mail Order Book Publishing
Division. {See Book Publishing.)

Sugar, Beet — labor provision

Suit, Coat and {see also Coat and Suit)

Suit, Men's Wash — Manufacturers Division.
{See Cotton Garment.)

Sulphonated Oil Manufacturing

Sulphur Group. {See Chemical Manufacturing
Supplement, No. L)

Sundries, Rubber — Division. {See Rubber
Manufacturing.)

Date

11-14-33

2-10-34
11- 4-33

12-27-33

11-10-33

12-15-33

9-11-34

11- 4-33
7-11-34

10- 3-33

4-19-34

12- 7-33

Volume

III

VI
II

XVI

XIII

III

3-14-34

VIII

11-27-33

III

5- 1-34

7-11-34

XIII

8- 6-34

7-23-34

XIV

10- 9-34

XVII

5-31-34

10-27-33

8- 4-33

6-26-34

XII

Page

403
481

707

641
129
147

383

499

349
377

197
513
47
633
562
557

687
51

670

Code
No.

Industry

Supplement:

Automobile Manufacturing:

Funeral Vehicle and Ambulance Sub-
division, No. 1.
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing:

Automobile Hot Water Heater Manu-
facturing, No. 1

Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing,

No. 2

Leaf Spring Manufacturing, No. 3

Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and
Filing Supply:

Fire Resistive Safe, No. 1

Filing Supply, No. 2

Chemical Manufacturing:

Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide,

No. 1

Nicotine Group

Sulphur Group

Pyrethrum-Retonone Group

Carbon Dioxide, No. 2

Amendment, No. 1

Industrial Alcohol, No. 3

Construction:

Building Granite, No. 18

Cement Gun Contractors, No. 4

Amendment, No. 1

Electrical Contracting, No. 6

Amendment, No. 1

Elevator Manufacturing, No. 3

General Contractors, No. 1

Building Contractors Subdivision __
Heavy Construction and Railroad

Contractors Subdivision

Highway Contractors Subdivision..
Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning

Contractors', No. 16

Effective IDate, Partial extension of

Insulation Contractors, No. 12

Kalamein, No. 13

Marble Contracting, No. 17

Registration of members, Approval
of extension of time limit for the.

Mason Contractors, No. 7

Amendment, No. 1

Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat-
ing, No. 2

Amendment, No. 1

Plastering and Lathing Contracting, No.

Plumbing Contracting, No. 9

Amendment, No. 1

Resilient Flooring Contracting, No. 10.
Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting,

No. 8

Tcrazzo and Mosaic Contracting, No.

Tile Contracting, No. 5

Amendment, No. 1

Wood Floor Contracting, No. 11

Date

Volume

11- 8-33

6-25-34

XII

7- 3-34

XII

7-18-34

XIII

7-30-34

XIV

7-30-34

XIV

5- 1-34

5- 4-34

8-16-34

8-21-34

8-20-34

3-21-34

VIII

7-19-34

XIII

4-19-34

7-23-34

XIV

3-21-34

VIII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

2-17-34

VII

7-26-34

XIV

9-20-34

XVII

6- 7-34

6- 9-34

8-11-34

10- 4-34

XVII

4-19-34

7-23-34

XIV

3-12-34

VIII

7-10-34

XIII

6-27-34

XII

5-15-34

8-11-34

5-29-34

5-10-34

7-13-34

XIII

4- 2-34

7-12-34

XIII

5-29-34

671

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Supplement — Continued.

Cotton Textile:

Cotton Convertine, No. 1

1-24-34

713

^^^ \J V V v.* i * ^-rf' V ** • X_* V*** ^^ f ^ * V^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^m ^ mm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

All Cotton Clothing Lining Divi-

sion

1-24-34
1-24-34

V
V

720

Clothiers' Linings Division

718

Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades

Fabrics Division

l-24r-34

719

Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Divi-

sion

1-24-34
1-24-34

V
V

721

Literlinings Division

724

Shirtings Division

1-24-34
1-24-34

V
V

722

Wash Goods Division

723

Electrical Manufacturing:

Portable Electric Lamp and Shade, No. 2_

6-27-34

XII

501

Refrigeration, No. 1

6- 9-34

715

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing

and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating:

Advertising Metal Sign and Display

Manufacturing, No. 17

4-20-34

869

Amendment, No. 1

10- 5-34

XVII

323

Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufac-

turing, No. 37

6-28-34
7-19-34

XII
XIII

509

Brass Forging Manufacturing, No. 42 —

645

Bright Wire Goods Manufacturing, No.

5- 7-34
5- 3-34

X
X

781

Cap Screw Manufacturing, No. 19

697

Credit Terms, Approving uniform

10- 9-34

XVII

547

Chain Manufacturing, No. 3

1-31-34

739

Complete W ire and Iron Fence, No. 38

7- 3-34

XII

545

Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Paint-

ers and Paperhangers Tool Manufac-

turing and Assembling, No. 10

3-26-34

VIII

823

Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small Staple

Manufacturing, No. 40

7- 6-34

XIII

495

Cutting Die Manufacturing, No. 35

6- 8-34

691

Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manu-

facturing, No. 22

5- 9-34

793

Electric Industrial Truck Manufacturing,

No. 4

1-31-34

751

Electro Plating and Metal PoHshing and

Metal Finishing, No. 46

8-22-34

585

File Manuf.Trtiirinfir. No. 54

10- 9-34

XVII

445

X 1 1.\^ i.wA. Cii 11 Lt 1. C* V- l/lll 111 ^ J i- ^ KJ • TVj.___-___ — — ___ —

Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing Manu-

facturinsf No 33

5-24-34
3-24-34

XI
VIII

543

i C^ V^ V \.l * A X X S^ ■ i * v.' • ^-^ ^-^ — ^ — — — .^ -^ —, — _.^_ — — . — ^^^ —

Forged Tool Manufacturing, No. 9

811

Galvanized Ware Manufacturing, No. 27_

5-17-34

441

Hack Saw Blade Manufacturing, No. 8-.-

3-17-34

VIII

779

Hand Bag Frame Manvifacturing, No. 45-

8- 1-34

XIV

463

Hand Chain Hoist Manufacturing, No. 2.

1-30-34

727

Hog Ring and Ringer Manufacturing,

No. 32

5-22-34
5-17-34

XI
XI

531

Job Galvanizing Metal Coating, No. 28---

455

Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Manu-

facturing, No. 36

6-23-34

XII

461

Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing,

No. 53

9-24-34
5-10-34

XVII
X

419

Machine Screw Manufacturing, No. 23 —

829

Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing, No.

5- 5-34

733

Metallic Wall Structure Industrial Sub-

1-10-34

703

672

Code
No.

Industry

Supplement — Continued.

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing,
etc. — Continued.

Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufacturing,

No. 30

Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufac-
turing, No. 14

Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufac-
turing, No. 41

Perforating Manufacturing, No. 48

Pipe Tool Manufacturing, No. 47

Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing,

No. 13

Fruit Division

Jobbing Shop Division

Sign Division

Table Top Division

Amendment, No. 1

Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manufac-
turing, No. 12

Amendment, No. 1

Prison Equipment Manufacturing, No.

Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth Manu-
facturing, No. 44

Railway Car Appliances, No. 5

Refrigeration Valves and Fittings Manu-
facturing, No. 51

Screw Machine Products Manufactur-
ing, No. 18

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Shoe Shank Manufacturing, No. 6

Snap Fastener Manufacturing, No. 16. .
Socket Screw Products Manufacturing,

No. 49

Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Manu-
facturing, No. 26

Steel Package Manufacturing, No. 25

Tackle Block Manufacturing, No. 11

Tool and Implement Manufacturing,

No. 7

Axe Division

Hammers Division

Hatchet Division

Scythe and Snathe Division

Shovel and Post Hole Digger Divi-
sion

Steel Goods Division

Amendment, No. 1

Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet

Manufacturing, No. 52

Vise Manufacturing, No. 50

Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufactur-
ing, No. 43

Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufac-
turing, No. 31

Washing Machine Parts Manufacturing,

No. 29

Wire Rope and Strand Manufacturing,

No. 34

Wood Screw Manufacturing, No. 24

Date

5-17-34

4- 4-34

7-11-34
8-31-34
8-23-34

3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
9-27-34

3-26-34

8- 8-34

7- 5-34

7-30-34
2- 9-34

9- 6-34

4-28-34
5-16-34
9- 8-34
2-21-34
4r- 6-34

9- 1-34

5-16-34
5-16-34
3-26-34

3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34

3-15-34
3-15-34
9-19-34

9-22-34
9- 1-34

7-22-34

5-18-34

5-17-34

5-24-34
5-10-34

Volume

XIII

XVI

IX
IX
IX

IX
IX

VIII
XV

XII

XIV
VI

XVI

X
X

XVI

VII

XVI

X
X

VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII

XVII

XVII
XVI

XIII

XI
X

Page

481

775

559
437
601

749
749
749
749
749

XVII 267

837
205

561

421
637

479

659

555
311

677
811

451

921
907
849

747
747
747
747
747

747
747
137

405
465

709

501

469

557

843

673

Code
No.

Industry

Supplement — Continued.

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing,
etc. — Continued.

Wrench Manufacturing, No. 15

Adjustable Monkey Wrenches Divi-
sion

Adjustable Pipe Wrenches Division.
Adjustable Wrenches and Pliers Di-
vision

Adjustable Wrenches Division

Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs) Divi-
sion

Detachable Socket Wrenches Divi-
sion

Drop-forged Wrenches (Alloy) Divi-
sion

Drop-forged Wrenches (Carbon)

Division

Ratchet and Miscellaneous Wrenches

Division

Amendment, No. 1

Fishery:

Atlantic Mackerel Fishing, No. 4

Production, Approval of plan of cur-
tailment of

Production, Approving curtailment

Blue Crab, No. 5

Wages of pickers. Extending time to

report on

California Sardine Processing, No. 3

Fresh Oyster, No. 1

Competitive and administrative
rules, Partial stay for specified
members from application of

certain

Hours of labor, rates of pay, etc.,

Extending time to report on

New England Fish and Shellfish Pre-
paring and Wholesaling or Whole-
saling, No. 7

Trout Farming, Eastern Section, No. 6--
Hazardous occupations, Approving

a list of

Wholesale Lobster, No. 2

Importing Trade:

Oriental Rug Importing Trade, No. 1

Machinerv and Allied Products:

Air Filter, No. 32

Bakerv Equipment Manufacturing, No.

29_1

Beater afid Jordan and Allied Equip-
ment, No. 7

Amendment, No. 1

Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing,

No. 26

Chemical Engineering Equipment, No.

Concrete Mixer, No. 37 .

Contractors' Pump, No. 11

Date

4- 4-34

4- 4^34
4- 4-34

4- 4-34
4- 4-34

4- 4-34

4- 4-34
9- 6-34

5- 3-34
7-14^34
8- 6-34

6- 9-34
5- 5-34

9-17-34
4-24-34
3-10-34

9-26-34

8- 6-34

9- 8-34
7-25-34

10- 9-34
4r-13-34

9-14-34

7-21-34

7-13-34

5-14-34
8-13-34

7- 7-34

7- 5-34

8- 1-34
6- 5-34

Volume

IX
IX

IX
XVI

XIII

XI
X

XVII
X

VII

XVII
XV

XVI
XIV

XVII
IX

XVI

XIII

X
XV

XIII

XII

XIV

Page

789

789
789

789

789
295

711

751

625

819

747

465
645
693

510

628

493
345

558
823

511

671

595

871
263

523

573
477
631

674

Code
No.

Industry

Supplement — Continued.

Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Conveyor and Material Preparation

Equipment Manufacturing, No. 22

Amendment, No. 1

Report on one Trade Practice Pro-
vision, Extension of time to file —
Diamond Core DriU Manufacturing,

No. 9

Amendment, No. 1

Diesel Engine Manufacturing, No. 40

Envelope Machine Manufacturing, No.

Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manu-
facturing, No. 33

Hoist Builders, No. 20

Hoisting Engine Manufacturing, No. 19-.

Amendment, No. 1

Hydraulic Machinery, No. 41

Jack Manufacturing, No. 38

Kiln, Cooler and Dryer Manufacturing,

No. 21

Locomotive Appliance, No. 12

Locomotive Manufacturing, No. 3

Amendment, No. 1

Mechanical Lubricator, No. 10

Amendment, No. 1

Mechanical Press Manufacturing, No. 27.

Multiple V-Belt Drive, No. 30

Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufactur-
ing, No. 35

Power Transmission, No. 25

Pulp and Paper Machinery, No. 42

Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment,

No. 15 '

Railway and Industrial Spring, No. 2

Railway Appliance Manufacturing, No.

Reduction Machinery, No. 18

Refrigerating Machinery, No. 36

Rock and Ore Crusher, No. 17

Roller and Silent Chain, No. 24

Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment,

No. 14

Small Locomotive Manufacturing, No. 4

Sprocket Chain, No. 34

Steam Engine Manufacturing, No. 16

Steel Tire Manufacturing, No. 1

Water Meter Manufacturing, No. 8

Waterpower Equipment, No. 13

Amendment, No. 1

Water Softener and Filter, No. 28

Wire Machinery, No. 5

Woodworking Machinery, No. 6

Price schedules. Partial termination
of stay relevant to waiting

period after filing

Packaging Machine Industry and Trade:

Can Labeling and Can Casing Machinery

Industry and Trade, No. 1

Paper Box Machinerv Industry and
Trade, No. 2 \ 1-

Volume

6-19-34

XII

8-18-34

9-25-34

XVII

5-31-34

7-18-34

XIII

8- 1-34

XIV

7-20-34

XIII

7-21-34

XIII

6-12-34

XII

6-12-34

XII

8-18-34

8- 2-34

XIV

8- 1-34

XIV

6-12-34

XII

6- 5-34

4-30-34

5-12-34

6- 4-34

8- 9-34

7- 9-34

XIII

7-13-34

XIII

7-25-34

XIV

7- 6-34

XIII

8-11-34

6- 9-34

4-23-34

8- 1-34

XIV

6-11-34

7-30-34

XIV

6-11-34

7- 5-34

XII

6- 7-34

5- 5-34

7-21-34

XIII

6-11-34

4-23-34

5-16-34

6- 7-34

6-26-34

XII

7- 9-34

XIII

5- 9-34

5-14-34

9-21-34

XVII

5- 5-34

5-21-34

675

Code
No.

Industry

Supplement — Continued.
Retail Trade:

Booksellers Trade, No. 1

Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade,

No. 2

Effective date of code. Stay of

Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and
Waste Materials Trade:

Waste Paper Trade, No. 1

Prices, Establishing and publishing

minimum net

Prices, Superseding previous order

establishing minimum net

Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing:

Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and

Glycerine Manufacturing, No. 1

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade:

Athletic Goods Distributing Trade, No.

Beaut}' and Barber Equipment and Sup-
plies Trade No. 4

Amendment, No. 1

Button Jobbers' or Wholesalers' Trade,

No. 15

Men's Wear Division

Women's Wear Division

Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing

Trade, No. 19

Commercial Stationery and Office Out-
fitting Trade, No. 3

Copper, Brass, Bronze and Related

AUovs Trade, No. 21

Electrical Wholesale Trade, No. 20

Furriers Supplies Trade, No. 10

Fur Wholesaling and Distributing Trade,

No. 11

Leather and Shoe Findings Trade, No. 9- .

Amendment, No. 1

Radio Wholesaling Trade, No. 7

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

School Supplies and Equipment Trade,

No. 12

Sheet Metal Distributing Trade, No. 16_.
Upholsterv and Decorative Fabrics

Trade, No. 1

Amendment, No. 1

Wholesale Dry Goods Trade, No. 8

Hosiery and Underwear Division

House Furnishings Division

Knitted Outerwear Division

Men's Furnishings Division

Notions Division

Piece Goods Division

Ready-to-wear Division

Amendment, No. 1

Wholesale Embroidery Trade, No. 23

Wholesale Hardware Trade, No. 17

Wholesale Jewelry Trade, No. 22

Wholesale Millinery Trade, No. 5

Amendment, No. 1

4-13-34

9-25-34
10- 5-34

7-12-34
8-21-34
9-25-34

6-29-34

7-17-34

4- 4-34
8-31-34

7-26-34
7-26-34
7-26-34

8- 7-34

3-16-34

8-13-34
8-13-34
6- 2-34

6- 9-34
5-17-3:4
9-27-34
4-21-34

9- 1-34
9-13-34

7- 5-34
7-27-34

3- 6-34
10- 3-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
9-14-34
8-24-34
7-30-34
8-21-34
4-16-34
8-30-34

Volume

XVII
XVII

XIII

XVII

XII

XIII

IX
XVI

XIV
XIV
XIV

VIII

XVII

XVI

XII
XIV

VII

XVII

XVI

XIV

XVI

Page

947

435
540

575
682
509

525

619

803
225

369
369
369

473

761

511
525
609

737
493
253
611
265
383

599
381

687
319
885
885
885
885
885
885
885
885
409
615
415
569
843
215

676

Code
No.

284

261

432

507
231

501

Industry

Supplement — Continued.

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade— Contd.

Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer,

AUied and Kindred Products Trade,

No. 18

Wholesale Stationery Trade, No. 6

Amendment, No. 1

Wholesale Wallpaper Trade, No. 2

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Woolens and Trimmings Distributing

Trade, No. 14

Wood Turning and Shaping Industries

Dowel, No. 1

Supplies, Beauty and Barber Equipment and —
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing

Trade Supplement, No. 4)

Supplies, Builders — Trade (see also Builders Sup-
plies Trade)

Supplies, Electrical — Division. (See also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Supplies, Furriers — • Trade (see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 10)

Supplies, Industrial — and Machinery Distribu-
tors Trade (see also Industrial Supplies and

Machinery Distributors Trade)

Supplies, Pottery — and Backwall and Radiant
(.see also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and

Radiant)

Supplies, School — and Equipment Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 12) --_--

Supplies, Woolen and Trimming Garment — Divi-
sion. (See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Supply, Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and Filing (see also Business Furniture, Storage

Equiprnent and Filing Supply

Supply, Filing (see also Business Furniture, Stor-
age Equipment and Filing Supplv Supplement,

No. 2) 1

Supply, Foundry (see also Foundry Supply)

Supply, Funeral (see also Funeral Supply)

Supply, Specialty Accounting — Manufacturing
(see also Specialty Accounting Supply Manu-
facturing)

Surgical Distributors Trade

Surgical Dressings

Approving extension of time within wiiich to
comply with conditions of approval in the.. .
Extending time for presenting plan for adjust-
ment of wages above the minimum for

the — Industry

Wages, extension of time to present a plan for

adjustment of — above the minimum

Surgical, Manufacturing and Wholesale (see also

Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical)

Suspended Walls and Arches Division. (See Re-
fractories.)
Suspender, Garter, — and Belt Manufacturing
(see also Garter, Suspender and Belt Manu-
facturing)

Date

Volume

8- 4r-34
4-21-34
9-10-34
3-16-34
5-10-34
8-27-34

XIV
X

XVI

VIII
X

XVI

7-23-34

XIV

8-20-34

4- 4-34

10- 3-33

6- 2-34

10-23-33

2-16-34

7- 5-34

XII

11- 4-33

7-30-34

2- 5-34

11- 4-33

XIV

5-17-34
8-24-34
1-27-34

X
XV

2-15-34

3- 8-34

VII

5-21-34

8- 9-34

11- 4-34

Page

547
621
333
771
543
165

321

549

803
469

609

539

599

383

391
219
421

211
147
485

663

731

979

471

677

Industry

Swatter, Fly — Manufacturing {see also FaVjricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix, No. 1) .

Sweeping Compound Division. {See Furniture
and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment, No. 1.)

Synthetic, Rayon and — Yarn Producing {see also
Rayon and Synthetic Yarn Producing)

Table, Blown — Glassware Division. {See Ameri-
can Glassware.)

Table Pad Division. {See Light Sewing Industry
Except Garments.)

Table Top Division. {See Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)

Tablet, Paper Stationery and — Manufacturing
{see also Paper Stationery and Tablet Manu-
facturing)

Table Oil Cloth

Tack, Cut — , Wire Tack, and Small Staple Man-
ufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 40)

Tackle Block Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 11)

Tackle, Fishing {see also Fishing Tackle)

Tag.

Homework, Prohibiting

Homework provision of Code, Further stay of-
Tailoring, Merchant and Custom {see also Mer-
chant and Custom Tailoring)

Talc Soapstone

Tank Car Service

Expenses of Code Administration, Termina-
tion of exemption relevant to collection of-.

Tank, Metal {see also Metal Tank)

Tank, Non-Ferrous Hot Water — Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 14)

Tanning Extract

Amendment, No. 1

Hour provisions. Stay pending amendment

Tape, Bias {see also Bias Tape)

Tapioca Dry Products

Tariff, procedure to be followed for — relief under

Section 3 (e) of the N. I. R. A

Technical and Industrial Glassware Division.

{See American Glassware.)
Tennis. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Terazzo and Mosaic Contracting {see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 15)

Terra Cotta Manufacturing

Territorial, Approval of Administrator's — Coop-
eration Agreement {see also Administrator's

Territorial Cooperation Agreement)

Territories:

Agreements, Delegating authority to the Ad-
ministrator to enter into — for

Can Manufacturing and Canning, Exemptions
from Codes for — in the

Date

9- 7-34

8-26-33

12-30-33
2- 2-34

7- 6-34

3-26-34
8-19-33
2- 1-34
4-27-34
6-19-34

7-31-34
3-21-34
5-22-34

7-17-34
12-15-33

4- 4-34
3-29-34
10- 9-34
6- 8-34
5-23-34
3-10-34

10-23-33

7-13-34
10-31-33

8-27-34

6-27-34
7-23-34

Volume

XVI

IV
VI

XIII

VIII

XII

XIV

VIII

XIII
IV

XVII

VII

XIII

XVI

XII
XIV

Page

413

223

559
125

495

849
217
53
940
645

47
287
315

757
47

775
1
399
818
343
593

700

583
209

522

612
563

678

Code
No.

497

69
324

235

48
267
380

Industry

Territories — Continued.

Exemptions and agreements and issuance of
N. R. A. Insignia under Codes of Fair

Competition in the

Hawaii, Extending exemption from Codes of

Fair Competition for

Text Book Publishing Division. (See Book Pub-
lishing.)
Text, Play and Dramatic — Publishing Division.

(See Book Publishing.)
Textile and Hosiery Packing Manufacturers. (See

Graphic Arts.)
Textile, Asbestos — Products Division. (See
Asbestos.)

Textile Bag

Amendment, No. 1

Textile, Cotton (see also Cotton Textile)

Textile Examining, Shrinking and Refinishing

Textile Finishing, Temporarily placed under

Cotton Textile Industry

Textile Labor Relations Board, Creation of the

Textile Machinery Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Textile, Millinery and Dress Trimming Braid and.

Textile Print Roller Engraving

Amendment, No. 1

Textile Processing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Cotton and Rayon Tubular Knit Goods

Dyers and Finishers Division

Cotton Yarn Dyers and Bleachers Divi-
sion

Cotton Yarn Glazers Division

Cotton Yarn Mercerizers Division

Cotton and Yarn Winders, Warpers,

and Slashers Division

Hosiery Dyers Division

Hosiery Finishers Division

Novelty Yarn Twisters Division

Rayon Yarn General Converters Divi-
sion

Rayon Yarn Straight Twisters Di vision -
Rayon Yarn Winders, Warpers, Slashers

and Beamers Divsion

Raw Stock and Top Dyers Division

Woolen and Worsted Yarn Dyers Divi-
sion

Woolen and Worsted Woven Piece Goods

Dyers and Finishers Division

Woolen and Worsted Knitted Piece
Goods Dyers and Finishers Division..

Amendment, No. 4

Textile, Silk (see also Silk Textile)

Textile, Used — Bag (see also Used Textile Bag)..
Textile, Used — Machinery and Accessories Dis-
tributing Trade (see also Used Textile Machin-
ery and Accessories Distributing Trade)

Textile Waste Trade Division. (See Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade.)

Date

Volume

7- 2-34

XII

8-29-34

XVI

9-18-33

12-23-33

7- 9-33

8- 6-34

7-21-33

9-26-34

XVII

10- 3-33

6- 1-34

10-31-33

3- 8-34

VII

7- 3-34

XII

1-30-34

4-26-34

7-27-34

XIV

8- 6-34

9-25-34

XVII

10- 7-33

2- 8-34

4- 4-34

679

Industry

Textile, Wool (see also Wool Textile)

Theatrical, Burlesque (see also Burlesque Theat-
rical)

Theatrical, Legitimate Full Length Dramatic and
Musical (see also Legitimate Full Length Dram-
matic and Musical Theatrical)

Thread. {See Cotton Textile.)

Thread, Notion — and Women's Garments Divi-
sion. (See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Thread, Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery
and the Embroidery — and Scallop Cutting {see
also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cut-
ting)

Thread, Temporary placing of Cotton — Indus-
try under the Cotton Textile Industry

Throwing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Temporary placing of — Industry under the
Cotton Textile Industry

Ticket and Coupon. {See Graphic Arts.)

Tie, Railroad Cross — Division, Extending time
to elect member of Administrative Agencies in
the. (See Lumber and Timber Products.)

Tie, Railroad Cross — Division. (See Lumber
and Timber Products Amendment, No. 6.)

Tile, Asphalt and Mastic {see also Asphalt and
Mastic Tile) ^

Tile, Clav and Shale Roofing {see also Clay and
Shale Roofing Tile) '

Tile, Clay Drain — Manufacturing {see also Clay
Drain Tile Manufacturing)

Tile Contracting {see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 5)

Tile, Cork Floor — Manufacturers Division. {See
Cork.)

Tile, Floor and Wall Clay — Manufacturing (see
also Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing)..

Timber, Lvnnljer and — Products {see also Lum-
l^er and Timber Products)

Tire Manufacturers and Distributors, Agreement
among :

Tire, Retail Rubber — and Battery Trade {see
also Retail Rul)l)er Tire and Battery Trade) __.

Tire, Rubber — Manufacturing {see also Rubber
Tire Manufacturing)

Tire, Steel — Manufacturing {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 1)

Tissue, Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing {see also
Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)

Tobacco, Retail — Trade {see also Retail Tobacco
Trade)

Tobacco, Wholesale — Trade {see also Wholesale
Tobacco Trade) .:

Toe, Grain Insoles, Counters, Fox — and Heels.
{See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)

Toilet Brush Manufacturers' Division. {See
Brush Manufacturing.)

Toilet Preparations, Perfume, Cosmetic and Other
{see also Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet
Preparations)

Date

7-26-33
3-20-34

8-16-33

2- 2-34

7-16-33
10-11-33
2- 2-34
4-19-34
8- 1-34

7-14-33

12- 7-33
4- 6-34
3-24-34

4- 2-34

11- 4-33
8-19-33
4-19-34

5- 1-34
12-21-33

4-23-34
1-12-34
6-19-34

6- 9-34

Volume

I
VIII

I
I

VI
X

XIV

III

VIII
IX

II
I

XII

Pago

257

133

21
643
599
413
249

617
219
483
765

443

882

519

335

637

275

3-23-34 i VIII

435

680

Code
No.

431

139
103

122
331

86
385

60
471

382

Industry

Toiletware. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Toll Bridge

Tool and Implement Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 7)

Tool, Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters
and Paperhangers — Manufacturing and As-
sembling (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 10)

Tool, Forged • — • Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supi^lement, No.
9)

Tool, Machine — and Equipment Distributing
Trade (see also Machine Tool and Equipment
Distributing Trade) -

Tool, Machine — and Forging Machinery {see
also Machine Tool and Forging Machinery)

Tool, Pipe — Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
47)

Tool, Special — Die and Machine Shop {see also
Special Tool Die and Machine Shop)

Toothpick, Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drink-
ing Straw, Wrapped — , and Wrapped Manicure
Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped
Drinking Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and
Wrapped Manicure Stick)

Toothpick Division. {See Wood Turning and
Shaping.)

Topmakers Division. {See Wool Textile Amend-
ment, No. 1.)

Topography, Advertising. {See Graphic Arts.)

Toy and Playthings

Track, Railroad Special — Equipment Manu-
facturing {see also Railroad Special Track
Equipment Manufacturing)

Track. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Trade Binding and Paper Ruling. {See Graphic
Arts.)

Trade Lithographic Plate Making. {See Graphic
Arts.)

Trade Mounting and Finishing. (*See Graphic
Arts.)

Trade, Retail and Retail Drug. {See also Retail
and Retail Drug Trade)

Trade Typesetting. {See Graphic Arts.)

Trailer Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Transfer, Drv — Manufacturers. {See Graphic
Arts.)

Transit

Transmission, Power (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 25)

Transparency, Decalcomania and. (tSee Graphic
Arts.)

Transjmrent Materials Converters

Cellulose Ribbon Division ^

Transparent Bag and Envelope Division

Date
5-17-34
3-15-34

3-26-34

3-24-34

11-27-33
11- 8-33

8-23-34
11-17-33

3-14-34

11- 4-33

4- 6-34

10-21-33

6-26-34
7-31-34
9-19-34

9-18-33
7- 6-34

4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34

Volume

VIII

III

Page

199

747

823

811

485

II 577

III

VIII

601

187

353

165

XII

XIV

XVII

131

235
477

I 371
XIII 509

IX
IX
IX

103
103
103

681

Industry

Transparent Materials Converters — Continued.

Transparent Household Rolls Division

Transparent Sheet and Roll Division

Transport, Air {see also Air Transport)

Trapping, Fur — Contractors {see also Fur Trap-
ping Contractors)

Traveler, Ring — Manufacturing {see also Ring

Traveler Manufacturing)

Trimming, Drapery and Upholstery {see also

Drapery and Upholstery Trimming)

Trimming, Millinery and Dress — Braid and Tex-
tile {see also Millinery and Dress Trimming Braid

and Textile)

Trimming, Woolen and — Garment Supplies Di-
vision. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
Trimmings, Woolens and — Distributing Trade.
{See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 14.)
Trout Farming, Eastern Section {see also Fishery

Supplement, No. 6)

Truck, Caster and Floor — Manufacturing (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 26)

Truck, Electric Industrial — Manufacturing {see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 4)

Truck, Gas-Powered Industrial — Manufacturing
(see also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 33) 1

Trucking

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Code Authorities, Extending time for elec-
tions of state — in California

Code Authorities, Extending time for elections

of state — in New Hampshire

Elections, Display insignia, file tariffs, and

Extension, Approving — of certain time pro-
visions

Registration and Display of Insignia, Extend-
ing time for

Registration and election. Extending time for.

Registration, Extending time for

Vote, Granting permission to Members to —

if registered between specified dates

Truck, Lift — and Portable Elevator Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and. Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 36)

Tube, Collapsible (see also Collapsible Tube)

Tube, Fibre Can and (see also Fibre Can and Tube)_
Tube, Wire, Rod and — Die (see also Wire, Rod,

and Tube Die.)

Tubing, Flexible Metal Hose and — Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 33)

Date

4- 4-34

11-14-33

12-15-33

9- 7-34

1-16-34

10-31-33

7-25-34
7- 7-34

1-31-34

7-21-34
2-10-34
3-26-34
9- 5-34
9-12-34

7-27-34

5-31-34

5- 1-34

7- 7-34
6-18-34
6-30-34

7-28-34

6-23-34
3-17-34
2-24-34

2 -1-34

5-24-34

Volume

IX
IX

III

XVI

Page

103

151

135

225

149

XIV

XIII

XIII
VI
VIII
XVI
XVI

XIV

XIII
XII
XII

XIV

XII

VIII

VII

345

523

751

683
431
711
279
365

578

579

807

947

726

642
686

580

461
209
285

543

682

Code
No.

Industry

260

383

303

386

408

{See

(See

Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Manu-
facturing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 52)

Tubular, Steel — and Firebox Boiler {see also

Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler)

Tumbler, Automatic — Glassware Division. {See

American Glassware.)
Turning, Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and {see
also Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and Turn-
ing)

Turning, Variety Wood — and Small Turned
Wood Handles Division. (See Wood Turning
and Shaping.)
Turning, Wood — and Shaping Industries (see

also Wood Turning and Shaping Industries)

Tuyeres, Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and —

Division. {See Refractories.)
Twine and Cordage Division. {See Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade.)
Twine, Cordage and (see also Cordage and Twine)
Twine, Cordage and Wrapping — Division. {See

Cordage and Twine.)
Twisted-in-Wire Manufacturers' Division.

Brush Manufacturing.)
Typesetting, Trade. {See Graphic Arts.)
Twisters, Rayon Yarn Straight — Division.

Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Umbrella Frame and Umbrella Hardware Manu-
facturing

Code Authority, Extending time to elect

Contracts, Stay of Code provisions relevant

to ad j ustment of existing

Umbrella Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Undergarment and Negligee

Competitive conditions, Extending time for

the Committee to file reports on

Wages, Stay of provisions relevant to

Wage study, Extending time to report on

Undergarment, Cotton — and Sleeping Garment
Division. (See Cotton Garment Amendment,
No. 5.)
Underwear and Allied Products Manufacturing.- .

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Distress Merchandise, Extension of time to

file plan for regulating the disposal of

Knit Elastic Group, Exemption for machine

and employee hours in the

Machine operation. Partial termination of

stay for hours of

Price Provisions, Stay of code

Temjiorarily placed under Cotton Textile In-
dustry

Stay extended

Underwear, Hosiery and — Division. (See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 8.)
Uniforms. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Date

9-22-34
10-23-33

2- 5-34

4- 4-34

Volume

XVII
II

Page

405

205

IX 125

2-21-34 VII

4- 6-34
4-14-34

5-29-34
10- 9-33
2- 2-34
7-27-34
4-27-34

6-20-34
7-13-34
8-31-34

9-18-33
3-16-34
5-10-34
6- 8-34
7-13-34

4-26-34

■ 3-29-34

5-14-34
8-22-34

7-21-33
10-20-33

VI
XIV

XII
XIII
XVI

VIII
X
XI
XIII

I
II

257

179
919

804
613
605
191
491

651

750
547

309
639
535
425
307

935

887

966
719

717
697

683

Industry Date

Unit Heater and 'or Unit Ventilator Manufacturing. 2-10-34

Amendment, No. 1 9-22-34

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_- 10- 9-34
Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 1) 3- 6-34

Upholstery and Drapery Textile 1 1-27-33

Extension of time, Further — for certain
manufacturers to elect not to be bound
under the Code of Fair Competition for the. 12-11-33
Upholstery Division. {See Leather Amendment,

No. 2.)
Upholstery, Drapery and — Trimming {see also

Drapery and Upholstery Trimming) 1-16-34

Upholstery Spring and Accessories 3-10-34

Amendment, No. 1 8- 4-34

Price, Stay of provisions relevant to — filing

and publication 4-27-34

Upward-Acting Door 8-11-34

Used Textile Bag 2- 8-34

Amendment, No. 1 8-29-34

Hazardous occupations. Extension of time to

file list of — for minors 3-23-34

Used Textile Machinery and Accessories Dis

tributing Trade 4- 4—34

Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing 3- 2-34

Cost Accounting, Extending time to file —

system 4-1 7-34

Valve, Air {see also Air Valve) 3-3 1-34

Valve and Fittings Manufacturing 12-15-33

Valves, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products,
Heating Products, an'd/or Distributing Pipe,
Fittings, and (see also Industry of Wholesale
Plumbing Products, Heating Products, and/or

Distributing Pipe, Fittings, and Valves) 8-25-34

Valves, Refrigeration — and Fittings Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 51) 9- 6-34

Varnish, Paint and — Brush Manufacturers'

Division. (.See Brush Manufacturing.)
Varnish, Paint — and Lacquer Manufacturing
{see also Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufac-
turing) 10-31-33

Varnish, Wholesale Paint — Lacquer, Allied and
Kindred Products Trade {see also Wholesaling !

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18) i 8- 4-34

Vault, Bank and Security — Manufacturing {see \

also Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing).. 5- 1-34

Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing 6- 9-34

Vehicle Bodv, Commercial {see also Commercial

Vehicle Body) 7-16-34

Vehicle, Motor • — ■ Retailing Trade {see also Motor

Vehicle Retailing Trade) 10- 3-33

Vehicle, Motor — Storage and Parking Trade '
{see also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking

Trade) i 12- 7-33

Velvet 1 2-30-33

Amendment, No. 1 j 7- 5-34

Veneer Division. {See Lumber and Timber |
Products.) i

Venetian Blind , 1-24-34

Volume

VI
XVII
XVII

VI
III

VII

XIV

XVI

VIII

IX
VII

IX
IX

XVI

XIV

IX
XI

XIII

I
III

169

547

539
263

159

563

577
IV 539
XII 399

447

Page

355

183
559

687
259

686

225
605
317

941

295

207

873

81
449

921
25
29

163

479

684

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Pkge

395

326

232
499
478

137

272 Ventilator, Unit Heater and/or Unit — Manufac-
turing (see also Unit Heater and/or Unit Venti-
lator Manufacturing)

Violations, Prohibiting Dismissal of employees
for reporting alleged — of Codes of Fair Com-
petition

Vise Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 50)

Visible Filing Equipment Division. (See Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Fihng
Supply.)

Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Division. (See
Plumbing Fixtures.)
136 Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing

Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 43)

Volley Ball. (See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)

Wadding

Wallboard, Fibre (see also Fibre Wallboard)

Wall, Floor and — Clay Tile (see also Floor and
Wall Clay Tile)

Wall Paper Division. (See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)

Wall Paper Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Wallpaper, Wholesale — Trade (see also Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade)

Wall Structure, Metallic — Industrial Subdivision
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 1)

Walls, Suspended — and Arches Division. (See
Refractories.)

Ware, Galvanized — Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 27)--

Warehousing, Merchandise — Trade (see also
Merchandise Warehousing Trade)

Warehousing, Refrigerated (see also Refrigerated
Warehousing)

Warehousing, Secondary Steel Products — Trade
(see also Secondarv Steel Products Warehousing
Trade) '_

Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion for collection of expenses of

Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 31)

472 Warm Air Register

Amendment, No. 1

Warpers, Cotton and Yarn Winders — and Slash-
ers Division. (See Textile Processing Amend-
ment, No. 3.)

2-10-34

5-15-34

9- 1-34

11-27-33

7-22-34

4-19-34
3-10-34

11- 4-33

9- 7-33

12-30-33

8-24-34

3-16-34

1-10-34

5-17-34
1-27-34
8- 8-34

7-10-34

11-27-33

4-30-34

6-27-34

7-24-34

5-18-34

6-28-34

10- 6-34

XVI

355

949

465

III

XIII

IX
VII

IV
XV

VIII

XIII

III

X
XII

XIV

XI
XII
XVII

445

709

297
565

443

267
677
455

771

703

441

495

19
461
507
331

566

501
145
357

685

Industry

Warps, Cotton ■ — Division. {See Wool Textile
Amendment, No. 1.)

Wash Goods Division. {See Cotton Textile Sup-
plement, No. 1.)

Washing and Ironing Machine Manufacturing. _

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion relevant to collection of expenses of..
Price Quotation, Stay of provisions for

Washing Machine Parts Manufacturing (.see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 29)

Waste, Machined ■ — Manufacturing (see also
Machined Waste Manufacturing)

Waste Paper Trade (see also Scrap Iron, Nonfer-
rous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials Trade
Supplement, No. 1)

Waste, Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and —
Materials Trade (see also Scrap Iron, Nonferrous
Scrap Metals and Waste Materials Trade)

Watch, Assembled (see also Assembled Watch) —

Watch Case Manufacturing

Unstamped watch cases may be sold, Ex-
tension of time during which

Water Carrier, Inland — Trade in the Eastern
Division of the United States Operating via
the New York Canal System (see also Inland
Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division
of the United States Operating via the New
York Canal System)

Water Heater, Automobile Hot — Manufacturing
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

Water Meter Manufacturing (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 8)

Water Polo. (»See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)

Waterpower Equipment (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 13)

Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking Com-
pounds and Concrete Floor Treatments Manu-
facturing

Amendment, No. 1

Waterproof Paper

Water Softener and Filter {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 28)

Waterproof Specialties, Sanitary and — Manu-
facturing (see also Sanitary and Waterproof
Specialties Manufacturing)

Wax, Furniture and Floor — and Polish {see also
Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish)

Waxed Paper

Wear Buttons, Men's — Division. (-See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)

Weaving, Temporary placing of Rayon — Indus-
try under the Cotton Textile Industry

Welting Division. (»See Leather Amendment,
No. 2.)

Welt Manufacturing

Wet Ground Mica Division. {See Mica.)

11- 4-33
4-19-34
6- 2-34
6-22-34

8- 2-34
5-16-34

5-17-34
12- 7-33

7-12-34

3-12-34

8-27-34
12-23-33

7-31-34

2- 6-34

6-25-34
5-16-34

6- 7-34

11-27-33

8-28-34
2-17-34

Volume

XII

XIV
X

III

XIII

VIII

XVI

XIV

XII
X

III

XVI
VII

7- 9-34 XIII

3-17-34 VIII

1-23-34
12-18-33 IV

7-14-33

Page

461
419
387
277

600
974

469
607

575

403

589

7-20-34

XIII

281

475
935

665

497
185
163

547

169

381
233

191

686

Code
No.

Industry

227

292
170

163

314

458

186

508

Wet Mop Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Wheel, Buff and Polishing {see also Buff and

Polishing Wheel)

Wheel, Chilled Car (see also Chilled Car Wheel) _.

Wheel, Grinding {see also Grinding Wheel)

Wholesale, Alcoholic Beverage (Labor Provisions)

Wholesale Automotive Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Wholesale Coal

Amendment, No. 1

Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies..
Code Authorities, Appointment of Adminis-
tration Members on Coordination Boards

of the Several

Sales to hospitals. Disallowing special ex-
emptions for

Wholesale Confectioners'

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Distril)ution of Merchandise, Extending stay

of Article VIII, Rule 21 covering

Sabbath, Allowing optional day of observance.
Sale, Approval of plan to govern — of "Dis-
tressed Candy "

Trade Practice Provision, Extension of stay

for one

Wholesale Dry Goods Trade (see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 8)

Wholesale, Electrical — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
20).

Date

501

Wholesale Embroidery Trade (see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 23)

Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Labor Provisions

Prices allowed for wages of labor. Stay of

quotations to governmental agencies

Transportation charges, Stay for method of

computing

Wages of labor. Approving allowance for

actual

Wholesale Hardware Trade (see also Wholesaling

or Distril)uting Trade Supplement, No. 17)

Wholesale, Industry of — Plumbing Products
Heating Products and/or Distrit)uting Pipe,
Fittings, and Valves (see also Industry of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products
and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings, and Valves) _
Wholesale Jewelry Trade (see also Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 22)

Wholesale Lobster (see also Fishery Supplement,

No. 2)

Wholesale, Local — Bakers' Division. {See

Baking.)
Wholesale, Manufacturing and — Surgical {see

also Mainifacturing and Wholesale Surgical)

Wholesale Millinery Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 3)"

1-23-34
7-29-34

11- 4-33
2-17-34

12-21-33
5-22-34

12-18-33
7-14-34
3- 1-34
7-20-34

6-27-34

6-21-34

5-28-34

6- 6-34

7-17-34

10- 8-34

6-21-34
9- 6-34

8-11-34

7-23-34

5-14^34

8-13-34

8-24-34
1- 4-34
4- 4-34

8- 2-34
11-15-33

9- 5-34
5-25-34
3-21-34
7-30-34

8-25-34
8-21-34
4-13-34

8- 9-34
4-16-34

Volume

V
XIII

VII

XIII

VII

XIII

XII

XI
XIII
XVII

XII
XVI

XIV

III

XVI
X

VIII
XIV

XV
XV

XV
IX

Page

425

465

491
129
287
601
185
319
409
469

665

655

791
205
381
375

657
561

660

565

885

525

615
1
693
293
645

558

985

872

451

163
569
823

57
843

687

Industry

Wholesale Monumental Granite

Price lists, Extending time to file

Wholesale Monumental Marble

Wholesale, Oi)tical — Industry and Trade (see

also Optical Wliolesale Industry and Trade)

Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and
Kindred Products Trade {see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18)

Wholesalers', Button Jobbers' or — Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 15)

Wholesale Stationery Trade (see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 6)

Wholesale Tobacco Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Prices, Amending basis for computing mini-
mum

Prices and discounts, Terminating provisions

of the cigar merchandising plan relevant to.

Prices, Determination of basis for fixing

minimum

Sabbath, Allowing optional daj' for observ-
ance

Wholesale Wallpaper Trade (see also Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 2)

Wholesaling, Fur — and Distributing Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 11)

Wholesaling, New England Fish and Shellfish
Preparing and Wholesaling or (see also Fishery

Supplement, No. 7)

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade

Beauty and Barbor Supplies Division

Buttons Division

Charcoal and Packaged Fuel Division

Cycle Jobbers Division

Dry Goods Division

Electrical Supplies Division

Embroidery and Lace Division

Floor Covering Division

Furriers' Supplies Division

Hardware Division

Hats and Caps Division

Jewelry Division

Men's Novelty Jewelry Division

Men's Wear Buttons Division

Notion, Thread and Women's Garments

Division

Radio Division

School Supplies Division

Sheet Metal Division

Silverwear Division

Supplies Division

Twine and Cordage Division

Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics Division-
Wall Paper Division

Woolen and Trimming Garment Supplies

Division

Supplement, No. 1, for Upholstery and Dec-
orative Fabrics Trade

Date

5-31-34
7- 5-34
7-14-34

5-31-34

8- 4-34

7-26-34

4-21-34
6- 9-34

9- 5-34

9-15-34
9-11-34
7-12-34
8-28-34
3-16-34

6- 9-34

9- 8-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12. 34
1-12-34

1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34

1-12-34

3- 6-34

Volume

XII
XIII

XIV

XVI

XIII

XVI

VIII

XVI
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V

V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V

VII

Page

79
695
131

547

369

621
275

283

585
577
748
531
771

737

493
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69

69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69

687

688

Code
No.

Industry

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Continued.
Supplement, No. 1, for Upholstery and Deco-
rative Fabrics Trade:

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 2, for Wholesale Wallpaper

Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Supplement, No. 3, for Commercial Station-
ery and Office Outfitting Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 4, for Beauty and Barber

Equipment and Supplies Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 5, for Wholesale Millinery

Trade

Supplement, No. 6, for Wholesale Stationery

Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 7, for Radio Wholesaling

Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Supplement, No. 8, for Wholesale Dry Goods

Trade _-

Hoisery and Underwear Division

House Furnishings Division

Knitted Outerwear Division

Men's Furnishings Division

Notions Division

Piece Goods Division

Ready-to-wear Division

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 9, for Leather and Shoe Find-
ings Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 10, for Furriers Supplies

Trade

Supplement, No. 11, for Fur Wholesaling and

Distributing Trade

Supplement, No. 12, for School Supplies and

Equipment Trade

Supplement, No. 13, for Atheltic Goods Dis-
tributing Trade

Supplement, No. 14, for Woolens and Trim-
mings Distributing Trade

Supplement, No. 15, for Button Jobbers' or

Wholesalers' Trade

Men's Wear Division

Women's Wear Division

Supplement, No. 16, for Sheet Metal Distrib-
uting Trade

Supplement, No. 17, for Wholesale Hardware

Trade

Supplement, No. 18, for Wholesale Paint,
Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and Kindred

Products Trade

Supplement, No. 19, for Charcoal and Pack-
age Fuel Distributing Trade

Supplement, No. 20, for Electrical Whole-
sale Trade

Supplement, No. 21, for Copper, Brass,
Bronze and Related Alio vs Trade

Date

10- 3-34

3-16-34
5-10-34
8-27-34

3-16-34
8-30-34

4- 4-34
8-31-34

4-16-34

4-21-34
9-10-34

4-21-34
9- 1-34
9-13-34

5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
9-14-34

5-17-34
9-27-34

6- 2-34

6- 9-34

7- 5-34

7-17-34

7-23-34

7-26-34
7-26-34
7-26-34

7-27-34

7-30-34

8- 4-34
8- 7-34
8-13-34
8-13-34

Volume

XVII

VIII

XVI

VIII
XVI

IX
XVI

IX 843

X
XVI

XVI
XVI

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
XVI

XI
XVII

XII

XIII

XIV

XIV
XIV
XIV

XIV

XIV
XV
XV
XV

689

Industry

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Continued.
Supplement, No. 22, for Wholesale Jewelry

Trade

Supplement, No. 23, for Wholesale P]mbroid-
ery Trade

Wholly or Semi-Hand Made Bag Division. {See
Paper Bac Manufacturing.)

Wide Bed Sheeting. (See Cotton Textile.)

Winders, Cotton and Yarn — Warpers and
Slashers Division. {See Textile Processing
Amendment, No. 3.)

Window Face Bag Division. {See Paper Bag
Manufacturing.)

Window Metal (see also Metal Window)

Wine (Labor Provisions)

Wiping Cloth

Amendment, No. 1

Wages, Extending time for submission of a
plan to adjust — above the minimum

Wire and Cable Subdivision. {See Electrical
Manufacturing.)

Wire, Bright — Goods Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 21)

Wire Brush Manufacturers' Division. (>See Brush
Manufacturing.)

Wire, Complete - — and Iron Fence {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 38)

Wire Covering, Knitting, Braiding, and — Ma-
chine (see also Knitting, Braiding, and Wire
Covering Machine)

Wire Macliinery {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 5)

Wire, Pulp and Paper Mill — Cloth Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 44)

Wire Reinforcement {see also Iron and Steel Con-
soUdation, No. 1)

Wire, Rod, and Tube Die

Amendment, No. 1

Wire Rope and Strand Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 34)

Wire Tack, Cut Tack, — and Small Staple Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 40)

Witch Ilazcl

Women's Belt

Anicndment, No. 1

Overtime, Permitting — under certain con-
ditions for the — industry

Women's Garments, Notion Thread and - — Divi-
sion. {See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Women's Wear, Carded — Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Women's Wear Division. {See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 15.)

930S0— 34 39

Date

8-21-34
8-24-34

1-13-34
8-18-34
2-17-34
9- 9-34

3-26-34

5- 7-34

7- 3-34

10- 3-33
5- 9-34

7-30-34

8-13-34

2- 1-34

10- G-34

5-24-34

7- 6-34

2- 1-34
10- 3-33

3-24-34

3- 0-34

Volume

XV
XV

VII

XVI

VIII

XII

XIV

XVI

XVII

XIII
VI

VIII
VII

Page

569
615

133
459
199
323

877

781

545

411
807

421

419

361

557

495

511

705

730

690

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Women's Wear, Worsted — Division. (See Wool

Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

291

Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing

Simplification and Standardization Schedule,

2-17-34

VII

109

Approval of

8-18-34

674

186

Wood, End Grain Strip — Block (sec also End

Grain Strip Wood Block)

12-30-33

511

338

Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manufactur-

ing

3-16-34

VIII

115

Wooden Pail and Tub Subdivision. {See Lumber

and Timber Products Amendment, No. 18.)

473

Wood Fabric Shade, Woven (see also Woven Wood

Fabric Shade)

6-28-34

XII

161

Wood Floor Contracting {see also Construction

Supplement, No. 11)

5-29-34

583

270

Wood Heel

2- 9-34
8- 1-34

VI
XIV

329

Amendment, No. 1

253

221

Wood, Metal Hat Die and — Hat Block {see also

Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block)

1-23-34

347

115

Wood Plug

11-14-33

III

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of

9-27-34

XVII

522

481

Wood Preserving

7-13-34

XIII

Wood Screw Manufacturing {see also Fabricated

Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-

ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 24) _

5-10-34

843

Wood, Specialty — Flooring Division. {See Lum-

ber and Timber Products Amendment, No. 9.)

383

Wood Turning and Shaping Industries •_

4- 4-34
4- 4-34

IX
IX

125

Brush Handle and Brush Block Division

153

Candy Stick Division

4- 4r-34
4- 4-34

IX
IX

147

Clothespin Division

145

Flat and Shaped Products Division

4- 4-34

149

Skewer Division

4- 4-34
4^ 4-34

IX
IX

151

Spool Division

144

Toothpick Division

4- 4-34

150

Variety Wood Turning and Snaall Turned

Wood Handles Division

4- 4-34

142

Clothespin Division, Extending time for the

— to file prices I

5-11-34

963

Clothespin Division, Extending time to file

— prices for the

6-27-34

XII

674

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_-

10- 9-34

XVII

560

Su])jjlement, No. 1, for Dowel

8-20-34

549

Woodwork Division. {See Lumber and Timber

Products.)

Woodworking Machinery {see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 6)

5-14-34

855

Wool-felt. {See Hat Manufacturing.)

Woolen and Trimming Garment Supplies Division.

{See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Woolen and Worsted Yarn Dyers Division. {See

Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)

Woolen Goods, Knitted — Division. {See Wool

Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Woolen, Leather and — ■ Knit Glove (see also

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove)

11- 4-33

367

Woolens and Trimmings Distributing Trade (see

also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-

plement, No. 14)

7-23-34

XIV

321

143

Wool Felt Manufacturing

11-27-33

III

535

Occupations, Classification of hazardous — in

the — Industr}' I

3- 2-34

VII

724

691

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

321

Wool, Reworked — Division. {See Wool Textile

Amendment, No. 1.)
Wool, Rock and Slag — Manufacturing (see also

Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing) _ .. -

3- 6-34
2-28-34

7-26-33
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34

1-23-34

1-23-34
1-23-34
3-26-34

7- 5-34
6-28-34

9-18-34

3-27-34

7-11-34

5-28-34

5- 5-34
1-16-34

2-17-34

6-28-34
3-14-34

VII
VII

V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V

VIII

XII
XII

XVII

VIII

XIII

VII

XII
VIII

497

313

Wool Scourers and Carbonizers Division. {See

Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Wool, Steel {see also Steel Wool)

397

Wool Stock Trade Division. (.See Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade.).

Wool Textile __ ---

Amendment, No. 1__ _

679

Blankets Division _._-.--

670

Carded Men's Wear Division

670

Carded Spinner Division _

679

Carded Women's Wear Division

Combers Division . _

679
670

Cotton Warps Division.. _

679

Knitted Woolen Goods Division

Piece Goods Selling Division _ _

679
670

Reworked Wool Division

679

Topmakers Division

679

Wool Scourers and Carbonizers Division.
Worsted Men's Wear Division.

679
679

Worsted Spinners, Bradford System,
Division _. .. ..

670

Worsted Spinners, French System, Divi-
sion - --

670

Worsted Women's Wear Division

Amendment, No. 2 _

679
715

Export Sales, Exemption from Practice and
Merchandising ru es for the Piece Goods
Selling Division for. - .

606

Labor Controversies, Administration of

Piece Goods Selling Division, Granting par-
tial exemption from certain provisions of
Trade Practices __ _ .

680
473

Practice and Merchandising, Approving rules
of

878

Productive Machinery, Stay of limitation on
use of .

744

Sales Yarn Division rules of Practice and
Merchandising .. ..

79S

Topmakers Division, Rules of Practice and
Merchandising for the . _ .

059

?13

Wool Trade .- ..

235

Workers, Prescribing Rules and Regulations for
the Interpretation and Application of Certain
Labor Provisions of the Codes of Fair Competi-
tion as they mav affect Handicajjped

706

473

Workshops. (5ee' Sheltered Workshops.)
Worsted. (See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Worsted, Woolen and — Yarn Dyers Division.

(See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Woven Elastic Division. {See Narrow Fabrics.)
Wov'en Wood Fabric Shade

161

331

Wrapped, Bulk Drinking Straw, — Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (.see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrai)ped Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)

692

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

318

Wrapping Twine, Cordage and — Division. {See

Cordage and Twine.)
Wrecking and Salvage -_ - -

3- 3-34

4- 4-34

8-26-33
7- 2-34

Yii

I
XII

459

14
475

Wrenches, Drop-forged — (Carbon) Division.
{See Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)

Wrench Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 15)

Wrestling. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Yarn. {See Cotton Textile.)

Yarn, Cotton — Glazers Division. {See Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)

Yarn, Rayon and Synthetic — Producing {see also
Rayon and Synthetic Yarn Producing)

Yeast- - -_

789

223

197

BOSTON PUBLIC LIBBARY

lllil
a'Sg 06313 286 2

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Codes of fair competition as approved [June 16, 1933]-July 30, 1935 : with supplemental codes, amendments, executive and administrative orders issued between these dates."

See other formats