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."

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NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION

NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY BOARD

CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION

Nos. 532-538
AS APPROVED

NOVEMBER 7-DECEMBER 19, 1934

WITH SUPPLEMENTAL CODES, AMENDMENTS

EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE

ORDERS ISSUED BETWEEN

THESE DATES

VOLUME XIX

WE DO OUR PART

' • .' ' uSriTKD' StAtes

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1935

MAY 26 1936

with Supt. of Documeflb

CONTENTS

Code

No.

532
533
534
535
536
537
538

Industry

CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION

Car Advertising Trade

Window Glass Manufacturing

Horse Hair Dressing

Brattice Cloth Manufacturing

Chlorine Control Apparatus Industry and Trade
Blue Print and Photo Print

Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manufacturing

Date

ap-

proved,

1934

Nov.

Dec.

Industry

Date

AMENDMENTS

Undergarment and Negligee, No. 1

Wood Plug, No. 2

Milk Filtering Materials and Dairy Products Cotton Wrap-
pings, No. 1

Millinery, No. 2

Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of

Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing)

Slit Fabric Manufacturing, No. 1

Wholesale Lobster, No. 1 (A Division of Fishery)

Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters and Paperhangers
Tool Manufacturing and Assembling, No. 1 (A Division of
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal

Finishing and Metal Coating)

Outdoor Advertising Trade, No. 1

Ready-Made Furniture Slip Covers Manufacturing, No. 1

Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufacturing, No. 1

Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manufacturing, No. 1

Light Sewing Industry Except Garments, No. 6

Machinery and Allied Products, No. 6

Machinery and Allied Products, No. 7__

Cap and Cloth Hat, No. 1

Warm Air Furnace Pipe and Fittings Manufacturing, No. 1
(A Division of Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing

and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating)

Fresh Ovster, No. 1 (A Division of Fishery)

Retail Trade, No. 7..

Textile Print Roller Engraving, No. 2

Anti-Friction Bearing, No. 2

Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing, No. 3

Air Filter, No. 1 (A Division of Machinery and Allied Products)

Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish, No. 2

Machine-Applied Staple and Stapling Machine, No. 2

Ro3k Crusher Manufacturing, No. 1

Retail Food and Grocery Trade, No. 3

Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade, No. 3

Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing, No. 5

Dress Manufacturing, No. 3

Electric and Neon Sign, No. 1

(III)

1- 7-34
1- 7-34

9-34
9-34

9-34
9-34
1- 9-34

11-12-34
11-12-34
11-12-34
11-12-34
11-12-34
11-14-34
11-14-34
11-14-34
11-15-34

11-15-34
11-16-34
11-16-34
11-16-34
11-19-34
11-19-34
11-22-34
11-22-34
11-22-34
11-22-34
11-23-34
11-23-34
11-24-34
11-24-34
11-24-34

CONTENTS— Continued

Industry

Date

Page

277
281
28o
289
293
297
301
307

AMENDMENTS— Continued

Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing, No. 1

Men's Neckwear, No. 5

Lumber and Timber Products, No. 25.-

Printers' Rollers, No. 2

Bankers, No. 2

Readv-Made Furniture Slip Covers Manufacturing, No. 2

Retai'l Jewelry Trade, No. 3 .

Wool Felt Manufacturing, No. 1

Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped

Toothpick and Wrapped Manicure Stick, No. 2

Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing, No. 3

Cloth Reel, No. 1 '

Macaroni, No. 4 L.

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove, No. 2 •

Rolling Steel Door, No. 1 __. .

Pasted Shoe Stock, No. 1

Robe and Allied Products, No. 2

Steam Heating Equipment, No. 2

Clay and Shale Roofing Tile, No. 2

Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufacturing, No. 2.,

Print Roller attd- Print Block Manufacturing, No. 2j _.

Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, No. 4

Air Transport, No. 2__' i

Commercial Refrigerator, No. 2

Salt Producing, No. 2

Ice Cream Cone, No. 1

Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Materials and Build-
ing Specialties Trade, No. 4

Ring Traveler Manufacturing, No. 1

Steel Tubular and Fire Box Boiler, No. 1 ,

Alloys, No. 1

Baking, No. 3

Blue C.ab, No. 1 (A Division of Fishery) :•

Lumber and Timber Products, No. 26

Machinery and Allied Products, No. 8

Retail Monument, No. 2

Rubber Manufacturing, No. 3

Picture Moulding and Picture Frame, No. 2

Restaurant, No. 2

APPENDIX

Metal Spinning and Stamping Manufacturing

CANCELLATION
Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade

SUPPLEMENTS

Cereal Machinery, No. 44, for Machinery and Allied Products
Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze,
Wire and Metal Specialties Manufacturing, No. 55, for Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coating

Linen Importing Trade, No. 2, for the Importing Trade

Automotive SIiop J'j(iuipment Manufacturing, No. 7, for Auto-
motive Parts and Equipment Maiuifacturing

Powdered Metal Bearing Manufacturing, No. 8, for Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing

New England Sardine Canning, No. 8, for Fishery

(IV)

1 1-^24-34
11-24-34
11-27-34
11-27-34
11-28-34
11-30-34
11-30 34
1 1-30-34

12-

- 3-34

315

12-

- 3-34

319

12-

- 3-34

323

- 3-34

327

12-

- 4-34

333

12-

- 4-34

341

12-

- 6-34

345

12-

- 6-34

349

12-

- 6-34

355

7-34

359

12-

- 7-34

367

12-

- 7-34

371

12-^

- 8-34

375

12-

-10-34

379

12-

12-34

385

12-

-12-34

389

12-

-13-34

393

12-

13-34

399

12-

13-34

403

12-

14-34

409

12-

18-34

415

12-

18-34

419

12-

-18-34

423

12-

-18-34

429

12-

-18-34

433

12-

18-34

437

12-

18-34

441

12-

19-34

445

12-

19-34

449

11-

22-34

453

12-

19-34 1

459

11-14-34 1 463

11-20-34
11-22-34

11-30-34

12-18-34
12-18-34

479
495

505

517
527

CONTENTS— Continued

Industry

Date

Page

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds, Seth Thomas Clock Company during period
from July 1 to December 31, 1934

Rubber Manufacturing, Jar Rings Subdivision, Mechanical
Rubber Goods Division, Trade Practices, Partial stay of

Undergarment and Negligee, Competitive conditions, Exten-
sion of time to report on - —

Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide, Costs, Determination
for Lead Arsenate and Calcium Arsenate of lowest reasonable.

Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries, Con-
struction, Hours and wages, Providing specified exemption
subject to compliance with superior provisions applicable to_

Fire Resistive Safe, Cost formula. Extending time to report a__

Plumbago Crucible, Labor complaints, Authorizing the Com-
pliance Division of N. R. A. to handle

Plumbago Crucible, Labor Complaints Committee, Exempting
Supervisory Agency from provisions requiring establishment
of

Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufacturing, Ruljber
Manufacturing, Jurisdictional adjudication for raincapes

Underwear and Allied Products Manufacturing, Knit Elastic
Fabric Group, Hours and wages. Modification of provisions
relevant to — for

Carpet and Rug Manufacturing, Drops, Partial stay of Trade
Practices relevant to

Cigar Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations, Approving a list
of

Filing Supply, Cost formula. Extending time to report a

Sheltered Workshops, Members, Appointing Committee

Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing, Piecework rates. Approving
minhnum

Fishery, Canning, Clam packing, Jurisdictional interpretation
removing subjection to the former subject to compliance
with the latter

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds, Chicago Title and Trust Company of Chicago,
Illinois, in connection with slum-clearance projects in Chicago,
Illinois

Ice, Minimum prices, Extending declaration of emergency in
New Orleans, La., area relevant to

New England Fish and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling or
Wholesaling, Canning, Clam packing, Jurisdictional inter-
pretation removing subjection to the former subject to com-
pliance with the latter

Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing, Hours, Granting further exten-
sion of exemption for designers and mold loftmen from pro-
visions relevant to

Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply,
Steel Shelving Division, Terms of sale. Granting exemption
for transactions with governmental agencies

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds. Contract with the 1200 Tire Company,
Clarksdale, Miss., for government-owned automobile storage. _

Canning, Buyer classification, Stay of provisions applicable to

Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations. Ap-
proving a list of

Commercial Aviation, Registration of members, Extending
time for

Commercial Aviation, Wages, Extending time for submission of
proposal for adjustment in

(V)

1- 7-34

1- 9-34

1- 9-34 548
1- 9-34 I 549

1- 9-34 550

1- 9-34
1- 9-34

1-10-34 553

1-12-34 554

1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34

1-14-34
1-14-34

1-14-34

1-15-34

1-15-34
1-16-34

l-lG-34

1-16-34

CONTENTS— Continued

Industry

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds, Luce's Press Clipping Bureau furnishing
Federal Aviation Commission with clipping service

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds. Post Office lease at Pecos, Texas, from Luther
E. Patterson, 114 Vq South Hudson Street, Oklahoma City

Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing, Labor Complaints,
Authorizing N. R. A. to handle

Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing, Terms of payment for
industry- products. Staying code provisions relevant to

Waste Paper Trade, Prices, Revising minimum net

Baking, Mutilation of returns, Approving methods of

Cotton Carment, Rubber Manufacturing, Jurisdictional adjudi-
cation for rul)berized suedine jackets

Dog Food, Code Authority organization, Stay of code provisions
relevant to

Paper Distributing Trade, Reports, Authorizing Code Author-
ity to procure certain reports from the members of the Trade-
Quotations to governmental agencies, Metal Window Industry,
Interpretation for — relevant to

Restaurant, Insignia, Removal and restoration delegated to
State Compliance Directors

Retail Trade, Hours, Staying provisions for a specified period
relevant to peak period work

Secondarv Almninum, Hazardous occupations, Approving a list
of 1

Retail Trade, Hours, Posting required for stay of provisions for
a specified period relevant to peak period work

I'sed Textile Machinery and Accessories Distributing Trade,
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Witch Hazel, Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide, Price filing provisions
for inter-industry sales, Temporary stay for

Artistic Lighting Ec|uipment Mamifacturing, Price lists. Ex-
tending time to file

Baking, Report of Code Authority on labor, hour and wage
provisions, Extending time for the

Cap and Cloth Hat, Hours for the starting and stoppage of
work. Designating uniform

Cotton Garment, Commission on Contractors, Extending time
for submission of report by the

Sand-Lime Brick, Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of_

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove, Hours and wages, Modifying
provisions relevant to — during a specified peak period

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove, Importing Trade, Jurisdic-
tional interpretation applicable to glove importers

Picture Moulding and Picture Frame, Prices, Granting partial
stay of j)ro visions relevant to

Textile Examining, Shrinking and Refinishing, National Textile
Refinishers Association, Approving the code subject to revi-
sion of By-Laws for the — and jurisdictional classification
for Cotton Textile

Tmbrella Frame and I'mbrella Hardware Manufacturing,
Homework. Termination of stay for

"Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing, Price and Marketing
Terms, Temporary stay of

Cotton Garment, Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Division,
Hours aiul wages, Granting temporary exemption for

Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair Dressing,
Horse Hair Dressing, Granting a conditional exemption from
all provisions for

(VI)

Date

11-16-34

11-16-34
11-16-34
11-19-34

11-19-34

11-20-34

11-20-34
11-21-34

11-22-34

11-22-34
11-23-34

11-24-34

11-24-34
11-24-34
11-24-34
11-26-34

11-26-34

CONTENTS— Coninued

Industry

Date

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued

Marine Equipment Manufacturing, Gray Iron Foundry, Non-
ferrous Foundry, Electrical Manufacturing, Jurisdictional
disputes, Extending stay of the application of Marine Equip-
ment Manufacturing code pending report of conference com-
mittee relevant to

Robe and Allied Products, Hours and wages, Granting partial
stay of provisions relevant to

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds. Pacific Gas and Electric Company for furnish-
ing services to recondition gas meters, under NSA Mare
Island Requisition No. 3

Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods, Cost finding and account-
ing, Extending the effective date of order approving system of.

Retail Trade, Retail Jewelry Trade, Retail Food and Grocery
Trade, Script, Extending stay of code provisions relevant to_.

Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide, Written agreements
with jobbers. Extending apphcation of provisions requiring..

Boiler Manufacturing, Trade Practices, Extending stay pending
report on

Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and Kindred Prod-
ucts Trade, Free Goods, Changing approved restriction from
Returnable Goods to

Brattice Cloth Manufacturing, Effective date. Extending the_.

Builders Supplies Trade, Accounting Items, Approval of Uni-
form

Carbon Dioxide, Written agreements with jobbers, Extending
application of provisions requiring

Cigar Manufacturing, Hours and wages, Temporary stay of
provisions for bunch makers and rollers engaged in manufac-
turing two for five cent cigars by hand relevant to

Horse Hair Dressing, Effective date, Extending the

Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and
Impregnated Fabrics Industries, Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics Division, Labor Complaints, Authorizing the
Compliance Division of NRA to handle

Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth
and Impregnated Fabrics Industries, Book Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Division, Labor Complaints, Authorizing
the Compliance Division of NRA to handle

Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufacturing, Contracts
for fraternal orders, Staying provisions relevant to

Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, Liquidated damages. National
Control Committee authorized as impartial agency for con-
sideration of

Precious Jewelry Producing, Contracts for fraternal orders.
Staying provisions relevant to

Rubber Manufacturing, Coat and Suit, Men's Clothing, In-
fants' and Children's Wear, Classification adjudication for
chemically waterproofed clothing

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of gov-
ernment funds, Viking Pump Company, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
for one Brine Pump

Code Authority funds, Rules and regulations for protection of-

Powder Puff, Hours and wages, Stay of provisions relevant to.

Canning, Bulk Kraut Manufacturers included under the code-
Cotton Garment, Code Authority, Providing temporary admin-
istration by the General NRA Code Authority subsequent
to removal of certain members on the

Cotton Garment, Code Authorit}^ Modifying method of selecting

Assembled Watch, Wages and hours. Granting temporary stay
■ of provisions relevant to

(VII)

11-26-34
11-26-34

11-27-34
11-27-34
11-28-34
11-30-34
11-30-34

11-30-34
12- 3-34

12- 3-34

12- 3-34
12- 3-34

12- 3-34

12- 3-34
12- 3-34

12- 3-34

12- 5-34
12- 5-34
12- 5-34
12- 6-34

12- 6-34
12- 6-34

12- 7 34

CONTENTS— Continued

Industry

Date

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued

Electric and Neon Sign, Ameudiuent, No. 1, Extending effective
date of

Govei'nment contracts and contracts involving the use of
government funds, Remington Arms Company and Win-
chester Repeating Arms Company with the War and Navy
Departments for specified items

Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing, Costs and Losses,
Approving schedules for

Silk Textile, Code Authority, Increasing industry representa-
tives on the

Trucking, Public relief, Granting exemption from all provisions
of code, except Registration, for members receiving

Knitted Outerwear, Contract system of production. Further
extension of regulations approving

Laundry Trade, Termination date, P^xtending

California Sardine Processing, Hours and wages for non-office
employees, Substitution of applicable provisions from the
Fishery Code

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of
government funds, Peoples Ice and Fuel Company for furnish-
ing Fort Riley with 500 tons of ice

Cigar Container, Cost inclusion. Extending time to report on
approved methods of

Dress Manufacturing, Wage differentials, Further extension of
time for existing

Graphic Arts, Overlapping provisions with other codes, Inter-
pretations, modifications, etc., to eliminate

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of
government funds, Compliance and enforcement director.
Delegation of authority to

Undergarment and Negligee, Hours and wages. Granting
limited stay of provisions relevant to

Hours and wages under various codes, Interpretation of tem-
porary interruptions in work beyond the control of emplo3'ee
as affecting maximum

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of
government funds, Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for
delivery of fuel oil to Federal Activities in Juneau

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of
government funds. Western Cartridge Company, East
Alton, Illinois, with the LTnited States Coast Guard

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of
government funds, Post Office lease at Balwanox, Pennsyl-
vania, with Ben Sasinoski, extended "

Government contracts and contracts involving the use of
government funds, Animals and birds for laboratory' use.
Contracts for the procurement by all Government Depart-
ments of live

Lead, Hours, Granting limited stay of provisions relevant to

Pretzel, Wages, Temporary stay of provisions requiring a Code
Authority report on certain

Undergarment and Negligee, Competitive conditions. Further
extension of time to rejiort on

Wall Paper Manufacturing, Hours and wages, Temporary
modification of provisions relevant to \.

Wood Heel, Open prices, Temporary stay of provisions relevant
to

Electric and Neon Sign, Amendment, No. 1, Indefinite stay

of all provisions of '_

Index

12- 7-34 636

12- 7-34 637

12-18-34

12-18-34
12-18-34
12-18-34
12-19-34

12- 7-34

638

12- 7-34

639

12- 8-34

640

12-10-34
12-10-34

642
643

12-11-34 I 644

12-

-12-34

645

12-

-13-34

646

12-

-14-34

647

12-

-14-34

648

12-

-15-34

650

12-

-15-34

651

12-

-17-34

652

12-18-34 I 653

654

12-18-34 655

12-18-34 656
12-18-34 657

12-18-34 I 658

659

660

661

662
663

(VIII)

CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION

Approved Code No. 532

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CAR ADVERTISING TRADE

As Approved on November 22, 1934

ORDER

Approving Code of Fair Competition for the Car Advertising

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 a Code of
Fair Competition for the Car Advertising Trade, and hearings hav-
ing been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said Code,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President t

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 Code complies in all respects with the pertinent pro-
visions and will promote 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.

National Industrial Reco^t:rt Board,
By W. A. PIarriman, Administrative O-jJicer.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novcmler 22, 1934.

98969° 1325-77 34 1 (1)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

INTRODUCTIOSr

Sir : This is the report of the National Industrial Recovery Board
on the application for, and the public hearing on a Code of Fair
Competition for the Car Advertising Trade. The public hearing
was conducted in Washington on January 5, 1934. Every person
who requested an appearance was freely heard in accordance with
statutory. and regulatory requirements.

There are estimated to be twenty-six (2'6) concerns in the Trade.
The group contacted all laiown members, and it is certain that
ninety-five per cent (95% ) of the business was directly represented.
There is no trade association within the Trade.

DEFINITIGN

The service performed by the Trade proposing this Code is that
of displaying advertisements in or upon street cars, trucks, busses,
cars and stations of elevated railways, subways and steam or electric
railways.

ECONOMIC AND STATISTICAL MATERIAL

As stated, there are approximately 26 concerns in the Car Adver-
tising Trade which in 1928 produced a business of $17,000,000 and
gave employment to 2,000 persons. Like all advertising services,
this Trade is controlled in direct ratio by the reaction of local and
national units of industry to general conditions. Until the setback
of 1929-33, this type of advertising was showing wider and more
constant use by local and national advertisers. In 1933, the volume
of business was $12,000,000 and employment stood at 1,100; a decline
in volume of business of thirty per cent (30%) and in employment
of fifty-five per cent (55%). The Car Advertising Trade buys
large quantities of letter press and lithographed display cards so
the volume of car advertising business has direct appreciable effects
upon engraving and printing plants.

RESUME OF CODE rROVISIONS

The Code establishes a forty (40) hour week for employees en-
gaged in work outside of the emploj^er's sho}). The group of em-
ployees, however, in the event of necessity, may be permitted to work
an additional four (4) hours in any one (1) week provided that in
such special case at least time and a half shall be i^aid for such hours
worked in excess of the maximum. This allows sufficient latitude

(2)

to employers when necessity for quick changes of advertising copy
arise. For office employees, a work week of thirty-seven and one-
half (371/^) hours is provided. It is estimated that employment in
the Trade will increase fifteen per cent (15%) on the basis of the
same volume of business as was available in 1933.

The minimum rate of pay for all classes of employees is Fifteen
Dollars ($15.00) a week.

nXDINGS

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

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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 indus-
try 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 agricul-
tural 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 em-
ployees; and is not classified by the Board 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 group
is truly representative of the aforesaid Trade; and that said group
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, the Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harrlman,
Administrative Officer.
NOA^MBER 22, 1934.

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CAR
ADVERTISING TRADE

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 Car Advertising Trade, and its provisions shall be the standards
of fair competition for this Trade and shall be binding upon every
member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. The term " Car Advertising Trade ", as used herein
includes the production for others of display advertising and the
services incidental thereto, in or upon street cars, trucks, busses, cars
and stations of elevated railways, subways, and steam or electric rail-
ways, and such related branches or subdivisions as may from time to
time be included under the provisions of this Code.

Section 2. The term " member of the Trade " as used herein
includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, associ-
ation, corporation or other form of enterprise engaged in the Trade,
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 Trade, however compensated, except a
member of the Trade.

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

Section 5. The terms " President ", "Act " and " Board " as used
herein, means respectively the President of the United States, Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the National Industrial
Recovery Board.

Article III — Hours

Section 1. No employee engaged in work outside of the employer's
shop, except outside salesmen, shall be permitted to work in excess
of forty (40) hours in any one week or eight (8) hours in any twen-
ty-four (24) hour period (beginning at midnight) except as herein
otherwise provided.

Section 2. No other employee (except outside salesmen and em-
ployees engaged in a managerial or executive capacity who are paid
regularly Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) per week or more) shall be
permitted to work in exces of thirty-seven and one-half (371/^) hours
per week or eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period.

Section 3. In the event, however, of emergency requirements for
changes in car advertising displays an employee may be permitted to
exceed the maximum hours herein established to the extent of four
(4) additional hours in any one (1) week, but in any such special

(4)

case at least one and one-half times his normal rate of pay shall be
paid for all time worked in excess of the maximum hours provided
in this Article.

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

Section 5. No employer shall permit any employee to work for
any time which when totaled with that performed for another em-
ployer, or employers, exceeds the maximum permitted herein.

Article IV — Wages

Section 1. No employee shall be paid at less than the rate of Fif-
teen Dollars ($15.00) per week.

Section 2. This Article establishes a minimum rate of pay, which
shall apply, irrespective of whether an employee is compensated on
a time rate, piece-work, or other basis.

Section 3. Each employee (except one engaged in a supervisory,
managerial, executive or selling capacity, who is paid Fifty Dollars
($50.00) per week or more) shall be paid a wage rate (whether paid
on a time rate, piece rate, bonus, commission or other basis) which
will yield at least the same wage for the shorter full-time week
herein established as that which he could have earned for the same
class of work for the longer full-time week as of June 16th, 1933.
Wage increases established under the President's Reemployment
Agreement shall at least be maintained.

Section 4. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rates of pay as male
employees and when they displace men they shall be paid the same
rate of pay as the men they displace.

Section 5. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age, physical or mental handicap or other infirmity, may be em-
ployed at 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 au-
thorizing his 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 him,
showing the wages paid to and the maximum hours of work for
such employee.

Article V — General Labor Provisions

Section 1. Child Labor. — No person under sixteen (16) years of
age shall be employed in this Trade nor anyone under eighteen (18)
years of age at operations or occupations hazardous in nature or
detrimental to health. The Code Authority shall submit to the
Board within ninety (90) days after the effective date of tiiis Code
a list of such occupations. In any State, an employer shall be
deemed to have complied with this provision if he shall have on file
a certificate or permit duly issued 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. (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 em-
ployers of labor, or their agents, in the designatiori of such represen-
tatives 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 re-
frain 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.

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

Section 4. 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 Board within six montlis after the effective date of
the Code.

Section 5. No provision in 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.

Section 6. If any employer of labor in this Trade is also an em-
ployer of labor in any other trade, the provisions of this Code shall
apply to and affect only that part of the business which is a part of
the " Car Advertising Trade .

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

Section 8. No employee who has been regularly employed in any
one establishment for nine (9) weeks or more shall be discharged on
less than one week's notice.

Section 9. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of the
full labor provisions of this Code in conspicuous places readily ac-
cessible to all employees in the normal course of their customary
occupations. Every member of the Trade 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 Board.

Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code

Authority

Section 1. Further to effectuate the policies of the Act, a Code
Authority is hereby established and shall be the agency for the
Administration of this Code and shall have such powers and duties
as are prescribed in this Code.

Section 2. The Code Authority shall consist of not more tha?i
five (5) individuals or such other number as may be approved from
time to time by the Board, to be selected as hereinafter set forth;
and of such additional members without vote, to be known as Ad-

ministration members, to be appointed by the Board to serve for
such terms as it may specify.

&;CTI0N 3. The Code Committee of the Car Advertising Trade
shall arrange, subject to the approval of a fair and equitable plan
and method therefor by the Board, for the nomination and election
of the Code Authority within 60 days from the effective date of
this Code. Each member of the Trade shall have one (1) vote in
the nomination and election of the trade members of the Code
Authority.

Section 4. Trade members of the Code Authority shall be elected
to serve until May 31, 1935 or until their successors are elected.
Until the Code Authority is elected, the Code Committee shall serve
as Code Authority provided that in no event shall it serve beyond
60 days from the effective date of this Code. If the Code Authority
shall not be elected within such period, the Board shall appoint a
temporary Code Authority of five (5) members to serve until the
election of the Code Authority by the trade.

Section 5. 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 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 necessaiy to effectuate the
purposes of the Act.

Section 6. In order that the Code Authority shall at aU times be
truly representative of the Trade and in other respects comply with
the provisions of the Act, the Board, may prescribe such hearings
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 with the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate
modification of the Code Authority.

Section 7. Nothino; 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 other member, officer, agent or employee
of the Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Au-
thority, 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 8. If the 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 Board may require
that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for investiga-
tion 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 Board approves or unless it shall fail to dis-
approve after thirty (30) days' notice to it of intention to proceed
with such action in its original or modified form.

Section 9. Powers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and regula-
tions 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
provide for the compliance of the Trade 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 Trade 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,
members of the Trade subject to this Code shall furnish such statisti-
cal information as the Board may deem necessary for the purposes
recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State Agencies
as it may designate; provided that nothing in this Code shall relieve
any member of the Trade of any existing obligations to furnish
reports to any Governmental agency. No individual report shall be
disclosed to any other member of the Trade or any other party
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
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Authority
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 Trade.

Section 10. It being found necessary, in order to support the
administration of this Code, to effectuate the policy of the Act and
to maintain the standards of fair competition established hereunder,
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 shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code
and raised as hereinafter provided;

(b) To submit to the Board for its approval, subject to such notice
and opportunity to be heard as it may cleem necessary: (1) an item-
ized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing purposes,
and (2) an equitable basis upon v;liich the funds necessary to support
such budget shall be contributed by all members of the Trade entitled
to the benefits accruing from the maintenance of such standards, and
the administration thereof;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have b?en ap-
proved by the Board, to determine and collect equitable contribu-
tions 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.

Section 11. Each member of the Trade 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 thereto issued by the Board. 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 bene-

fits of any of its voluntary activities or to make nse of any emblem
of the National Recovery Administration.

Section 12. 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
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.

Section 13. The Code Authority is authorized to recommend to
the Board any action or measures deemed advisable, including fur-
ther fair trade practice provisions to govern members of the Trade
in their relations with each other or with other trades; measures
for industrial planning, and stabilization of employment; and in-
cluding modifications of this Code which shall become effective as
part hereof upon approval by the Boai"d after such notice and
hearing, if any, as it may specify.

Section 14. The Code Authority is authorized to appoint a Trade
Practice Committee which shall meet with the Trade Practice Com-
mittees appointed under such other Codes as may be related to the
Trade for the purpose of formulating fair trade practices to gov-
ern the relationships between employers under this Code and under
such other Codes to the end that such fair trade practices may be
proposed to the Board as amendments to this Code and such other
Codes.

Section 15. The Code Authority is authorized to provide appro-
priate facilities for arbitration, and subject to the approval of the
Board, to prescribe rules of procedure and rules to effect compliance
with awards and determinations.

Section 16. There shall be established a Labor Complaints Com-
mittee for the Trade, which shall consist of an equal number of rep-
resentatives of employers and employees and an impartial chair-
man. The Board shall appoint such impartial chairman upon the
failure of the committee to select one by agreement within 30 days
from the establishment of the Committee. If no truly representa-
tive labor organization exists, the employee members of such board
may be appointed by the Board. The employer representatives
shall be chosen by the Code Authority. Such committee shall deal
with complaints relating to labor in accordance with any rules and
regulations issued from time to time by the Board. The Labor Com-
plaints Committee may establish such divisional, regional, and local
industrial adjustment agencies as it may deem desirable, each of
which shall be constituted in like manner as the Labor Complaints
Committee.

Article VII — Trade Practice Rules

Rule 1. Inaccurate Advertising. — No member of the Trade shall
publish advertising as to his own business (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 mis-
represent any goods (including but without limitation its use, trade-
mark, 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.

KuLE 2. Fahe Billing. — No member of the Trade shall knowingly
withhold from or insert in any quotation or invoice any statement
that makes it inaccurate in any material jjarticular.

KuLE 3. Defamation. — No member of the Trade shall defame a
competitor by falsely imputing to his dishonorable conduct, inabil-
ity to perform contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other
false representation, or by falsely disparaging the grade or quality
of his goods or services.

Rule 4. Threats of Laio Sicits. — No member of the Trade shall
publish or circulate unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal pro-
ceedings which tend to or have the effect of harassing competitors
or intimidating their customers.

Rule 5. Bribing Employees. — No member of the Trade shall give,
permit to be given, or offer to give, anything of value for the pur-
pose of influencing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent,
or representative of another m relation to the business of the em-
ployer 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 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 6. I inducing Breach of Existing Contracts. — No member of
the Trade shall wilfully induce or attempt to induce the breach of
existing contracts between competitors and their customers by any
false or deceptive means, or interfere w^th or obstruct the perform-
ance of any such contractual duties or services by any such means,
wdth the purpose and effect of hampering, injuring or embarrassing
competitors in their business.

Rule 7. No member of the Trade shall join or participate with
other members of the Trade who with such member constitute a
substantial number of members of the Trade or who together con-
trol a substantial percent of the business in the Trade, in any trans-
action known in law as a black list, including any practice or device
which accomplishes the purpose of a black list.

Rule 8. No member of the Trade shall aid any customer through
the publication of any advertising or sales copy in any display
within the control of the Trade to violate the fair trade practices
or other provisions in any approved Code of Fair Competition for
any trade or industry of which any such customer is a member.

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
Board, be modified or eliminated in such maimer as may be indi-
cated 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 June 16, 1935.

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 — 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, 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

This Code shall become effective on the second Monday after its
approval by the President.

Approved Code No. 532.
Registry No. 1702-37.

Approved Code No. 533
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WINDOW GLASS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 22, 1934

ORDER

Code of Fair Competition for the Window Glass 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 a Code of
Fair Competition for the Window Glass Manufacturing 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 :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
B}^ W. A. Hakriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 193Jf.

(13)

98974" 1325-82^—34-

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Window Glass Manufacturing Industry, as revised after a public
hearing conducted in Washington, D. C., on October 31, 1933, and
after an opportunity to be heard had been gi'anted pursuant to
Administrative Order No. Z-3, dated June 1, 1934, in accordance
with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act.

THE INDUSTRY IN GENERAL.

1. The Window Glass Manufacturing Industry as defined by the
Code embraces all establishments engaged in the manufacture and
primary sale of common window glass and, at this date, consisting
of seventeen (IT) known manufacturers, operating at the present
time fourteen (14) plants. Three (3) of these manufacturers pro-
duce and sell approximately seventy-three per cent (73%) of the
existing demand and the others, fourteen (14") in number, com-
monly known as " independent manufacturers produce and sell
approximately twenty-seven per cent (27%) of the existing demand.
Several of the latter are reported at this date to be in financial
difficulties. The mortality in this industry has been high. Of the
forty-two (42) establishments operating in 1925, all but seventeen
(17) have been retired. It is quite evident that there have been revo-
lutionary strides in technological processes in the manufacture of
common window glass in this last generation. Today there is per-
haps three hundred percent (300%) excess capacity. It is reported
that a virtual panic exists in the industry in the struggle to obtain
business, resulting from recent successive lowering of prices.

PROVISIONS OF THE CODE AS TO HOURS, WAGES, AND GENERAL LABOR

PROVISIONS

1. This Code provides that no emploj^ee shall be permitted to
work more than seventy-two (72) hours in any fourteen (14) day
period nor more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day period; and
that no employee shall be permitted to work more than eight (8)
hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period (except that each em-
ployee may be permitted to work six (6) additional hours in any
seven (7) day period, provided that at least one and one-half times
their normal rate of pay is paid for all time worked in excess of
eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period), except as
follows :

(a) Employees engaged in the continuous processes of the indus-
try shall not be permitted to work more than eighty-four (84)

hours in any fourteen (14) day period, nor more than six (6) hours
in any one twenty-four (24) hour period; except that (1) in order
to provide for the rotation of shifts, each such employee may be
permitted to work six (6) additional hours in any one twenty-four
(24) hour period in each fourteen (14) day period without the
payment of overtime, and (2) each such emploj^ee may be permitted
to work six (6) additional hours in any seven (7) day period with-
out the payment of overtime if his services are required by reason
of the failure of another regular employee to report for or remain
at work.

(b) Employees engaged in clerical, office or sales work (exclu-
sive of employees engaged as bookkeepers or accountants) shall not
be permitted to work more than forty (40) hours in any seven (7)
day period nor more than eight (8) hours in any one twenty-four
(24) hour period nor more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day
period, except that each such employee may be permitted to work two
(2) additional hours in any one twenty-four (24) hour period in
each seven (7) day period, without the payment of overtime, pro-
vided that the total for such seven (7) day period is not in excess
of forty (40) hours.

(c) Any employee engaged as a bookkeeper or accountant may,
during any one seven (7) day period in anj month or four (4)
weeks accounting period, be permitted to work nine (9) hours in
any twenty-four (24) hour period and forty -five (45) hours in said
seven (7) day period without payment of overtime, provided that
equivalent time off is given such employee during the balance of the
same month or accounting period, so that the average of such em-
ployee's hours during said month or four (4) weeks accounting
period, does not exceed forty (40) hours per seven (7) day period.

(d) Employees engaged as watchmen may be permitted to work
not more than eighty-four (84) hours in any fourteen (14) day
period.

2. This Code exempts from hourly, weekly or other periodic limi-
tations persons employed in a managerial or executive capacity who
earn not less than thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week and emploj^ees
engaged in emergency maintenance or emergency repair work jDro-
vided, however, that in cases of emergency maintenance or emergency
repair work, at least one and one-half times their normal rate of pay
shall be paid for all time worked in excess of the maximum hereiin
provided.

3. This Code establishes a minimum rate of pa}^ of forty cents
($0.40) and thirty-five cents ($0.35) per hour for all classes of em-
ploj^ees except these engaged in clerical and office work, in the North-
ern and Southern sections of the industry respectively. A minimum
rate of fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week is established for employees
engaged in clerical or office work regardless of the section of the
industry.

4. This Code establishes mininunn rates of pay for all emploj'ees
irrespective of whether the emploj^ee is actually compensated on a
time rate, piece work or other basis. Handicapped persons may be
employed at a wage below the minimum under conditions as pro-
vided by the Code.

5. This Code provides that, for those employees receiving com-
pensation in excess of the minimum wage rates, an equitable adjust-

ment shall be made in those cases where such equitable adjustments
have not been made since July 1, 1933, and that reports in resi^ect
thereto shall be submitted by the Code Authority to the Admin-
istrator.

6. This Code also includes provisions respecting :

(a) Evasion through re-employment, and

(b) Eeclassification of Employees, and

(d) Payment of Wages, and

(e) Dismissals for Making a Complaint, and

(f) Rates of Pay for Female Employees, and

(g) Posting of the Code, and

that no person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed
in the industry and that no person under eighteen years of age shall
be emploj^ed in operations or occupations which are hazardous in
nature or dangerous to health, and that the Code Authority shall
within thirty (30) days after the effective date of the Code submit
a list of such operations and occupations in the industry.

ECONOMIC EFFECTS OF THE CODE

1. The report of the Division of Research and Planning indicates
that the volume of sales of about $38,000,000.00 for the year 1925
had declined to about $10,000,000.00 for the year 1931. representing
a decline from about 567,000,000 square feet in 1925 to about 267,000,-
000 square feet in 1931, or about a 72.5% decline in sales value and
a 53% decline in production. While complete and accurate statistics
are not available respecting employment, it is estimated that the
total number of emploj^ees in the industrv in 1929 was about 5000,
and in the first part of 1933 about 3000. In the latter half of 1933
the estimated number of employees had increased to 4500, due not so
much to the operation of the President's Reemplojanent Agreement
as to the sharp revival in business. It appears from evidence sub-
mitted by the proponents of the Code that payrolls have correspond-
ingly increased from 33 to 43 per cent. It must, however, be noted
that this does not indicate any increase in average wages. From an
analysis of a study of Occupations, Hours and Earnings for the year
1932 it appears that 2,049 employees in ten (10) plants worked an
actual average of 43.2 hours and had actual average earnings of
$23.25 per week or at the rate of $0.54 per hour.

2. While this industry produces common window glass for pur-
poses other than glazing, such as photographic dry plates, pictures,
lantern slides, clock faces, scientific instruments and automobile and
body manufacturing, the demand for the products of the industry is
to a large degree dependent on the rehabilitation, alteration, repair
and construction of construction industry projects.

3. Increased emploj'ment due to the thirty-six (36) hour general
provision and the forty-two (42) hour provision for the continuous
processes, on the basis of employment for the last half of 1933, should
restore the industry to the 1929 level, and in conclusion it ma}^ be
stated that even if the operation of the Code does not greatly in-
crease average wages, the position of the industry will be reasonably
good provided that reductions of weekly earnings do not result from

the shortening of hours. Provision is made for the equitable adjust-
ment of wage rates for those employees receiving compensation in
excess of the minimum wage rates where such equitable adjustments
have not been made since July 1, 1933.

FINDINGS

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

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 pro-
vide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of indus-
try 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 agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and
relieving unemploym.ent, 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 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 limitation
Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and Sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the applicant group is an
industrial group truly representative of the aforesaid industry and
that said group 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
fimall enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.

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

For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Ofjicer,
November 22, 1934.

CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOE THE WINDOW GLASS
MANUFACTUEING INDUSTEY

Article I — Purposes

To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Eecov-
ery Act, this Code is established as a code of fair competition for
the Window Glass Manufacturing Industry, and its provisions shall
be the standards of fair competition for such industry and shall be
binding ui)on every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. The term " Window Glass Manufacturing Industry "
or " industry " as used herein is defined to mean and include the
manufacture and the primary sale of common window glass (here-
inafter known as the product of industry). The term "sale" shall
be deemed to include, but without limitation, shipments of common
window glass, made by a member of the industry to a distributing
agency owned or controlled directly or indirectly by such member
of the industry and/or shipments of common window glass made
by a member of the industry to a consignment account. The opera-
tion of establishments (including distributing agencies) engaged in
the distribution of the products, either owned or controlled directly
or indirectly by a member of the industry, shall not be subject to
the provisions of this Code.

Section 2. The term " member of the industry ", as used herein
includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, associa-
tion, 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 industry.

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

Section 5. The term " continuous processes of the industry " as
used herein is defined to mean and include the operations of mixing
and melting the raw materials, withdrawing the molten glass from
the tanks and/or furnaces, forming the same into sheets or plates,
and delivering such sheets or plates to those places or sections of
the plant of the member of the industry where they will subse-
quently be handled and worked or stored, and also the heat, light,
power and water producing operations necessarily incident to such
continuous operations.

Section 6. The term " Code Authority " as used herein is defined
to mean the Code Authority constituted under Article VI hereof.

Section 7. The term "Association " as used herein is defined to
mean the Window Glass Manufacturers' Association.

(IS)

Section 8. The term " Southern Section of the " Industry " as
used herein is defined to mean and include the states of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and
Texas ; and the term " Northern Section of the Industry " as used
herein is defined to mean and include the District of Columbia and
all other states, territories, and possessions of the United States in
which the National Industrial Recovery Act applies.

Section 9. The terms " President ", "Act ", and "Administrator '*
as used herein are defined to mean, respectively, the President of the
United States, Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and
the Administrator for Industrial Recovery.

Article III — Hours

Section 1. Maxhnuni Hours. — No employee, except as herein
otherwise provided, shall be permitted to work more than seventy-
two (72) hours in any fourteen (14) day period nor more than six

(6) clays in any seven (7) day period; and no emploj'ee, except as
herein otherwise provided, shall be permitted to work more than
eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period, except that
each employee may be permitted to work six (6) additional hours in
any seven (7) day period provided that at least one and one-half
times their normal rate of pay is paid for all time worked in excess
of eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period.

Section 2. Exceptions as to Hours. — (a) Employees engaged iu
the continuous processes of the industry shall not be permitted to
work more than eighty-four (84) hours in any fourteen (14) day
period, nor more than six (6) hours in any one twenty-four (24)
hour period except that (1) in order to provide for the rotation of
shifts, each such emploj^ee may be permitted to work six (G) addi-
tional hours in any one twenty-four (24) hour period in each four-
teen (14) day period without the payment of overtime, and (2)
each such employee may be permitted to work six (G) additional
hours in any seven (7) day period without the payment of overtimo
if his services are required by reason of the failure of another regu-
lar employee to report for or remain at work.

(b) Employees who engage in clerical, office or sales work (ex*
elusive of employees covered by subsection (c) of this section) shall
not be permitted to work more than forty (40) hours in any seven

(7) day period nor more than eight (8) houi^ in any one twenty-
four (24) hour period nor more than six (6) days in any seven (7)
day period, except that each such employee may be permitted to
work two (2) additional hours in any one twenty-four (24) hour
period in each seven (7) day period, without the payment of over-
time, provided that the total for such seven (7) day period is not
in excess of forty (40) hours.

(c) During any one seven (7) day period in any mionth or four
(4) weeks accounting period, any employee engaged as a book-
keeper or accountant may be permitted to work nine (9) hours in
any twenty-four (24) hour period and forty -five (45) hours in said
seven (7) day period without payment of overtime, provided that
equivalent time off is given such employee during the balance of the

ysy74° 1325-82 -34 2

same montli or accoimting period, so that the average of such em-
ployee's hours during said month or four (4) weeks accounting
period, does not exceed forty (40) hours per seven (7) day period.

(d) Employees engaged as watchmen may be permitted to work
not more than eighty -four (84) hours in any one fourteen (14)
day period.

Section 3. Exemptions as to Hours. — (a) The provisions of this
Article shall not apply to outside salesmen or to employees engaged
in a managerial or executive capacity who earn not less than thirty-
five dollars ($35.00) per week.

(b) The provisions of this Article shall not apply to employees
engaged in emergency maintenance or emergency repair work in-
volving breakdowns or the protection of life or property, provided,
however, that at least one and one-half (1%) times their normal
rate of pay is paid for all time worked in excess of the maxima
herein provided by this Article.

Section 4. Employment hy Several ETnployers. — No employer
shall knowingly permit any employee to work for any time which
when totaled with that already performed with another employer
in this or any other industry exceeds the maximum permitted herein.

Article IV — ^Wages

Section 1. Minimum Wage. — No employee shall be paid less than
at the rate of forty cents ($0.40) per hour in the Northern Section
of the Industry nor less than at the rate of thirty -five cents ($0.35)
per hour in the Southern Section of the Industry, except as herein
otherwise provided.

Section 2. Minimum Wage for Clerical and Office Employees. —
No person employed in clerical or office work shall be paid less than
at the rate of fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week.

Section 3. Piecework G ompensation. — This Code establishes mini-
mum rates of pay which shall apply, irrespective of whether an
employee is actually compensated on a time rate, piecework or other
basis.

Section 4. Evasion through Reemployment. — No employee now
employed at a rate in excess of the minimum shall be discharged and
reemployed or replaced by another employee at a lower rate for the
jourpose of evading the provisions of this Code.

Section 5. Wages above tlie Minimum. — For those employees re-
ceiving comjDensation in excess of the minimum wage rates, equitable
adjustment shall be made in those cases where such equitable adjust-
ments have not been made since July 1, 1933. Within thirty (30)
days after the eif ective date of this Code each member of the industry
shall submit to the Code Authority a detailed report showing the
number of employees, hours of work, and hourly rates of wages and
weekly earnings for each labor classification for a representative
pay period prior to July 1, 1933, and for the representative pay
period ending next before the date of the report. Such reports shall
be promptly forwarded by the Code Authority to the Administrator.

Section 6. Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning ca-
pacity is limited because of age or phj^sical 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, designated by the United States Department of
Labor, a certificate authorizing his employment at such wages and
for such hours as shall be stated in the certificate. The State author-
ity shall be guided by the instructions of the United States Depart-
ment of Labor in issuing certificates to such persons. Each member
of the industry shall file monthly with the Code Authority a list of
all such persons employed by it, showing the wages paid to, and
the maximum hours of work for such employee.

Article Y — General. Labor Provisions

Section 1. Child Labor Provision. — 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 in operations or occu-
pations which are hazardous in nature or dangerous to health. The
Code Authority shall submit to the Administrator within thirty (30)
days after the effective date of this Code 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 cer-
tificate or permit duly signed by the authority in such state em-
powered to issue employment or age certificates or permits showing
that the employee is of the required age.

Section 2. Provisions from the Act. — As provided by Section 7 (a)
of the Act :

(a) Employees shall have the right to organize and bargain col-
lectively 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.

(c) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pa}-, and other conditions of employment, ap-
proved or prescribed by the President.

Section 3. Reclassif,cation of Employees. — No employer shall re-
classify employees or duties of occupations performed or engage in
any subterfuge for the purpose of defeating or evading the pro-
visions of the Act or of this Code.

Section 4. Standards for Safety and Health. — Every employer
shall make reasonable provision for the safety and health of his em-
ployees at the place and during the hours of their employment.
Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Code
Authority to the Administrator within sixty (60) daj^s after the
effective date of this Code.

Section 5. Federal or State Laws. — No provisions in this Code
shall supersede any Federal or State law which imposes on employ-
ers more stringent requirements as to age of employees, wages, hours
of work, or as to safety, health, sanitary, or general working condi-
tions, or insurance, or fire protection than are imposed by this Code.

Section 6. Payment of Wages. — ^All wages shall be paid weekly,
senii -monthly, or monthly in lawful currency or by negotiable check
therefor, payable on demand. These wages shall be exempt from
any deductions other than those expressly authorized by the em-
ployee or required by law. Employers or their agents shall not
accept, directly or indirectly, rebates on such wages, or give anything
of value nor extend any favors to any persons for the purpose of
influencing rates of wages or working conditions of their employees.

Section 7. Dismissals. — No employee shall be discharged, demoted
or otherwise discriminated against by reason of making a complaint
or giving evidence with respect to an alleged violation of this Code.

Section 8. Female Emfloyees. — Female employees performing
substantially the same work as male employees shall receive the
same rate of pay as male emploj'ees.

Section 9. Posting. — Each member of the industry shall post and
keep posted copies of this Code in conspicuous places, accessible to
all employees. Each 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 issued by the
Administrator.

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

Authority

Section 1. Code Authority. — A Code Authority for the Window
Glass Manufacturing Industry is hereby constituted to cooperate
with the Administrator in the administration of this Code.

Section 2. Members Appointed by tlie Industry. — (a) The Code
Authority shall consist of one (1) representative appointed by each
member of the industry eligible for such representation in accordance
with the provisions of Section 10, paragi'aph (k), sub-paragraph 2,
of this Article.

(b) Within ten (10) days after the effective date of this Code a
meeting of the members of the industry shall be held at which each
member of the industry shall select its representative on the Code
Authority to serve as provided in its By-Laws, rules and regulations,
as set forth in Section 10 of this Article. The Association is hereby
designated as the agency to call and conduct the meeting of the mem-
bers of the industry for this purpose.

Section 3. Decisions of the Code Authority. — (a) All decisions
of the Code Authority to be binding on the industry must receive the
affirmative vote of a majorit}'^ of the members of the Code Author-
ity and also the affirmative vote of members of the Code Authority
appointed by members of the industry representing not less than
fifty (50) per cent of the total ph5^sical output of the industry
measured in the case of each member of the industry by the actual
production of such member averaged over the two (2) preceding
calendar years.

(b) If, at any time, the Code Authority cannot reach a decision
as hereinbefore provided, the matter at issue shall be referred within
five (5) days to the Administrator for consideration and determina-
tion and his decision shall be final and binding on all members of
the industry.

Section 4. Notice of Meetings. — Notice of the time and place of
each meeting of the members of the industry shall be sent by regis-
tered mail to all members of the industry and to the Administrator
at least ten (10) days in advance of such meeting.

Section. 5. Revocation of Appoint incjits to Code Authonty. — Any
member of the industr}^ may at any time revoke permanently or for
a temporary designated period the appointment of the member of the
Code Authority previously made by such member of the industry
and may appoint another individual as a member of the Code Au-
thority. Such revocation and appointment shall be by written in-
strument sent in duplicate to the Administrator and to the Code
Authority, and shall be signed, sealed, and acknowledged before a
notary public. One (1) alternate may be selected by each member
of the industry to represent that member on the Code Authority with
full power to vote in the absence of his principal. No alternate
shall, however, be affiliated with any other member of the industry.

Section 6. Members Appointed h]/ the Administrator. — In addi-
tion to the membership as hereinbefore provided, there may be not
more than three (3) members, without vote to be appointed by the
Administrator to serve for such terms as he may prescribe. The
representatives who may be appointed by the Administrator, to-
gether with the Administrator, shall be given due notice of and
may sit at all meetings of the Code Authority.

Section 7. Participating Trade Associations. — Each trade or indus-
trial association directly or indirectly participating in the selection
or activities of the Code Authority shall (1) impose no inequitable
restrictions on membership, and (2) submit to the Administrator true
copies of its articles of association, by-laws, regulations, and any
amendments when made thereto, together with such other informa-
tion as to membership, organization, and activities as the Adminis-
trator ma 3^ deem necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.

Section 8. Represeiitative Character of the Code Authority. — In
order that the Code Authority shall at all times be truly representa-
tive 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 9. Nonliahility of Code Authority Members for Official
Acts. — 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, 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 any one for any action or omission to act under the Code,
except for his own wilful malfeasance or nonfeasance.

Section 10. Powers 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
provided elsewhere in this Code) to the extent permitted by the Act;
provided, that, if the Administrator shall determme that any action

of the 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 and further consideration by the Code
Authority or agency pending final action, which shall not be effective
unless the Administrator approves or unless he shall fail to disap-
prove after thirty (30) days notice to him of intention to proceed
with such action in its original or modified form :

(a) To execute the provisions of this 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 procedure
and for the administration and enforcement of the Code, subject to
the approval of the Administrator.

(c) To provide for the study of standards, gTades and qualities
and distribution of common window glass and to recommend to the
Administrator any changes and/or modifications of this Code in re-
spect thereto.

(d) To obtain from members of the industry 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 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 the Administrator may designate. No provision of this
Code shall relieve any member of the industry of any existing obli-
gation to furnish reports to Government agencies. No individual
reports submitted to the Code Authority shall be disclosed to any
other member of the industry, but may be revealed to such impartial
agencies as may be necessary to facilitate the administration of this
Code.

(e) To cooperate with the Administrator in making investigations
as to the functioning and observance of any of the provisions of this
Code at its own instance, or upon request of the Administrator, or on
complaint of any person affected, and report the same to the
Administrator.

(f) To cooperate with the Administrator in regulating the use
of any N. R. A. insignia according to such rules and regulations as
the National Recovery Administration may prescribe.

(g) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper to carry out any of the activities provided for herein; pro-
vided, however, that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Authority
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.

(h) To investigate and inform the Administrator on behalf of
the Window Glass Manufacturing Industry as to importation of
competitive articles into the United States in substantial quantities
or increasing ratio to domestic production on such terms or under
such conditions as to render ineffective or seriously endanger the
maintenance of this Code, and to make complaint to the President
on behalf of the Window Glass Manufacturing Industry under
the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act with respect
thereto.

(i) To appoint a trade-practice committee which shall meet with
the trade-practice committees appointed mider such other Codes as
may be related to this industry for the purpose of formulating fair
trade 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.

(j) To make recommendations to the Administrator for the
amendment or modification of this Code on the basis of experience
and changes in circumstances, including (but without limitation)
recommendations to —

(aa) further effectuate the policy of the National Industrial
Recovery Act and the operation of this Code in respect thereto, and

(bb) prevent the elimination or oppression of and discrimination
against small enterprises, and

(cc) stabilize employment, and

(dd) prevent unsound, unfair, or destructive practices, and

(ee) rehabilitate the industry and promote industrial planning,
which recommendations, upon approval by the Administrator, after
such notice and hearing as he may prescribe, shall become part of
this Code and have full force and effect as provisions hereof.

(k) 1. 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 :

(aa) 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 ;

(bb) 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 ;

(cc) 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 hereinafter 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 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 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.

(1) All confidential information of any nature which may be re-
quested by the Code Authority shall be collected through an impar-
tial agency or agencies selected by the said Code Authority and such
information shall be kept confidential by the agency, except when
required by the Code Authority for the proper administration of
the Code, and with the further exception that all such information
shall be fully available to the Administrator at all times.

(m) The Code Authority shall designate an impartial agent or
agents, not members of the industry, to investigate complaints of
violations of the Code. Each member of the industry shall keep
accurate and complete records of its transactions in the industry
whenever such records may be required under any of the provisions
of this Code, and shall furnish accurate reports based upon such
records concerning any of such activities when required by the Code
Authority or the Administrator. If the 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 may be examined by an impartial agency,
agreed upon between the 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 Code Au-
thority or otherwise, or be given any other publication, except such
as may be required for the proper administration or enforcement
of the provisions of this Code.

(n) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration, and sub-
ject to the approval of the Administrator, to prescribe rules of
procedure and rules to effect compliance with awards and deter-
minations.

Article VII — Open Price

Section 1. Each member of the industry shall file with a confiden-
tial 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 localities to
wdiich the same shall apply, 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 practices of said member. Such lists shall con-
tain 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 designated by the
Code Authority. Said price terms shall in the first instance bo
filed within ten (10) days after the constitution and organization
of the first Code Authority. Price terms and revised price terms
shall become effective immediately upon receipt thereof, said agent
shall by telegraph or other equally prompt means notify said mem-
ber of the time of such receipt. Such lists and revisions, together

with the effective time thereof, shall upon receipt by 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 actually incurred by the 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 cus-
tomers, 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 the constitution and organization of the first Code
Authority. 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 Admin-
istrator. Upon request the Code Authority shall furnish to the
Administrator or any duly designated agent of the Administration
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 quote, sell, or offer to
sell or otherwise dispose of any products, services of the industry, for
which price terms have been filed pursuant to the provision^ 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 in-
dustry 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.

Section 5. When it is necessary in certain localities to meet com-
petition from imported common window glass, special schedules
may be filed stating prices lower and/or terms and conditions of sale
more favorable than those provided in schedules hereinbefore men-
tioned by this Article. Such special schedules shall be accompanied
by a statement to the Code Authority specifying the extent of the
competition from, character of, and prices for, such imported prod-
ucts, and the localities to which the same shall apply.

Article VIII — Costs and Price Cutting

Section 1. The standards of fair competition for the industry
with reference to i)ricing 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 Code Authority that any filed price constitutes unfair
competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprise
or tending tovfard 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, aU papers ghall be referred to the Research

and Planning; division of N. R. A. 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 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 prices of such product, in violation of Section
2 hereof, is forbidden.

Section 2. Emergency Provhions. — (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 prices for a speci-
fied product within the industry for a limited period is necessary to
mitigate the conditions constituting such emergency and to effectu-
ate the purposes of the Act, the Code Authority may cause an im-
partial agenc}^ to investigate costs and to recommend to the Admin-
istrator a determination of the stated minimum prices of the prod-
ucts affected by the emergency and thereupon the Administrator may
proceed to determine such stated minimum prices. In determining
such stated minimum prices, the Admmistrator may, on the recom-
mendation of the Code Authority or on his own .initiative, determine
a minimum price for each product of the industry (excepting, how-
ever, common window glass of steel sash and green house qualities),
of those members of the industry, each of those shipments, averaged
over the two (2) preceding calendar years, equals less than fifteen
per cent (15%) of the total shipments of the industry averaged over
such two (2) preceding calendar years, which minimum prices shall
be not more than five per cent (5%) less than the minimum prices
determined for such products of all other members of the industry.

(b) "When the Administrator shall have determined such stated
minimum prices for a specified product for a stated period, which
prices shall be reasonably calculated to mitigate the conditions of
such emergency and to effectuate the purposes of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Act, he shall publish such prices. Thereafter,
during such stated period, no member of the industry shall sell such
specified products at a net realized price below said stated minimum
prices and any such sale shall be deemed destructive price cutting.
From time to time, the Code Authority may recommend review or
reconsideration or the Administrator may cause an}^ determination
hereunder to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action
taken.

Section 3. "\"\^ithin sixty (60) days after the constitution and
organization of the Code Authority as provided by Article VI, the
Code Authority shall cause to be formulated methods of cost finding
and accounting adequate to properly reflect and determine the cost
of manufacture and primary sale of the products of this industry
and capable of use by all members of the industry and shall submit
such methods to the Administrator for review. If and when ap-
proved by the Administrator, full information concerning such
methods shall be made available to all members of the industry by

the Code Authority. Within thirty (30) days, thereafter, each
member of the industry shall notify the Code Authority that it has
elected to adopt and use such approved methods to determine the
cost of manufacture and primary sale for the products of the indus-
try or submit to the Code Authority full information of the cost
finding and accounting methods it proposes to use, and if such latter
methods are considered adequate by the Code Authority to properly
reflect and determine cost of manufacture and primary sale of the
products of this industry, such member of the industry may use such
methods. Nothing herein contained shall be constinied to permit the
Code Authority, any agent thereof, or any agent of the industry to
suggest uniform additions, percentages or differentials or other uni-
form items of cost which are designed to bring about arbitrary
uniformity of costs or prices.

Article IX — Production Standards, Etc.

Section 1. Production Standards.

The foUovv^ing shall be the standard grades of common window
glass and no window glass of lower grade shall be sold or offered for
sale by any member of the industry :

(a) Single Strength Glass:

"AA" quality
"A" quality
" B " quality

(b) Double Strength Glass :

"AA" quality
"A" quality
" B " quality

" Greenhouse " quality ; this grade shall be sold in the fol-
lowing sizes only : 16'' x 18'', 16" x 24", and 18" x 20",
except that special sizes other than these may be sold if the
purchaser certifies to the manufacturer that they are to be
used for replacement or construction in connection with
gi-eenhouses, " Steel sash " quality ; this grade shall be
sold in the following sizes only : 12'' x 18", and 14" x 20".
The specific minimum requirements for "AA" quality, "A" quality,
and " B " quality, in both single strength glass and double strength
glass, shall be as set forth in Federal Stock Catalogue, Section IV
(Part 5) "Federal Specification for Glass; Flat for Glazing Pur-
poses ", being Specification No. DD-G-451, approved for promulga-
tion by the Federal Specifications Board on April 28, 1931, herein-
after referred to as the Federal Specifications, the pertinent parts of
which are attached hereto as Appendix A.

" Greenhouse " quality is defined as a grade of double strength
glass below the grade of " B " quality, but which does not contain
defects that would cause breakage or that would be detrimental to
growing plants.

" Steel Sash " quality is defined as a grade of double strength glass
below the grade " B " quality, but which does not contain stones,
large blisters, or very hea^^ cords that might cause breakage, or pre-
sent a very unsightly appearance when glazed in the sash.

(c) Crystal sheet or heavy window glass; this grade shall be sold
in " Selected " and " Factory Run " qualities only. The specific

minimiun requirements for " Selected " quality crystal sheet or heavy
■window glass shall conform to the Federal Specifications for "A
quality, single strength and double strength glass. " Factory Run "
quality crystal sheet or heavy window glass shall conform to the
provisions of the Federal Specifications for " Factory Kun " quality
heavy sheet window glass,

(d) Common window glass of sixteen (16) ounces weight per
square foot or lighter ; this glass shall be sorted and sold in " Super-
fine ", " Selected ", and " Standard " qualities onl}^ The specific
minimum requirements for " Superfine " quality, " Selected " quality,
and " Standard " quality shall conform to the Federal Specifications
for "AA" quality, "A" quality, and " B " quality, single strength
glass respectively.

(e) Common window glass of thirteen (13) ounces weight per
square foot or lighter ; this glass shall be sorted and sold in " First ",
" Second " and " Reject " qualities only. The specific minimum re-
quirements for " First " quality, " Second " quality, and " Reject "
quality glass of this grade shall conform to the Federal Specifica-
tions for "AA" quality, "A" quality, and " B " quality, single
strength glass, respectively.

Provided that stock sheets of either single strength or double
strength and grinders of double strength may be sold only to those
equipped to grind and polish common window glass for the j)urpose
of such further processing.

Section 2. Tolerances in Thickness. — The standards of tolerance
for thickness of common window glass of various strengths shall be
as follows:

For—

Lights per inch

Minimum

Average

Maximum

Single Strength Glass..
Double Strength Glass
16-ounce Picture Glass.

10.50
7.50
13.00

11.00
8.00
13.50

11.50
8.50
14.00

For—

Thickness in inches

Minimum Average Maximum

CRYSTAL SHEET OR HEAVY WINDOW GLASS

^A 6-inch glass

?^2-inch glass

J4-inch glass _

0.187
.212
.240

0.193
.218
24S

0.200
.225
.255

Glass of sixteen (16) ounces weight per square foot or lighter may
be manufactured and sold in any required thiclmess, and special
thicknesses of crystal sheet or heavy window glass may be manufac-
tured and sold for special requirements without reference to the
above standards of thickness.

Section 3. The production standards and tolerances in thickness
prescribed by this code shall be revised from time to time to conform
to any technological changes or advances which may occur in the
industry.

AeticIxE X — Distribution, Units of Shipment, Discounts

Section 1. Carload Shif^nents Def,ned. — ^For the purposes of the
application of this Article a carload shipment is defined to mean a
railroad shipment of the minimum weight as established and pub-
lished by the railroads in the various territories served, and may be
a mixed carload of common window glass. A rail and water or
truck shipment of the minimum weight of a rail shipment shall be
considered as its equivalent.

Section 2. Unit of Sale and/or Shipment. — The minimum sale
and shipment shall be a carload.

Section 3. Truck Shipment. — The shipment of each carload, de-
livery of which is made by truck, ghall be completed within seventy-
two (72) hours (excluding holidays and Sundays) from the time of
beginning of loading.

Section 4. Classi-fication of Ctistortiers. — (a) In filing price terms
imder Article VII, each member of the industry may accord differ-
ent discounts to its different classes of customers, specifying the
cla^s of customers to which a particular discount is applicable. Such
classification may be in accordance with the classification of " quan-
tity buyers " and " other car-load buyers ", as herein defined, or any
member of the industry may use such other classification of his or its
customers as he or it may desire, in accordance with sub-paragraph
(3) of paragraph (b) of this Section.

(b) (1) A quantity buyer shall be defined as any buyer who shall
have bought and received within the preceding twelve months or
calendar year not less than the minimum requirements of common
window glass, w^hich have been shipped to his own stock, or if he
shall have placed an order for shipment to his own stock for such
amount in accordance with the provisions for prompt specifications
and shipment contained in Rule 2, Article XI of this Code, as set
forth below. Minimum requirements for quantity buyers are as fol-
lows: For quantity buyers located in Arizona, Idaho, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyo-
ming, 3,000 boxes of common window glass per year; from quantity
buyers located in Maine, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas, 3,500
boxes of common window glass per year ; for quantity buyers located
in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Vermont,
4,000 boxes of common window glass per year, and for quantity
buyers located in the District of Columbia or in any other state or
territory the minimmn requirement shall be 5,000 boxes of common
window glass per year.

(aa) Within five days after the effective date of this code, the
Code Authority shall obtain from the Window Glass Manufacturers'
Association the records of the Association based upon reports from
all members of the industry indicating the quantity buyers within
the trade. Within the same period, each member of the industry
shall file with the Code Authority a list of all of his customers who
are entitled to classification as quantity buyers in accordance with
the classification hereinabove set forth whose names have not there-
tofore been submitted to and made part of the records of the Win-
dow Glass Manufacturers' Association; provided, however, that

nothing herein contained shall in any way limit the right of each
member of the industry to adopt his own independent classification
of customers in accordance with paragraph (a) and sub-paragraph
(3) of paragraph (b) of this Section.

(bb) In interpreting the above minimum requirements the aggre-
gate purchases of the buj-er, as above defined in paragraph (1) of
this subsection, shall be taken as the basis, irrespective of the num-
ber or location of the distributing warehouses or outlets operated by
such buj^er. For the purposes of thi^ Section the term " buyer " shall
be deemed to include, but without limitation, distributing warehouses
or agencies operated, owned, or controlled by a member of the in-
dustry or by two or more concerns having a common or joint owner-
ship or control.

(cc) The Code Authority shall from time to time, but not less
often than once each month, report to all members of the industry
all changes in and additions to the list of quantity buyers a^ shown
by its records.

(dd) If the records and/or findings of the Code Authority as to
the qualifications of quantity buj^ers should be questioned by any
member of the industry or customer, appeal may be made to the
Administrator by such member of the industry or customer who shall
determine the matter upon the facts presented.

(2) " Other carload buyers " shall be defined as buj^ers in carload
lots not included within the definition of " quantity buyers ".

(3) Any member of the industry desiring to quote prices, dis-
counts, and other terms and conditions of sale on any other basis of
classification of customers shall define his or its proposed basis of
classification in such a way as to avoid uncertainty and discrimina-
tion, and shall file the same in accordance with the provisions of
Article VII of this code, and shall refer thereto in filing price terms
■under said Article VII.

(c) No member of the industry 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 cus-
tomers, or the exclusion of any class of customers from the classi-
fication, or the use of uniform or stipulated prices, discounts or
differentials.

Section 5. Consignrnent Sales. — No member of the industry shall
ship or offer to ship the products of this industry on consignment
except (1) as may be provided in bona fide contracts and/or orders
binding upon all parties thereto and executed prior to the apjDroval
of this Code, or (2) under such circumstances as may be prescribed
by the Code Authority subject to the approval of the Administrator.
All such consignment contracts and/or orders, whether executed
prior to the approval of this Code or thereafter, shall be reported
to the Code Authority or to such agency as it may designate.

Article XI — Trade Practice Rules

General Defimtion. — For all purposes of this Code the acts de-
scribed in this Article shall constitute unfair trade practices. Any
member of the industry which shall directly or indirectly, through
an officer, employee, agent, or representative, knowingly use, employ,

or permit to be employed, any of such unfair practices shall be guilty
of a violation of the Code.

Rule 1. Labelling and Bramding. — No member of the industry
shall sell or offer to sell or ship any light of common window glass
unless each light shall bear a label designating its quality and thick-
ness and the name, trade name, or registered trade mark of the pro-
ducer, except that this provision shall not apply to lights of common
window glass ordered by and furnished to the purchaser for :

(a) silvering purposes,

(b) automobile and/or body manufacturing,

or to common window glass of other than "AA", "A", or " B " qual-
ity or to common window glass of sixteen (16) ounce weight per
square foot or lighter, or to cylinder glass more than three (3) years
old as of the effective date of this Code. No member of the industry
shall sell or offer to sell or ship any common window glass unless
each container shall bear a brand or mark designating its quality and
thickness and the name, trade name, or registered trade mark of the
producer. All labels, brands, or marks shall be affixed by the member
of the industry at the factory where such lights of glass are produced.

Rule 2. Unspecified Contracts. — No member of the industry shall
accept any contract and/or order for the products of this industry
unless such contract and/or order provides that complete manufac-
turing data shall be furnished by the purchaser within thirty (30)
days after the date of execution (signing or confirming) of such
contract and/or order, and that shipment shall be made within sixty
(60) days after the date of said execution of such contract and/or
order, except that this provision shall not apply to : (1) orders bind-
ing upon all parties thereto for the products of this industry required
for an identified structure or construction project, or (2) to contracts
and/or orders with the Federal Government of the United States or
any of its departments or agencies, or with any State or any political
subdivision thereof.

Rule 3. Blacklisting. — No member of the industry shall join or
participate with other members of the industry who with such mem-
ber constitute a substantial number of members of the industry or
who together control a substantial per cent of the business in any
specific product or products of the industry, in any transaction
known in law as a blacklist, including any practice or device (such
as a white list) , which accomplishes the purpose of a blacklist.

Rule 4. Post-Doting. — No member of the industry shall post-date
or pre-date any contract, invoice, quotation, or receipt, withhold from
or insert in any contract, invoice, quotation, or receipt any statement
which makes such contract, invoice, quotation, or receipt an inac-
curate statement either in whole or in part or accept or offer to
accept any such contract.

Rule 5. Misrepresentation. — No member of the industry shall pub-
lish advertising (whether printed, radio, display or of any other
nature), which is misleading or inaccurate in any material partic-
ular, nor shall any member in any way misrepresent any goods (in-
cluding but without limitation its use, trade mark, grade, quality,
quantity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, or strength)
or credit terms, values, policies, services, or the nature or form of the
business conducted.

Rule 6. Rebates. — 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 in-
fluencing a sale.

Rule 7. Rebates for Defects. — All allowances on account of de-
fects in quality shall be reported monthly to a confidential agent of
the Code Authority.

Rule 8. Contingent Sales. — No member of the industry shall offer
to sell or enter into any agreement to furnish common window glass
contingent upon the sale or purchase of any other product, the per-
formance of any other service or any other contingency not appear-
ing in the contract of sale, or require that the purchase or lease of
any commodity be a prerequisite to the purchase or lease of any
other commodity.

Rule 9. Coinbmation Sales of Industry and Non-Industry Prod-
ucts.— No member of the industry shall directly or indirectly com-
bine quotations for any product of this industry with any quota-
tion for any other material, labor, or service, for the purpose and
with the intent or effect of concealing the true selling price of the
product of this industry or with the intent or effect of injuring a
competitor or violating any of the provisions of this Code.

Rule 10. Inducing Breach of Contract. — No member of the in-
dustry shall laiowingly attempt to induce or permit its agent to
induce or attempt to induce the breach of an existing contract be-
tw^een a competitor and his customer or source of supply; nor shall
any such member interfere with or obstruct the performance of such
contractual duties or service.

Rule. 11. Commercial Bribery. — No member of the industry 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 em-
ployee, 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, princi-
pal, or party. This provision shall not be construed to prohibit free
and general distribution of articles cominonly used for advertising
except so far as such articles are actually used for commercial bribery
as hereinabove defined.

Rule 12. Defamation of Competitors. — No member of the indus-
try shall defame competitors by falsely imputing to them dishonor-
able conduct, inability to perform contracts, questionable credit
standing, or by other false representations or by the false disparage-
ment of the grade or quality of their product.

Rule 13. Threats of Law Suits. — No member of the industry shall
publish or circulate unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal pro-
ceedings which tend to or have the effect of harassing competitors
or intimidating their customers.

Rule 14. Coetvlon. — No member of the industry shall require that
the purchase or lease of any service or product of tliis industry or
any ser\dce or product of another industry be a requisite or pre-
requisite to the purchase or lease of any other service or product of
this industry or any other service or product.

Rule 15. Special Service. — No member of the industry shall quote,
sell, or offer to gell or otherwise dispose of window glass in carloads
to be delivered to two or more parties direct in less than carload
lots without making an extra charge therefor commensurate with
additional cost.

Article XII — Appeals

An interested party shall have the right of appeal to the Admin-
istrator, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe, in
respect to any decision, rule, regulation, order or finding made, act
or omission to act, by the Code Authority whether or not go pro-
vided in any other part of this Code.

Article XIII — Modifications

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 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. Tliis Code, except as to provisions required by the Act,
may be modified on the basis of experience or changes in circum-
stances, such modification to be based upon application to the Ad-
ministrator and such notice and hearing as he shall specify, and to
become effective on approval of the President.

Article XIV — Monopolies

No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monopo-
lies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or discrimi-
nate against small enterprise^.

Article XV — Registration of Members of the Industry

Every member of the industry shall comply with the rules and
regulations of the Administrator as to registration with the Code
Authority, or such other agency as the Administrator may direct
and including, but without limitation, the number of shops, estab-
lishments, or separate units thereof and their location, as well as
each additional shop, establishment, or separate unit opened after
registration.

Article XVI — Effective Date

This Code shall become effective on the second Monday after its
approval by the President.

Approved Code No. 533.
Registry No. 1021-1-05.

APPENDIX A

[Excerpts from Federal Stock Catalogue, Section IV (Part 5), " Federal Specifi-
cation for Glass ; Flat for Glazing Purposes " (being specification No. DD-G-
451, approved for promulgation by the Federal Specifications Board on April
28, 1931).]

DETTAIL ESQUIREMENTS FOR ITPE B, CLEAR WINDOW GLASS

E-2a. Requirements for all thicknesses. — Clear window glass for glazing ig

made in several different qualiti^^ and thicknesses

Single strength and double strength window glass is regularly supplied in two
standard qualities, known as A quality and B quality. A limited amount of
this glass, known as AA quality, which is especially free from defects, is some-
times selected for special purposes and may be specified if desired.

E-2b. Specific requirements for single and double strength glass.

E-2b (1). A quality. — The defects permitted in this quality are faint strings
or lines, slight burn, small seeds, small blisters, and light scratches. No light
shall contain all of these defects, and those present may not be grouped when
in the central area of the sheet. Strings, lines, or burn specks shall not be of
such intensity that they are visible when observing the sheet at an angle
greater than 30° between the line of sight aud the glass. "Waves shall not be
visible at an angle greater than 20° with the glass. Blistere shall not exceed
14 inch in length unless they occur near the edge of the sheet.

In general, the central area of the light shall be practically free from defects,
and the appearance of the light as a whole shall be such that there is no
perceptible interference with the vision as long as one is not looking through
the glass at an acute angle.

E-21) ('Z). B quality. — This quality admits of the same kind of defects as
A quality, but they may be larger, heavier, and more numerous. Occasional
scattered blisters not more than one-half inch long may occur over the central
area of the sheet. Larger blisters up to 1 inch in length may occur about the
bordering areas.

Waves should not be of such intensity that they are visible when observing
the sheet at an angle greater than 45° with the glass unless on the border.

Burn spots may be visible when looking directly through the glass, but they
must not cause any appreciable depression, and the speckled appearance must
not be so great as to interfere with vision when examining the glass in the
specified position.

E-2c. Specific requirement for heavy sheet window glass.

E-2c (2). Factory-run quality. — This quality is the run of glass as produced
by the factor^-. It may contain glass of very good quality and some glass of
very ordinary quality. However, the glass that contains heavy cords, lines,
or strings over the entire surface, raised blisters, cap strings, stones, or batch
particles causing a r()U":h surface or depression, or having its surface covered
with heavy burn, wrinkles, deep scratches, or stone shall not be included in
this quality.

(36)

Approved Code No. 534
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

HORSE HAIR DRESSING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 24, 1934

ORDER

Approving the Basic Code as the Code of Fair Competition for
THE Horse Hair Dressing Industry

An application having been made pursuant to Administrative
Order No. X-61, dated July 10, 1934, for the approval of the Basic
Code, as amended and attached to the annexed report as Exhibit
"A", as the Code of Fair Competition for the Horse Hair Dressing
Industry, defined for the purposes of this Order as follows :

Tlie term " Industry " as used herein means and includes the dress-
ing, selling and/or wholesale distribution of " Horse Hair ", and
such related branches or subdivisions as may from time to time be
included under the provisions of this Code.

(a) Incorporate by reference said annexed report and said Code,
as attached hereto marked as Exhibit "A",

(b) Find that said Code complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and

(c) Order that said Code be and it hereby is approved as the
Code of Fair Competition for the Horse Hair Dressing Industry, as
above defined.

This Order shall become effective ten (10) days from the date
hereof unless prior to that time good cause to the contrary is sliown
to the National Industrial Recovery Board, and it, by its further
order, otherwise directs.

Naitonal Industrial Recoa'ery Board,
B}' W, A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonlet,

Acting Division Administrator .

Washington. D. C,

November 24, 193 Jf.

99518°—— 1325-104 S4 (37)

•?rt

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Hotise.
Sir : This is a report on the Basic Code of Fair Competition for
the Horse Hair Dressing Industry, which was presented by duly
qualified and authorized representatives of the Industry, complying
with statutory requirements, said to represent one hundred per cent
(100%) in volume of sales of the Industry which could be included
in this Code.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Horse Hair Dressers Association, being duly representative of
the Horse Hair Dressing Industry, has elected to avail itself of the
option of submitting a Basic Code of Fair Competition, as provided
in Administrative Order X-61, dated July 10, 1934.

THE INDUSTRY

This Industry buys "Horse Hair ", dresses, and resells it, which
includes the dressing, selling and/or wholesale distribution of
" Horse Hair."

The Horse Hair Dressing Industry was originally granted a Code
of Fair Competition on May 14, 1934, jointly with the Curled Hair
Manufacturing Indust^3^ It having been found more efficient to ad-
minister this Industry under the Basic Code, and the Industry having
applied for a conditional exemption from all provisions of the ap-
proved Code, the Industry has made application to operate under the
Basic Code.

According to statistics furnislied by members of the Horse Hair
Dressing Industry, there are fil"teen establishments active in the In-
dustry at the present time. At the time of granting the Curled Hair
Manufacturing Industry and the Horse Plair Dressing Industry' a
Code of Fair Competition, there were twenty establishments in oper-
ation. The additional five establishments are reported to be closed.

The aggregate invested capital in this Industrv during the past
six years has declined from $1,000,000 in 1929 to apiDroximately $300,-
000 in 1934. This fluctuates according to the demand, as the majority
of the capital invested in this Industry is stock-on-hand, the require-
ments for equipment and machinery being \Qrj small.

The latest figures on annual sales for the year 1933 are estimated
at $750,000.

The number of employees in this Industry fluctuates according
to the demand for the products of this Industry. At the present
time, there are approximately one hundred persons employed.

Markets for the Horse Hair Dressing Industry's products arc ex-
clusively jobbei"s, who, in most cases, are also importers of dressed

(38)

horse hair. These jobbers sell to brush, hair cloth and furniture
manufacturers and a few other small Indusfe'ies. The before men-
tioned outlets being in their order as to volume used.

The decline in the domestic Industry has been due to the low cost
of foreign dressed horse hair imported mostly from Russia and
China. The Industry has applied for an import duty.

rEOAISIOXS OF THE CODE

The Hour and Wage provisions of this Code are the same as in the
Code of Fair Competition that was approved for this Industry on
May 14, 1934, which in the opinion of the Deputy, are suitable for
this Industry. No emploj-ee shall be permitted to work in excess of
forty (40) hours in any one week or eight (8) hours in any one day.
The minimum wages in this Code are thirty-five cents (35^) per
hour for female employees and forty c^nts (400) per hour for male
employees. The remaining provisions of the Code are those of the
Basic Code of Fair Competition, as provided in Administrative
Order X-61, dated July 10, 1934.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said Code having found as herein set
forth and on the basis of all proceedings in this matter :

The National Industrial Recoveiy Board finds that:

(a) Said Code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses 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 in-
dustry for the purpose of coojDerative action among trade groups, by
inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate governmental sanction 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 fifty thousand
persons; and is not classified 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 associa-
tion is an industrial association truly representative of the aforesaid
Industry; and that said association imposes no inequitable restric-
tions on admission to membership therein.

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

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

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

For these reasons, this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,
^1 chn inistrati ve 0-fficer.
November 24, 1934.

Exhibit A

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE HORSE HAIR
DRESSING INDUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, the following provisions are established as a Basic Code
of Fair Competition which shall govern the Horse Hair Dressing
Industry applying therefore in accordance with Administrative Order
X-61, dated July 10, 1934.

Article II — Definitiox

The term " Horse Hair Dressing Industry " as used herein includes
the dressing, selling and/or wholesale distribution of " Horse Hair ",
and such related branches or subdivisions as may from time to time
be included under the provisions of this Code.

Article III — Hours

1. No employee shall be j^ermitted to work in excess of forty (40)
hours in any one week or eight (8) hours in any one day, except as
herein otherwise provided.

2. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to persons em-
ployed in a managerial or executive capacity who receive not less
than thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week, nor to traveling salesmen
nor to employees engaged in emergency maintenance or emergency
repair work involving protection of life or property, provided, how-
ever, that all emplo^^ees engaged in emergency maintenance or emer-
gency repair work shall receive at least one and one half times their
normal rate of pay for all hours worked in excess of forty-eight (48)
hours in any one week or in excess of ten (10) hours in any twenty-
four (24) hour period.

3. No watchman, fireman or engineer shall be permitted to work
in excess of fortj^-four (44) hours in any one week.

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

5. Employers when working as producers shall be governed by the
maximum working hours provided herein.

6. No employee shall be permitted to work for a total number of
hours in excess of the number of hours prescribed herein whether he
be employed by one or more employers.

Article IV — ^^Vages

1. No female employee shall be paid less than at the rate of thirty-
five cents (350) per hour and no male employee shall be paid less

(41)

than at the rate of forty cents (400) per liour, except as herein other-
wise provided. / i

2. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of age or
jjhj^sical or mental handicap may be employed on light work at a
wage below the minimum established by this Code if the employer
obtams from the State authority designated by the United States
Department of Labor a certificate authorizing his employment at
such wages and for such hours as shall be stated in the certificate.
Each employer shall file with the Code Authority a list of all such
j^ersons employed by him.

3. Female employees performing substantially the same work as
male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male employees.

4. This article establishes a minimum rate of pay which shall
apply, irrespective of whether an employee is actually compensated
on a time rate, piece-work performance or other basis.

5. All wages shall be adjusted so as to maintain a differential at
least as great in amount as that existing on June 16, 1933, between
wages for such employment and the then minima. In no case shall
there be any reduction of hourly rates; nor in weekly earnings for
any reduction in hours of less than thirty per cent (30%).

Article V — General Labor Provisions

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 hazardous in
nature or dangerous to health. The Code Authority shall submit
to the National Industrial Recovery Board within sixty (60) days
from the effective date of this Code, 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 of permits showing
that the employee is of the required age.

2. In compliance with Section 7 (a) of the Act, it is provided:

(a) That 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 representatives or in
self-organization or in other concerted activities for the purpose of
collective bargaining or other mutual aid or prot€ction.

(b) That 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 organization
of his own choosing, and

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

3. No employer shall reclassify 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.

4. Every emj)lover shall provide for the safety and health of em-
I)loyees during the hours and at the places of their employment.

Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Code Au-
thority to the National Industrial Recovery Board within three
months after the elfective date of the Code.

5. No provision in this Code shall supersede any state or Federal
law which imposes on employers more stringent requirements as to
age of emiDloyees, wages, hours of work, or as to safety, health, sani-
tary or general working conditions than are imposed by this Code.

6. All employers shall post and keep posted complete copies of the
hour, wage and general labor provisions of this Code in conspicuous
places accessible to employees.

Article VI — xIdministration

This Code shall be administered by the General N. E. A. Code
Authority which shall be selected pursuant to, have the powers spec-
ified in. and function in accordance with Administrative Order X-62,
dated July 10, 1934; provided, however, that, on approval by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, the Horse Hair Dressing Indus-
try if it so desires may elect its own Code Authority to have powers
and to function in the manner prescribed for the general N. R. A.
Code Authority, and under such rules and regulations as the National
Industry Recovery Board may prescribe.

Article VII — Trade Practices

1. It shall be an unfair method of competition for any member
of the Horse Hair Dressing Industry subject hereto to violate any
rule of Fair Trade Practice for such Industry even if not herein
contained when approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, or, in the case of Trade Practice provisions for Trades or
Industries under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Agriculture
when approved hj such Secretary, on application concurred in by
seventy-five per cent (75%) of the members of such Trade or
Industry.

2. Prices, rebates, discounts, commissions and conditions of sale
shall be filed as prescribed in Administrative Order No. X-62, dated
July 10, 1934, and it shall be an unfair method of competition to
violate or fail to comply with the terms of that Order.

Article VIII — General Provision

Section 10 (b) of the National Industrial Recovery Act is hereby
incorporated herein by reference and this Code is expressly made
subject thereto.

Approved Code No. 534.
Registry No. 1627-0-2A.

Approved Code No. 535
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

BRATTICE CLOTH MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 26, 1934

OEDEE

Approving the Basic Code as the Code of Fair Competition for
THE Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry

An application having been made pursuant to Administrative
Order No. X-61, dated July 10, 1934, for the approval of the Basic
Code, as amended and attached to the annexed report as Exhibit
"A", as the Code of Fair Competition for the Brattice Cloth Manu-
facturing Industry, defined for the purposes of this Order as follows :

The term " Industry " as used herein means the manufacture of
brattice cloth and the sale thereof by the manufacturer and such
branches thereof as may from time to time be included under the
provisions of this Code.

NOW, THEREFOKE, 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 #6559, dated September 27, 1934 and otherwise;
does hereby:

(a) incorporate by reference said annexed report and said Code,
as attached thereto marked Exhibit "A",

(b) find that said Code complies in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policy and purpose of said Title of
said Act, and

(c) order that said Code be and it hereby is approved as the
Code of Fair Competition for the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing
Industry, as above defined.

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 the National Industrial Recovery Board and it, by its further
order, otherwise directs.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 26, 1934.

99812° 1325-105 34 (45)

KEPOKT TO THE PKESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sie: This is a report on the Basic Code of Fair Competition for
the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry, which was presented
by duly qualified and authorized representatives of the Industry,
complying with statutory requirements, said to represent 100 per-
cent in volume of sales of the Industry which could be included in
this Code.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Association, being duly repre-
sentative of the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry, has elected
to avail itself of the option of submitting a Basic Code of Fair Com-
petition, as provided in Administrative Order X-61, dated July
10, 1934.

This Industry manufactures and sells brattice cloth to be used in
Mines to conduct and regulate air currents.

THE INDUSTRY

According to statistics furnished by members of the Brattice Cloth
Manufacturing Association, there are five concerns engaged in the
Industry, with aggregate annual sales of approximately $275,000.00.
The Industry employes about 69 persons.

PROVISIONS OF THE CODE

The hour and wage provisions of this Code establish a max-
imum 40 hour week, except for 8 weeks in any one year, any employee
may be permitted not more than 48 hours per week. All hours in
excess of 8 per day or 40 per week shall be paid at not less than one
and one-half times the employee's regular rate. The minimum wages
of this Code are 35^ in the northern section of the United States
and 30^ per hour in the southern section of the United States. The
remaining provisions of the Code are those of the Basic Code of Fair
Competition, as provided in Administrative Order X-61, dated July
10, 1934.

FINDINGS

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

It finds that:

(a) Said Code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including

(46)

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 indus-
try 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 elimi-
nating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest pos-
sible 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) Said Industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified by the National Industrial Recovery
Board as a major industry.

(c) The Code as approved 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; 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.

For these reasons, this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harkiman,

Adininistrative Ojflcer,
November 26, 1934.

Exhibit "A"

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BRATTICE
CLOTH MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Article I

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the following provisions are established as a basic
Code of Fair Competition which shall govern the Brattice Cloth
Manufacturing Industry applying therefor in accordance with
Administrative Order No. X-61, dated July 10, 1934.

The term " Brattice Cloth " as used herein means jute fabrics
which have been chemically treated to make them fire-proof, for use
in mines to conduct and regulate air currents.

Article II

Section 1. Hours. — No employee shall be permitted to work in
excess of forty (40) hours in any one week, except that for eight
(8) weeks in any one calendar year, any employee may be permitted
to work not more than forty-eight (48) hours per week. All hours
in excess of eight (8) per day or forty (40) per week shall be paid
for at not less than one and one-half (l^^) times the employee's
re":ular rate.

Bection 2. Exceptions. — The provisions of Section 1 shall not
appl}?- to employees engaged in emergency maintenance or emergency
repair work involving breakdowns or the protection of life or prop-
erty, nor to persons employed in a managerial or executive capacity
who earn regularly Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) per week or more,
nor to any other class of employees which the National Industrial
Recovery Board shall find upon application of true representatives of
the trade or industry should be subjected to an exemption or amend-
ment in accordance with N. R. A. policy; provided, however, that
employees engaged in such emergency maintenance and emergency
repair work shall be paid at one and one-half (II/2) times their
normal rate for all hours worked in excess of forty (40) hours per
week.

Section 3. Minhnwm Wages. — No employee shall be paid in any
pay period less than at the rate of fourteen dollars ($14) per week
for forty (40) hours of labor, except in Southern Section in which
region no employee shall be paid in any pa}^ period less than at the
rate of twelve ($12) per week for forty (40) hours of labor.

(48)

The " Southern Section " shall include the states of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas and Florida.

The " Northern Section " is defined to mean the rest of the United
States.

SEcnOiSr 4. Wages in General. — All wages shall be adjusted so as
to maintain a differential at least as great in amount as that existing
on June 16, 1933, between wages for such employment and the then
minima. In no case shall there be any reduction in hourly rates;
nor in weekly earnings for any reduction in hours of less than thirty
percent.

Article III

Section 1. Child Labor. — No person under sixteen years of age
shall be employed in the industry in any capacity. No person under
eighteen 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 National Industrial Recovery Board
for approval March 1, 1935, 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 valid 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 the required age.

Section 2. Apprentices. — The hours and wages of regularly in-
dentured apprentices in skilled trades or occupations of the industry
may depart from the standards hereinabove prescribed; provided
that the terms of employment and the course of instruction of such
apprentices shall conform to standards uniform throughout the trade
or industry and approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

Section 3. Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning ca-
pacity is limited because of age, 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 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 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 work for such employee.

Section 4. Safety and Health. — Every employer shall make rea-
sonable provisions for the safety and health of his employees at the
place and during the hours of their employment. Standards for
safety and health shall be submitted by the Code Authority to the
National Industrial Recovery Board for aproval within three months
after the effective date of this Code. The standards approved shall
thereafter be a part of this Code and enforceable as such.

Section 5. Required Labor Clauses. — The provisions of Section
7 (a) of said Act are hereby incorporated herein by this reference
and shall be complied with.

50
Article IV

(A) ADMINISTRATION

This Code shall be administered by the General NRA Code Au-
thority which shall be selected pursuant to, have the powers specified
in and function as follows; provided, however, that, on approval by
the National Industrial Recovery Board, the Brattice Cloth Manu-
facturing Industry may elect its own Code Authority to have powers
and to function in the maimer prescribed for the General NRA Code
Authority and under such rules and regulations as the National
Industrial Recovery Board may prescribe.

(B) GENERAL NRA CODE AUTHORITY

(i) The General NRA Code Authority, provided for in Article IV
of said Basic Code, shall be appointed by the National Industrial
Recovery Board and shall serve without expense to the Industries
subject to such Code.

(ii) Such Code Authority shall have the following powers and
duties :

(aa) To insure the execution of the Code and to provide for the
compliance of the industry with the provisions of the Act.

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

(ac) 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 Au-
thority, members of the industry subject to said Basic Code shall
furnish such statistical information as the National Industrial Re-
covery Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Section
3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State agencies as it may desig-
nate ; provided that notliing in the 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
Government agencies as may be directed by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.

(ad) The General NRA Code Authority shall submit to the
National Industrial Recovery Board within 90 days after the
approval of this Basic Code a list of industries covered by the Basic
Code, in which work on any part of the product is performed in the
home and/or work is contracted out. The General NRA Code
Authority may also submit a list of special problems affecting
particular industries operating under the Basic Code, and
recommendations pertaining thereto.

(ae) To make reconmiendations to the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board for the coordination of the Administration of the Code
and such other codes, if any, as may be related to or affect members
of the industry.

(af) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
any action or measure deemed advisable, including further fair trade
practice provisions to govern members of the industry in their rela-
tions with each other or with other industries ; measures for industrial
planning, and stabilization of emplo}^nent.

51
Article V — Trade Practices

(A) It shall be an unfair method of competition for any member
of any trade or industry subject hereto to violate any rule of fair
trade practice for this industry even if not herein contained when
approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, or, in the case
of trade practice provisions for trades or industries under the juris-
diction of the Secretary of Agriculture when approved by such
Secretary, on application concurred in by seventy-five (75) percent
of the members of such trades or industry.

(B) Prices, rebates, discounts, commissions and conditions of sale
shall be filed as prescribed in Administrative Order No. X-62, dated
July 10, 1934, and it shall be an unfair method of competition to
violate or fail to comply with the terms of that Order. The terms
of said Order are as follows :

(i) OPEN PRICE FILING

As provided for in Section (B) of Article V of said Basic Code,
prices, rebates, discounts, commissions, and conditions of sale shall
be filed in accordance with the following provisions :

(aa) Each member of the industry shall file with a confidential
and disinterested agent of the Code Authority or, if none, then with
such an agent designated by the National Industrial Eecovery Board,
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 ac-
curately conform to and represent the individual pricing practices
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 designated by the Code Authority. Said price terms shall in
the first instance be filed within 30 days after the date of approval of
this provision. Price terms and revised price terms shall become ef-
fective 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 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 actually in-
curred by the 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 mem-
bers 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 30 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 National In-
dustrial Eecovery Board. Upon request the Code Authority shall

furnish to the Xational Industrial Recovery Board or any duly
designated acent of the National Industrial Recovery Board copies
of any such lists or revisions of price terms.

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

(ac) No member of the industry shall sell or offer to sell any
product, services of the industry, for which price terms have been
filed pursuant to the provisions of this article, except in accordance
with such price terms.

(ad) 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.

(ii) COSTS AND PRICE CUTTING

(aa) The standards of fair competition for the industry with
reference to pricing practices are declared to be as follows :

(1) 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 Code Authority that any filed price constitutes unfair
competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprise
or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages and
working conditions. The Code Authority shall within 5 days af-
ford 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 concurred in by either party to the
complaint, all papers shall be referred to the Research and Planning
Division of N. R. A. which shall render a report and recommenda-
tion thereon to the National Industrial Recovery Board.

(2) 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.

(3) 'Wlien an emergency exists as to any given product, sale be-
low the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of
Section 2 hereof, is forbidden.

(ab) EMERGENCY PRGVISIONS

(1) If the National Industrial Recovery Board, after investiga-
tion 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 condi-
tions 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
cf the Act, the Code Authority may cause an impartial agency to

investigate costs and to recommend to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board a determination of the stated minimum price of the
product affected by the emergency and thereupon the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board may proceed to determine such stated
minimum price.

(2) When the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have
determined such stated minimum price for a specified product for a
stated period, which price shall be reasonable calculated to mitigate
the conditions of such emergency and to effectuate the purposes 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 minimum price and any such sale shall be deemed destructive
price cutting. From time to time, the Code Authority may recom-
mend review or reconsideration or the National Industrial Recovery
Board may cause any determinations hereunder to be reviewed or
reconsidered and appropriate action taken.

Article VI

(A) Section 10 (b) of said Act is hereby incorporated herein by
reference and this Code is expressly made subject thereto.

(B) The following rules and regulations are hereby prescribed to
supplement the Basic Code.

(i) The minimum rates of pay provided for in Article II of said
Basic Code shall apply, irrespective of whether an employee is
actually compensated on a time rate, piece-work, or other basis.

(ii) Female employees performing substantially the same work as
male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male employees.

(iii) No employer shall permit any employee to work for any time
which, when totaled with that already performed for another em-
ployer or employers exceeds the maximum permitted herein.

(iv) No employer shall reclassify employees or duties of occupa-
tions performed or engage in any other subterfuge so as to defeat the
purposes or provisions of the Act or of said Basic Code.

(v) 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 any Code of Fair Competition.

(vi) Code Authorities selected by industry in accordance with
Article IV of said Basic Code shall function at the expense of the
industry in accordance with such further rules and regulations as the
National Industrial Recovery Board may prescribe.

(vii) No provision hereof, or of said Basic Code, shall supersede
any State or Federal law which imposed on employers more stringent
requirements as to age of employees, wages, hours of work, safety,
health and sanitary conditions, insurance, fire protection or general
working conditions, than are imposed thereby.

(viii) No provision hereof, or of said Basic Code, shall be so
applied as to permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to
eliminate, oppress, or discriminate against small enterprises.

Approved Code No. 535.
Registry No. 209-45.

Approved Code No. 536
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CHLORINE CONTROL APPARATUS INDUSTRY
AND TRADE

As Approved on December 18, 1934

OKDEE

Approving the Basic Code of Fair Compettiton for the Chlorine
Control Apparatus Industry and Trade

An application having been made pursuant to Administrative
Order No. X-61, dated July 10, 1934, for the approval of the Basic
Code, as modified and attached to the annexed report as Exhibit
"A", as the Code of Fair Comj^etition for the Clilorine Control
Apparatus Industry and Trade, defined for the purposes of this
Order as follows:

The Chlorine Control Apparatus Industry and Trade means the
contracting for the manufacture and/or the manufacture and/or
assembly for sale or lease and/or the distributing of equip-
ment to control the application of chlorine and chlorine compounds
for all purposes, including the field of Sanitation and Industry and
(a) the installation and/or servicing of such equipment by members
of the industry and trade and (b) parts thereof and therefor, for
assembly in, the maintenance of, and/or the repair of the products
of this industry and trade. It excludes the manufacture and/or
sale, as such, of the said parts when produced by persons or em-
ployers not members of this industry and trade when produced
under the provision of any other Code of Fair Competition; and
it appearing that said application is in full compliance with the
provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Kecovery Act, and
that the annexed report on said Code, containing findings with
respect thereto, has been made and directed to the President :

NOW, THEKEFOKE, 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 :

(a) incorporate by reference said annexed report and said Code,
as attached thereto marked Exhibit "A",

(b) 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

103802° 1385-104 34 (55)

(c) order that said Code be and it hereby is approved as the Code
of Fair Competition for the Chlorine Control Apparatus Industry
and Trade, as above defined.

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 this Board and it, by further order, otherwise directs.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oiftcer,

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrators

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 193 Jf.

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the Basic Code of Fair Competition for
the Chlorine Control Apparatus Industry and Trade, which has
been presented by duly qualified and authorized representatives of
the Industry and Trade, complying with statutory requirements,
said to represent ninety-five (95) percent in volume of sales of the
Industry and Trade which could be included in this Code.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Associated Manufacturers of Chlorine Control Apparatus,
being truly representative of the Chlorine Control Apparatus In-
dustry and Trade, has elected to avail itself of the option of sub-
mitting a Basic Code of Fair Competition, as provided for in
Administrative Order X-61, dated July 10, 1934.

This Code, which includes both the Industry and the Trade, con-
stitutes a vertical Code. The words. Industry and Trade, as applied
to this Code, become practically synonymous in that they intertv/ine
so closely that they cannot be referred to independently ; for example
the Industry, through the process of distributing, installing and
servicing the apparatus, becomes the Trade.

This Industry and Trade manufactures for sale or lease and
installs and services apparatus and equipment to control the appli-
cation of chlorine and chlorine compounds for all purposes, includ-
ing the fields of sanitation and industry and parts thereof. The
apparatus must be so constructed that the meticulous dosage of
chlorine gas and chlorine compounds necessary in the sanitation
of water, sewag-e and industrial wastes is properly controlled. The
intelligent application of chlorine and its compounds is a vital factor
in securing a safe drinking water in areas afflicted by such public
catastrophies as are occasioned by fire, flood or hurricane.

The figures furnished by the Associated Manufacturers of Chlo-
rine Control Apparatus show that a comparatively steady demand
has existed for the products of this Industry and Trade through
the depression period; and with the ever increasing standards for
the protection of life and health, there is defijiite indication of a
satisfactory future.

(57)

The following table has been prepared as the most concise method
of presenting pertinent factors of this Industry and Trade :

Year

Number
of con-
cerns

Number
of em-
ployees

Volume
of busi-
ness

Year

Number
of con-
cerns

Number
of em-
ployees

Volume
of busi-
ness

1928..

3
6

8
10

350

$1 . Knn. nnn

1932

12
15
16

387

370

2400

$1, 333, 107

1929.

466 1, 922, 253
505 2, 036, 557
465 1- 947. 64(5

1933

1 800,000

1930.

1934.

3 840, 000

1931..

I Estimated.

» Nov. 1, 1934.

' Estimated, 10 months.

The following is a list of the member firms comprising the Chlo-
rine Control Apparatus Industry and Trade showing the member and
non-member firms of the Associated Manufacturers of Chlorine
Control Apparatus.

MEMBERS

The Pardee Engineering Company, Long Island City, N. Y.

The Paradon Company, Belleville, N. J.

The Industrial Appliance Corp., Belleville, N. J.

Wallace & Tiernan Products, Inc., Newark, N. J.

Wallace & Tiernan Co., Inc., Newark, N. J.

Wallace & Tiernan Sales Corp., Newark, N. J.

NON -MEMBERS

American Chlorinator Co., Chicago, Illinois.

Beaumont Apparatus Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Chemical Equipment Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.

Everson Filter Co., Chicago, Illinois.

The Filchlor Company, Philadelphia, Pa.

International Filter Co., Chicago, Illinois.

Omega Machine Co., Kansas City, Mo.

Phipps and Bird, Inc., Richmond, Va.

C. W. Sirch, Los Angeles, Calif.

Western Chlorinator Co., Twin Falls, Idaho.

Wilson Sanitation, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.

Builders Iron Foundiy, Providence, R. I.

As indicated by the foregoing list, the Associated Manufacturers
of Chlorine Control Apparatus, sponsors of the Code, represents only
thirty-three and one-third per cent (331^ %) of the member firms of
the Industry and Trade in numbers but reports approximately'
ninety -five per cent (95%) of the total estimated volume of business.

Since the President's Reemployment Agreement, this Industry and
Trade has been operating on a forty (40) hour week basis with a
minimum wage of forty (40) cents per hour, while prior to the Presi-
dent's Reemployment Agreement the work week consisted of forty-
eight (48) hours and the minimum wage was thirty (30) cents
per hour.

PROVISIONS or THE CODE

The provisions of the Code conform to those of the Basic Code
of Fair Competition, as provided in Administrative Order X-61,
dated July 10, 1934.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said Code having found as herein set
forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter;

It is found 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 trade groups, by
inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by elimi-
nating 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 this Board as a major industry.

(c) The Code as approved 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; and that the applicant asso-
ciation is an industrial association truly representative of the afore-
said Industry and Trade; and that said association imposes no in-
equitable 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 the effective date
of said Code.

For these reasons, therefore, this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,
AdTThinistrative OJJicer,
December 18, 1934.

Exhibit "A"

BASIC CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CHLO-
RINE CONTROL APPARATUS INDUSTRY AND TRADE

Article I

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the following provisions are established as a Basic
Code of Fair Competition which shall govern the Chlorine Control
Apparatus Industry and Trade which has applied therefor in ac-
cordance with Administrative Order No. X— 61, dated July 10, 1934.

Article II

The term " Chlorine Control Apparatus Industry and Trade "
means the contracting for the manufacture and/or the manufacture
and/or assembly for sale or lease and/or the distributing of equip-
ment to control the application of chlorine and chlorine compounds
for all purposes, including the field of Sanitation and Industry. It
includes (a) the installation and/or servicing of such equipment by
members of this industry and trade and (b) parts thereof and there-
for, for assembly in, the maintenance of, and/or the repair of the
products of this industry and trade.

It excludes the manufacture and/or sale, as such, of the said parts
when produced b}^ persons or employers not members of this indus-
try an dtrade when produced under the provision of any other Code
of Fair Competition.

The term " member of the industry /trade " as used herein in-
cludes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, associa-
tion, corporation or other form of enterprise engaged in the indus-
try/trade, either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.

The term " employee " as used herein includes any and all persons
engaged in the industry/trade, however compensated, except a mem-
ber of the industry/trade.

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

The terms " President " and "Act " as used herein mean respec-
tively the President of the United States, and Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.

Article III

Section 1. Hours.

No employee shall be permitted to work in excess of forty (40)
hours in any one week, except that for any six (6) weeks in any
consecutive six (6) months period, any employee may be permitted

(60)

to work not more than forty-eight (48) hours per week. All hours
in excess of eight (8) per day or forty (40) per week shall be paid
for at not less than one and one-half (l^/^) times the employee's
regular rate.

Section 2. Exceptions.

The provisions of Section 1 shall not apply to :

(a) Executives and supervisory employees, secretarial assistants,
foremen, professional and scientific employees, who are hereby ex-
empted from limitations as to hours provided they receive regularly
thirty-five dollars ($35.00) or more per week;

(b) Traveling salesmen, who are hereby exempted from all limita-
tions as to hours;

(c) Watchmen, who may be permitted to work not in excess of
fifty-six (56) hours per week, but they shall not be permitted to work
more than six (6) days in any seven (7) ;

(d) Employees engaged in emergency maintenance and/or emer-
gency repair work involving break-down or the protection of life or
property provided, however, that employees so engaged shall be paid
at one and one half (li/4) times their normal rate for all hours
worked in excess of forty (40) hours per week.

Section 3. Minimiim Wages.

No employee shall be paid in any pay period less than at the rate
of forty (40) cents per hour, except as hereinafter otherwise
provided :

(a) Office boys and girls may be paid not less than at the rate of
eighty (80) per cent of the minimum wage, but the total number of
such office boys and girls employed in any one establishment at such
reduced rate may not exceed five (5) per cent of the total number of
office employees in such establishment except that each establishment
may have at least one (1) office boy or office girl.

Section 4. Wages in General.

All wages shall be adjusted so as to maintain a differential at
least as great in amount as that existing on June 16, 1933, between
wages for such employment and the then minima. In no case shall
there be any reduction in hourly rates ; nor in weekly earnings for
any reduction in hoars of less than thirty (30) per cent.

Article IV

Section 1. Child Labor.

No person under sixteen years of age shall be employed in the
industry /trade in any capacity. No person under eighteen 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 National Industrial Recovery Board for approval
before February 1, 1935, a list of such operations or occupations. In
any Stat€ an employer shall be deemed to have complied with this
provision as to age if he shall have on file a valid certificate or per-
mit duly signed by the authority in such State empowered to issue
employment or age certificates or permits, showing that the employee
is of the required age.

Section 2. Apprentices.

The hours and wages of regularly indentured apprentices in
skilled trades or occupations of the industry /trade may depart from

the standards hereinabove prescribed ; provided that the terms of
employment and the course of instruction of such apprentices shall
conform to standards uniform throughout the industry /trade and
approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

Section 3. Handicapped Persons.

A person whose earning capacity is limited because of age, phys-
ical 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 designated by the
United 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. Such authority shall be guided by the in-
structions of the United States Department of Labor in issuing cer-
tificates to such persons. 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 em-
ployee.

Section 4. Safety and Health.

Every employer shall make reasonable provisions for the safety
and health of his employees at the place and during the hours of
their employment. Standards for safety and health shall be sub-
mitted by the Code Authority to the National Industrial Recovery
Board for approval within three months after the effective dat€ of
this Code. The standards approved shall thereafter be a part of
this Code and enforceable as such.

Section 5. Required Labor Clauses.

The provisions of Section 7 (a) of said Act are hereby incorpo-
rated herein by this reference and shall be complied with.

Article V

To further effectuate the policies of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, a Code Authority is hereby established to cooperate
with the National Industrial Recovery Board in the administration
of this Code. The Code Authority shall be constituted as follows,
and elected in a fair manner to be approved by the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board :

(a) The Code Authority shall be composed of five voting mem-
bers, four of whom shall be representatives from the Associated
Manufacturers of Chlorine Control Apparatus, and one shall be a
representative chosen by the other members of this industry/trade
who are not members of the Associated Manufacturers of Chlorine
Control Apparatus.

(b) The Secretary of the Associated Manufacturers of Chlorine
Control Apparatus shall serve as the Secretary of the Code Authority
without vote.

(c) There may be not more than three representatives of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, to be selected by it, who shall
serve without vote.

(d) Such Code Authority shall, with respect to this ir.dustry /trade,
have tlie same powers and duties and function in the manner pre-
scribed in Administrative Order X-G2 for the General N. R. A. Code
Authority and under such further rules and regulations as the

National Industrial Recovery Board may prescribe. The powers and
duties prescribed in Administrative Order X-62 are as follows :

1. To insure the execution of the Code and to provide for the
compliance of the industry/trade with the provisions of the Act.

2. To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.

3. To obtain from members of the industry /trade 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 /trade subject to said Basic Code
shall furnish such statistical information as the National Industrial
Recovery Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in
Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State agencies as it
may designate; provided that nothing in the Code shall relieve any
member of the industry /trade of any existing obligations to furnish
reports to any Government agency. No individual report shall be
disclosed to any other member of the industry /trade or any other
party except to such other Government agencies as may be directed
by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

4. The General N. R. A. Code Authority shall submit to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board within ninety (90) days after the
approval of this Basic Code a list of industries covered by the Basic
Code, in which work on any part of the product is performed in
the home and/or work is contracted out. The General N. R. A. Code
Authority may also submit a list of special problems affecting par-
ticular industries operating under the Basic Code, and recommenda-
tions pertaining thereto.

5. To make recommendations to the National Industrial Recovery
Board for the coordination of the Administration of the Code and
such other Codes, if any, as may be related to or affect members of
the industry /trade.

6. To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board any
action or measure deemed advisable, including further fair trade
practice provisions to govern members of the industry /trade in their
relations with each other or with other industries and/or trades;
measures for industrial planning, and stabilization of employment.

Artiole VI

Trade Practices. — A. It shall be an unfair method of competition
for any member of (his industry/trade subject hereto, to violate any
rule of fair trade practice for such industry /trade even if not
herein contained, when approved by the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board on application concurred in by seventy -five (75) per cent
of the members of such industry /trade.

Article VII

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. — Such of the provisions of this Code as are not re-
quired 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 experience. All the provisions of
this Code, unless so modified or eliminated, shall remain in effect
until June 16, 1935.

Article VIII

The following provisions are hereby prescribed in addition to the
foregoing:

(a) The minimum rates of pay provided for in Article III of this
Code shall apply irrespective of whether an employee is actually com-
pensated on a time rate, piecework, or other basis.

(b) Female employees performing substantially the same work as
male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male employees.

(c) No employer shall permit any employee to work for any time
which, when totaled with that already performed for another em-
ployer or employers, exceeds the maximum permitted herein.

(d) No employer shall reclassify employees or duties of occupa-
tions performed or engage in any other subterfuge so as to defeat the
purposes or provisions of the Act or of this Code.

(e) No employer shall dismiss or demote any employee for mak-
ing a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged viola-
tion of the provisions of any Code of Fair Competition.

(f) The Code Authority selected in accordance with Article V of
this Code shall function at the expense of the industry/trade in ac-
cordance with such further rules and regulations as the National
Industrial Recovery Board may prescribe.

(g) No provision of this Code shall supersede any State or Fed-
eral law which imposes on- employers more stringent requirements
as to age of employees, wages, hours of work, safety, health and
sanitary conditions, insurance, fire protection or general working
conditions, than are imposed by this Code.

(h) No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to permit
monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or dis-
criminate against small enterprises.

Approved Code No. 536.
Registry No. 1330-04.

Approved Code No. 537
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

BLUE PRINT AND PHOTO PRINT INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

ORDER

Appi{<)vix«i Code of Fair Competition for the Bia k I^rint and
Photo Print Industry

An application having' been duly made piu'suant to and in full
coniplianee with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1938, for ai)proval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Blue Print and Photo Print Industr}-,
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:

NOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the I T„ited
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, ])ursuant 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 rejjort and does find that said Code com-
plies in all respects with the i)ertinent provisions and will j^romote
the policies and purjiosas of said title of said act ; and does hereby,
order that said Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby
approved.

National Indlstrial Recovery Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Admimsfrafire O-ffirrr.

A j)i)roval recouunended :
Kii-BouRNE Johnston,

Acting Dirkhn Admhilsfrator.

Washington, D. C,

Deceniber J8, J9S4.

10:!Sf».r 1385-103 .'54 (65)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the

Bkie Print and Photo Print Industry, the hearing having been

conducted in Washington on October *5, 1934, in accordance with

the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

HOURS AND WAGES

The maximum hours are established in this Code as follows: All
employees, except outside salesmen and employees engaged in a
managerial capacity who receive thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per
week or more— forty (40) hours in any one week, or eight (8) hours
in any twenty-four (24) hour period. The maximum hour provi-
sions shall not apply to the following : Employees engaged in print-
ing processes wdio may work a total of one hundred and forty-
four (144) hours additional in any calendar year, but not in excess
of thirty-two (32) additional hours in any one month, but in any
such special case at least one and one-half (1%) times their regular
rate shall be paid for hours worked in excess of eight (8) hours
in any twenty-four (24) hour period or forty (40) hours in any
one week; employees on emergency maintenance or emergency re-
pair work involving breakdowns or protection of life or property,
but in any such special case at least time and one-half shall be paid
for hours worked in excess of the maximum hour provisions. No
employer shall permit any employee to work for anj'^ time w^hich
when totaled with that already performed for another employer,
or employers, exceeds the maximum hour provisions.

The minimum wages are established in this Code as follows : All
employees, except messengers — fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week;
Messengers — twelve dollars ($12.00) per week. These minimum
rates of pay shall apply irrespective of whether an employee is
actually compensated on a time rate, piecew^ork, or other basis and
female employees performing substantially the same work as male
employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male employees.
Employees 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 establi.shod by this
Code if such employer shall obtain 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 employment of any person under sixteen (16) years of age
is prohibited with a further provision that no person under eighteen
(18) years of age may be employed in any occupation hazardous
in nature or dangerous to health.

(66)

OKX i:i!AI. ^ lA'n.-Vl KXT

Tliis Industry iiicliules the sei'Aice for others for coiiipoiisation
or hire of printing on sensitized paper or cloth by ineans of ])hoto-
graphic processes, known as l)hie jjrinting- and photo printing.

There are approximately 450 concerns in the Industry, which
number is a decrease of about 18 ])ercent since 1929. There is an
estimated number of 5.500 em})loyees aj^ainst an estimated 6.000
in 19'29, a decrease of about 8 percent. The estimated aggregate
invested caj^ital decreased from $14,000,000 in 1929 to an estimated
$10,000,000 in 1933. a decrease of about 28 percent. No r<diable data
is aAailable on the volume of sales.

riNDIXGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his linal report on said
Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the
proceedings in this matter. It is found that :

(a) Said Ctxie is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
pose's 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 diuiinish the amount thereof, and will pro-
vide for the general w^elfare by promoting the organization of Indus-
try for the purposes of cooperative action among the trade groups,
bjT' inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate government sanctions and supervision, by eliminat-
ing unfair competitive practices, b}^ promoting the fullest possible
utilization of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoid-
ing undue restriction of production (except as may ])e tem])orarily
rec|uired), by increasing the consumption of industrial antl agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, and improving standards of labor, and
by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said industry normally emploj^s not moi-e than 50,o00 em-
ployees; and is not classified as a major industry.

(c) The Code as approved complies in all respects Avith the perti-
nent proWsions of said Title of said Act, includijig without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section T and
Subsecton (b) of Section 10 thereof; and the applicant association is
an association truly representative of the aforesaid Indastry: and
said ass(X'iation imposes no inequitable restrictions on admission to
membership therein.

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

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

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

For these reasons, this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A, Harkiman,

Admin istmtivc Officer,
Dfxembek 18, 1934.

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BLUE PRINT
AND PHOTO PRINT INDUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery-
Act, this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition for the
Blue Print and Photo Print Industrj-, and the provisions of this
Code shall be the standards of fair competition of such Industry
and shall be binding upon every member of the Industry.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. The term "Blue Print and Photo Print Industry " as
used herein includes the service for others for compensation or hire
of printing on sensitized paper or cloth by means of photographic
processes, known as blue printing and photo printing, and such
related branches or subdivisions thereof as may from time to time
be included under the provisions of this Code. The provisions of
this Code shall not apply to any of the operations above mentioned
"when performed by a company for its own use and not for com-
pensation or hire, or by a company in the production, solicitation for
sale, sale, installation, repairing or servicing of products produced
by such company.

Section 2. The term " employee " as used herein includes any and
all persons engaged in the Industry, however compensated, except
a member of the Industry.

Section 3. The term " employer " as used herein includes anyone
by whom such employee is compensated or employed.

Section 4. The term " member of the Industry^ " as used herein
includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, associa-
tion, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in the Blue
Print and Photo Print Industry as above defined, either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.

Section 5. The terms "President", "Act" and "The Board" as
used herein mean respectively the President of the United States,
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the National
Industrial Recovery Board.

Section 6. The singular includes the plural, the plural includes
the singular, the masculine includes the feminine and neuter and the
neuter includes the masculine and feminine.

Article III — Hours

Section 1. No emi^loyee 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, except outside salesmen and except employees

(68)

enga^'eil in a manajierial cai)ac'ity receiviiiij: thirty-five (l<)llars
($85.00) a week oi- moro, and except that an (inphtyee engaged in
j)]-inting processes may work a total of one liundred and forty-four
(144) hours additional in any calendar year but not in excess of
thirty-two (32) additional hours in any one month, provided, how-
ever, that all such additional hours shall be cojn])ensated at not less
than time and one-half. A normal work day shall not exceed eight
(8) hours.

Sectiox 2. The maxinnnn hours fixed in the foregoing section
shall not apply to any employees on emergency maintenance or
emergency repair work involving breakdowns or protection of life or
jjroperty, but in any such special case at least time and one-half
shall be paid for hours worked in excess of the nuvximum liours
therein provided.

Section 3. No employee shall be permitted to work more than six
(6) days in any seven (7) day period.

Section 4. No employer shall knowingly ]Dermit any employee to
woik for any time which, when added to the time spent at work for
anotner employer or employers in this Industry (or tythev industry),
e-"^ceeds the maxinnim permitted herein.

•Section 5. Any })ersoii who does any work commonly jjerformed
by an employee shall be subject to the provisions of this Code as to
hours of laboT.

Article IV — Wages

Section 1. No employee shall be paid in any pay period less than
at the rate of fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week, except messengers
Avho shall be j^aid at not less than twelve dollars ($12.00) per week.

Sfx'tion 2. This Article establishes mininnim rates of pay which
shall apply, irrespective of whether an employee is actually compen-
sated on a time rate, piecework, or other basis.

Section 3. No employer shall make any reduction in the full-time
weekly earnings of any employee whose normal full-time weekly
hours are reduced by twenty percent (20%), or less, below those
existing for the week ending June 17, 1933. When the normal full-
time Aveekly hours of an employee are reduced by more than said
percent, the full-time weekly wage of such employee shall not be
reduced by more than one-half (1/2) of the percentage of hour reduc-
tion above said percent. In no event shall hourly rates of pay be
reduced, irrespective of whether compensation is actually paid on an
hourly, Aveekly. or other basis, nor shall any wages be at less than the
minimum rates herein provided.

Within thirty (30) days of the effective date hereof (unless such
adjustment has been made theretofore), each employer shall adjust
the scliedules of wages of his employees in such an equitable manner
as will conform to the provisions hereinabove set forth and still pre-
serve wa^e differentials reasonably proportionate to those in effect
prior to tne effective date of this Code,

Section 4. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.

Section 5. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age or i^liysical or mental handicap or other infirmity may be em-

ployed on li<2;ht 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 certificate authorizing
his emi^loyment 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 him. showing the
wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work for such employees.

Section 6. The employer shall make payment of all expense in-
curred by an employee in performance of his duties.

Section T. Standards as to the maximum hours of labor, minimum
rates of pay and such other conditions of employment as may be nec-
essary to effectuate the policies of Title I of the Act may be estab-
lished for any area by mutual agreements between employers and
employees arrived at and approved pursuant to the provisions of
Section 7 (b) of the Act, provided that the wage, hour and other
labor provisions of such agreements shall not be less favorable to
employees than the wage, hour and other labor provisions established
in this Code.

Section 8. All members of this Industry shall make payment of all
wages and salaries due in lawful currency or by negotiable check
therefor, pavable on demand at par. If wages are paid by check, the
employer shall provide reasonably accessible facilities for cashing
such checks at face value without expense to the employee. Em-
ployers shall also provide such identification as is necessary to utilize
such facilities.

Wages shall be payable at the end of each weekly period and shall
be exempt from any payment or deduction for pensions, insurance, or
sick benefits other than those voluntarily paid or authorized to be
deducted by employees. Employers or their agents shall not accept,
directly or indirectly, rebates on such wages or give anything of value
nor extend any favors to any person for the purpose of influencing
rates of wages or working conditions of their employees.

Article V — General Labor Provisions

Section 1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be
employed in the Industry in any capacity. No person uncler eighteen
(18) years of age shall be employed in the Industry at operations
or occupations hazardous in nature or detrimental to health. In any
State any employer shall be deemed to have complied with this pro-
vision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or permit, duly
signed by the Authority in such State empowered to issue eni-
ployment or age certificates or permits showing that the employee is
of the required age.

Section 2. Employees shall have the right to organize and bar-
gain 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 pur-
pose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection.

Section 3. No employee and no one seeking employment sliallbe
required 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.

Section 4. Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of
labor, minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment
ap])roved or prescribed by the President.

SECTioisr 5. Every employer shall provide for the safetv^ and
health of employees during the hours and at the places of their em-
ployment. Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the
Code Authority to the Board within six (6) months after the effective
date of this Code.

Section 6. No provision in this Code shall supersede any State
or Federal law •which imposes on emploj-ers 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.

Section 7. No employer shall reclassify employees or duties of
occupations performed or engage in any other subterfuge so as to
defeat the purposes or provisions of the Act or of this Code.

Section 8. All emploj^ers 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 posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Competition
which may from time to time be prescribed b}' the Board.

Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of Code Authority

Section 1, During the period not to exceed sixty (60) days follow-
ing the effective date of this Code, the Code Committee of the Inter-
national Association of Blue Print and Allied Industries shall con-
stitute a temporary Code Authority. There shall be constituted
within the sixty (60) day period a Code Authority consisting of
six (6) members who shall be members of the Industry to be elected
as follows :

(a) The temporary Code Authority shall select a member or group
of members of the Industry with the duty of calling a meeting of the
members of the Industry, upon fifteen (15) days' notice sent by
registered mail to all members of the Industry, whose names may
be ascertained after diligent search. At such meeting the members
of the Industry shall nominate and elect six (6) members to be their
representatives on the Code Authority, the voting to be either in
person or by proxy or by letter ballot. Not more than four (4)
members so elected members of the Code Authority shall be members
of the International Association of Blue Print and Allied Indus-
tries. The members of the Code Authority first elected shall serve
till June 16, 1935. Thereafter members of the Code Authority shall
be elected for a term of one year at a meeting called by the Code
Authority not less than thirty (30) days prior to the expiration date
of the current term of office of the Code Authority.

(b) A vacancy occurring in the Code Authority shall be filled by
a member of the Industry who shall be elected to the vacancy by a
majority vote of the remaining members of the Code Authority,
consistent with the provisions of the preceding paragraph subject
to the approval of the Board.

Section '1. Tlic P^c^ard in its dijcrction may a}>p<)int not more than
three (3) members of the Code Authority, witlioiit vote, to serve for
such terms as it may prescribe.

Sectiox 8. Each trr.do or industrial association directly' or indi-
rectly part.ici})atinir in the selection or activities of the Cotle Au-
thority shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on jnembership.
and (2) submit to the Board true copies of its articles of associaticfU.
l)y-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
}niri)oses of the Act.

Sectiox 4. In order that the Code Authority sliali at all iimes be
truly representative of the Industry and in other respects com[)ly
Avith the provisions of the Act, the Board may prescribe such liear-
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 re-
spects comply with the provisions of the Act. may require an apino-
priate modification of the Code Authorit3\

Section 5. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute th(!
members of the Code Authority partners for an}' purpose. Xo)'
shall any member of the Code Authorit}' be liable in any manner to
anycme for any act of any other member, officer, agent, or employee
of the Code Authority. Xor 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 malfeasance or nonfeasance.

Section (3. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
}iy the Board, the Code Authority shall have the following powers
and duties, in addition to those authorized bv other provisions of
this Code.

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

(b) To adopt by-laws 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 a confidential
and disinterested agent of the Code Authority, or, if none, then
with such an agent dasignated by the Board, members of the In-
dustry subject to this Code shall furnish such statistical information
as the Board maj' deem necessary for the purposes recited in Sec-
tion 8 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State agencies as it may
designate; provided that nothing in this Code shall relieve any mem-
ber of the Industry of any 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 Board.

(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 shall relieve the Code Authority of its
duties or responsibilities inider tliis Code and that such trade asso-
ciations and agencies shall at all times be subject to and comply with
the jjrovisions hereof.

(e) To recommend to the Board, any action or measure 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 uix)n approval by the Board
after such notice and hearing as it may specify.

(f) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
w^ith 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 employ-
ers under this Code and under such other codes to the end that such
fair trade practices may be proposed to the Board as amendments
to this Code and such other Codes.

(g) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration, and subject
to the approval of the Board, to prescribe rules of procedure and
rules to effect compliance with awards and determinations.

Section 7. The Code Authority may define trade areas, their sub-
divisions, and suburban areas and designate the boundaries thereof^
subject to the approval of the Board.

Section 8. In order to support the administration of this Code
and to maintain the standards of fair competition established here-
under 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 jDrovided 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 opportunity to be heard as it may deem necessary (1) an item-
ized 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 membei-s of the Industry ;

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

Section 9. 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 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 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 Xational Recovery Administration.

Section 10. The Code Authority shall neither iiacur 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
Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item

■for oxpeiulituiv,- in excess of prior budfrct estimates except those
which the Jioarcl shall have so ajjproved.

Section 11. If the Board shall at any time determine that any
action of a Code Authority, or any agency thei-eof , may be unfair or
unjust or contrary to the jHiblic interest, the Board may require that
such action be sus])ended 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 effec-
tive unless the Board ap})roves or unless it shall fail to disapprove
after thirty (30) days notice to it of intenti<m to ])roceed with such
action in its original or modified form.

Article VII — Trade Practice Rlles

RrLE 1. Xo member of the Industry shall publish advertising
(whether printed, radio, display, or of any other nature), Avhich 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 j^repara-
tion) or credit terms, values, policies, services, or the nature or form
of the business conducted.

Rule 2. Xo member of the Industry shall knowingly withhold
from or insert in any quotation or invoice any statement that makes
it inaccurate in any material particular.

Rule 3. Xo member of the Industry shall publish advertising
which refers inaccurately in any material j^articidar to any com-
petitors or their prices, values, credit terms, policies, or services.

Rule 4. Xo member of the Industry shall publish or circulate
unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal proceedings which tend
to or have the effect of harrassing competitors or intimidating their
customers.

Rule 5. Xo member of the Industry shall secretly offer or make
any payment or alloAvance of a rebate, refund, connnission, credit,
unearned discount or excess allowance, whether in the form of
money or otherwise, nor shall a member of the Industry secreth^
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.

Rule 6. Xo member of the Industry shall give, permit U) 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 em-
ployee the principal of such agent or the represented party, with-
out the knowledge of such employer, principal or party. This 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 actuall}- used for commercial bribery as hereinabove
defined.

Rule. 7. Xo 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

serHces by any siicli means, with the purpose and effect of hamper-
ing', injuring', or embarrassing competitors in their business. This
shall not be construed to apply to labor contracts.

EuLE 8. No member of the Industry shall accept the return for
partial or full credit of any blueprint, photo print, or other products
previously delivered for any reason other than the unsatisfactory
nature of said product.

Rule 9. No member of the Industry shall use any subterfuge
to frustrate the spirit and intent of this Code.

Aeticle VIII — Open Price Agreement

Section 1. Each member of the Industry shall file with a con-
fidential and disinterested agent of the Code Authority or, if none,
then with such an agent designated by the Board, identified lists of
all 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 pricing practices of said member. Such
lists shall contain the price terms for all such standard products of
the Industry as are sold or oifered for sale by said member and for
such nonstandard products of said member as shall be designated
by the Code Authority. Said price list terms shall in the first
instance be filed within ten (10) 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. Im-
mediately 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 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 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 re-
ques-t the Code Authority shall furnish to the Board or any duly
designated agent of the Board copies of any such lists or provisions
of price terms. Such price lists and/or any revised price list shall
be made available to all interested parties.

Section 2. When any member of the Industry has filed any re-
vision, such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight
hours.

Section 3. No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell
any product/services of the Industry, for which price terms have
been filed pursuant to the provisions of this Article, except in accord-
ance 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 industiy
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.

Section 5. The standards of fair competition for the industry with
reference to pricin<j practices are declared to be as foHows:

(a) Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair method of
competition and is forbidden. Any memljer of the industry or of
any other industry or the customers of either may at any tinie com-
plain to the Code Authority that any filed price constitutes unfair
competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprise
or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages and
working conditions. The Code Authority shall within 5 days afford
an ojiportunity to the member filing the price to answer such com-
plaint and shall within 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 N. K. A. which shall render a report and leconnnendation thereon
to the Board.

(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Section 6
hereof, is forbidden.

Section 6. — (a) If the Board 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
tending toward monopoly or other acute conditions which tend to de-
feat the purposes of the Act; and (2) that the determination of the
."-Jtat^d 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
Authority may cause an impartial agency to investigate costs and to
reconnnend to the Board a determination of the stated minimum
price of the product affected by the emergency and thereupon the
Board may proceed to determine such stated minimum price.

(b) When the Board shall have determined such stated minimum
price for a specified product for a stated period wdiich 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 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 minimiun price
and an.y such sale shall be deemed destructive price cutting. From
time to time, the Code Authority nuiy recommend review or recon-
sideration or the Board may cause any determinations hereunder to
be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.

Section 7. The Code Authority shall cause to be formulated meth-
ods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all members
of the Industry, and shall submit such methods to the National
Industrial Recovery Board for review. If approved by the Board,
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 contained shall be construed to permit the Code

Authority, any agent thereof, or any nieriiber of the Industry to
suggest uniform additions, percentages, or differentials, or other uni-
form items of costs which are designed to bring about arbitrary
uniformity of costs or prices.

Article IX — Modification

Section 2. This Code, except as to provisions required by the Act,
may be modified on the basis of experience or changes in circum-
stances, such modification to be based upon application to the Board
and such notice and hearing as it shall specify, and to become
effective on approval.

Article X — 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 XI — Price Increases

Article XII — Effective Date

This Code shall become effective on the second Monday after its
approval by the National Industrial Kecovery Board,

Approved Code No. 537,
Registry No. 1604-02.

Approved Code No. 538
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WOMEN'S NECKWEAR AND SCARF
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 19, 1934

ORDER

Code of Fair Competition for the Women's Neckwear and Scarf
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 a Code of
Fair Competition for the Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manufac-
turing Industry, and hearing having been duly held thereon and the
annexed report on said Code, containing findings with respect there-
to, having been made and directed to the President :

1. The Code shall not be applicable to dress manufacturers who
manufacture women's neckwear as described in the Code Article I,
Section 1, for use in conjunction with dresses manufactured by them,
provided that such neclrwear is manufactured in the same shop in
which the dre&ses are made.

2. That portion of Article VII providing maximum cash discounts
of 3/10 E. O. M., to the cutting up trade is hereby stayed for a period
of thirty (30) days after the effective date of this Code or until such
time within such period of thirty (30) days as another plan is
adopted.

3. Minimum classified wages as prescribed in Article III, Section
3 as to the Central and Western areas are hereby stayed for a period
of thirty (30) days after the effective date of the code, during which
time a study is to be conducted by a commission established by the

103976° 1385-118 34 (79)

National Industrial Recovery Board for the purpose of recommend-
ing to the National Industrial Recovery Board what classified wage
differential should become effective in the General and Western
areas; provided that during such stay members of the Industry
located in the Central and AVestern areas shall pay not less than a
classified Avage on such operations as provided in Article III, Section
3 which classified wage shall be not more than 25% below the mini-
mum classified wages for substantially the same operations as pro-
vided for the Eastern area in Article III, Section 3.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admimstrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L, Coon ley.

Acting Division Adimnistrator.

Washington, D. C,

Deceniber 19, 1934-

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir: A public hearing on a Code of Fair Competition for the
Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manufacturing Industry, as proposed
by the National Women's Neckwear and Scarf Association, represent-
ing approximately 73 per cent of the volume of the industry, was
conducted on February 3, 1934, in the South Lounge of the Ambas-
sador Hotel, Washington, D. C. Every person who requested an
appearance was fairly heard in accordance with regulations of the
National Recovery Administration.

DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY

The Industry as defined in the Code includes the manufacture and
sale by the manufacturer, contractor or jobber of misses', women's
and children's neckwear, toppers, scarfs, rufflings, vestees, guimpes
and gilets. The articles enumerated in the definition of the Code
when made in Dress factories and used in connection with garments
manufactured in such factories, are exempted from the provisions
of this Code.

Almost the entire Industry is situated in New York City and its
environs. Of the estimated 110 firms listed in 1933 it was stated at
the public hearing that 84 were members of the National Women's
Neckwear and Scarf Association. The yearly sales of the Associa-
tion members of this Industry amounted to approximately $16,000,-
000 in 1933 and for the entire Industr}^ in the same year the sales
were approximately $20,000,000 on a total invested capital of $7,000,-
000. It is estimated that the sales for the entire Industry of the year
of 1934 will approximate $25,000,000.

The products manufactured are strictly styled items and the de-
mand may be extremely variable. Factory equipment is applicable
in the main to this Industry only, and cannot readily be devoted to
manufacturing other items. However, the sales volume and capital
investment between 1929 and 1933 compares very favorably. There
has been an increase in employment in the Industry of approximately
11 per cent from 1929 to 1933, the present estimated employment
being approximately 4,000.

RESUME or THE CODE

Article I defines the Industry and defines other terms used in the
Code. Article II contains maximum hour provisions for emploj^ees
and restricts the number of shifts of employees to one per day. Arti-
cle III establishes the minimum wage for employees in the Industry.
Article IV provides general labor provisions. Article V provides
for the organization of the Code Authority and defines its powers

(81)

and contains a mandatory provision for assessment of members of the
Industry to provide for Code Authority expenses. Article VI pro-
vides that a label indicating compliance with the Code must be at-
tached to all articles manufactured and sold. Article VII defines
trade practices to which all members of the Industry must comply.
Article VIII states that the Code shall not permit monopolies. Arti-
cle IX provides for the modification of the Code in accordance with
Subsection (b) of Section 10 of the National Industrial Recovery
Act. Article X explains that the policy of the Act is to increase real
purchasing power and to hold price increases down to the actual ad-
ditional increases in the seller's cost. Article XI provides that the
effective date of the Code is to be the third Monday after its approval.

LABOR

The Industry in the New York area is almost completely unionized
and is at the present time operating under an agreement between the
National Women's Neckwear and Scarf Association, the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union and the Ladies' Neckwear
Workers Union of Greater New York, Local No. 142, entered into
October 8, 1933, to December 1, 1934. The wage and hour provi-
sions set forth in the Code are in accordance with this agreement.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said Code, having found as herein set
forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter;

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :

(a) The Code is well designed to promote the policies and purposes
of Title I of the National 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 organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action among the trade groups, by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under ade-
quate govermnental 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 temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agi^icultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said Industry normally employs less than 50,000 employees;
and is not classified by the National Industrial Recovery Board as a
major industry.

(c) The Code as approved 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 there»^; and that the applicant associa-
tion is an industrial association truly representative of the aforesaid
Industry; and that said association imposes no inequitable restric-
tions 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 the Code has been approved.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.

December 19, 1934.

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR AND SCARF MANUFACTURING INDUS-
TRY

Purposes

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the following provisions are established as a Code of
Fair Competition for the Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manufac-
turing Industry and shall be the standard of Fair Competition for
this Industry and shall be binding upon every member thereof.

Article I — Definitions

1. The term " Industry "'as used herein includes the m.anufacture
and sale by the manufacturer, contractor or jobber of misses',
women's and children's neckwear, toppers, scarfs, rufflings, ruchings
and backless vestees, also vestees, guimpes and gilets when manu-
factured without sleeves and with backs (joined at sides) only of
plain net, organdie, voile or chiffon, or with backs of any material
but with open sides, usually to be w^orn with a jacket or coat.

2. The term " employee " as used herein includes anj^one 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, except a member of the industry.

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

4. The term " member of the industry " includes anyone engaged
in the industry as above defined either as an employer or on his own
behalf.

5. The term " contractor " as used herein includes all those who
manufacture articles subject to the provisions of this Code from
materials provided for them by a manufacturer, contractor, jobber,
wholesaler, retailer or others.

6. The term " manual or mechanical processes " as used herein,
includes the cutting, machine operating, hand sewing, pressing,
basting, examining, sample making, finishing, drajDing, pinning,
busheling, grading, or any other hand or machine operation upon
ga-rments in any factory in the Industry.

7. The terms "President", "Act", and the "National Industrial
Recovery Board " as used herein shall mean respectively, the Presi-
dent of the United States, Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, and the National Industrial Recovery Board for Indus-
trial Recovery.

8. The term " jobber " as used herein, includes all those for whom
and/or under whose directions or orders, articles subject to the pro-
visions of this Code are manufactured in whole or in part by con-
tractors and/or other manufacturers, and who act as distributors
thereof.

(S4)

9. The term " manufacturer " includes all those members of the
Industry who manufacture products of this Industry as defined in
Article I, Section 1 hereof for sale by themselves.

10. (a) The term "eastern area" as used herein shall include
all States east of Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and
Louisiana.

(b) The term "central area" as used herein shall include all
States east of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, except
those included in the eastern area.

(c) The term " western area " as used herein shall include all the
States 01 the United States, except those included in the eastern
and central areas.

Article II — Hours of Labor

Section 1. No employee shall be permitted to work in the manual
or mechanical processes of manufacture in excess of thirty-seven and
one-half (37i/^) hours in any one week, or seven and one-half (7%)
hours in any one day. or in excess of five (5) days in any one week,
excepting as hereinaiter provided.

All work performed by such employees shall be performed during
the first five working days of each calendar week, Monday to Friday,
inclusive, except that such employees may be permitted to work
Saturdays in either of the following cases : (1) When such employees
do not work on one of the first five working days of any calendar
week due to the observance of a holiday, and (2) when such em-
ployees are working overtime, in accordance with the provisions of
Section 2 of this Article.

Section 2. (a) Members of the industry may be permitted to work
their employees overtime provided that such overtime shall not ex-
ceed five (5) hours in any one week, nor ten (10) weeks in each of
the spring and fall seasons, and provided further that such overtime
shall be paid for at not less than the rate of time and one-half,
except that overtime for employees engaged in other than manual or
mechanical processes of manufacture may be paid for at the regular
hourly rate. Such overtime may be on Saturday.

(b) The Code Authority, subject to approval by the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board, shall have the right to designate the begin-
ning and end of each of the spring and fall seasons, and shall also
have the right, to extend the number of weeks for overtime upon
proper data showing the need for an extension of such overtime.

(c) Any designation of tl^e various seasons which the Code Au-
thority may make pursuant to the foregoing section may be different
for different branches of the Industry.

(d) Each member of the Industry shall report monthly to the
Code Authority, all overtime worked by such employees.

(e) Each member of the Industry shall give at least twenty-four
(24) hours notice to the Code Authority of intention to work em-
ployees overtime.

Section 3. No more than one shift of employees shall be allowed
in any one (1) day.

Section 4. Employees other than those engaged in the manual or
mechanical processes of manufacture, except as provided in Sec-

103976° 1385-118 34 2

tion 5 of this Article, shall not be permitted to -work in excess of
forty (40) hours in any one week, nor eight (8) hours in any one
day, nor in excess of six days in any seven-day period, except as
otherwise provided herein for overtime work.

Section 5. The maximum hour provisions contained herein shall
not apply to employees engaged in an executive, managerial or super-
visory capacity, who are not directly engaged in productive work and
who regularly receive not less than thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per
week, nor to outside salesmen.

Section 6. No employer shall Imowingly permit any employee to
work for any time which when totaled with that already performed
with another employer or employers, exceeds the maximum permitted
herein.

Section 7. The Code Authority may with the approval of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board determine the hour of each work-
ing day before which work shall not begin and the hour during each
working day after which work shall cease. Such regulations may be
different for different localities.

Article III — Wages

Section 1. This Article establishes minimum rates of pay which
shall apply irrespective of whether an employee is actually compen-
sated on a time rate, piece rate, or other basis.

Section 2. No employee shall be paid at less than the rate of four-
teen ($14) dollars per week.

Section 3. Employees performing duties of the occupations enu-
merated in the following schedule shall be paid not less than the
following weekly and hourly rates :

(a) Eastern Area:

Cutters $40.00 per week

Operators . 60 per hour

Ironers .—. -47% per hour

(b) Central Area :

Cutters 35. 00 per week

Operators . 53 per hour

Ironers .42 per hour

Cutters 34. 00 per week

Operators . 51 per hour

Ironers .40 per hour

Any member of the Industry shall ^e deemed to have complied
with the provisions of this Section if eighty percent (80%) of the
employees employed by such employer in each of the above crafts
receive at least the minimum wage required in the foregoing sched-
ule. HoAvever, in no event shall the total number of learners, super-
annuated or i^hysically or mentally handicapped workers, and em-
ployees receiving less than the minimum required by tbe provisions
of this section, exceed in number 20% of the total number of em-
ployees of any one employer engaged in the above crafts.

A list of such workers receiving less than the minimum as hereto-
fore provided, including their names, addresses and respective occu-

pations shall be forwarded monthly by each member to the Code
Authority.

Section- 4. Home-Work. — (a) A person may be permitted to en-
gage in home-work at the same rate of wages as is paid for the same
type of work performed in the factory or other regular place of
business if a certificate is obtained from the State authority or other
officer designated by the United States Department of Labor, such
certificate to be granted in accordance with instructions issued by
the United States Def)artment of Labor, provided

(1) Such person is physically incapacitated for work in a factory
or other regular place of business and is free from any contagious
disease; or

(2) Such person is unable to leave home because his or her services
are absolutely essential for attendance on a person who is bedridden
or an invalid and both such persons are free from any contagious
disease.

(b) Any employer engaging such a person shall keep such certifi-
cate on file and shall file with the Code Authority for the trade or
industry or subdivision thereof concerned, the name and address of
each worker as certificated.

(c) In addition to persons who may be permitted to do home-work
as hereinbefore set forth, home-work may be given out by a member
of the Industry to the workers not included under Sub-Section (a)
of Section 4 of this Article, only if subsequent to the effective date
of the Code, at least one-half of the total number of articles of each
types are produced in a factory maintained by, or operated for said
member. Kates of pay for all type shall be established in the inside
factory.

(d) No member of the Industry shall give out home-work, unless
the rates of pay, paid for such home-work, shall be not less than the
rates of pay paid for such work in a factory maintained or operated
by or for such member of the Industry.

(e) No home-work shall be given out b}' any member of the In-
dustry to any worker, unless simultaneously therewith the names
and addresses of the home-workers who receive the work and the
workers engaged in the actual performance of the work are regis-
tered with the Code Authority, and unless an exact record of the
work performed by and the i^rices paid to such home-workers are
kept by the manufacturer. The Code Authority shall have the right
to examine all such records. Within thirty (30) days after the
effective date of this Code, the Code Authority shall appoint a
committee, to consist of an equal number of representatives of em-
ployers and employees, to investigate the home-work problem.
Within sixty (60) days thereafter the committee shall report its
findings and make such recommendations as will enable the Code
Authority to control home-work to safeguard the labor standards
provided for under this Code.

(f) The Code Authority shall within ninety (90) days after the
effective date of this Code, adopt rules and regulations for the pro-
visions of this Section and may from time to time amend same.
Such rules and regulations and amendments thereto shall be subject
to the approval of the National Industrial Kecovery Board.

Section 5. Learners. — (a) Learners in manual and meclianical
processes may be paid less than the minimum wage scales provided
for in Section 3 of Article III, but not less than at the rate of the
basic minimum wage of fourteen dollars $(14.00) provided for in
Section 2 of Article III.

(b) If the operation to which any learner is engaged has a piece-
work rate, established in the factory in Avhich such learner, is em-
ployed, and the earnings of such learner, when computed on a piece-
work basis, are more than fourteen dollars ($14.00) per week, such
learner shall be paid on a piece-work basis.

(c) The learning period shall be strictly limited to six (6) weeks,
and in no case shall the total number of learners in the employ of
any one emi^loyer be greater than ten per cent (10% ) of the total em-
ployees of such employer. Any time worked by a learner shall be
deemed a part of such learning period, whether such time is worked
continuously or in more than one shop, or for more than one
employer.

Section 6. 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 wage scale
provided for in Article III, if the employer obtains from the State
Authority designated by the United States Department of Labor
a certificate authorizing his employment at such wages and for such
hours as shall be stated in such certificate. 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 employees.

Section 7. In no case shall wages be reduced below the levels ex-
isting two weeks prior to the date of approval of the code. All
adjustments of wage rates made in accordance with this provision
shall be reported to the Code Authority within thirty (30) days
of the effective date of this code. The Code Authority shall have
the right to investigate and adjust complaints arising under this
provision; adjustments by the Code Authority shall be subject to
review by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

Section 8. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.

Article IV — General Labor Provisions

Section 1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be
employed in the Industry, nor anyone under eighteen (18) years of
age at operations or occupations hazardous in nature or detrimental
to health. The Code Authority shall submit to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board before the expiration of sixty (60) days after
the effective date of this Code a list of such occupations. In any
state an employer shall be deemed to have complied with this pro-
vision if he shall have on file a certificate or permit duly issued by
the Authority in said State empowered to issue employment or age
certificates or permits showing such employee is of the required age.

Section 2. 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 agents, in the designation of such representatives or in self-
organization or in other concerted activities for the purpose of
collective bargaining or 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
refrain from joining or organizing or assisting a labor organization
of his own choosing; and

Sectiox 4. Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of
labor, minimum rates of paj^ and other conditions of employment
ajDproved or prescribed by the President.

Section 5. 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 protec-
tion, than are imposed by this code.

Section 6. Emplo^^ers shall not reclassify employees or change the
occupations performed by employees or engage in any subterfuge so
as to defeat the purposes of the Act or of this Code.

Section 7. Each member of the Industry shall be furnished by
the Code Authority with official copies of the provisions of this Code
relating to hours of labor, rates of pay, and other conditions of
employment. Such official copies of such provisions shall contain
directions for filing complaints of violations of such provisions, and
shall be conspicuously posted at all times by such members of the
Industry in each shop, establishment, or unit, to the extent necessary
to make them freely accessible to all employees. Whenever an}^ modi-
fication of, or exemption, or exception from this Code permits any
member of the Industry to pay lower wages or work his employees
longer hours, or establish conditions of employment less favorable to
his employees than those prescribed by the provisions of this Code,
the Code Authority shall furnish such member with certified copies of
such modifications, exemption, or exceptions in sufficient number and
such member shall post same along side of such official copies of Code
provisions. Ever;/ 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 b}^ the
National Industrial Eecovery Board.

Section 8. 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 National Industrial Recovery Board within three
months after the effective date of the Code.

Article V — Organization, Poa\t:rs and Duties of Code

AuTHORITT
organization and CONSTITUTION

Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established consisting of
thirteen (13) representatives to be selected in the following manner:

(a) Thirteen (13) representatives of the Industry shall be chosen
as follows:

1. Eight (8) members shall be selected by the Women's Neckwear
and Scarf Manufacturers Association.

2. One (1) member shall be selected by members of the Industry
in the Eastern area, "who are not members of the above-mentioned
Association; one (1) member shall be elected by members of the
Industry located in the Central area; and one (1) member shall be
elected by members of the Industry located in the Western area.

(b) Two (2) representatives of the employees in the Industry who
shall be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board upon
the nomination of the Labor Advisory Board, of the National
Recovery Administration.

(c) Upon recommendation of the Code Authority, the National
Industrial Recovery Board may increase the number of Industry
members to provide for the representation of such further groups
as it may deem necessary.

Section 2. In addition to the membership as above provided,
there may be from one to three members, without vote, to be known
as Administration Members, to be appointed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board for such terms as it 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 restriction on membership, and
(2) submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board true copies
of its Articles of Association, By-Laws, regulations, and any amend-
ment when made thereto, together with such other information as
to membership, organization and activities as the National Indus-
trial Recovery 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 the Industry and in other respects com-
ply with the provisions of the Act, the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board may prescribe such hearings 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 with the provi-
sions 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 mem-
bers of the Code Authority as partners for any purpose nor shall
any members of the Industry 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, 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 malfeasance or non-feasance.

Section 6. If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall at
any time determine that any action of the 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 investiga-
tion 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 (30) days' notice
to it of intention to proceed with such action in its original or
modified form.

POWERS AND DUTIES

Section 7. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the National Industrial Recovery Boarcl, 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 pro-
cedure.

(c) To obtain from members of the Industry such information
and reports as may be required by the National Industrial Recovery
Board for the administration of the Code. In addition to informa-
tion required to be submitted to the Code Authority, members of the
Industry subject to this Code shall furnish such statistical informa-
tion as the National Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary
for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act, to such Federal
and State agencies as it may designate ; provided that nothing in this
Code shall relieve any member of the Industry of any existing obli-
gations to furnish reports to any government agencies. All indi-
vidual reports submitted by members of the Industry as herein pro-
vided eitlier to the Code Authority or any of its agencies or to
agencies of the Government, shall be treated as confidential, and shall
not be disclosed to any other member of the Industry or any other
party except such confidential employees of the Code Authority who
are designated to receive such reports and such other governmental
agencies as may be directed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

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

(e) To make recommendations to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board for the coordination of the administration of this Code
with such other codes, if any, as may be related to or effect 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 policies 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 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 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 Industr3% and to that end, if necessarj^, 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 regula-
tions 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 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
Recover}^ 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
contained in the approved budget except upon approval of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall
contain any deficiency item or expenditures in excess of prior budget
estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall haA^e so approved.

(g) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board any
action or measure deemed advisable, including further fair trade
practice provisions to govern members of the Industry in their rela-
tions with each other or with other industries ; measures of industrial
planning, and stabilization of employment; and including modifica-
tions of this Code which shall become effective as part hereof upon
approval by the National Industrial Recovery 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 formulating fair
trade practices to govern the relationship between employers under
this Code and under such other codes to the end that such fair trade
practices may be proposed to the National Industrial Recovery Board
as amendments to this Code and such other codes.

(i) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration and, subject
to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, to pre-
scribe rules of procedure and rules to effect compliance with awards
and determinations.

( j ) The 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 National Industrial
Recovery Board for review. If approved by the National Industrial
Recovery Board, 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 contained shall be construed to permit
the Code Authority, any agent thereof, or any members of the
Industry to suggest uniform additions, percentage or differentials or
other unifonn items of cost which are designed to bring about
arbitrary uniformity of costs or prices.

Aeticle VI — Labels

Section 1. In accordance with the provisions of this Article, all
products made in the Industry, as defined in Article I, Section 1,
shall bear an NEA label to symbolize to purchasers of said products
the conditions under which they were manufactured. The Code
Authority shall have the exclusive power in the Women's Neckwear
and Scarf Manufacturing Industry, or subdivisions thereof, to issue
and furnish such labels to the members thereof.

The Code Authority, subject to the approval of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board and in accordance with its regulations on
the use of such labels, shall establish rules and regulations for the
issuance of such labels and for the inspection, examination and
supervision of the practices of members of the Industry using such
labels.

Section 2. All forms used and rules and regulations issued in con-
nection with this Article for obtaining information from members of
the Industry shall be subject to the approval of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board.

Section 3. The Code Authority, subject to the approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, shall prescribe the method by
which said labels shall be attached to products of the Industry, to
the end that such labels shall remain identified therewith when such
product or products are sold, shipped or distributed by any member
of the Industry.

Section 4. Upon application to the Code Authority labels shall
be issued to all members of the Industry subject to the Code, so long
as they are complying with all provisions of the Code and of the
Act and with all rules and regulations duly adopted pursuant thereto.
The application for the use of labels shall be accompanied by a
certificate of compliance with this Code substantially in the form
prescribed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

Section 5. Whenever the Code Authority shall have cause to
believe that anyone subject to the Code has violated any provision
of the Code or of the Act, or of any rule or regulation duly adopted
pursuant thereto, it shall give due notice of the charge against him
and shall afford adequate opportunity to be heard. A substantial
record of all hearings shall be made. If, after such hearings, in the
judgment of the Code Authority, there is sufficient evidence of viola-
tion to justify such action, the Code Authority may suspend the
issuance of labels to such person or firm. Immediately, and in no
case later than the day following the suspension of the issuance
of labels, the Code Authority shall file a summary of the record of
the hearing with such recommendations as it may deem proper,

with the National Recovery Administration Compliance Division,
or such branch thereof as it may designate. The National Recovery
Administration Compliance Division, or designated branch thereof,
shall have the power, upon the record or after further hearing, to
withhold the issuance of labels, to withdraw the right to use labels,
to affirm, suspend or modify the action of the Code Authority, or to
take such other appropriate action as it may deem necessary. In
such conferences or hearings as may be held by the National Recov-
ery Administration Compliance Division or designated branch
thereof, the Code Authority shall be given an opportunity to
participate.

Section 6. The Code Authority shall not give, or authorize to be
given, any publicity in case of alleged violations until an adjust-
ment has been eifected, or until the National Recoverj?^ Administra-
tion Compliance Division or designated branch thereof, shall have
acted upon the case.

Section 7. The charge for labels by the Code Authority shall at
all times be subject to the supervision and orders of the National
Industrial Recovery Board and shall not be more than the amount
necessary to cover the actual reasonable cost thereof, including
actual printing, distribution and administration and supervision of
the use thereof.

Section 8. This Article sliall not become effective until such
time as the Code Authority, by resolution, shall declare an effective
date for this Article ; such date shall in no event be less than fifteen
(15) days after the publication of such resolution by the Code
Authority.

Article VII — TrxVde Practices

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

Section 1. No member of the Industry shall sell merchandise at
a cash discount in excess of 8/10 E. O. M. to the retail trade and 3/10
E. O. M. to the cutting up trade.

No extra dating shall be allowed except that merchandise shipped
after the twenty-fifth of the month may be billed as of the first of
the following month.

Section 2. No member of the Industry shall sell merchandise on
consignment or on memorandum, except under conditions to be
defined by the Code Authority where the particular circumstances of
the Industry require the practice, and such exceptions shall be subject
to approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.

Section 3. No member of the Industry shall accept for credit
returned merchandise except for defects in material and/or manu-
facture, delay in delivery, errors in shipment or failure to conform
to specifications. No returned merchandise shall be accepted for
credit if returned after t^n (10) days from date of receipt by cus-
tomer, except for failure to conform with specifications or on account
of defects in material and/or manufacture not discoverable by reason-
able inspection. Notice shall be given to the Code Authority of any
returned merchandise accepted by a member of the Industry after
ten (10) days from the date of the receipt thereof by the customer.

Section 4. Members of the Industry may permit anticipation of
bills but in no event shall such anticipation be at a higher rate than
6% per annum.

Section 5. No member of the Trade 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 Trade secretly offer or ex-
tend 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 6. No member of the Industry shall pay transportation
charges or make allowance for delivery charges other than f, o. b.
city of origin; members of the Industry shall charge additional de-
livery charges from the city of origin to the point from which the
goods are shipped to the customer. The delivery of merchandise by
salesmen while traveling on their respective routes is prohibited.

Section 7. No member of the Industry shall directly or indirectly
pay for the advertising expenses of its customers, prospective cus-
tomers or their agents.

Section 8. No member of the Industry shall consent to a repudia-
tion of a contract and/or accept the cancellation of an order entered
into in good faith, when the consent to such repudiation is for the
purpose of giving such members unfair advantage or advantages
over other m.embers of the Industry.

Section 9. No member of the Industry shall defame com.petitors
by falsely imputing to them dishonorable conduct, inability to per-
form contracts, questionable credit standing, or by the false dispar-
agement of the grade or quality of their goods.

Section 10. No member of the Industry 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 rep-
resentative of another member of the Industry in relation to the busi-
ness of the employer of such employee, the principal of such agent
or the represented party, without the knowledge of such emploj^er,
principal or party. This provision shall not be construed to pro-
hibit free and general distribution of articles commonly used for
advertising except so far as such articles are actually used for com-
mercial bribery as hereinabove defined.

Section 11. No member of the Industry shall maliciously induce
breach of contract between any competitor and his employees en-
gaged in executive or supervisory capacities with the intention of
handicapping or embarrassing the competitor in the handling or
conducting of his business.

Section 12. No member of the Industry shall wilfully withhold
from or insert in any quotation, statement of account or invoice any
statement that makes it inaccurate in any material particular.

Article VIII — Monopolies

This Code shall not be construed or applied to promote or permit
monopolies or monopolistic practices or to eliminate or oppress small
enterprises or to discriminate against them.

Article IX — Modification

Section 1. This Code and all 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 National Industrial
Recovery Act, from time to time to cancel or modify any order,
approval, license, rule, or regulation issued under Title I of said
Act and specifically, but without limitation, to the right of the Presi-
dent to cancel or modify his approval of this Code or any conditions
imposed by him upon his approval thereof.

Section 2. This Code, except as to provisions required by the Act,
may be modified on the basis of experience or changes in circum-
stances, such modifications to be based upon application to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, and such notice and hearing as
it shall specify, and to become effective on approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board.

Article X — Price Increase

Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consmnmation 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. But when made suclr increavses should, so far as possible,
be limited to actual additional increases in the seller's costs.

Article XI — ErFECTi\'E Date

This Code shall become effective upon the third Monday after its
approval.

Approved Code No. 538.
Registry No. 249-02.

AMENDMENTS

107954 — 35-

Approved Code No. 408 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

UNDERGARMENT AND NEGLIGEE INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 7, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Undergarment and Negligee 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 Undergarment and
Negligee Industry, and an Opportunity to be Heard having been
duly afforded members of the 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 No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate,
by reference, said annexed report and does find that said amend-
ment 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.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novemher 7, 1931

(97)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Hou^e.

Sie: The Code Authority for the Undergarment and Negligee
Industry submitted a proposed amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Undergarment and Negligee Industry. This
amendment was presented to the Legal Division of the National
Recovery Administration and received its approval.

As this amendment was in accordance with standard form and
consistent with the policies of the Administration, a Public Hearing
w^as considered unnecessary, and in lieu of the Public Hearing,
Notices of Opportunity to be Heard were printed and distributed in
the same manner as the Notice of Public Hearing. A specified date
was set forth in such notices, by which time objections and criticisms
were to be received relative to this amendment. Up to and including
the dates specified in such notices, no objections or criticisms were
received.

The gist of this amendment is that it makes it compulsory for
all members of the Industry to pay its equitable contribution to the
expense of the maintenance of the Code Authority.

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 proceedings in this
matter :

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and j)urposes of Title I of the
National 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 purpose of cooperative
action of labor and management under adequate governmental sanc-
tions 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 increased pur-
chasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by imj^rov-
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 without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10, thereof.

• (c) The Code empowers the Code Authority to present the afore-
said 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.

(98)

(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.
For the National Industrial Eecovery Board :

W. A. Hakriman,

AdTTiinistrative Officer.
November 7, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE UNDERGARMENT AND NEGLIGEE INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Undergarment and Negligee
Industry, as approved on April 27, 1934, is hereby amended by strik-
ing out sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph (f ) of Section 8 of Article
VI, and adding the following paragraphs in lieu thereof and
additionally :

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 pertaining 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 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 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
shall have so approved.

4. Nothing in the provisions of this Article shall be deemed to
require contribution by contractors where contributions are appor-
tioned among members of the industry upon a volume of sales basis.

Approved Code No. 408 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 277-1-01.

(100)

Approved Code No. 115 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WOOD PLUG INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 7, 1934

OEDEE

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Wood

Plug Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with ths 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 Wood Plug Industry, and hear-
ings 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, THEKEFORE. 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 Ex-
ecutive Order No. 6859, and otherw^ise, does hereby incorporate by
reference said annexed report and does find that said code complies
in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the
policies 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 here-
of, unless good cause to the contrar};^ is shown to the said Board
before that time and the Board issues a subsequent Order to that
effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D, C,

November 7, 193I^.

(101)

EEPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the amendments to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Wood Plug Industry and on the hearing con-
ducted thereon in Washington, D. C, on April 26, 1934, in accord-
ance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

The Wood Plug Industry through the Code Authority has offered
amendments to its Code of Fair Competition. Seven proposed
amendments were submitted by the Code Authority, but subsequently
to the public hearing one amendment as originally proposed has been
changed to conform to revised policy.

The proposed amendments in their final form are summarized
herewith :

The first amendment defines the term " Member of the Industry "
to conform to established policy.

The second amendment clarifies and amplifies the provision rela-
tive to hours of the Code.

The third amendment places upon the employer the responsibility
of providing for the safety and health of employees and the estab-
lishment of standards therefor.

The fourth amendment provides that recommendations of the
Code Authority upon approval by the said Board shall be made an
integral part of this Code.

The filth amendment is a new section to Article VI, and grants to
the Code Authority the use of trade associations and other agencies
as it deems proper for the carrying out of any of its activities pro-
vided herein, but does not relieve the Code Authority of its duties
and responsibilities under this Code.

The sixth amendment specifies the right of the said Board to sus-
pend any action of the Code Authority pending investigation.

The seventh amendment revises the provisions relative to price
cutting, uniform cost accounting, emergencies, and price filing.

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 :

(102)

103

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
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.

(c) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designated
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices,

(c) 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.

For these reasons, therefore, we have approved these amendments.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

November 7, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE WOOD PLUG INDUSTRY

Article II. Change definition of term " member of the industry "
to read as follows :

" The term member of the industry includes, but without limita-
tion any individual, partnership, association, corporation or other
form of enterprise engaged in the industry, either as an emplo3'er or
on his or its own behalf."

Article III. Section 1, after the phrase "in any twenty-four (24)
hour period " add the phrase " nor more than six days in any calen-
dar week " and change the word " hereinbefore " to " hereinafter."

Article V. Section 8 is added to read as follows :

" Every employer shall provide for the safety and health of em-
ployees during the hours and at the places of their employment.
Standards for safety and health shall be submitted b}^ the Code
Authority to the National Industrial Recovery Board not later than
sixty (60) days after the effective date hereof. On approval by the
said Board, after such notice and hearings as it ma}^ prescribe, such
standards shall become integral parts of this Code."

Article VI. Section 2 (b). Add the following:

" Such recommendations upon approval by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board after such notice and hearings as it may pre-
scribe shall become integral parts of this Code."

Article VI. Section 2. Add Subsection (f) as follows:

" The Code Authority may use such trade associations and other
agencies as it deems proper for the carrying out of any of its
activities provided herein; provided that nothing herein shall re-
lieve the Code Authority of its duties and responsibilities under this
Code and that such trade associations and other agencies shall be
subject to and comply with the provisions thereof."

Article VI. Section 4 is added to read as follows :

" If the National Industrial Recoveiy Board shall determine that
any action of the Code Authority or any agency thereof may be un-
fair or unjust or contrary to the public interest, the said Board may
require that such action be suspended to afford an opportimit}^ for
investigation of the merits of such action and further consideration
by the Code Authority or agency pending final action which shall not
be effective unless said Board approves or unless it shall fail to
disapprove after 30 days' notice to it of intention to proceed with
such action in its original or modified form."

Article VII. Section 1. Delete this Section and substitute the
following :

Section 1 (A), (a) Each member of the Industry shall file with
a confidential and disinterested agent of the Code Authority or, if

(104)

105

none, then with such an agent designated by the National Industrial
Recovery Board, identified lists of all of his prices, discounts, re-
bates, allowances, and all other terms or conditions of sale, here-
inafter in this article referred to as price terms, which lists shall
completely and accurately conform to and represent the individual
pricing practices 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 nonstandard products
of said member as shall be designated by the Code Authority. Said
price terms shall in the first instance be filed within ten (10) days
after the date of approval of this provision. Price terms and re-
vised 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 mem-
ber 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 actually incurred by the 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 per-
son 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 the approval of this provision. 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 said Board. Upon request the Code Authority shall fur-
nish to said Board or any duly designated agent of said Board copies
of any such 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 (18) 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, un-
derstanding, 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 in-
fluence inconsistent with the maintenance of the free and open mar-
ket which it i^ the purpose of this Article to create.

Section 1 (B). The standards of fair competition for the industry
with reference to pricing 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 competi-
tion a destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprise or tend-
ing 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 com-

106

plaint and shall within fourteen (14) days make a ruling or adjust-
ment thereon. If such ruling is not concurred in by either party to
the complaint, all papers shall be referred to the Research and Plan-
ning Division of N. R. A. which shall render a report and recom-
mendation thereon to the National Industrial Recovery Board.

(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Subsection
(a). Section 1 (C), (Emergency Provisions) hereof, is forbidden.

Section 1 (C). (a) If the National Industrial Recovery Board
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 effectu-
ate the purposes of the Act, the Code Authority may cause an im-
partial agency to investigate costs and to recommend to the said
Board a determination of the stated minimum price of the product
affected by the emergency and thereupon the said Board may proceed
to determine such stated minimum price.

(b) When the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have de-
termined 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 Recovery Act, the Board 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 minimum price and any such sale shall be deemed
destructive price cutting. From time to time the Code Authority
may recommend review or reconsideration or the said Board may
cause any determination hereunder to be reviewed or reconsidered
and appropriate action taken.

Section 1 (D). (a) The Code Authority shall cause to be formu-
lated methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all
members of the industry, and shall submit such methods to the
National Industrial Recovery Board for review. If approved by the
said Board, 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 prac-
ticable. 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.

Approved Code No. 115 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 329-02.

Approved Code No. 396 — Amendment No. 1 ,
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MILK FILTERING MATERIALS AND DAIRY PROD-
UCTS COTTON WRAPPINGS INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 9, 1934

ORDER

Approwng Amendment of Code of P^air Competition for the Milk
Filtering Materials and Dairy Products Cotton Wrappings
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 Milk Filtering and Dairy
Products Cotton Wrappings Industry, and opportunity to be Heard
been duly afforded thereon and the annexed report on said amend-
ment, containing findings with resj^ect 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
comply 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 W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coon ley.

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novemher 9, 193Jf.

(107)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The Whife House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Milk Filtering Materials and Dairy Products
Cotton Wrappings Industry. Notice of Opportunity to File Ob-
jections to this amendment was published on July 30, 1934; no
objections were received within the given fifteen (15) day period
ending August 13, 1934. The amendment, which is attached, was
presented by duly qualified and authorized representatives of the
Industry, complying with statutory requirements and being the duly
authorized Code Authority for this Industry.

This amendment provides for assessment of the members of the
Milk Filtering Materials and Dairy Products Cotton Wrappings
Industry to defray the expenses of the Code Authority as set forth
in Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934.

The National Industrial Recovery 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 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 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 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.

(108)

109

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.

November 9. 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MILK FILTERING MATERIALS AND DAIRY PROD-
UCTS COTTON WRAPPINGS INDUSTRY

Amend Article VI, Section 1 by deleting subsection (e) and adding-
the following subsections (e), (f) and (g) :

(e) 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
(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.

(f ) 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.

(g) 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 the 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. 396 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 223-02.

(110)

Approved Code No. 151 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MILLINERY INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 9, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amended Code of Fair Competition for the Millinery

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 Amended
Code of Fair Competition for the Millinery 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, the National Industrial Recovery Board
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859 and otherwise, does hereby
incorporate by reference said annexed report and does find that the
said Amended Code complies in all respects with the pertinent pro-
visions and will promote the policies and purposes of said Title of
said Act, and does hereby order that said Amended Code be and the
same is hereby approved ; and does further order :

(1) That pursuant to the provisions of Article IV Section 8 of the
Amended Code hereby approved, the following named persons be and
they are hereby appointed as members of the Special Millinery
Board : Mr. Max Meyer, Chairman, Dr. Paul Abelson, Mr. J. A.
Stein.

(2) That the provisions of Sections 1 to 7, both inclusive, of
Article VI of said Amended Code be and the same are hereby stayed
pending further orders.

(3) That pending further orders the Code Authority as established
pursuant to the provisions of Article VI of the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Millinery Industry, as approved December 15, 1933,
be and the same is hereby constituted a Temporary Millinery Code
Authority until the stay contained in the immediately preceding par-
agraph hereof shall have been terminated and a permanent Code
Authority shall have been elected pursuant to the provisions of said
Amended Code, and that in the interim said Temporary Millinery
Code Authority shall, subject to the supervision and orders of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, function as the Administrative

107954—35 3 ( m )

112

Agency of this Code, and that all appointive positions, including
Chairman, Code Director, Deputy Code Directors, Executive Secre-
tary, and Directors of Agencies of Compliance and Planning shall
be appointed subject to the approval of, or appointed by, the National
Industrial Recovery Board; and

(4) That until the stay contained in paragraph numbered " 2 "
hereof shall have been terminated and a permanent Code Authority
shall have been elected pursuant to the provisions of Article VI of
said Amended Code, wherever reference is made in the said Amended
Code to a " Regional Millinery Code Authority " or to the " National
Millinery Code Authority " said reference shall be construed as a
reference to the Temporary Millinery Code Authority above
established.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adrrhinistratwe Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonlet,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novemher 9, 19S4.

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : A Code of Fair Competition for the Millinery Industry was
approved December 15, 1933. The Executive Order approving said
Code provided in part :

" That the provisions of this code shall be in full force and effect
only until May 15, 1934. Prior to that date, the code authority shall
make recommendations to the Administrator in regard to the con-
tinuance or amendment of any or all provisions of this code."

Pursuant to this condition the Code Authority, prior to May 15,
1934, proposed to the Administrator for his approval an Amended
Code of Fair Competition. Upon the application of the (^/ode
Authority, also, the life of the Code as approved December 15, 1933,
and as amended on March 24, 1934, was extended first, to June 15,
1934, and subsequently to the effective date of the proposed Amended
Code.

A Public Hearing was held on the proposed Amended Code on
June 4 and 5, 1934. At this hearing serious objections were raised
as to the proposed labor provisions, and at the request of all inter-
ested parties, including specifically, representatives of labor, the
various markets of the Industry and the Administration, the Special
Millinery Board, created by the Executive Order of December 15,

1933, approving the original Code was charged with the duty and
responsibility of making recommendations as to the labor provisions
to be included in the proposed Code. All interested parties agreed
unanimously to abide by the recommendations of the Board.

In fulfillment of its charge, the Special Millinery Board con-
ducted numerous conferences and hearings, and on July 6, 1934,
submitted to the Administrator a report containing its recommenda-
tions. This report was published to the Industry on July 21, 1934,
with the Notice of Opportunity to File Objections. A supplemen-
tary report was made by the Special Millinery Board on August 15,

1934, and a second supplementary report on September 20, 1934.
Because of the great intrinsic value of each of these reports, they are
herewith presented in full :

July 6, 1934.

Findings and Recommendations of the Special Board Appointed by the
Administkatoe, Undeb Executive Ordek of Decembek 15, 1933, in Connec-
tion WITH THE Code of Fair Competition for the Millinery Industby
Approved by the President on Decembe:b 15, 1933

To : General Hugh S. Jolinson, Administrator.

From : Special Millinery Board.

Subject : Proposed Amended Code for the Millinery Industry.

A. introduction

The Special Millinery Board, appointed under the Executive Order of De-
cember 15, 1933, in connection with the Code of Fair Competition for the Mil-

(113)

114

linery Industry, has since its appointment conducted hearings, made investiga-
tions, and submitted findings, to the Administrator in regard to practically
every market in tlie country. Its reconunendations liave been embodied from
time to time in a series of reports.

The Millinery Code expired by limitation on May 15, 1934, but at the request
of the Code Authority and by order of the Administrator, was extended until
an Amended Code might be presented and approved.

In this connection, the Deputy Administrator conducted public Hearings on
the proposed amended Code in Washington on June 4th and 5th, at which
hearings the members of the Special Millinery Board were in attendance.

During the Hearings, it developed that there were many objections from im-
portant markets and areas against the proposed Articles II, III, IV and V.
among others. These Articles contain the provisions for the consideration and
review of which the Special Millinery Board was created by Executive Order.

At the request of all the interests present at the Hearings, a public Hearing
was held by the Special Millinery Board on the night of June 4th. Simul-
taneously with this Hearing, the different interests had conferences on the
subjects in dispute in regard to the proposed amendments.

At this Hearing, by a unanimous vote of the conferees representing practi-
cally every market of the country, a report was submitted and put on the
record of the Special Millinery Board to the following effect : That all parties
in interest are desirous that the special millinery 'board shall present its
findings to the administrator on articles II, III, IV and V covering definitions,
hours, wages, apprentices and all matters connected therewith, and that they
ivill abide by the recommendations of the special board. The feeling of the
Industry was that our recommendations would represent a more equitable
solution than months of grinding conflict at further Hearings would produce.

At a joint public Hearing held on June 5th, this proposal was put on the
record of the public Hearing (See record "Hearings on amended Code, June
5, 1934, passim ". See also " Minutes of Conference held night of June 4,
1934").

B. PEOCEDURE

We have approached our assignment in the spirit of reaching findings that
in our judgment represents an equitable balance for the entire country, bearing
in mind the principles and purposes of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

Our background has been the experience which we have gained during the
last six months in conducting hearings and making investigations and recom-
mending exemptions, temporary or permanent, as the necessity of any situation
required.

Since tke public Hearings in Washington, the Board has been available to
every market in the country for recommendations and for the submission of data
and information. It has also conducted public Hearings in New York at which
those interests which had indicated a desire to be heard were present.

C. FINDINGS

The Special Millinery Board herewith unanimously submits the following
recommendations :

Our specific recommendations are embodied in the provisions of Article II,
III, IV, and V of the proposed amended Code, a copy of which is appended. We
desire, briefly, to comment, by way of explanation, on the recommendations
under each Article.

Aeticle II. Definitions. — Under this heading we have approved the recom-
mendations proposed by the Code Authority, under Sections 7, 8, 9, and 10
covering definitions of the crafts coming under the wage classificat:on. A few
insignificant changes are made by us by way of clarification and to avoid
ambiguity.

Aeticle III. Hours. — On the question of hours, there has been much difference
of opinion as there was in the making of the present Code. Indeed, the present
Code, Article III, Section 4, provides for investigations to determine whether
the hours of work shall be lessened.

Furthermore, the report of the Administrator accompanying the promulga-
tion of the Code shows that the problem of unemployment was very acute in
this most seasonal of all seasonal trades.

115

The Board has given earnest and painstaking consideration to this question
and has reached the conclusion that the 35 hour week should become a part
of this Code.

The facts at hand show that there has been an inadequate amount of re-
employment and that is only spotty. In general, the reemployment has been
smaller than anticipated.

We have taken into consideration the fear of employers in markets away
from metropolitan areas, that they will not be able to secure help at the height
of the season. But the Board has no misgivings on that score. We are satis-
fled that the provisions which we recommend in the Code for an apprentice
system, for overtime, and other provisions will build up adequate skilled work-
ing forces and that the introduction of the 35 hours will cause no hardship to
the Industry.

In keeping with this proposal, we also recommend reduction of the number
of hours for the non-productive help.

OVEETIMB

The recommendations which we make in regard to overtime are linked with
the provisions of the Code in regard to Regional Administration.

Article IV. Wages. — In regard to wages, we recommend a continuation of
the present areas and of the status quo as the Code stands now with those
modifications which the Special Millinei'y Board has hitherto recommended and
the Administrator has approved, except that following the policy of the National
Recovery Administration, provision is made for a commensurate increase in
wages to cover the reduction of hours.

SPECIAL COMMISSION

In conformity with the desire of the Industry throughout the country, and to
meet the special conditions of this Code where the spirit of conflict between
the metropolitan areas and the rest of the country is an ever-present source of
misunderstanding, the continuation of the Special Millinery Board with the
authority to investigate and recommend relief to individuals or markets or to
maintain a balance of fair competition, seems very necessary.

We recommend the adoption of the draft which we submit. This draft is
based on our own experience and follows, in some respects, the Commission
Plan adopted in some of the latest Codes.

FINDINGS TO BE CONSIDERED AS A WHOLE

In submitting these recommendations we desire to emphasize the fact that our
recommendations represent a balanced whole and are not to be construed as
isolated recommendations on particular subjects.
Respectfully submitted.

Special Millinery Board,
(Signed) Max Metver, Chadrman.
(Signed) Paul Abelson.
(Signed) J. A. Stein.

August 15, 1934.

Supplementary Report of the Special Millinery Board Appointed Pursuant
to the Executive Order of December 15, 1933

To : Dean G. Edwards, Deputy Administrator
From : Special Millinery Board,

Subject : Objections to proposed amended Millinery Code as revised and sub-
mitted by the Special Millinery Board, July 6, 1934.

I. INTRODUCTION

The Special Millinery Board has had before it and considered, the criticisms,
objections and suggestions to the proposed new Millinery Code, flled in accord-
ance with Administrative Order #151-23. These criticisms, objections and sug-
gestions that the Board has considered, refer exclusively to Articles I to V,

116

inclusive, tlie subject matter of wliich was referred by the Industry to this
Board, as is explained in our report of July 6, 1934.

The Board has had before it copies of criticisms, objections and suggestions
transmitted to us by the Deputy Administrator, also criticisms, objections and
suggestions made by the Code Authority of the Industry at its meetings on
August 1st, 2nd and 3rd, which the Board attended by invitation of the Code
Authority. We also have had before us, and have considered the protest filed
by the United Hatters' Cap, Cloth Hat and Millinery Workers' International
Union. Some of the suggestions, criticisms and objections which have come to
us pertain to the provisions contained in Article VI, et seq. of the proposed
Code. To these we liave given no consideration as not being within the pur-
view of our jurisdiction.

II. NATURE OF THE OBJECTIONS AND COMMENTS THEKEON

An analysis of the protests submitted show objections to practically every
provision of the old Code as well as to the suggested revisions by the Special
Millinery Board.

Upon due and careful reconsideration of each one of the provisions of Articles
I, II, III, IV and V, as recommended by us, in the light of the criticisms,
objections and suggestions made, the Board sees no reason to change its
original conclusions and recommendations as a whole. We respectfully reiter-
ate our finding in our report of July 6th, that in submitting those recommenda-
tions, we desired to emphasize the fact that our recommendations represented
a balanced whole and were not to be construed as isolated recommendations
on particular subjects.

It is not our judgment that the provisions that we recommend represent a
perfect structure. We do submit, however, that they represent as fair an
approximation of a balanced Code of Fair Competition for the Industry as the
present knowledge, experience and facts available make possible.

AVe further wish to point out that the provisions, as recommended by us,
contain a clause providing that if the application of a particular provision in
specific cases will work undue hardship, the Special Millinery Board is given
authority, after hearing and investigation, to recommend such relief as justice
and fairness may warrant.

III. SUPPLEMENTARY FINDINGS AND INCIDENTAL REVISIONS

While the Board, as stated above, sees no reason for modifying or changing
its original findings, we respectfully submit, as an appendix, to this report,
those revisions of Articles III, IV and V which in our judgment from the exam-
ination of the criticisms and objections, seem to us proper as tending to im-
prove and perfect the provisions of Articles II, III, IV and V as a whole.

The accompanying provisions speak for themselves and require no extended
comment except in one instance. We are convinced that the reduction of
hours of certain " non-productive " workers, office employees, and members of
shipping and receiving crews from 45 to 40 would be inadvisable and we there-
foi'e now recommend 42% hours for this group of employees. By this change,
these workers will have their hours reduced proportionately to the reduction
of hours that we recommend for the classified help.

We desire further to recommend that in the set-up of the Regional Code Au-
thorities, Labor should be represented in the manner that it is now repre-
sented on the present Code Authority. In our judgment, the effective opera-
tion of the labor provisions of the Code, in regard to overtime and other mat-
ters contained in these Articles, will necessitate representation of Labor on
each Regional Code Authority.

Respectfully submitted.

Special Millinery Board,
Max Meiyee,
By Max Meyek, Chairman.

117

September 20th, 1934.

Supplementary Report op the Special Millinery Board Appointed Pursuant
TO the Executive Order of December 15, 1933

To : Dean G. Edwards, Deputy Administrator, National Recovery Administra-
tion, Washington, D. C.
From : Special Millinery Board.
Subject : Labor Provisions of the Proposed Amended Millinery Code.

I. introduction

The regrettable delay in the promulgation of the amended Millinery Code
is the reason for our filing this Supplementary Report in addition to the
report submitted by us on July 6th, 1934 and our observations on objections,
submitted to you on August 15th, 1934.

This delay in the promulgation of the amended Code has been, as is known
to you, occasioned by the difficulties that have been encountered in the formu-
lation of the administrative clauses of the new Code. These difficulties were
produced by the requirements of the set-up of Regional Code Authorities
as well as by the acute differences within the proposed New York Region.
To straighten out these difficulties and bring about a mutually satisfactory
solution, the Code Authority has held two lengthy special sessions of four days'
duration each in addition to the conferences with the interested parties which
were held by you in Washington.

It was inevitable that incidental to these meetings called specifically to solve
the problem of the administrative provisions, the Code Authority, while in
session, would examine and criticise and suggest changes in the labor pro-
visions recommended by the Special Millinery Board in accordance with the
mandate of responsibility placed upon us by the industry at the Public Hearings
in Washington on June 4th and 5th.

The Special Millinery Board has information from all the various markets
throughout the country that by and large the labor provisions, as a whole, as
recommended by the Board, are reasonably satisfactory to all confiicting
interests. Our impression is that the Administration is likewise in possession
of such information. Notwithstanding these facts, the Millinery Code Authority
at its various sessions mentioned above presented objections and criticisms
to our recommendations and have urgently pressed for changes. The Special
Millinery Board has in good temper responded to this psychological situation
and we have, in good spirit, participated in all the meetings of the Code
Authority to which we have been invited, and in special hearings and confer-
ences which we conducted at their request (The record of which is available
for the Administration).

As a result of these hearings and conferences, we recommended in our
Supplementary Report of August 15th certain incidental changes in our Report
of July 6th.

The Code Authority, at its recent meetings on September 5th, 6th, 7th and
8th, considered our original recommendations and our modifications and have
again requested us to make further revisions. We have considered these and
as a result of these hearings and conferences, we desire to submit as an
Appendix to this Report a summary of the exact changes made since our Sup-
plementary Report of August 15th and in addition the complete text of
Articles I to V inclusive (the labor provisions) as our latest revised recom-
mendations for the Code.

II. NATURE OF THE CHANGES RECOMMENDED

A. We have been asked to embody under Article II, Section 2, defining the
term " millinery " the following paragraph :

" Excepting as to knitted hats, the stocking-cap beret type made of one piece
with center drawn together or cut or stitched, or with center inset, with pom-
pom or other center ornament, and which is flat pressed only on flat form
or ring, not blocked."

While strictly speaking, we have not been authorized to consider this ques-
tion of overlapping jurisdiction as between the Millinery Code Authority and
the Knitted Outerwear Code, our information is that this wording has been

118

agreed upon between the Millinery Code Authority and Deputy Administrator
Morris Greenberg, in charge of problems arising from overlapping of Codes.
As this additional paragraph comes under Article II, which is part of the sub-
ject matter coming under our purview, we enclose this proposed clause in the
light of the comment herein made and without prejudice to our relation to this
matter,

B. Under Article II, Section 7, defining the term "' cutter ", we have been
asked to have the clause read " The term ' cutter ' includes any employee en-
gaged in the cutting of flat basic materials such as felt, fabrics, straw, velvet,
silks and other basic materials either with knife or machine."

The word " flat " was taken out of the proposed code by unanimous agreement
of all the parties on June 4th and 5th. Since then the Code Authority has
repeatedly requested that this word be added. The Special Millinery Board
has a record of the discussion at the Special Hearing conducted by the Board
in which the Code Authority participated. (September 7th, 1934.)

This record discloses the obvious fact that the subtleties and refinements
indulged in by both sides in this discussion are based on fear of what the in-
terpretation of the terra " cutter " might be in the new code. Our conclu-
sion on this point is that the clause should be left as we recommended it,
omitting the word " flat ".

This is in accordance with the interpretation of the term " cutter " pre-
vailing since the inception of the Code on December loth, 1933 and in line
with practice in the Industry since that time.

There is no information in existence showing that any serious difliculties
or any difliculties, at all, in fact, have arisen from this interpretation. With
the added evidence of what the parties mean by the term •' cutter " as dis-
closed in the record referred to above, there certainly will be no difficulty.
On the other hand, there is sure to be diflSculty and abuse and misconception
if that new word were added.

C. Articxe III — Sections 3 and 4. — Requests have been made to the Board
further to modify its recommendations concerning the hours to be worked by
employees other than those engaged in the classified crafts from 42% hours
per week to 45 hours per week. This has been one of the great " issues " which
have arisen incidental to the meetings of the Code Authority as mentioned in
our introduction. The Board has reached a conclusion after careful reconsider-
ation to recommend that these employees shall be allowed to work no more than
421/^ hours per week. As we have explained in our Supplementary Report of
August 15th, this will maintain the same differential in hours between the
workers coming under the classified scale and the other workers as exists at
present, namely, 7i/^ hours. We are satisfied that no undue hardship of any
kind, as a matter of actual fact, will result from putting these workers on a
421/^-hour basis and the industry will readily adjust itself to the situation.

D. Artico-e III — Section 10. — We recommend that Section 10 shall read as
follows :

Article III — Section 10. — "No employee (except designer, office employees,
engineers, firemen, watchmen and one shipping clerk) shall be permitted to work
in excess of five (5) days in any seven (7) day period, nor on any Saturday
or Sunday."

E. Article IV — Section 5. — Out of the welter of discussion mentioned in our
introduction, one very substantial idea, in regard to the apprentice system,
has emerged. The Code Authority has recommended that the apprentice pro-
visions be modified in a substantial manner. Their proposals embody two im-
portant changes: (1) The industry is asking that the wages for operator, blocker
and cutter apprentices shall be higher than the Board originally recommended
and (2) that the scale recommended by the Board shall apply only to milliner
or trimmer apprentices. The Special Millinery Board concurs in this recom-
mendation. Our reasons for so doing are as follows : We regard the provisions
for apprentices recommended for this Code, important and far reaching as they
are in the nature of an experiment as far as the details are concerned. Accord-
ingly, we have no pride of opinion on details of the experiment and are willing
to recommend those that the industry want, the principle having been conceded.

F. Article IV — Section 7.— We recommend that Article IV, Section 7 be
modified to read as follows :

"All exceptions or exemptions heretofore granted by the Special Millinery
Board and approved by the Administrator and in effect on May 15, 1934, shall
continue to be in full force and effect until November 15, 1934. The Special
Millinery Board may recommend the continuance, revision, or modification of

119

these exceptions or exemptions tliereafter upon application and after hearing
and due consideration."

Our reasons for recommending this change are the following: A preponder-
ant majority of the Code Authority, and Labor especially, have requested the
elimination of these exceptions and exemptions in view of the inclusion of
apprentice provisions in the proposed amended Code. It was also contended
that the situation in certain areas, markets, or individual firms may have
changed since the major portion of these exceptions and exemptions were
recommended by the Special Millinery Board in January, 1934.

The Board has, after due consideration, concluded that these exceptions
and exemptions should continue until the end of this season ; namely, November
15, 1934,* but that an opportunity should be given to those individuals, markets,
or areas to submit to the Special Millinery Board facts as to the present situa-
tion on the question, and that the Board, after examination of all the informa-
tion available on these points, shall have authority to recommend the extension,
revision, or modification of these exceptions or exemptions.

III. CONCliUSION

"We desire to state in conclusion that notwithstanding the incidental modi-
fications of August 15th, and those embodied in this Report, the recommenda-
tions as a whole represent, in our judgment, as fair an approximation of a
balanced Code of Fair Competition for the Industry as the present knowledge,
experience and facts available make possible.
Respectfully submitted.

Speciai. MirxiNEiRY Board,
(s) Max Meyek, Chairman.
J. A. Stein.
Paul Abelson.

Specific reference should be made to the exceptionally commend-
able services rendered by the Special Millinery Board. Originally
created for the comparatively narrow purpose of determining
whether the provisions of Article IV, Section 3 of the original Code
should be stayed or modified, because of great and unusual hardship
to any area, market or member of the Industry, the Board immedi-
ately gained the confidence of the entire Industry. It has not only
fulfilled its original purpose exceptionally well, but it has functioned
with equal efficacy in various and sundry special tasks which have
from time to time been assigned to it by the Administration. The
confidence placed in the Board and in its members, as well as the
esteem held for them by the Industry, is illustrated by the readiness
and the unanimity with which the Industry (and Labor) agreed to
abide by the recommendations of the Board in regard to the labor
provisions of the Amended Code.

In this Amended Code the functions of the Special Board have
been greatly increased. It becomes, in eifect, an instrument to pro-
vide a flexibility which is greatly needed, but which has been hereto-
fore impossible to achieve.

For over a decade the decline of the Millinery Industry has been
continuous. Between 1925 and 1931, annual sales in the Industry
dropped from 190 million dollars to 132 million dollars. Sales for
1934 will probably not exceed 100 million dollars. Between 1927
and 1932, the index of employment fell from 95.6 to 68.6, and that
of pay rolls from 96.8 to 48.6. As against a total of 121,926 gain-
fully employed workers in 1910, the Industry in 1930 employed only
44,948. In 1932. only 29,790 persons were gainfully employed, and
in 1933 only slightly more than 27,000. It is impossible to estimate

^ Because of the delay in the approval of this Amended Code this date has been
changed to December 15. 1934.

120

the amount of unemployment which has been absorbed since the
adoption of the Code December 15, 1933. It is reasonable to assume,
however, that the figure would be somewhat in excess of 30,000.

The disorganized state of the Industry to which the foregoing
figures bear evidence has not only been accompanied by results
deplorable alike to both employer and employee, but also has had
far-reaching effects upon many industries, directly or indirectly,
dependent in varying degrees thereon. Among these other indus-
tries, there may be listed: importers and manufacturers of braids
and other materials; importers of hats in their finished and unfin-
ished state; distributors and jobbers of millinery supplies; manu-
facturers of miscellaneous supplies, such as feathers, braids, bodies,
ornaments, linings, etc. ; manufacturers of felt, fur, silk, straw, etc. ;
and industries supplying machinery and plant equipment. The Mil-
linery Industry is also a large consumer of electrical power for ma-
chine operation, and because of the great number of manufacturing
units, rental and real estate conditions throughout the country are
affected by the welfare of this Industry.

The estimated volume of these other businesses in 1931 was approx-
imately 125 million dollars. The success or failure of these related
businesses and industries, and the conditions of employees engaged
therein, are necessarily vitally affected by the conditions which pre-
vail in the Millinery Industry itself.

There is a very small proportion of unskilled labor in this
Industry. Cutters, blockers, operators and trimmers constitute the
very great majority of the labor force. Approximately 95 percent of
all workers employed in the Industry are in the skilled class.
Because of this fact, wages in the Industry are comparatively high.
In 1927 the average annual earnings were $1,405 ; in 1931 the average
annual earnings had dropped to $1,222. This compares with an
average annual wage for all other manufacturing industries of
$1,298 in 1927, and $1,101, in 1931.

Not only have wages in this industry remained constantly higher
than wages in most other industries, but the reduction in earnings
during the depression years were not so great as the decline in the
cost of living. From 1929 to 1932, earnings declined 16.7 percent,
whereas the cost of living fell 25.17 percent. Real wages were thus
slightly higher in 1932 than in 1929 ; moreover, the decrease in earn-
ings was probably due primarily to short-time employment than they
wer? to considerable wage cuts.

The manufacturing units in the Industry are small and the com-
petition between them bitter and intense. In 1929, there were 1,293
manufacturing establishments in the United States, 64 percent of
which had 20 employees or less, and 87 percent of which had 50
employees or less. The average number of wage earners per estab-
lishment in 1929 were 25; in 1931 there were 1,129 establishments
with an average number of 24 employees per establishment. No
official figures are obtainable for the period since 1931, although
from the best information available, it appears that prior to the
adoption of the Code, there was a marked increase in the number of
small units employing fewer wage earners. This increase was
brought about primarily by the " fly-by-night " method of produc-
tion which grew up during the period of the depression.

121

New producers can enter the Millinery Industry with compara-
tive ease. A minimum of machinery is required, and this may be
easily bought on credit, or even at second-hand. Because of the
high skill of the workers, little supervision is required. The In-
dustry does not have the protection of complexity of enterprise nor
the necessity of large capital outlay. The consequences of this small
scale unit production are far-reaching. The interests of the typical
manufacturer, producing, as he does, not more than one-tenth of
one p)ercent of the entire output of the Industry, lie far more in
selling his product at any price immediately obtainable than it does
in maintaining a market or standards. There is little feeling of
responsibility and little industry-mindness. There is a consequent
debasement of business standards and a growing deterioration of
the business as a whole.

The history of the Millinery Industry in recent years may be
written in terms of progressive demoralization and chaos, brought
about by intense price competition. The facts presented to the
Administration at the hearings and conferences of the original
Code show a condition of almost complete chaos and collapse in
this Industry. The record presents a picture of intense and merci-
less competition resulting in vast periodical unemployment and an
amazingly high mortality rate among manufacturers. It is a matter
of record that during the depression years 20 percent of the millinery
houses went out of business annually. It is significant that those
who have remained three years in the business are nowadays con-
sidered old-timers.

The Millinery Industry operates on a basis of two seasons per
year : the first from February to May, and the second from August
to November. One result of conditions created by the depression
was to increase the degree of seasonal fluctuation. The extreme
seasonality of the Millinery Industry creates a great deal of part-
time employment and indicates that during the depression, as well
as before and since, there has been a very considerable amount of
unemployment, even among emploj^ed workers. The extent of part-
time employment caused by seasonal fluctuations and excessive over-
time during seasonal peaks resulted in a vast amount of actual
unemployment and a very substantial reduction in the annual earn-
ings of those employed.

A number of years ago the Industry was not nearly so seasonable
as it is today. At that time employment normally ran for nine or
ten months in the year, giving almost steady employment during that
period. Work was spread out more evenly and there were no sharp
fluctuations as now exist. A number of factors have developed dur-
ing recent years which have contributed to bring about this condi-
tion of extreme seasonality. The first factor is the revolution in
fashion. Formerly, highly ornamented hats with frames, feathers
and trimmings were the prevailing fashion, and style was the most
important element. There was no problem of style piracy because a
hat so complex in design and so heavily trimmed was difficult to
copy, and there was little or no tendency to reproduce in cheap
models.

Buying habits, moreover, were such that the consumer demand
could be more accurately estimated and retailers' orders placed well

122

in advance of the season. The very complexity of ornamentation
made style shiftings and variations of much less importance than
today. The average life of a style in 1934 is six weeks. It was con-
siderably longer fifteen or twenty years ago. Simplification of de-
sign has shifted the basis of competition from style to price. The
shift t_o the simpler hat and the intensity of price competition has
made it possible for retailers to withhold orders until the last pos-
sible moment and, thus, to force manufacturers to crowd their entire
production into verv limited periods.

Another imj^ortant factor contributed also to this result; namely,
the buying habits of women. By fashion, custom or whim, women
buy most of their hats at certain seasons and do not buy in others.
Moreover, what a woman will buy is absolutely impossible of mate-
rial determination in advance. The general" result has been that
hats must be produced when, as, and how the women want them.

Competition on the basis of price was greatly intensified by the
depression. Because of the general decline in purchasing power, the
buying public demanded cheap hats. This demand was not caused
by manufacturers nor by retailers, but by the public need. It was
passed on to the retailer by the consumer, and by the retailer it
was passed back to the manufacturer. This constant increasing
pressure for cheaper merchandise had a revolutionary effect upon
the Industry. Before the depression, so-called " popular " hats were
sold for an average wholesale price of $24.00 per dozen, while the
cheapest hat was sold for $16.50 per dozen. As a result of the con-
stant demand for cheaper hats, the $24.00 a dozen hat in 1932 and
1933 sold for as low as $9.00 per dozen, while the $16.50 fell to $4.50
per dozen. As a result of the intense price competition, newer forms
of hats were gotten out which sold for as low as $1.60 per dozen, and
in some cases, as low as 80 cents per dozen. It is estimated that
40.17 percent of all hats sold retailed at less than $2.00 a piece;
78.95 percent retailed at less than $4.00; and 94.67 percent at less
than $10.00 a piece. Only 2.55 percent of all hats sold retailed at
not more than $10.00 a piece. A woman's hat, which before the
depression was an article of merchandise in the class with shoes,
reached the point where it was being sold widely through such retail
channels of distribution as Woolworth and Kresge.

As noted above, with the simplification of style, the basis of com-
petition was shifted to price. The most important element of cost
in this Industry is labor. Labor costs amount to nearly 50 percent
of the total cost of the finished product. Labor became, in fact, the
principal competitive factor in the Millinery Industry. An im-
portant factor in the disorganization of the Industry after 1929 was
that the labor factor of costs lost what semblance of universality and
uniformity which it had had as Ijetween the various markets of the
country.

In some centers and among certain types of manufacturers, wage
scales w^ere fairly well maintained. New York City produces ap-
proximately 64 percent of the total output of the Millinery Industry
and employs about 53 percent of the workers. In New York City
the workers were well unionized and under collective bargain agree-
ments with employers. Reasonable provision for hours of labor and
hourly rates of pay were in effect. With the increasingly keen com-
petition over prices, the tendency was to move away from the metro-

123

politan district to small towns in search of cheap labor. The result
was that the Industry tended to remove from the metropolitan dis-
trict and from large cities where more or less fair wage standards
were maintained to the smaller cities and outlying districts where
wages paid even to skilled labor amounted to little more than a bare
subsistence. Legitimate manufacturers found it necessary, in order
to compete with prices fixed in sub-standard markets, to cut wages
of their own employees, and where such wage cutting was not possi-
ble because of union contracts, to sell their product below cost.

Although the most destructive form of competition in the Industry
was the competition over labor costs, there were a number of other
serious abuses which generally contributed to the demoralization of
the Industry. There were a series of unfair trade practices, all recog-
nized by the reputable members of the Industry as economically un-
sound and undesirable, and in some instances, vicious. Among the
most important of these abuses were the ones relating to terms and
discounts. Because of the fact that the Millinery Industry is not
composed of large units but is rather a group of a great many
manufacturers who individually do a small volume of business, the
Industry has had to accommodate itself to an almost perpetual
buyer's market. With the beginning of the period of intense price
competition, manufacturers were gradually forced to give discounts,
ranging from 7 percent to as high as 15 percent. Manufacturers
were forced to trade as much in discounts as they were on prices.
The history of a great many of the failures in this Industry discloses
discounts far in excess of those given by manufacturers Avho remained
solvent. The unjust return of merchandise was also a pernicious evil
in this Industry, as w^ell as wide-spread consignment selling, and
excessive allowances for advertising.

The Millinery Industry was completely unable to deal effectively
with the chaotic labor and trade problems with which it was faced.
The facts already stated show a completely disorganized industry
scattered over the country, using every competitive method known,
and many engaged in a vicious exploitation of labor. The disorgan-
ized state of the trade prevented any concerted action for improve-
ment, and self-government without government support was a patent
impossibility. The National Industrial Recovery Act and the
original Code of Fair Competition for this Industry have already
gone far toward organizing the Industry for self-government and
to bring about that stabilization which is so vitally necessary to
industrial and social well being.

Outstanding among the factors contributing to the stabilization
has been the standardization of the most important cost factor for
the Industry — labor costs. It is no longer possible for manufactur-
ers to remove from the metropolitan districts to small towns in search
of cheap labor ; it is no longer necessary for legitimate manufacturers
to cut wages in order to compete with prices fixed by sub-standard
markets. Costs are of three kinds: labor, materials and overhead.
So far as materials are concerned, there have indeed been drastic
price changes which have contributed to instability in the Millinery
Market. It must be borne in mind, however, that material costs at
any given time and place are more or less standardized for the entire
Industry. Overhead costs are also fairly well standardized. Thus,
wnth the standardization of labor costs made possible by the Code,

124

total costs are much more standard and market prices much more
stable than formerly. This standardization of labor costs has been
made possible primarily by the classified wage scale embodied in the
Code. The principle of classification was one of the principal points
of contention in the formulation of the original Code of Fair Compe-
tition. It is significant that whereas this principle was the most
hotly contested point in the original Code, it was accepted with
practically unanimity and as a matter of course in the amended Code.
The Industry itself has come to appreciate the salutary effects of
classified wages on the stability of the Industry.

To a certain extent, the Code has modified the extreme seasonality
of the Industry. Whereas before the Code many establishments in
the peak periods operated as many as 70 hours per week, the Code
has limited seasonal operations to 46 hours. Standard hours were
fixed at 371/^ hours per week. This rigid limitation made it neces-
sary not 'only to spread work over more employees but to spread work
over a longer season. Some measure of responsibility was forced
upon distributors. They have found that if orders are to be filled,
consumer demands must be anticipated further in advance than
formerly.

The most flagrant of the unfair practices were also eliminated by
the original Code and by the amendment to that Code, approved
March 24, 1934. It is generally agreed that the elimination of these
practices has aided substantially in reducing the exceptionally high
mortality rate among millinery manufacturers. The elimination of
these practices has, moreover, made it possible for the manufacturer
to transfer part of his savings to his employees in increased wages
and more sustained employment, thereby increasing the purchasing
power of a large section of the community.

No accurate statistics are as yet available in determining the pre-
cise amount of improvement in the Industry which has resulted from
the operation of the Code. Reports received, however, from leading
members of the Industry and from Labor leaders, as well as from the
Code Authority, indicate a marked improvement in the economic con-
dition of the Industry. Employers are able to plan their production
and to give employment over a greater period of time. The increase
in employment generally and the elimination of the great amount of
part-time employment has already been substantial. Earnings have
increased to a marked degree. With the inauguration of the Code
and its limitation upon hours and regulation of wanes in the
Industry, as well as the elimination of unfair competitive practices,
the Industry has been put back on what its members call a " legiti-
mate basis." It is no longer possible for sub-standard markets to exist
at the expense of labor and to destroy the legitimate manufacturer.

With few exceptions, the original Code met with the approval of
all members of the Industry, and there has come to be an almost uni-
versal recognition of the fact that Federal reguUition is essential to
save the Industry from complete destruction. The amended Code is
calculated to consolidate the achievements of the original Code.

Aside from the extended powers of the Special Millinery Board,
there are certain important differences between the original Code and
this amended Code. Primarily among these differences are: (1) a
reduction of the work week from 37i/^ hours to 35 hour<; (2) an
incr3ase in minimum wages of approximately 6 percent; and (3) the

125

recognition of the importance of regional autonomy and the creation
of regional Code Authorities. Of great importance also are the pro-
visions relating to the employment of apprentices and the provisions
relating to the utilization of overtime.

In general, it may be said that the present Code is more workable
than the original Code in that its incidence, so far as the various
markets of the Industry are concerned and the various members, is
much less rigid and inflexible. To achieve this end, none of the
factors contained in the original Code, which have contributed in
such a salutary fashion to the stabilization of the Industry, have
been sacrificed.

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

We find that :

(a) Said amended 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 organization
of Industry for the purpose of cooperative action among the trade
groups, by inducing and maintaining the united action of Labor and
management under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision,
by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacities 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 otherwise rehabilitating Industry.

(b) Said Industry normally employs not more than fifty thousand
employees; and is not classified by us as a major industry.

(c) The amended 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.

(d) The Executive Order of December 15, 1933. approving said
Code empowers the Code Authority to present the aforesaid amended
Code on behalf of the Industry as a whole.

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

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

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

Accordingly said amended Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Adwinistrative Officer.
November 9, 1934,

AMENDED CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
MILLINERY INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Millinery Industry, No.
151, as approved December 15, 1933, and as amended by Administra-
tive Order dated March 21, 1934, is hereby amended to read as
follows :

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 Competition for the Millinery Industry, and shall be the
standard of fair competition for this Industry, and shall be binding
upon every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

1. The term " Industry " as used herein means and includes the
manufacture and/or production of " millinery " as hereinafter de-
fined, and the sale thereof by manufacturers and/or producers, or
by any firm, corporation, or other form of enterprise owned and/or
controlled by any manufacturer or producer of millinery, and such
related branches or subdivisions as may from time to time be in-
cluded under the provisions of this Code.

2. The term " millinery " as used herein means and includes all
ladies', misses' and children's headwear (whether trimmed or un-
trimmed and of whatsoever material made), manufactured or pro-
duced by blocking and/or operating, and/or cutting and/or mould-
ing, making, trimming, and/or any other similar operations, except
that it shall not include knitted hats of the stocking cap or beret
type made of one piece with center drawn together or cut or stitched
or with center insert with pompom or other center ornament, and
which is flat pressed only on flat form or ring, not blocked ; nor shall
the term " millinery " include headwear known as " Harvest Hats."

3. The term " member of the Industry " as used herein includes,
but without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, cor-
poration, or other form of enterprise engaged in the Industry,
either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.

4. The term " Employee " as used herein includes any and all per-
sons engaged in the Industry, however compensated, except a mem-
ber of the Industry.

5. The term " Employer " as used herein includes anyone by whom
such employee is compensated or employed.

6. The term " Operator " includes any employee engaged in mak-
ing, in whole or in part, by machine, crowns, stitching brims, pulling
brims, setting up hats, and/or making complete hats from hat bodies,
various materials, fabrics, and straw braids. However, a person

(126)

127

engaged only in the preparing of trimmings by machine shall not,
for the purposes of this Code, be deemed an " Operator."

7. The term " Cutter " includes any employee engaged in the
cutting of basic materials such as felt, fabrics, straw, velvet, silks,
and other basic materials either with knife or machine.

8. The term " Blocker " includes any employee engaged in whole
or in part by hand or by machine in pulling and/or roping, sand-
papering, pouncing, buffing, applying alcohol or liquid or stiffening,
brushing or finishing by hand, hydraulicing, sandbagging, either
on wood or on metal dies or blocks. However, this definition shall
not apply to hats that are being molded, shaped, or formed by mil-
liners in the making of hand-made hats. The mere performance
of reslicking, rebrushing, or refinishing shall not constitute a blocking
operation.

9. The term " Milliner " includes any employee who may trim,
shape, form, mold, or drape materials in whole or in part by hand
or by assembling of component materials, prepared either manually
or mechanicall}^, whether of felt, fabric, straw, velvet, silk or any
other materials.

10. The term " President " and "Act " as used herein, mean, re-
spectively, the President of the United States and Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.

Article III — Houes

1. Except as hereinafter provided, no employee shall be permitted
to work in excess of thirty-five (35) hours in any one (1) week, nor
in excess of seven (7) hours in any one (1) day.

2. (a) No overtime shal Ibe permitted except that during a period
of not more than six (6) weeks in any one season, and not in excess
of twelve (12) weeks in any one year, overtime may be permitted
in any or all departments of any particular factory or workroom,
in any market to the extent of not more than seven and one-half
(7I/2) hours per week. Said hours of overtime shall be worked
during the first five (5) working days in the week, and at least time
and one-third the normal rate of wages shall be paid for such
overtime work.

(b) Members of the Industry desiring to avail themselves of the
permission to work overtime, as hereinabove provided, shall file
with the Regional Millinery Code Authority notice of intention so
to do at least twentj^-four (24) hours in advance, setting for the
number of employees so to be employed, the length of time such
member of the Industry intends to utilize such overtime privilege,
and the amount of overtime, if any, theretofore utilized during the
current calendar year.

In states where the hours of overtime permitted by this Code, plus
the regular hours of work permitted by this Code, exceed the total
working hours per day permitted by the State Law, the member of
the Industry may make such distribution of the overtime hours to
permit work to be done on Saturday, provided notice of intention
so to do is filled at least twenty-four hours in advance with the
Regional Code Authority.

3. Except as hereinafter provided, workers employed other than
as blockers, operators, cutters, and/or milliners shall not be per-

107954—35 4

128

mitted to work in excess of forty-two and one-half (421/2) hours in
any one week, nor in excess of eight and one-half (81/2) hours in
any one (1) day, except during such overtime period or periods as
may be worked, pursuant to the provisions of Section 2 of this
Article.

4. Office employees and members of shipping and receiving crews
shall not be permitted to work in excess of forty-two and one-half
(42^) hours in any one week nor in excess of eight and one-half
(81/^) hours in any one (1) day, except during such overtime period
or periods as may be worked pursuant to the provisions of Section 2
of this Article.

5. Designers, foremen, engineers, firemen and watchmen shall not
be permitted to work in excess of forty-five (45) hours in any one
week nor in excess of nine (9) hours in any one day except during
such overtime period or periods as may be worked pursuant to the
provisions of Section 2 of this Article.

6. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to: (a) outside
salesmen, (b) employees engaged in emergency maintenance or in
emergency repair work, (c) persons employed in executive or man-
agerial capacities who earn not less than thirty-five dollars ($35.00)
per week, and do not participate in productive operations.

7. The provisions of this Article shall also apply to all members
of the Industry, whether as an individual or as a member of a part-
nership, or an officer, stockholder, or director of a corporation per-
forming those types of work known as blocking, operating, cutting,
and/or trimming, and/or in any other operations required in the
manufacture and/or production of millinery.

8. Subject to review by the National Industrial Recoveiy Board,
each Regional Millinery Code Authority shall designate the hour
before which work shall not begin and the hour after which work
shall not continue and shall file such schedule of hours with the
National Millinery Code Authority and with the National Industrial
Recovery Board.

9. No member of the Industry shall knowingly engage any em-
ployee for any time which, when totaled with that already per-
formed with another member of the Industry, exceeds the maximum
permitted herein.

10. No employee (except designers, office employees, engineers, fire-
men, watchmen and one (1) shipping clerk) shall be permitted to
work in excess of five (5) days in any seven (7) day period, nor
on any Saturday or Sunday.

11. If work is suspended during any day or days of the week
by reason of a religious or legal holiday, or emergency, members of
the Industry affected may make up the time lost any day of that
same week or in the subsequent week without any extra overtime pay,
provided said member notifies the Regional Millinery Code Authority
at least twenty-four (24) hours in advance of intention so to do.

Article IV — ^Wages

1. For the purposes of this Code, the United States shall be
divided into four (4) areas as follows:.

(a) Area A shall include Greater New York and the territory
within a radius of seventy-five (75) miles from Columbus Circle,

129

•except that it shall not include any portions of the States of Con-
necticut and New Jersey.

(b) Area B shall include the States of Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut and New Jersey.

(d) Area D shall include all other portions of the Continental
United States not included in Areas A, B, and C as defined above.

2. Except as hereinafter set forth, no employee not provided for
by the wage provisions enumerated in Section 3 of this Article shall
be paid at less than the rate of fourteen dollars ($14.00) per week
for the maximum number of hours permitted by this Code for such
employee when employed in Area A or B as defined in this Article,
nor at less than the rate of thirteen dollars ($13.00) per week for
the maximum . number of hours permitted by this Code for such
employee when employed in Area C or D as defined in this Article.

3. Employees engaged in the crafts hereinafter set forth shall be
paid at not less than the following schedule of standard rates per
hour:

Area A

AreaB

Area C

Area D

$1.18
1.08
1.08
.59

$0.97
.81
.81
.51

$0.86
.73
.73
.49

$0.75

.65

Cutters -

.65

.49

It is provided, however, that twenty-five per cent (25%) of the
total number of employees engaged in each craft hereinabove enum-
erated may be paid at less than the minimum rates of pay herein-
above set forth, but in no case at less than the minimum provided in
Section 2 of this Article (or, if applicable, in Section 6 of this
Article), provided that the other seventy-five per cent (75%) of the
total number of employees engaged in each craft hereinabove enum-
erated shall receive not less than the amount set forth in the above
schedule. Any employees employed and compensated pursuant to
the provisions of Section 6 of this Article shall be included in cal-
culating the tolerance hereinabove permitted. Apprentices, how-
ever, employed and compensated pursuant to the provisions of Sec-
tion 5 of this Article, need not be included in calculating said toler-
ance. It is further provided that if the operation at which any
employee employed pursuant to the provisions of Section 5 or Sec-
tion 6 of this Article and/or included in the aforesaid tolerance has
a piecework rate and the amount earned at the prevailing piece-
work rate exceeds the minimum wages specified for such employee,
such employee shall be compensated on the basis of actual piece-rate
earnings. In no event shall any employee qualified to receive a
standard hourly rate as hereinabove set forth be paid at less than
such standard hourly rate. The practice of rotating employees en-
gaged in the various crafts from the classified hourly rate to the
basic minimum rate shall be deemed to be a violation of this Code.
4. The National Millinery Code Authority may, subject to re-
view by the National Industrial Recovery Board, issue instructions

130

to the members of the Industry regarding the classification of em-
ploj^ees.

5. Subject to the disapproval of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, the Special Millinery Board hereinafter provided for may
upon application permit members of the Industry to employ per-
sons as apprentices at less than the basic minimum wage rates estab-
lished in Section 2 of this Article, provided that such members of
the Industry comply with the following regulations :

(a) For the purposes of this Code, apprentices shall be classified
as follows :

1. Student apprentices who are hereby defined as persons not here-
tofore engaged in the Industry, who have graduated from a duly
accredited Trade School,

2. Ordinary apprentices who are hereby defined as persons not
engaged heretofore in the Industr}^ prior to their .employment as
apprentices.

(b) Milliner apprentices shall be paid in accordance with the
following schedule, except that student apprentices shall receive $1.00
a week more than hereinafter provided :

The first four (4) weeks of employment, not less than $8.50 per
week; The following three (3) weeks of employment, not less than
$10.00 per week; The following three (3) weeks of employment at
the basic minimum wage for the area concerned as set forth in
Section 2 of this Article. Thereafter, such person shall be paid at
not less than the minimum hourly wage established in Section 3 of
this Article.

" Operator, blocker and/or cutter apprentices shall be paid in
accordance with the following schedule :

The first 4 weeks of emplojanent, not less than the basic minimum
wage for the area concerned as set forth in Section 2 of this Article.

The following 3 weeks of employment, not less than $2.50 per
week more than the basic minimum wage for the area concerned as
set forth in Section 2 of this Article. The following 3 weeks of
employment, not less than $7.00 per week more than the basic mini-
mum wage for the area concerned as set forth in Section 2 of this
Article. Thereafter, such person shall be paid at not less than the
minimum hourly wage for the particular craft established in Section
3 of this Article.

If the operation at which an apprentice is engaged has a piece
work rate and the amount earned at such rate by such apprentice
is more than the minimum weekly rate for apprentices provided
above, such apprentice shall be paid on the piece-rate basis.

(c) The percentage of apprentices in any factory or workroom
shall not exceed ten per cent (10%) of the total number of workers
in each craft in such factory or workroom engaged in blocking,
operating, cutting, and/or trimming; provided, however, that in
exceptional cases the Special Millinery Board may, subject to the
approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, permit a
larger percentage than that above allowed. At least one (1) ap-
prentice may be employed in each of the crafts enumerated in Section
3 of this Article provided, however, that no classified worker shall be
replaced or displaced by the employment of such apprentice and

131

provided further, that no apprentice shall be allowed in a craft un-
less there is at least one classified worker employed in that craft.

(d) The Special Millinery Board may, subject to the approval
of the National Industrial Recovery Board, provide further rules
and regulations for the effective operation of this Section.

6. To alleviate the distress and undue hardship in special and ex-
ceptional cases wherein a worker properly belonging to this Industry
is threatened with loss of employment or inability to secure em-
ployment because he or she is admittedly of very low productive
capacity, the Special Millinery Board shall have the power, subject
to the disapproval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, to
permit the employment of such worker at a wage less than the basic
minimum wage of this Code established in Section 2 of this Article,
provided it is established to the satisfaction of said Board that such
a person is admittedly of very low productive capacity because of
old age, physical debility, or other sub-normal condition.

The Special Millinery Board may, subject to the approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, provide such rules, regulations
and tests as it may deem necessary to establish the fact that such
very low productivity is actual and not based on an inequitably
measured piece-rate or unit of productivity or weekly or hourly rate
of payment.

In no event, shall the provisions of this Section be deemed in
contravention of Executive Order No. 6606-F.

7. All exceptions or exemptions heretofore recommended by the
Special Millinery Board and approved by the Administrator for
Industrial Recovery and/or the National Industrial Recovery Board
and now in effect shall continue to be in full force and effect until
December 15, 1934, unless otherwise limited; provided, however,
that all exceptions and/or exemptions shall remain subject to the
right of revocation by the National Industrial Recovery Board. The
Special Millinery Board may, upon application, and after hearing
and due consideration, recommended the continuance, revision or
modification of these exceptions or exemptions.

8. For the purpose of the effective working of the provisions of
Articles II, III, IV, and V of this Code, the National Industrial
Recovery Board may appoint a Special Millinery Board whose func-
tions shall be as follows :

(a) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board,
after notice, hearing and investigation by the said Board, whether
the wage scales applying to a particular Area, market or a member
of the Industry should be modified by exception or exemption be-
cause of undue and unusual hardship to such Area, market or mem-
ber of the Industry. The National Millinery Code Authority and
all Regional Millinery Code Authorities shall within three (3)
days after the receipt of any application or petition on such matters,
refer sai-d application and/or petitions to said Board.

(b) To investigate, at the direction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board or at the request of the National Millinery Code
Authority or any regional Millinery Code Authority, the effect of
the operation of Articles II, III, IV, and V on fair competitive con-
ditions in the Areas, markets, or localities and to recommend to the
National Industrial Recovery Board amendments or modifications

132

of said Articles on the basis of such findings, which recommendations^
upon the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, shall
become effective as part of this Code.

(c) To undertake, at the direction of the National Industrial
Eecovery Board or at the request of the National Millinery Code
Authority, or any Regional Millinery Code Authority, the investi-
gation of other special problems affecting the successful operation of
this Code, and to recommend to the National Industrial Recovery
Board appropriate action thereon, and in the event such recommenda-
tions are for the amendment or modification of this Code, such rec-
ommendations, upon the approval of the National Industrial Re-
covery Board, shall become effective as part of this Code.

(d) To exercise such other powers, functions and duties as have
otherwise been specified in this Code, or as the National Industrial
Recovery Board may hereafter specify.

The Cost of carrying on the work of the Special Millinery Board
shall be borne by the National Millinery Code Authority.

9. Except as above provided, no employee shall be paid at less
than the rates of pay set forth in this Article, regardless of whether
such employee is compensated on a time-rate, piece-rate, or other
basis of compensation.

10. The weekly compensation for employment now in excess of
the minimum wages herein provided shall not be reduced, notwith-
standing that the hours of work in any such employment may be
hereby reduced and piece-rates shall be so adjusted that weekly
earnings at the shorter hours provided in this Code shall be at least
equivalent to those obtaining under the longer hours heretofore
prevailing.

11. All employees shall be paid directly by their employers and the
payroll records shall contain the names or identification number of
the craft and the wages paid to each employee. ►

12. In the event that Section 3 of this Article imposes an undue
hardship on any employer, such employer may petition the Special
Millinery Board for relief. The Special Millinery Board, upon re-
ceipt of such petition, may conduct hearings thereon and in the event
that the petitioner establishes a case of undue hardship, may recom-
mend to the National Industrial Recovery Board such modification of
this Code as may be necessar3^ Any and all decisions of the Special
Board with respect to the disposition of such petitions shall be sub-
ject to appeal to and review by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

Article V — General Labor Provisions

1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed in
the Industry. In the event of a claim of alleged violation of this
section, an employer shall be deemed to have complied with the pro-
visions of this section if he shall have on file and shall submit a cer-
tificate of age issued by the duly authorized department of the State
in which the employer operates, showing the age of the employee
to be no less than the age required by this section.

2. Employees shall have the right to organize and bargain collec-
tively through representatives of their own choosing, and shall be
free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of employers of

133

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.

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.

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.

5. Within each State, this Code shall not supersede any Federal
laws or any laws of such State imposing more stringent requirements
on employers regulating the ages of employees, wages, hours of work,
or health, fire, or general working conditions than under this Code.

6. Employers shall not reclassify employees or duties of occupa-
tions performed by employees so as to defeat the purposes of the
Act or of this Code, nor shall they use any subterfuge to frustrate
the spirit and intent of this Code.

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 posting of provisions of Codes of Fair competition which may
from time to time be prescribed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

8. 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 National Industrial Recovery Board within three
(3) months after the effective date hereof.

9. Each employer shall upon request, file with his Regional
Millinery Code Authority proof satisfactory to said Authority of
compliance with all labor laws and regulations, and other similar
laws and regulations relating to the operation of manufacturing
establishments ; provided, however, that the determination by the
Regional Millinery Code Authority as to whether the proof sub-
mitted to it is satisfactory as aforesaid shall be subject to review by
the National Millinery Code Authority and by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board.

10. Any person, partnership, firm, or corporation which now or at
any time subsequent to the date hereof manufacturers any Millinery
shall be bound by all the provisions of this Code as to all employees
engaged in whole or in part of such manufacture. In case any em-,
ployee shall be engaged partly in such manufacture and partly in
manufacture of goods of another character, this Code shall apply
to each portion of such emploj^ee's time as is applied to the manu-
facture of articles subject to the provisions of this Code.

Article VI ^ — Administration

TEMPORARY NATIONAL MILLINERY CODE AUTHORITY

1. The Code Authority as established pursuant to the provisions
of Article VI of the Code of Fair Competition for the Millinery

2 See paragraph 2 (2) of order approving this Amendment.

134

Industry as approved December 15, 1933, is hereby recognized and
established as a Temporary National Millinery Code Authority. Said
Temporary National Millinery Code Authority shall function as the
administrative agency of this Code pending the establishment of the
National Millinery Code Authority as hereinafter provided ; which
Temporary National Millinery Code Authority shall serve until the
establishment and recognition of said National Millinery Code Au-
thority, provided for herein, but in no event longer than thirty (30)
days after the effective date of this amended Code,

REGIONAL MILLINERY CODE AUTHORITIES

2. (a) Said Temporary National Millinery Code Authority shall
create, subject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, and immediately upon the effective date of this Code, nine
(9) Administrative Regions, embracing the principal markets of the
Industry.

(b) In each of said Administrative Regions there shall be con-
stituted a Regional Millinery Code Authority consisting of such
number of Industry Members as hereinafter set forth.

(c) The Industry Members of the said Regional Millinery Code
Authorities shall be elected by the following trade associations in
the manner hereinafter stated. Each manufacturing member of
such trade associations shall be entitled to one vote, and one addi-
tional vote for each employee in the employ of such member as of
August 31, 1934, to wit :

New Englancl Region — Five members to be elected by the New
England Millinery Manufacturers and Jobbers Association.

New York Region — (1) Eight members to be elected by the
Women's Headwear Group, Inc. and (2) Eight members to be
elected jointly by the Eastern Millinery Association, Inc. and the
National Association of Ladies' Hatters, Inc.

Philadelphia Region — ^^Five members to be elected by the Phila-
delphia Millinery Manufacturers Association.

New Jersey Region — Five members to be elected by the Millinery
Manufacturers of New Jersey, Inc.

Southern Region — Five members to be elected jointly by the
Southern Millinery Manufacturers Association and the Dallas Mil-
linery Council.

Pacific Coast Region — Five members to be elected by the Pacific
Coast Millinery Associations.

St. Louis Region — Five members to be elected as follows: four
by the Associated Millinery Industries of St. Louis, Mo. Inc. and
one by the Associated Kansas City Millinery Manufactui-ers.

Chicago Region — Seven members to be elected as follows : five by
the Midwestern Millinery Association, Inc., one by the Wisconsin
Millinery Manufacturers Association and one by the Association of
Millinery Manufacturers of Chicago.

Cleveland Region — Five members to be elected as follows : three to
be elected by the Cleveland Ladies Hat Manufacturers Association
and two members by the Detroit and Buffalo Millinery Manufac-
turers Associations.

(d) In any case where a manufacturer or a member of the In-
dustry is a member of more than one of the aforementioned associa-

135

tions, he shall be entitled to cast his vote in only one such trade asso-
ciation of his own choosing.

(e) Each of the said trade associations aforementioned shall file
with the Temporary National Millinery Code Authority, innnedi-
ately after said election, a certified resolution setting forth :

(a) The manner in which and by whom the election was con-

ducted and the results thereof;

(b) The name of each voting member and the number of votes

cast by such voting member ; and

by the Temporary National Millinery Code Authority.

(f) In addition to the representatives of the Industry, the Na-
tional Industrial Recoveiy Board shall appoint to each Regional
Millinery Code Authority, except the New York Regional Code
Authority, one (1) member with vote, to represent the interests of
Labor. On the New York Regional Code Authority, it shall appoint
two (2) members with vote, to represent the interests of Labor. The
National Industrial Recovery Board may appoint not more than one
member to each such Regional Millinery Code Authority to represent
the National Recovery Administration. Such representative shall
be without vote.

(g) No person not a member of the Industry nor any person in the
employ of either the Temporary National Millinery Code Authority,
or any Regional Millinery Code Authority, or the National Millinery
Code Authority shall be eligible to represent the Industry as a
member of any such Regional Millinery Code Authority.

(h) Each Regional Millinery Code Authority shall deposit with
the National Millinery Code Authority the credentials of its members,
and the National Millinery Code Authority shall deposit such cre-
dentials with the National Industrial Recovery Board. The Na-
tional Millinery Code Authority and/or the National Industrial Re-
covery Board may make from time to time such independent investi-
gation of such credentials as may appear necessary.

(i) The powers and duties of the several Regional Code Author-
ities, in addition to those provided in this Code, shall be defined in
the B3^-Laws of the National Millinery Code Authority, and the
activities of the several Regional Millinery Code Authorities shall be
subject at all times to the supervision and direction of the National
Millinery Code Authority.

Each Regional Millinery Code Authority shall elect, by a two-
thirds {%) majority vote a Deputy Code Director, subject to the
disapproval and/or removal, for cause, by a two-thirds (%) majority
vote of the National Millinery Code Authority.

NATIONAL MILLINERY CODE AUTHORITY

3. A National Millinery Code Authority is hereby constituted to
assist the National Industrial Recovery Board in the administration
of this amended Code. Said National Millinery Code Authority
shall consist of not more than twenty-two (22) members, to be
selected as hereinafter set forth :

(a) Each Regional Millinery Code Authority, other than the New
York Regional Millinery Code Authority and the Chicago Regional
Millinery Code Authority, shall elect, by a two-thirds (%) majority

136

vote, one (1) of its members to the National Millinery Code Author-
ity. Each such member of the National Code Authority shall have
one (1) vote.

(b) The Chicago Regional Millinery Code Authority shall elect,
by a two-thirds (%) majority vote, two (2) of its members to the
National Millinery Code Authority. Each such member of the
National Millinery Code Authority shall have one (1) vote.

(c) The New York Regional Millinery Code Authority shall elect,
by a two-thirds (%) majority vote, nine (9) of its members to the
National Millinery Code Authority. Each such member of the Na-
tional Millinery Code Authority shall have one (1) vote.

(d) The National Industrial Recovery Board shall appoint, on
the nomination of the Labor Advisory Board of the National Re-
covery Administration, two (2) members of the National Millinery
Code Authority to represent the interests of Labor, Each such mem-
ber of the National Millinery Code Authority shall be entitled to one
(1) vote.

(e) In addition to the foregoing, the National Industrial Recovery
Board may appoint not more than two (2) members of the National
Milliner}^ Code Authority to represent the National Recovery
Administration. Such members of the National Millinery Code
Authority shall be without vote,

4. No person who is not a member of the Industry and no person
in the employ of either the Temporary National Millinery Code Au-
thority, or any Regional Millinery Code Authority, or the National
Millinery Code Authority, shall be eligible to represent the Industry
as a member of the National Millinery Code Authority.

5. The National Millinery Code Authority shall elect, by a two-
thirds (2/3) majority vote, a National Code Director.

6. The National Millinery Code Authority shall deposit promptly
with the National Industrial Recovery Board the credentials of each
of its members, and the National Industrial Recovery Board may
make such independent investigation of such credentials as he may
deem necessary. The National Millinery Code Authority shall report
promptly to the National Industrial Recovery Board any changes in
its membership, together with the credentials of any such new mem-
ber or members. The By-Laws of the National Millinery Code
Authority shall specify the manner in which vacancies shall be filled.

7. The National Industrial Recovery Board and any and all mem-
bers appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board to the
National Millinery Code Authority and/or to the several Regional
Millinery Code Authorities shall be given notice of all meetings,
including special meetings, of the National Millinery Code Au-
thority and of the several Regional Millinery Code Authorities.

8. The National Millinery Code Authority may incorporate under
the laws of any State of the United States, or the District of
Columbia, such corporation to be not for profit and to be known
as the "National Millinery Code Authority, Inc."; provided that the
powers, duties, objects and purposes of the said corporation shall,
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board, be
limited to the powers, duties, objects and purposes of the National
Millinery Code Authority, as j^rovided in this Code; provided fur-
ther, that the Code Authority shall submit to the National Industrial
Recovery Board, for its approval, its proposed Certificate of Incor-

137

poration and proposed By-Laws, and no amendment of either shall
be made without the like prior approval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board. If at any time, the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall determine that the corporate status assumed by the
National Millinery Code Authority is interfering with the proper
exercise of its powers and duties under this Code, or with the effectu-
ation of the policies or purposes of the Act, it may. after such notice
and hearing as it may deem necessary, require an appropriate modifi-
cation of the structure of the Corporation (if consistent with the
law of the State of Incorporation), the substitution of a corporation
created under the laws of another state in the same manner as the
existing Code Authority, the substitution of a non-corporate Code
Authority truly representative of the Industry, or such other actions
as it may deem expedient. No Regional Millinery Code Authority,
however, shall have the power to incorporate.

9. In order that the National Millinery Code Authority and the
several Regional Millinery Code Authorities shall at all times be
truly representative of the Industry and in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, the National Industrial Recovery
Board may prescribe such hearings as it may deem proper, and
thereafter, if it shall find that the National Millinery Code Author-
ity or any Regional Millinery Code Authority is not truly repre-
sentative or does not in other respects comply with the provisions of
the Act, may require an appropriate modification in the method of
selection of the National Millinery Code Authority, or any Regional
Millinery Code Authority.

10. Each trade or industrial association directly or indirectly par-
ticipating in the selection or activities of the National Millinery Code
Authority or any Regional Millinery Code Authority shall: (1) Im-
pose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and (2) submit to
the National Industrial Recovery Board 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 activities as the National Industrial Recovery
Board may deem necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.

11. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members
of the National Millinery Code Authority or of any Regional Mil-
linery Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall any
member of the National Millinery Code Authority, or of any Regional
Millinery Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone for any
act of any other member, officer, agent or employee of the National
Millinery Code Authority, or of any Regional Millinery Code Au-
thority. Nor shall any member of the National Millinery Code Au-
thority, or of any Regional Millinery 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 willful misfeasance or nonfeasance.

12. If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall at any time
determine that any action of the National Millinery Code Authority,
or any Regional Millinery Code Authority or any agency thereof
may be unfair or unjust or contrary to the public interest, the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board may require that such action be
suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the merits

138

of such action, and further consideration by the National Millinery
Code Authority or Regional Millinery 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 dis-
approve after thirty (30) days' notice to it of intention to proceed
with such action in its original or modified form.

POWERS AND DUTIES GE THE NATIONAL MILLINERY CODE AUTHORITY

13. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, the National Millinery Code
Authority shall have the following duties and powers, 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 a two-thirds (%) majority vote, by-laws and
rules and regulations for its procedure and for the procedure and
powers and functions of the several Regional Millinery Code
Authorities.

(c) To select a confidential agency. Such agency shall in no way
be engaged in the Industry and all reports received by it shall be
held as secret and confidential, except that they shall be made avail-
able to the National Industrial Recovery Board. Such agency shall
obtain from all members of the Industry reports of such character
and in such form as permitted under this Code and under the Act.
It shall analyze, digest and consolidate such reports and shall dis-
close only general findings based thereon. Such general findings
shall be made available to the National Millinery Code Authority
and to the several Regional Millinery Code Authorities, and to such
members of the Industry as are eligible to participate in the activi-
ties of the Code Authoritv, pursuant to the provisions of subsection
(k) (3) of this Section.

(d) Each member of the Industry shall keep accurate and com-
plete records of its transactions in the Industry whenever such rec-
ords may be required under any of the provisions of this Code, and
shall furnish accurate reports based upon such records concerning
any of such activities when required by the National Millinery Code
Authority or the National Industrial Recovery Board. If the
National Millinery Code Authority or any Regional Millinery Code
Authority, or the National Industrial Recovery Board shall deter-
mine that substantial doubt exists as to the accuracy of any such
report, so much of the pertinent books, records and papers of such
member as may be required for the verification of such report
may be examined by an impartial agency, agreed upon between the
National Millinery Code Authority (or the Regional Millinery Code
Authority) and such member, or, in the absence of agreement,
appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board. In no case
shall the facts disclosed by such examination be made available in
identifiable form to any competitor, whether on the National Milli-
nery Code Authority or on an}^ Regional Millinery Code Authority
or otherwise, or be given any other publication, except such as may
be required for the jDroper administration or enforcement of the
provisions of this Code.

139 ■

(e) To initiate, consider, and make recommendations for the modi-
fication or amendment of this Code. Such recommendations, upon
the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, ancl after
thirty (30) days' notice to the members of the Industry, shall become
effective as part of this Code.

(f) To coordinate the Administration of this Code with such
other Code or Codes, if any, as may be related to this Industry.

(g) To employ such trade association and other agencies and
employees as it deems proper to assist in carrying out any of its
activities and to pay the expenses therefor and incidental thereto,
provided that such trade association, other agencies, and employees
comply with the provisions of this Code. Nothing herein shall in
any way relieve the National Millinery Code Authority or any
Regional Millinery Code Authority of any of its responsibilities
under this Code.

(h) To delegate to the several Regional Millinery Code Author-
ities, and to such of their officers, agents and/or employees as they
may select, such of its powers and duties as may be necessary for the
effective administration of this Code. Nothing herein contained,
however, shall relieve the National Millinery Code Authority of any
of its responsibilities under this Code.

(i) To receive complaints of violations of this Code, make in-
vestigations thereof, provide hearings thereon and adjust such com-
plaints, and to bring to the attention of the proper authorities for
prosecution, recommendations and information relative to unad-
justed violations.

( j ) To promote the advancement and stabilization of the Industry
and to cooperate with the trade associations of the Industry in
projects of trade development, and in such connection to devise and
submit plans for such trade development within a period of ninety
(90) days from the effective date of this Code. The National In-
dustrial Recovery Board may, after approval of such plans, approve
by amendment to the budget an item providing for cost of effec-
tuating said trade plans.

(k) To cooperate with the National Industrial Recovery Board in
regulating the use of any N.R.A. insignia.

(1) It being found necessary, in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established by this Code and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
(he National Millinery 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, (a) an itemized budget of its estimated ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be con-
tributed by members of the Industry; and

(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 such members

140

of the Industry, and to that end, if necessar}^, 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 National Millin-
ery Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and sub-
ject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board or its predecessor or successors
in office. 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
National Millinery Code Authority or any Regional Millinery Code
Authority or to receive the benefit of its or their voluntary activities,
or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

The National Millinery Code Authority shall not incur or pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mated in its approved budget, and in no event shall any obligation
or payment 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.

(m) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
any action or measures deemed advisable, including further trade
practice provisions to govern members of the Industry in their rela-
tions with each other or with other trades or industries; measures
for industrial planning and stabilization of employment; and in-
cluding modifications of this Code, which shall become effective as
part hereof uj^on approval by the National Industrial Recovery
Board after such notice and hearing as it may specify.

(n) 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 employ-
ers under this Code and under such other Codes, to the end that such
fair trade practices may be proposed to the National Industrial
Recovery Board as amendments to this Code and such other Codes.

NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE

14. There shall be established a National Industrial Relations
Committee for the Industry, which shall consist of an equal member
of representatives of employers and employees and an Impartial
Chairman. The National Industrial Recovery Board shall appoint
such Impartial Chairman upon the failure of the Committee to select
one by agreement. If no truly representative labor organization
exists, the employee members of such Committee may be nominated
by the Labor Advisory Board of the National Recovery Administra-
tion and appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Boarcl. The
employer representatives shall be selected by the National Millinery
Code Authority. Such Committee shall deal with complaints relat-

141

ing to labor provisions of the Code, in accordance with rules and
regulations issued by the National Industrial Eecovery Board. The
National Industrial Relations Committee may establish such divi-
sional, regional, and local Industrial Relations Committees as it may
deem desirable, each of which shall be constituted in like manner
as the National Industrial Relations Committee.

Article VII — N. R. A. Label

1. All millinery manufactured subject to the provisions of this
Code shall bear an N. R. A. label to symbolize to purchasers of said
millinery the conditions under which it has been manufactured.

2. The National Millinery Code Authority shall have the exclu-
sive right in this Industry to issue and furnish said labels to the
members thereof.

3. Each label shall bear a registration number especially assigned
to members of the Industry by the National Millinery Code Au-
thority. It shall remain attached to all such millinery when sold to
the retail and/or wholesale distributor and such labels shall not be
transferable.

4. Any and all members of the Industry may apply to the National
Millinery Code Authority for a permit to use such N. R. A. label,
which permit shall be granted to them only if and so long as they
comply with this Code.

5. For the purpose of ascertaining the right of members of the
Industry to the continued use of labels and of protecting purchasers
of merchandise bearing such labels and of insuring to each indi-
vidual member of the Industry that the symbolism of such label will
be maintained by virtue of compliance with the provisions of this
Code by all members of the Industry using said label, the National
Millinery Code Authority shall subject to the approval of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board establish rules and regulations and
appropriate machinery for the issuance of labels and the inspection,
examination and supervisions of the practices of members of the
Industry.

6. The charge made for such labels by the National Millinery Code
Authority shall be subject, at all times, to the supervision and orders
of the National Industrial Recovery Board.

Article VIII — Trade Practices

1. Inaccwrate 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 particu-
lar, 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 preparation or credit terms, values, policies, services, or
the nature or form of the business conducted.

2. False Billing.— ^o member of the Industry shall knowingly
withhold from or insert in any quotation or invoice any statement
that makes it inaccurate in any particular.

3. Inaccurate Labelling. — No member of the Industry shall brand
or mark or pack any goods in any manner which is intended to or

142

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.

4. Defamation. — No member of the Industry shall defame a com-
petitor 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.

5. Threats of Laic^ Suits. — No member of the Industry shall pub-
lish or circulate unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal pro-
ceedings which tend to or have the effect of harassing competitors
or intimidating their customers.

6. Secret Rebates. — 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 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.

7. Selling on Consigntnent or Approval. — No member of the In-
dustry shall ship goods on consignment or subject to approval,
except under conditions established by the National Millinery Code
Authority and approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

8. BHhing. — (a) No member of the Industry shall give, permit to
be given or 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, 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-
above defined.

(b) No member of the Industry shall give or offer to give any-
thing of value for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the action
of any agent or employee of the National Millinery Code Authority
or any Regional Millinery Code Authority.

9. Inducing Breach of Existing Contracts. — No member of the In-
dustry shall induce or attempt to induce the breach of an existing
contract between a competitor and his customer by any false or
deceptive means, or interfere with or obstruct the performance of
such contractual duties or services bj any such means, with the
purpose and effect of hampering, injuring, or embarrassing a
competitor in his business.

10. Return of Merchandise. — No member of the Industry shall
accept for credit, the return of merchandise from a purchaser unless
such merchandise is not in accordance with the purchaser's specifica-
tions or not in accordance with the order placed. In such event, such
merchandise may be returned not later than five (5) days after the
receipt thereof.

The National Millinery Code Authority shall, subject to the ap-
proval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, and subject to

143

such notice and hearing as it shall specify, devise plans to give effect
to the operation of this section.

11. Orders and Cancellations. — Every order placed by purchaser
with manufacturers stationery or their own order book or otherwise
must have a delivery date thereon. Cancellation of orders within
the specified delivery date is prohibited, except under circumstances
to be defined by the National Millinery Code Authority and ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board. Where the
buyer does not state a definite delivery date on his order blank or
the firm's order blank, then two weeks time shall be considered the
delivery date.

12. Terms and Discounts. — No member of the Industry shall allow
any cash discount in excess of seven per cent (Y%) if paid within
ten (10) days, except that E.O.M. dating may be granted on a seven
per cent (7%) ten (10) day basis, and payment may be anticipated
at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, and all shipments made
on or after the 25th day of any month may bear dating as of the
first day of the following month, but no shipments made prior to the
25th day of any month shall, under any circumstances, bear such
dating.

13. F. O. B. Shipments. — All shipments of millinery by members
of the Industry shall be made f . o. b. city of manufacture.

14. Allowance for Advertising. — No member of the Industry shall
pay directly or indirectly any part of the advertising expenses of a
purchaser or prospective purchaser or the agent or agents of such
purchaser or prospective purchaser. This prohibition shall not
apply, however, to the supplying of cuts, matrices, and window cards.

15. Trade Name Labels. — Whenever a purchaser desires to have
special labels or linings used in millinery, the member of the
Industry shall, as a condition to the use of such special labels
or linings require the purchaser or his agent to furnish without cost
to the member of the Industry such special labels or linings. The
member may attach such label or linings without any charge to the
purchaser.

16. Copying or Piracy in the Industry. — The National Millinery
Code Authority shall undertake a complete investigation of Style
Piracy in the Millinery Industry, and shall recommend to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, as promptly as possible, appro-
priate means for the regulation and control of Style Piracy, which
recommendations shall be the subject of a public hearing, and af+^er
due notice and upon the approval of the National Industrial Re-
covery Board, shall become effective provisions of this Code.

Article IX — Modification

1. 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 can-
cel or modify any order, approval, license, rule or regulation issued
under Title I of said Act.

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 National
Industrial Recovery Board, be amended or eliminated in such man-

107954^35 5

144

ner 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 amended or eliminated, shall remain in effect until
June 16, 1935.

Article X — Monopolies, Etc.

No provision 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 XI — Effective Date

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

Article XII

The repeal, implied or otherwise, of the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Millinery Industry, No. 151, as approved December
15, 1933, and as amended by Administrative Order dated March 24,
1934, shall not have the effect to release or extinguish any penalty,
forfeiture or liability incurred under such Code as so amended, and
such Code as so amended shall remain in force and effect for the
purpose of sustaining any proper action or prosecution for the
enforcement of any such penalty, forfeiture cr liability.

Approved Code No. 151 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 228-03.

Approved Code No. 105B — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION

FOR THE

REPLACEMENT AXLE SHAFT MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 9, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Compe-
tition FOR THE Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing
Industry

a PRODUCT GROUP OF THE REPLACEMENT PARTS DIVISION OF THE AUTO-
MOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 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 the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Re-
placement Axle Shaft Manufacturing Industry, and hearings having
been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and

riiT*Po^pri ^o 1"np r^T*pmrlP7ii' *

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 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 amended
to include an approval of said Supplementary Code in its entirety
as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 9, 193^.

(145)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in fuH
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for an amendment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing Industry, sub-
mitted by the Administrative Committee on behalf of the Code
Authority.

The purpose and eifect of the amendment are to have the Code
conform to the provisions of Executive Order 6678, authorizing 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 the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Supple-
mentary Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter :

The National Industrial Recovery 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 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 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 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 T 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.

(146)

147

(f) Those engaged in other steps oi 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 Recover^!
Board has approved this amendment.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,
Admirdstrativi Oft^cet.
November 9. 1934,

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE REPLACEMENT AXLE SHAFT
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

A PRODUCT GROUP OF THE REPLACEMENT PARTS DIVISION OF THE AUTO-
MOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Delete Paragraph 2, Article III and substitute the following to
be known as Article III, Paragraph 2, Sections 1, 1 (a), 1 (b),
1 (c),2 and 3.

1. It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished 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 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 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
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 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 mem-
bers 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 Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall
contain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior bud-
get estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 105B — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1404-33.

(148)

Approved Code No. 214 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

SLIT FABRIC MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 9, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Slit
Fabric 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 Slit Fabric Manufactur-
ing Industry, and an Opportunity to be Heard having been duly
afforded members of the 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 au-
thority 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, comply 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 entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator,

Washington, D. C,

November 9, 1934.

(149)

REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir: The Code Authority for the Slit Fabric Manufacturing In-
dustry submitted a proposed amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Slit Fabric Manufacturing Industry. This
amendment was presented to the Legal Division of the National
Recovery Administration and received its approval.

As this amendment was in accordance with standard form and
consistent with the policies of the Administration, a Public Hearing
was considered unnecessary, and in lieu of the Public Hearing,
Notices of Opportunity to be Heard were printed and distributed
in the same manner as the Notice of Public Hearing. A specified
date was set forth in such notices, by which time objections and
criticisms were to be received relative to this amendment. Up to
and including the dates specified in such notices, no objections or
criticisms were received.

The gist of this amendment is that it makes it compulsory for all
members of the Industry to pa}^ its equitable contribution to the
expense of the maintenance of the Code Authority.

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 proceedings in this
matter :

The National Industrial Recovery 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 ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanctions 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 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.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(150)

151

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or press 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.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :

W. A. Harrevean,

Ad7)iinistrative Oiflcer.
November 9, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
SLIT FABRIC MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Delete paragraphs (h) and (i), for Article VI, Section 2, and
renumber paragraph (j) to paragraph (h).

Delete Section 3 of Article VI.

In Article VI change the number of Section 4 to Section 6.

The following amendment shall be designated as Article VI, Sec-
tion 3 with paragraphs (a), (b), and (c). Section 4 and Section 5:

Article VI

3. It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished 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 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.

4. 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
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 here-
inabove provided, (unless duly exempted from making such contri-
butions,) 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.

5. 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 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
shall have approved.

Approved Code No. 214 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 299-04.

(152)

Approved Code No. 308B — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION

FOR THE

WHOLESALE LOBSTER INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 9, 1934

ORDEK

Approving Amendments of Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition FOR the Wholesale Lobster Industry

A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY 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 amend-
ments to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Whole-
sale Lobster Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry), and
opportunity to be heard having been afforded all members of the
wholesale lobster industry and any objections filed having been duly
considered, and the annexed report on said amendments, 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 au-
thority 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 amendments
and the Code as constituted after being amended comply 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
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 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 said Board issues a subsequent order
to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Adrrmvistrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 9, 1934.

(153)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on amendments to Article VIII, Title D (by
the addition of Sections 2, 3 and 4) of the Supplementary Code of
Fair Competition for the Wholesale Lobster Industry (a Division
of the Fishing Industry), No. 308 — Supplement No. 2. This sup-
plementary code was approved by the Administrator on April 13,
1934.

Pursuant to Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, the
Executive Committee for the Wliolesale Lobster Industry, in ac-
cordance with Article IX of said code, having found it necessary in
order to support the administration of said code and to maintain the
standards of fair competition established by said code and to effec-
tuate the policies of the Act, has made application for amendments
to said code incorporating model budget and basis of contribution
provisions.

The Acting Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board on said amendments to said code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings
in this matter :

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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
governmental sanction and supervision, looking to the elimination
of 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 the increasing of purchasing power,
by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards
of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) The code as amended complies m all respects with the per-
tinent 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 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.

(154)

155

(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.

In accordance with Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14,
1934, the amendments to said code have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,
Administrative O'fficer.
November 9, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE WHOLESALE LOBSTER IN-
DUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY INDUSTRY

Amendments to Article VIII, Title D

Section 2. It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this divisional code and to maintain the standards of
fair competition established by this divisional code and to effectuate
the policies of the Act, the Executive 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 through the assessments provided for
in Article VIII, Title E, Section 1, of said national code and in
Article VIII, Title D, Section 1, of this divisional code and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of said national code in ac-
cordance with its terms and for the purposes of this divisional 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 administra-
tion of this divisional code and for its contribution to the code ad-
ministration expense of the National Code Authority, and (2) an
equitable basis (which shall not contravene said national code as to
the assessments provided for therein) upon which the funds neces-
sary to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the
wholesale lobster 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. wholesale
lobster industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.

Section 3. Each member of the wholesale lobster industry shall
pay his or its equitable contribution to the expenses of administering
the said national code and this divisional code as in said codes pro-
vided, subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by
the Administrator. Only members of the wholesale lobster industry
complying with this divisional code and contributing to the expense
of the administration of said national code and this divisional code
as in said codes provided, unless duly exempted from making such
contribution, shall be entitled to participate in the election of mem-
bers of the Executive 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.

Section 4. The Executive Committee shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-

(156)

157

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 expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 308 B— Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 117-12.

Approved Code No. 84J — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION

FOR THE

CUTLERY, MANICURE IMPLEMENT AND PAINT-
ERS AND PAPERHANGERS TOOL MANUFACTUR-
ING AND ASSEMBLY INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 12, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters and
Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling Indusitjy

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 16, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Cutlery, Mani-
cure Implement and Painters and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing
and Assembling Industry, and a Notice of Opportunity to be Heard
having been duly given 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 authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Execu-
tive 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 Supplementary 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 Supplementary-
Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said Supplemen-
tary Code in its entirety as amended, such approval and such amend-

107954—35 6 (159)

160

ment 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 W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBouRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novemler 12, 193Jf.

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 of Article IV of the Supplementary Code of
Fair Competition for the Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Paint-
ers and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling Indus-
try by the Supplementary Code Authority for that Industry.

The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Cutlery,
Manicure Implement and Painters and Paperhangers Tool Manu-
facturing and Assembling Industry was approved on March 26, 1934.
Article IV, Section 6, Subsection (e) provides that:

"(e) To distribute the expense incurred in connection with its
activities relative to the administration of this Supplementary Code
among the members of the Industry, the share of said expense to be
paid by each member of the Industry, to be based upon the volume
of business and/or such other factors as the Supplementary Code
Authority may prescribe, and every member of the Industry subject
to the jurisdiction of this Supplementary Code shall pay to the Sup-
plementary Code Authority his or its proportionate share of the
cost of maintaining such Supplementary Code Authority. When
such proportionate share to be paid by each member of the Industry
has been determined, the Supplementary Code Authority shall notify
each member of the Industry of the amount thereof, and said mem-
ber of the Industry shall promptly pay said amount to the Supple-
mentary Code Authority at such times and in such installments as
the Supplementary Code Authority may require. Any unreasonable
delay in making such payment or refusal to make same shall be a
violation of this Supplementary Code."

The above Section of Article IV in effect provides for voluntary
contribution 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 obliga-
tion 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 said
Supplementary Code, having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all of the proceedings in this matter :

(161)

162

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 of
the National Industrial Recovery Act includino; 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 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 by otherwise
rehabilitating Industry.

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Haeriman,

Administrative Officer.
November 12, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE CUTLERY, MANICURE IMPLE-
MENT AND PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS TOOL
MANUFACTURING AND ASSEMBLING INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

Amend Article IV, by deleting Subsection (e) of Section 6 and
substituting in place thereof the following :

Section 6 (e). 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 author-
ized:

(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity 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 have been ap-
proved bj^ 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 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 National In-
dustrial 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
contribution, shall be entitled to participate in the selection of mem-
bers of the Supplementary Code Authority or to receive the benefit
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 nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-

(163)

164

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. 84J — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1108-05.

Approved Code No. 304 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

OUTDOOR ADVERTISING TRADE

As Approved on November 12, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Outdoor Advertising 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 Code of Fair Competition for the Outdoor Advertising
Trade, 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, 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 amended 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 Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board before that time and the National
Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, AdTnimstrative O^cer.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novemler 12, 1931^.

(165)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : The Temporary Code Authority for the Outdoor Advertising
Trade submitted on July 26, 1934 a request for the amendment of
their Code to incorporate therein the provisions covering the man-
datory collection of exjDenses for the maintenance of the Code
Authority.

Such an amendment involves the deletion of Article VI, Section
15, by substituting in lieu thereof the standard provisions govern-
ing the said mandatory assessments.

On September 22, 1934, Notice of Opportunity to file criticisms,
objections, or suggestions concerning said amendment was issued.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial 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 ;

It 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 maintain-
ing united action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, liy 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 temporaril}^ 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.

(cl) 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.

(166)

167

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Adnrdnistrative Officer.
November 12, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING TRADE

Modify Article VI by deleting Section 15 and substituting' in lieu
thereof the following:

15 (a). It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established thereunder 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 Trade.

3. After such budget and basis of contribution have been approved
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, 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.

(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 regula-
tions pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial Recovery
Board. Only members of the Trade 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 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.

(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 Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain
any deficiency item or expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 304 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1702-23.

(168)

Approved Code No. 283 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

READY-MADE FURNITURE SLIP COVERS
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 12, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Ready-Made Furniture Slip Covers 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 the Code of Fair Competition for the Ready-Made Furniture
Slip Covers Manufacturing Industry, and an 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:

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Ad/ministrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Adm/mistrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 12, 193^.

(169)

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 Ready-Made Furniture Slip Covers Manufacturing
Industry. The amendment which is attached was presented by the
Code Authority.

Notice of opportunity to be heard was given and no objections
have been received.

Article VII, Section 4, is amended to include the mandatory assess-
ment clause contained in the executive Order No. 6678. dated April
14, 1934.

FINDINGS

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 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 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
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects Avith the perti-
nent proA'isions 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 oper-
ate to discriminate against them,

(170)

171

(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 the above reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Ofjicer.
November 12, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR
THE READY-MADE FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY

Section 4 of Article VII shall be amended to read as follows:
" 4. — I. 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 :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, 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 ;

(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
proceedings therefor in its own name.

II. 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 mem-
bers 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.

III. 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
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."

Sections 6 (g) and (h) of Article VII shall be omitted.

Approved Code No. 283 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 290-39.

(172)

Approved Code No. 342 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

SANITARY AND WATERPROOF SPECIALTIES
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 12, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties 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 Sanitary and Water-
proof Specialties Manufacturin,g Industry, and Notice of Oppor-
tunity to be Heard having been duly afforded all members of the
Industry 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 purpose 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,
ByW. A. Harriman, Admiinistrati've Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 12, WSIi-.

(173)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Bouse.

Sir: The Code Authority for the Code of Fair Competition for
the Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufacturing Industry
has submitted a proposed amendment to this Code. After conferring
with members of the Code Authority and representatives of the vari-
ous advisory boards of the National Recovery Administration, Notice
of Opportunity to be Heard was afforded the members of this Indus-
try through the published notice of August 6, 1934, said Notice hav-
ing expired on August 18, 1934, with no criticisms of, objections to,
or suggestions having been submitted.

This amendment amended Article VI, Section 3 (h) by deleting
that section and substituting therefor provisions authorizing the col-
lection of funds for the purpose of administering Code Authority
expenses. These provisions will be identified as Article VI, Section
3 (h) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.

The Acting Deputy Administrator, in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board on the amendment to said Code,
having found as herein set-forth and on the basis of all proceedings
in this matter :

It 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 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 in-
creasing 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 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.

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

(174)

175

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate ov oppress small enterprises and will not oper-
ate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other ^teps 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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative O^cer.
November 12, 1934.

107064—38

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SANITARY AND WATERPROOF SPECIALTIES
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Section 3 (h) of Article VI, shall be deleted and the following
inserted under said Article VI, Section 3 (h).

(h) 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 policj^ 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 necessai*y (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 approved
b}^ the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and obtain
equitable contribution as above set forth by all members of the in-
dustry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings
therefor in its own name.

4. Each member of the industrj^ 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 National Industrial
Recovery Board. Only members of the industry complying with the
code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as here-
inabove provided, (unless dul3' exempted from making such contri-
butions,) shall be entitled to participate in the selection of the mem-
bers 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.

5. 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 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
shall have so approved.

6. Section 2 of Article VI, is hereby deleted.

Approved Code No. 342 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 899-1-01.

(176)

Approved Code No. 338 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WOODEN INSULATOR PIN AND BRACKET
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 12, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket 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 amendment
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing Industry, and due consideration having been
given 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 authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Execu-
tive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by refer-
ence said annexed report and does find that said code complies in all
respects with the pertinent provisions 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, such approval and such amend-
ment to take effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless good
cause to the contrary is shown to the said Board before that time and
the Board issues a subsequent Order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis.

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 12, 193Jf.

(177)

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 Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manufacturing
Industry, which has been submitted in accordance with Executive
Order No. 6678.

This amendment enables the Code Authority to incur such reason-
able 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 amendment.

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 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
xchabilitating 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.

(178)

179

(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 amendment.
For the National Industrial Eecovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer^
November 12, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
WOODEN INSULATOR PIN AND BRACKET MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY

Delete sub-section (e) of Section 1, Article VI. and substitute in
lieu thereof the following-:
Suh-section {e).

(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 ap-
proval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as may be
deemed 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 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 oAvn 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 regula-
tions 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 pro-
vided (unless duly exempted from making such contributions), shall
be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Code
Autliority 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 ai)proval of 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
shall have so approved.

Delete sub-section (g) of Section 2, of Article VI, and redesignate
sub-section (h) as sub-section (g).

Approved Code No. 338 — Auieiidnieut No. 1.
Registry No. 33O-1-01.

(180)

Approved Code No. 226 — Amendment No. 6
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LIGHT SEWING INDUSTRY EXCEPT GARMENTS

As Approved on November 14, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments

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 Light Sewing Indus-
try Except Garments, 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 author-
ity vested in it by Executive Ordei^ of the President including Ex-
ecutive 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 2 (d). Paragraph 2 is also
hereby amended by deleting therefrom the words " and assent in
writing to the Code ", so that said paragraph 2 will read " Only
members of the industry who comply with the requirements of the
Code and contribute to the expense of its Administration as pro-
vided herein, shall be entitled to participate in the selection of the
members of the several Divisional Committees and to receive the
benefits of their voluntary activities or to make use of any National
Recovery Administration Insignia. Failure to contribute to the
expenses of the administration of this Code, as provided herein,
shall constitute a violation of the Code ", and that the previous ap-
proval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 11^, 193Jf.

(181)

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 Light Sewing Industry Except Garments. The
amendment which is attached was presented by the Code Authority.

A Public Hearing, of which due notice was given all interested
parties, was held September 12, 1934 on this amendment. All per-
sons who requested were fairly heard in accordance with rules and
regulations of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

A new Article is added to the Code which provides that all mem-
bers of the Comfortable, Mattress Cover and Quilting Divisions
shall aiRx to all their products an official N. R. A, label.

FINDINGS

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 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 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 industr3^

(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.

(182)

183

(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 the above reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
November 14, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LIGHT SEWING INDUSTRY EXCEPT GARMENTS

The Code of Fair Competition for the Light Sewing Industry
Except Garments shall be amended by adding an Article XI, to read
as follows :

" Subject to all rules, regulations, and orders concerning issuance
and/or use of labels heretofore or hereafter prescribed by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, all members of the Mattress Cover,
Comfortable and Quilting Divisions of the Industry shall affix to all
their products, official Labels issued by the respective Divisional Com-
mittees, bearing thereon the N. R. A. insignia, this provision to be
effective on such date, not later than 45 days after approval of this
Article, as the respective Divisional Committees may prescribe, pro-
adding all members of the respective Divisions shall be given due
notice of the aforesaid effective date b}' the respective Divisional
Committees."

Approved Code No. 226 — Amendment No. fi.
Registry No. 299-50.

(184)

Approved Code No. 347 — Amendment No. 7
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 14, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Machinery and Allied Products 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, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Machinery and Allied Products
Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon and the an-
nexed 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 Execu-
tive 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 amended to include
an approval of saicl Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray.

Division A dmin istrator.
Washington, D. C,

Novemher U, 193 U.

(185)

KEPOKT TO THE PKESIDENT

I'he President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry, hearing
having been conducted thereon in Washington. September 25, 1934.
The amendment, which is attached, was presented by the Basic Code
Authority.

The Code for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry pro-
vides in Article VII, Section (a) that:

" Upon request of any trade association, organization, or group of
'employers representative of machinery or allied products not specifi-
cally defined in Article II thereof, the Basic Code Authority may
make application to the Administrator for amendment of the
Code of Fair Competition for Machinery and Allied Products In-
■ dustr}^ with respect to the definition of the Industry by addition
thereto of a specific definition covering such products and. upon ap-
proval by the Administrator of said amendment, the employers con-
cerned therewith shall become members of the Industry, and shall
be organized by Basic Code Authority into a subdivision, with a Code
Authority to be created as provided in Article VI of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry. Con-
currently with applications for amendment to definition, such group
of employers concerned therewith shall make application to the Ad-
ministrator for a Supplemental Code as provided in Article I of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Machinery and Allied Products
Industry (applicable solely to such Subdivision and dealing with
subjects not provided for by the Code of Fair Competition for the
Machinery and Allied Products Industry). Upon approval by the
Administrator such Supplemental Code shall be binding on such
Subdivision and upon each employer therein."

This amendment provides that Article II of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry be
amended to include the definition of the Coal Cutting Machine
Subdivision.

A Supplemental Code has been filed for this Subdivision and a
public hearing has been conducted thereon. The economic effect of
including this Subdivision in this Code will be shown when the
Supplemental Code is submitted for approval.

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 :

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

(186)

187

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.

(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, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer^
November 14, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

"Article II — Definitions "

Add the following additional paragraph as Paragraph 49 :
(49) " Coal Cutting Machine Subdivision means the manufactur-
ing and/or assembling for sale and selling by the manufacture]-
and/or assembler, of coal cutting machines most commonly used un-
derground in coal mines, but which may be used in the production
of other minerals such as rock salt, potash, and gypsum. Included
in the manufacturing and/or assembling for sale and selling of coal
cutting machines are spare, repair and replacement parts thereof and
supplies and/or equipment incident thereto when manufactured
and/or sold by the manufacturer of such coal cutting machines."

Approved Code No. 347 — Amendment No. 7.
Registry No. 1399-65.

(188)

Approved Code No. 347 — Amendment No. 6
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 14, 1934

ORDER

Appro\tng Amexdmext of Code or Fair Competitiox for the
Machixery and Allied Products 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 Machinery and Allied
Products 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 author-
ity vested in it by Executive orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, d^ted September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that saiel amendment and the Cmle 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.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Oiflcer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D, C,

November 11^, 193Jf.

(189)

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 Machinery and Allied Products Industry, hearing
having been conducted thereon in Washington, September 25, 1934.
The amendment, which is attached, was presented by the Basic Code
Authority.

The Code for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry pro-
vides in Article VII, Section (a) that:

" Upon request of any trade association, organization, or group
of employers representative of machinery or allied products not
specifically defined in Article II thereof, the Basic Code Authority
may make application to the Administrator for amendment of the
Code of Fair Competition for Machinery and Allied Products In-
dustry with respect to the definition of the Industry by addition
thereto of a siDecific definition covering such products and, upon
approval by the Administrator of said amendment, the employers
concerned therewith shall become members of the Industry, and
shall be organized by Basic Code Authority into a subdivision, with
a Code Authority to be created as provided in Article VI of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Machinery and Allied Products
Industry. Concurrentl}' with applications for amendment to defini-
tion, such group of employers concerned therewith shall make appli-
cation to the Administrator for a Supplemental Code as provided
in Article I of the Code of Fair Competition for the Machinery
and Allied Products Industry (applicable solely to such Subdivi-
sion and dealing with subjects not provided for by the Code of Fair
Competition for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry).
Upon approval b}^ the Administrator such Supplemental Code shall
be binding on such Subdivision and upon each employer therein."

This amendment provides that Article II of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry be
amended to include the definition of the Coal Mine Loading Machine
Subdivision.

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 :

(190)

191

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 flov^ 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 in-
creasing 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 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 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.

For these reasons, this Amendment has been approved-
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Admin/strative Officer..
November 14. 1934.

1( '7954— 35 8

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

" Article II — Definitions "

Add the following additional paragraph as Paragraph 48:
(48) " Coal Mine Loading Machine Subdivision means the manu-
facturing and/or assembling for sale and selling by the manufac-
turer and/or assembler, for use in loading coal or other material
underground in coal mines, mobile types of loading machines;
including spare, repair and replacement parts thereof and supplies
and/or equipment incident thereto when manufactured and/or sold
by a manufacturer of such mobile types of loading machines."

Approved Code No. 347 — Amendment No. 0.
Regi.stry No. 1399-65.

(192)

Approved Code No. 457 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CAP AND CLOTH HAT INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 15, 1934

ORDER

A-PPROviNG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Cap
AND Cloth Hat 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 Cap and Cloth Hat
Industry, and an opportunit}' to be heard having been afforded
thereon and the annexed report on said amendment containing find-
ings with respect thereto having been made and directed to the
President *

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, 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 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 Code is
hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Admmisfrafive Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonlet,

Acting Division Admimstrat&r.

Washington, D. C,

November 15, 19SJf.

(193)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

Tlie President,

Th-e 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 an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for
the Cap' and Cloth Hat Industry, and an Opportunity to be Heard
on such proposed amendment was published October 6, 1934.

This amendment is submitted in the form as revised in accord-
ance with objections received and provides that no meml)er of the
industry may be permitted to allow any cash discount in excess of
seven (7%) per cent, ten (10) days. E. O. M.

This amendment was proposed by the Code Authority pursuant to
Article YI, Section 6, sub-section (1) of the Code, and Ihe Code Au-
thority, empowered by said Article VI, Section 6, sub-section (1) of
the Code to act in behalf of the Industry, finds this amendment in its
present form acceptable.

The Deputy 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 :

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and said Code as amended is 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 will provide for the general wel-
fare bv 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
})roduction capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporaril}^ required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural product.-^ through in-
creasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabili-
tating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies 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 T and sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof,

{d) The amendment and the Code as amended is not designed to
and will not promote mono])olies or monoj^olistic practices.

(e) The amendment and the Code as amended is not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress snuill enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate again.st them.

(104)

195

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative O^cer.

November 15, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CAP AND CLOTH HAT INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Cap and Cloth Hat In-
dustry, approved June 5, 1934, is herby amended by adding hereto
a new Article to be known as Article XIII, to read as follows :

Article XIII — Terms or Sale

No Member of the Industry shall allow any Cash discount in excess
of seven {7%>) percent, ten (10) days E. O. M.

Approved Code No. 457 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 213-1-05.

(196)

Approved Code No. 84E1 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION

FOR THE

WARM AIR FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 15, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Warm Air Furnace Pipe and Fitting Manufac-
turing Industry

A division of the fabricated metal products IMANUFACTURING 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, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Warm
Air Furnace Pipe and Fitting Manufacturing Industry, and oppor-
tunity to be heard having been noticed to all interested parties, and
the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 15, 1934..

(197)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President.

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on the amendment to the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Warm Air Furnace Pipe and Fitting
Manufacturing Industry, as submitted by the Supplementary Code
Authority of said Industry. An opportunity to be heard from Au-
gust 25, 1934, to September 10, 1934, was duly noticed, in accordance
with Article X of said Supplementary Code, as approyed May 18.
1934.

The amendment proyides for mandatory contributions, on an equi-
table basis, h\ all members of the Industry.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recoyery Board on said amendment to said
Supplementary Code haying 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 Supplementary Code and the Supple-
mentary Code as amended are well designed to promote the policies
and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recoyery Act, in-
cluding the remoyal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate
and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof,
and will proyide for the general welfare by promoting the organiza-
tion of industry for the purpose of cooperatiye action among trade
groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and
management under adequate goyernmental sanction and superyision.
by eliminating unfair competitiye practices, by promoting the re-
striction of production (except as may be temporaril}^ required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieying
unemployment, by improying standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Supplementary Code as amended complies in all respects
with the pertinent proyisions 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 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 Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.

(198)

199

(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 dej)rived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.

For these reasons, this amendment has been ai)]:)roved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :

W. A. Harkiman,

Admin htrath^e Officer.
November 15, 1934.

Amendment to Supplementary Code or Fair Competition for
THE Warm Air Furnace Pipe and Fitting Manufacturing
Industry

a division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and
metal finishing and metal coating industry

Purpose

Pursuant to Article X of the Supplenieiitary Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Warm Air Furnace Pipe and Fitting Manufacturing
Industry, duly approved by the Administrator on May 18, 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 Supplementary Code of Fair Competition and shall be binding
upon every member of the Warm Air Furnace Pipe and Fitting
Manufacturing Industry.

Article IV — Organization and Administration

Amend Article IV by relettering Subsection (g) of Section 7 to
read Subsection (e), and by deleting Section 4 and Sections 7 (e)
and (f) and by substituting in lieu thereof three new Sections to be
numbered Sections 4 (a), (b), and (c) to read as follows:

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 effec-
tuate the policy of the Act, the Supplementary Code Authority is
authorized :

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 (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 National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and obtain
equitable contribution as above set forth by all members of the Indus-
try, 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 Supplemen-
tary Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and sub-
ject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry

(200)

201

complying with the Supplementary 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 Supplementary Code
Authority or to receive the benefits 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 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. 84 El — Aiueudinent No. 1.
Registry No. 1128-08.

Approved Code No. 308A — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION

FOR THE

FRESH OYSTER INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 16, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Fresh Oyster Industry

A division of the fishery 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 Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Fresh Oyster
Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry) , and opportunity to be
heard having been afforded all members of the fresh oyster industry
and any objections filed having been duly considered, 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, 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 re-
spects with the i)ertinent 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 ap-
proval 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 Re-
covery Board before that time and the said Board issues a subsequent
order to that effect.

National Industrial Re<X)very Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 16, 1931^.

(203)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The PftEisii:>B:NT,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on amendments to Article VIII, Title E (by
the addition of Sections 2, 3 and 4) of the Supplementary Code of
Fair Competition for the Fresh Oyster Industry (a Division of the
Fishery Industry), No. 308 — Supplement No. 1. This supplemen-
tary code was approved by the Administrator on March 10, 1934.
^ Pursuant to Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, the
Executive Connnittee for the Fresh Oyster Industry, in accordance
with Article IX of said code, having found it necessary in order to
support the administration of said code and to maintain the stand-
ards of fair competition established by said code and to effectuate
the policies of the Act. has made application for amendments to said
code incorporating model budget and basis of contribution provisions.

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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 connnerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof: and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of coo])erative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, looking to the elimination of
unfair, competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utili-
zation of the present productive capacit}^ of industries, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily re-
quired), b}^ increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through the increasing of 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 per-
tinent 2)rovisions 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 eliminate or o])])i-ess sinall enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(204)

205

(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.

In accordance with Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934,
the amendments to said code have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recover}- Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Oificer.
November 16, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIK
COMPETITION FOE THE FRESH OYSTER INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY INDUSTRY

Amendments to Article VIII, Title E

Section 2. It being- found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this divisional code and to maintain the standards of
fair competition established by this divisional code and to effectuate
the policies of the Act, the Executive 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 through the assessments provided foi'
in Article VIII, Title E, Section 1 of said national code and in Article
VIII, Title E, Section 1 of this divisional code and which shall
be held in trust for the purposes of said national code in accordance
with its terms and for the purposes of this divisional 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 expense for the administra-
tion of this divisional code and of its contribution to the code admin-
istration expense of the National Code Authority, and (2) an equi-
table basis (which shall not contravene said national code as to the
assessments provided for therein), upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the fresh
oyster 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 fresh oyster
industry, and to that end. if necessary, to institute legal proceedings
therefor in its own name.

Section 3. Each member of the fresh oyster industry shall pay
his or its equitable contribution to the expenses of administering said
national code and this divisional code as in said codes provided, sub-
ject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Ad-
ministrator. Only members of the fresh oyster industry complying
with this divisional code and contributing to the expense of the ad-
ministration of said national code and this divisional code as in said
codes provided, unless duly exempted from making such contribu-
tion, shall be entitled to participate in the election of members of
the Executive Committee or to receive the benefits of any of its vol-
untary activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the
National Recovery Administration.

Section 4. The Executive Committee 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

(206)

207

amount contained in its approved budget, except upon approval of
the Administrator ; and no subsequent budget shall contam any deti-
ciency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Administrator shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 308A— Ainendment No. 1.
Registry No. 117-75.

107954—36

Approved Code No. 60 — Amendment No. 7

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION^

FOR THE

RETAIL TRADE

As Approved on November 16, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the

Retaii. Trade

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in iuli
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 Trade, and hear-
ings 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 :

National Industcial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, AdTninistrative Officer. .

Approval recommended:
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator,

Washington, D, C,

Novemher 16, 193^.

(209)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House,

Sir : The Hearing on the annexed amendment to Schedule A of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade was held on
October 23, 1934, in the Raleigh Hotel, Washington, D. C. The
amendment was presented by duly qualified and authorized repre-
sentatives of the Trade, complying with statutory requirements,
such representatives being members of the National Retail Drug
■Code Authority.

In accordance with the customary procedure, everyone who had
filed a request for an appearance was freely heard in public, and
all statutory and regulatory requirements were complied with.

This amendment is drawn to enable the National Retail Drug
Code Authority and the several Local and Metropolitan Retail Drug
Code Authorities to collect assessments to support the administration
of the Code.

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 National Industrial Recovery 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 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
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 amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(210)

211

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer^
November 16, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE RETAIL TRADE

Subparagraph (f) of Paragraph (2) of Section 5 of Schedule A
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade is hereby
amended to read as follows:

(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 thereunder, and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
National Retail Drug Code Authority and the several Local Com-
jnitt€es (whether known as Local Retail Drug Code Authorities,
Metropolitan Retail Drug Code Authorities, or otherwise) estab-
lished hereunder are 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 as it
may deem necessary; (1) An itemized budget of their 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 Trade.

C. After such budget and basis of contribution have been approved
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, 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.

2. Each member of the Trade shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the National Retail
Drug Code Authority and the several Local Committees (whether
known as Local Retail Drug Code Authorities, Metropolitan Retail
Drug Code Authorities, or otherwise) determined and hereinabove
provided, and subject to rules and regulations pertaining hereto
issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board. Only members
of the Trade 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 National Retail Drug
Code Authority or any Local Committee (whether known as a Local
Retail Drug Code Authority, Metropolitan Retail Drug Code Author-
ity, or otherwise) or to receive the benefits of any of their voluntary
activities, or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National
Recovery Administration.

3. The National Retail Drug Code Authority and the several
local committees (whether known as Local Retail Drug Code Au-
thorities, Metropolitan Retail Drug Code Authorities, or otherwise)

(212)

213

shall neither incur nor pay any obligation substantially in excess
of the amount thereof as estimated in their approved budget, and
shall in no event exceed the total amount contained in the said
approved budget, except upon approval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain any defi-
ciency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates ex-
cept those which the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have
so approved.

Approved Code No. 60 — Amendment No. 7.
Registry No. 1625-2-02.

Approved Code No. 324 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

TEXTILE PRINT ROLLER ENGRAVING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 16, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Textile Print Roller Engraving 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 Print Roller
Engraving Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing jQndings 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 comply 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
approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended; provided, however, that the
provisions of the amendment numbered Article X relating to limi-
tation and restriction of plant equipment be and they are hereby
stayed pending its further order.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,

Division Ad^ninistrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novemher 16, 1934.

(215)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

Tlie White Rouse.

Sib: Under the Code of Fair Competition for the Textile Print
Roller Engraving Industry as approved on March 8, 1934, the Code
Authority for said Industry has submitted the Amendments which
are included and attached.

Hearing on the Amendments was held June 14, 1934 at the Ambas-
sador Hotel in Washington, D. C, and opportunity to be heard was
duly noticed to all interested parties. No objections were received.

These Amendments are considered of vital importance to this
Industry, which is making an earnest effort to curtail and prevent
certain industrial practices and abuses that 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 Industry.

FINDINGS

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 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
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 un-
fair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utiliza-
tion of the p)resent 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.

The Code empowers the Code Authority to present the aforesaid
amendments on behalf of the industry as a whole.

(d) The aforesaid amendments have been presented in accordance
with the requirements of the National Industrial Recovery Adminis-

(216)

217

tration by the Code Authority which was ofl&cially recognized on
June 22, 1934.

(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(f ) 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.

(g) 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, therefore, these amendments have been ap-
proved; provided, however, that the provisions of the amendment
numbered Article X relating to limitation and restriction of plant
equipment be and they are hereby stayed pending its further order.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative 0-fJicer.
November 16. 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE TEXTILE PRINT ROLLER ENGRAVING IN-
DUSTRY

PURPOSE

Pursuant to Article VII, Section 2 (d) of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Textile Print Roller Engraving Industry duly
approved by the President on March 8, 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 Competition and shall be binding upon every member of the
Textile Print Roller Engraving Industry.

AMENDMENT

Amend Article III, Section 1, by deleting the present Section 1
and inserting a new Section 1.

Amended Article III, Section 1, will then read as follows:

Article III — HoirRs

Section 1. No employee, except as hereinafter provided, shall be
permitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours in any one (1) week,
nor in excess of eight (8) hours in any one (1) day, nor in excess
of five (5) days in any one (1) week, and only between 7 A. M..
and 7 : 30 P. M. Monday to Fridaj', inclusive ; provided, however,
that upon specific approval of the Joint Industrial Relations Board,
established and functioning pursuant to Article VI hereof, em-
ployees within any defined area of the Industry may be permitted
to work not in excess of forty-eight (48) hours per week in any
twelve (12) weeks in any calendar year: provided, further, that time
and a half shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of eight (8)
Tiours in any one (1) day or forty (40) hours in any one (1) week.
Hours defined as 7 A. M. to 7 :30 IP. M. Monday to Friday, inclusive,
are specified so as to permit any additional working time that may
be granted as hereinabove set forth.

amendment

Amend Article VIII as follows :

Renumber old Sections 2 to 10 inclusive, to read Sections 1 to 9
inclusive and give them the title ''Article IX — Trade Practices";
■change the title of Article VIII to read " Costs and Price Cutting ";
delete old Section 1 and substitute therefor the following new Sec-
tions 1 and 2;

Article VIII — Costs and Price Cutting

Section 1. The standards of fair competition for the Industry
with reference to pricing practices are declared to be as follows :

(218)

219

(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 Code Authority that any quoted price constitutes unfair
competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprise
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 quoting 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 N. R. A. which shall render a report and
recommendation thereon to the Administrator.

(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 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 condition^^ 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 speci-
fied product within the industry for a limited period is necessary to
mitigate the conditions eons-tituting such emergency and to effectuate
the purposes of the Act, the Code Authority may cause an impartial
agency to investigate costs and to recommend to the Administrator
a determination of the stated minimum price of the product affected
by the eniergencv and thereupon the AclminLstrator may proceed to"
determine such stated minimum price.

(b) When the Administrator shall have determined such statedl
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 In-
dustrial Recovery Act. he shall publish such price. Thereafter, dur-
ing such stated period, no member of the Industry shall sell such
specified products at a net realized price below said stated minimumi
price and any such sale shall be deemed destructive price cutting.
From time to time, the Code Authority may recommend review or
reconsideration or the Administrator may cause any determinations^
hereunder to le revised or reconsidered and appropriate action taken. -

amj:xdme:st

Add a Section to Article VIII (Xevc Article IX) to be known" aS?
Section 10, which will read as follows :

Section 10. Quoting of more favorable terms of cash payment
tpan thirty days net, two per cent for cash if paid within fen" days-

220

AMENDMENT ,

Amend Article VIII (New Article IX) by adding a new Section
11.

-New Article IX, Section 11, will then read as follows :

Article IX — Trade Practices

Section 11. In order to eliminate Design Piracy as construed by
the Hegistering Authority, it shall be an unfair trade practice for
any member of the Industry to engrave or process a design or pat-
tern which has been registered with, and approved by, the Register-
ing Authority evidenced by the stamp and registration number of
such Authority imprinted on the original drawing or sketch of such
design or pattern, without the written consent of the person in whose
name such design or pattern is registered. Every concern in this
Industry engraving such registered designs or patterns shall engrave
such registration number of the design or pattern on the roller, when
■ so requested, separate charge being made for that service. A design,
ihowever, which the Registering Authority has stamped as " staple "
need not bear any registration number.

The Registering Authority, as used herein, means the Textile De-
sign Registration Bureau of the Federated Textile Industries, Inc.,
a Connecticut non-profit corporation having its principal office at No.
468 Fourth Avenue, New York City, or such other Bureau as may be
.designated from time to time, in accordance with authority conferred
under the Code or Codes approved by the President and/or the
Administrator for any branch of the Textile Printing Industry. The
provisions hereof shall apply only to the engraving of designs for
such branches of the textile printing industry operating under codes
of fair competition requiring registration of designs and providing
>that designs so registered shall be reproduced only with the consent
.of the person registering the same.

amendment

Amend Article IX — Modification by deleting the present Article
•and substituting as a new Article X the following :

Article X — Limitation and Restriction of Plant Equipment

Recommendations (1) for the requirement of registration by per-
sons engaged in the Industry of their productive machinery, which
lis defined to mean and include pantagraph machines, engraving ma-
chines, and any other machine which in itself produces a finished
product; (2) for the requirement that prior to the installation of
additional productive machinery by persons engaged or engaging in
the Industry, except for the replacement of a similar number of
existing machines, or to bring the operation of existing productive
machinery into balance, such persons shall secure certificates that
such installation will be consistent with effectuating the policy of
■the National Industrial Recovery Act during the period of emer-
gency; and (3) for the granting or withholding by the Administrator

221

of such certificates if so required by him, may be made by the Code
Authority and upon approval by him such recommendations shall
become effective and binding upon every member of the industry.

The Administrator, however, shall not consider recommendations
(1 to 3) herein provided unless the Joint Industrial Relations Board,
created by Article VI of this Code, shall have first given its approval
for the necessit}'^ thereof.

AMENDMENT

Delete Article X — Monopolies and substitute therefor Article XI—
Modification, to read as follows :

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 Section 10 (b) of the Act, from time to time, to cancel
or modify any order, approval, license, rule or regulation 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 change in circum-
stances, such modification to be based upon application to the Admin-
istrator and such notice and hearing as he shall specify, and to
become effective on approval by the President.

AMENDMENT

Delete Article XI — Effective Date and substitute therefor Article
XII — Monopolies, to read as follows :

Section 1. Nothing in this Code shall be interpreted or applied
in such manner as to permit or promote monopolies or monopolistic
practices, permit or encourage unfair competition or to eliminate,
oppress or discriminate against small enterprises.

AMENDMENT

Add new Article XIII — Effective Date, to read as follows:
Section 1. This Code shall become effective on the tenth day after
its approval by the President.

Approved Code No. 324 — Amendment , No. 2.
Registry No. 504-9-01.

Approved Code No. 138 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ANTI-FRICTION BEARING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 19, 1933

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code or P^air Competition for the Anti-
Friction Bearing 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 Anti-Friction Bearing
Industry and due notice and opportunity to be heard having been
given thereon and the annexed report on said amendment, contain-
ing findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administi'ative Oiflcer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novemler 19, 193^.

107954 — 35 10 (223)

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 Anti-
Friction Bearing Industry, submitted by the Code Authority. Fair
notice of opportunity to file objections to this amendment was given
to all interested parties. No objections 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 Anti-Friction Bearing Code Authority.
This amendment does not in any way affect the labor provisions of
the Code nor anything other than assessment for expenses of code
administration.

FINDINGS

The Acting Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional 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 :

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 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 rehabilitat-
ing industry.

(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(224)

225

(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, the National Industrial Recovery
3oard has approved this amendment.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
:November 19, 1924.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIE COMPETITION FOR
THE ANTI-FRICTION BEARING INDUSTRY

Amend Article VI by deleting the second sentence of Paragraph
(d), Section 1, and adding the following paragraph to section 2.

(i) 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 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 opportunit}'' 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 basis upon
which the funds necessar}- 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 bj^ 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 regula-
tions 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 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 malce 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 National
Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain
any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of jirior budget esti-
mates except those which the National ludustrlal Recovery Board
shall liave so approved.

Approved Code Xo. 13"^ — Ain'iidi: t \ X\ 2.
Registry No. 131S-l-()2.

(226)

Approved Code No. 137 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WARM AIR FURNACE MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 19, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Warm Air Furnace 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 a Code of Fair Competition for the Warm Air Furnace
Manufacturing 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 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 amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman. Admlmstraf'rve OJficer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division A dm ini strata r.
Washington, D. C,

November 19, 193If.

(227)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White Hou^e.

Sir : This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing Industry, as
Bubmitted by the Code Authority of said Industry pursuant to Arti-
cle V,, Section 2 of said Code. A public hearing was held dn May 24,.
1934, in accordance with the provisions of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

The amendment, which limits discounts, will eliminate discrimina-
tion between customers.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional 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
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 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 restriction of production (ex-
cept as may be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption
of industrial and agricultural products through increasing purchas-
ing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherAvise 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, thib amendment hat- been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Ofjicer.
November 19, 1934.

(228)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
WARM AIR FURNACE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Purpose

Pursuant to Article V, Section 2 of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing Industry, duly approved
by the President on November 27, 1933, and further to effectuate the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, the fol-
lowing amendment is established as a part of said Code of Fair
Competition and shall be binding upon every member of the Warm
Air Furnace Manufacturing Industry.

Article III — Rules Covering Industry

Amend Article III by adding after Section 1 (n) a new Section
numbered 1 (o) as follows :

" 1 (o) Allowing a discount for cash payment either with order or
within the usual cash discount period, that is more than five percent
of the published price of the member allowing such discount."

Approved Code No. 137 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry 1103-07.

(229)

Approved Code No. 347F1 — Amendment No. i

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION

FOR THE

AIR FILTER INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 22, 1934

ORDER

Approaing Amendment of Supplementary Code of F.uh
Competition for the Air Filter Industry

A DmSION of the machinery AND ALLIED FRcDUCTS 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 Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Air
Filter Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been noticed
to all interested parties, and the annexed report on said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and di-
rected 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 Supplementary Code as constituted
after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provi-
sions 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 amended to include an approval of said Supplemen-
tary Code in its entirety as amended, such approval and such amend-
ment to take effect fifteen (15) clays from the date hereof, unless
good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board before that time and it issues a subsequent order to
that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative OiJicer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 19S4.

(231)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the amendment to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Air Filter Industry, as submitted
by the Supplementary Code Authority of said Industry. An oppor-
tunity to be heard from October 22, 1934, to November 12, 1934, was
duly noticed, in accordance with the provisions of the Act.

The amendment provides that the Supplementary Code Author-
ity, which was elected prior to the approval of this Supplementary
Code, shall be the first permanent Code Authority for the Industry.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said
Supplementary 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 Supplementary Code and the Supple-
mentary 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 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 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
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 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 amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.

(d) 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.

(232)

233

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harkiman,

Administrative O-fficer.
November 22, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE AIR FILTER INDUSTRY

a division of the machinery and aixied rroducts industry

Purpose

Pursuant to Article XI of the Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Air Filter Industry, duly approved by the Ad-
ministrator on July 21, 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 Supplementary Code of
Fair Competition and shall be binding upon every member of the
Air Filter Industry.

Article V — Administration

(a). Change caption of Article V, Section (c) to read Article V.
Section (c). Subsection 1, and insert the following as Subsection 1:

" This Subdivision having held an election for a permanent Code
Authority under the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry, the Code Authority
so elected shall constitute the first permanent Code Authorit}'^ for
this Subdivision, if this election meets with the approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board. If this election does not meet
with the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, then
the provisions hereinbelow provided, shall apply for the election of
the first permanent Code Authority. For elections after the first,
the provisions of this Supplemental Code for election of a permanent
Code Authority shall apply."

(b). The present Article V. Section (c). to become Article V,
Section (c). Subsection 2.

Approved Code No. 347F1-Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1304-05.

(234)

Approved Code No. 224 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FURNITURE AND FLOOR WAX AND POLISH

INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 22, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
oompliance with the provision.s 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 Furniture and Floor Wax and
Polish 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 :

XOW. 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, 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 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 inclwde an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adnninistrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Divimo-n Ad^ninistrator.

Washington, D. C,

Ncyoember m, 193J^.

(235)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The PfigisipENT,

The White Hou^e. .....

Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act for amendments to the Code of Fair Competition for the Furni-
ture and Floor Wax and Polish Industry, approved January 23,
1934, submitted by the Code Authority for such Industry, and a
public hearing held on said amendments in Washin2:ton on August
17, 1934.

The purpose of these amendments is to add a further unfair trade
practice. Price Discrimination, and to exclude from the provisions
of the Code Export Trade.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendments
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 pi'oducts through

I increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabili-
tating 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) These amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
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.

(236)

237

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative 0-fJlcer,
November 22, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FURNITURE AND FLOOR WAX AND POLISH
INDUSTRY

Section 15, Article VIII shall become Section 17, Article VIII,
and Section 15, Article VIII shall read as follows :

Section 15. Pnee Diserbnination . — Directly or indirectly to dis-
criminate unfairly and wilfully in prices to purchasers, provided
that nothing herein shall prevent differences in prices to allow for
due differences in quality, quantity, transportation and other price
factors.

There shall be a new Article to read as follows :

Article XIII — Export Trade

No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms of selling,
shipping 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.

Approved Code No. 224 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 625-02.

(23S)

Approved Code No. 327 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MACHINE-APPLIED STAPLE AND STAPLING
MACHINE INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 22, 1934

OKDER

Appro\t[ng Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Machine-Applied Staple and Stapling Machine 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 Machine-Applied
Staple and Stapling Machine Industry, and a Notice of Opportunity
to be Heard having been duly given thereon, and the annexed report
on said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President:

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
KiLBouRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November £2, 1934-

107954—35 11 (239)

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 of Article VI of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Machine-Applied Staple and Stapling Machine Industry
by the Code Authority for that Industry.

The Code of Fair Competition for the Machine-Applied Staple
and Stapling Machine Industry was approved on March 10, 1934..
Article VI, Section 4, provides that the Code Authority shall secure
from the members of the Industry an equitable and proportionate-
payment of the reasonable expenses of maintaining the Code Author-
ity and its activities.

The above 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 Code has been found to
be unsatisfactory. The amendment has, therefore, been proposed
to create a legal obligation, on the part of the Industry Members,,
to pay their pro rata share of the expenses of the Code Authority.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment of said Code having,
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings in this
matter :

It has been found 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 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 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 temporariW required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural pro-
ducts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise 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, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(240)

241

(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, the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harrimajst, Administrative Officer,
November 22, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MACHINE-APPLIED STAPLE AND STAPLING
MACHINE INDUSTRY

Delete Section 4 of Article VI and substitute in lieu thereof the
following :

Section 4. (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 neces3ary 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 (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 ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all mem-
bers of the industrj^, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal
proceedings therefor in its own name.

(b) Each jnember 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 National Industrial
Recovery Board. Only members of the industry complying with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as here-
inabove provided, unless duly exempted from making such contri-
butions, 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 Na-
tional Recovery Administration.

(c) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor paj'- 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 Na-
tional 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.

Delete Section 12 of Article VII.

Approved Code No. 327 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1399-41.

(242)

Approved Code No. 76 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ROCK CRUSHER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 22, 1934

ORDER

Approving A.mendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Rock
Crusher 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 Rock Crusher Manu-
facturing Industry, and opportunity to be heard thereon having
been duly noticed to all interested persons, 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 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 ap-
proved, 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 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 W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.-

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray.

Dhision Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 1934.

(243)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sib : This is a report on an Amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Rock Crusher Manufacturing Industry to incorpo-
rate the principles contained in Executive Order of April 14, 1934,
relating to collection of expenses of Code Administration. This
Amendment was proposed in accordance with Article IX of the
Code as approved November 1, 1933, and Notice of Opportunity to
be Heard was given from October j^2 to November 12, 193'4. No
objections w^ere received.

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 :

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 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
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the j)er-
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.

(d) 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.

(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.

(244)

245

For tliese reasons, this Amendment has been approved, subject,
liowever, to a fifteen (15) day waiting period as provided m the
Order of Approval.

For the National Industrial Eecovery Board :

W. A. Harkiman,

Administrative Officer.

November 22, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
ROCK CRUSHER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

PURPOSE

Pursuant to Article IX of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Rock Crusher Manufacturing Industry, duly approved by the Presi-
dent on November 1, 1933, 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 every member of the Rock Crusher Manu-
facturing Industry.

AMENDMENT •

Article III — Participation

Amend Article III by deleting the paragraph and substituting^
in lieu thereof, the following :

Section 1. 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 :

(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessarj^ 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 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 mem-
bers 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 Industr}^, and to that end, if necessary to institute legal
proceedings therefor in its own name.

Section 2. 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
Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry com-
plying with the 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 Code Authority or to receive the bene-
fits of any of its voluntar}' activities or to make use of any emblem
or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.

(240)

247

Section 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
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 Re-
covery Board shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 76 — Amendment No. 1.
Begistrj No. 1399-1-15.

Approved Code No. 182 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RETAIL FOOD AND GROCERY TRADE

As Approved on November 23, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Food and Grocery 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 Retail Food and Grocery
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 au-
thority 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 amendments
and the Code as constituted after being amended comply in all re-
si^ects 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 herebj^ approved, and that the pre-
vious approval of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval
of said Code in its entirety as amended, subject, however, to all con-
ditions now in effect contained in such prior approvals or by appro-
priate orders issued subsequent thereto.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
B}:' W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer,

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 23, 19S4.

(249)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : Thig is a report on the amendments to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Retail Food and Grocery Trade as approved after
public hearing conducted in Washington on August 6, 1934,

There are certain amendments to place labor safeguarding clauses
into the Code. These provisions are intended to give labor a measure
•of protection which they have not heretofore enjoyed.

Certain amendments to the fair trade practice provisions are also
included, the purpose of which is to clarify certain questions which
liave arisen in connection with the Code during the time the same
has been in operation and also to place in the Code certain additional
fair trade practice provisions which, according to the testimony
introduced at the hearing, are found to be necessary.

There are also contained amendments providing for incorporation
■of the Code Authority and defining the liability and responsibility
of Code Authority members.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendments to said Code having
found as herein get forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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
<;ooperative 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 rehabil-
itating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with 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 amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(250)

251

(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 the amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative 0-fJlcer^
November 23, 1934.

AMENDMENTS TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RETAIL FOOD AND GROCERY TRADE

That Article IV be amended by adding the following :

Article IV. Section 3. Wages shall be exempt from fines and
rebates and from charges or deductions, except charges and deduc-
tions for employees' contributions voluntarily made by employees, or
required by law, for pensions, insurance, benefit funds. No emplo5'er
shall withhold wages except upon services 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 and is kept on file by the employer for six (6) months
after the termination of the contract open for inspection of govern-
ment representatives.

Section 4. Employers shall make payment of all wages and sal-
aries in lawful currency or negotiable checks, payable on demand.
All contracts of emplojanent shall provide that wages shall be paid
at least twice a month, except that individual written contracts of
employment of executives shall provide for payment at least as often
as once a month.

Section 5. The time of employment shall include all time during
which the employee is on duty including time after summons when
the emploj^ee is subject to the employer's orders, provided that when
such employee is required to hold his time subject to instant call, he
shall be compensated for all time required to be so held.

Section 6. No employer shall, to defeat the purpose of the Act or
the provisions of this Code change the method of payment of com-
pensation or duties of occupations performed by employees, or
reclassify employees, or discharge employees to reemploy them at
lower rates or engage in any other subterfuge, which tends to or will
defeat said purposes or said provisions.

Section 7. Each emploj^er shall post and keep posted in each
establishment in a conspicuous place, readily accessible to employees
the clauses dealing with hours of labor, wages, and general labor
safeguarding provisions of this Code. Such clauses shall be in
English and/or such other languages as may be read by a majority
of employees and shall be in type of at least ten (10) point. All
changes of said clauses shall be posted within two (2) weeks after
such changes are incorporated in the Code.

Section 8. Written agreements of partnership shall alone be evi-
dence of partnership as it affects the application of the labor pro-
visions of this Code.

Section 9. Every employer shall ])rovide for the safety and health
of employees diu'ing the hours and at the places of their employment.
Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Code
Authority to the National Industrial Recovery Board within sixty
dajs after the eff&etive date of this provision,

(252)

253

Amend Section 3 (a), Article V, by deleting all but the caption
thereof and inserting the following in lieu thereof:

(a) Outside Salesmen. — The maximum periods of labor prescribed
in Section 2 of this Article shall not apply to outside salesmen, but
in no case shall such employees be permitted to work more than six
(6) days in any seven (7) day period.

Watchmen. — The maximum periods of labor prescribed in Section
2 of this Article shall not apply to watchmen but in no case shall
watchmen be permitted to work more than fifty-six (56) hours in
any week nor more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day period.

Amend Subsection (b) of Section 3, Article V, to read as follows:

(b) Outside Service and Maintenance Employees. — The maximum
periods of labor prescribed in Section 2 of this Article shall not apply
to outside service employees, but for all hours worked in excess of
the basic hours of labor prescribed in Section 2, said employees shall
be compensated at least at the rate of one and one-half (IV2) times
the normal hourly rate.

The maximum hours fixed in Section 2 shall not apply to any
employee on emergency maintenance or emergency repair work in-
volving breakdowns or protection of life or property, but in all such
special cases, such employees shall be compensated not less than at
the rate of one and one-half (1%) times their normal hourly rate
for all hours worked in excess of the hours provided in Section 2.
Amend paragraph 4, Sub-section (c), Section 3, Article V, to read
as follows:

" It is provided, however, that in no case shall executives be per-
mitted to work in excess of one-half (I/2) hour per day for six days
out of any calendar week in addition to the daily period during
which the establishment is open for business during such six days,
provided that these one-half hour daily periods may be cumvilative
in any one week, and provided further that any time taken off during
the regular daily store operating hours may not be used to extend
the half hour period granted, nor shall any executive be permitted
to work more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day period."

Amend Paragraph 3, Section 1, Article VITI, as amended, to read
as follows :

As an element of cost to the merchant as defined in Paragraph
2 of this Section there shall be included transportation charges not
]ess than the minimum schedules given below to the point of sale
when paid by the seller or the equivalent cost when such transpor-
tation is performed by the retailer, and such transportation charges
shall be not less than :

Zone A. 1% of cost as provided in Paragraph 2 of this Section
when point of delivery for retail sale is located within a radius of
20 miles from the zero point (such zero points to be fixed by the
American Automobile Association Maps, and where maps do not
designate such zero points, to be fixed by the Local Code Authority)
of any city or incorporated town or village, or the metropolitan area
of any city as defined in the last Census, in which sellers' or distrib-
utors' warehouse is located, when such area extends more than 20
miles from such zero point.

254

Zone B. 11/^% of cost as provided in Paragraph 2 of this Section
when point of delivery for retail sale is up to 20 miles beyond the
areas or boundaries as fixed in the preceding paragraph (Zone A).

Zone C. 2% of cost as provided in Paragraph 2 of this Section
when point of delivery for retail sale is beyond the areas or bound-
aries fixed in the preceding paragraph (Zone B), provided, however,
that where, because of special circumstances, the provisions for Zone
C work exceptional hardship, the State Code Authority, together
with the Local Code Authorities concerned, may make regional rec-
ommendations to the National Code Authority which, upon approval
by the National Code Authority and the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board, shall be operative in said territory or territories.

If the point of delivery under above schedules is to a point within
the limits of a city, incorporated town or village, or metropolitan
district, parts of which, by distances mentioned are within any two
of the above zones, then all of limits of said town or city shall be
considered as within the lower rate zone.

Amend Paragraph 4, Section 1, Article VIII, as amended, to read
as follows:

4. Provided, however, that any merchant may sell any article of
merchandise at a price as low as the price set by any competitior in
his trade area, on merchandise which is the same as to comparable
competitive factors, such as weight, quantity, quality, peak and/or
brand or packaging, if such competitor's price is set in conformity
with the Code of Fair Competition governing the sale of said prod-
uct by such competitor. A merchant who thus reduces a price to
meet a competitor's price, as above defined, shall not be deemed to
have violated the provisions of this Section if such merchant imme-
diately notifies the nearest Local Food and Grocery Distributor's
Code Authority of such action and all facts pertinent thereto.

(Delete Paragraph (k). Section 1, Article IX, and insert in lieu
thereof the following:)

(k) No food and grocery retailer shall offer or give prizes, pre-
miums or anything of value, (a) which is in any way designed or
effective to nullify or alter the effect of the provisions of Article
VIII of this Code; (b) in ways which involve lottery in any form
(the term " lottery " as used herein includes, but without limitation,
any scheme or plan for the distribution of prizes by lot or chance
and/or where prizes distributed differ substantially and inequitably
in value from buyer to buyer of the same quantity) ; (c) in ways
which involve misrepresentation or fraud or deception in any form,
including, but without limitation, the words " free," " gift," " gratu-
ity," or language of similar import in connection with the giving
of premiums for the purpose or with the effect of misleading or de-
ceiving buyers; (d) if such premiums are not offered to all customers
of the same class in the same trade area.

Add Paragraph (n), Section 1, Article IX, as follows:
(n) No food and grocery retailer shall permit any demonstrator
or other employee, whose salary or compensation is wholly or par-
tially paid by others than himself or his establishment, to work in
his or her establishment, unless such worker or workers are clearly
and openly identified as the representative or agents of party or
firms by whom or which they are employed and paid.

255

Amend Article X — by adding thereto — the following as Section 5..

5. 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 or nonfeasance.

Amend Article X by the addition of the following as Section 6
thereof :

Section 6. The National Food and Grocery Distributors' Code
Authority, created under Section 1, Paragraph (a), may incorporate
under the laws of any stat€ of the United States or of the District
of Columbia, such corporation to be not for profit and to be known
as the " National Food and Grocery Distributors' Code Authority ^
Inc.," provided that the powers, duties, objects and purposes of the
said corporation shall to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board be limited to the powers, duties, objects and pur-
poses of the National Food and Grocery Distributors' Code Author-
ity, as provided in this Code; provided further that the Code
Authority shall submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board,
for its approval, its proposed Certificate of Incorporation and pro-
posed by-laws, and no amendment of either shall be made Avithout
a like prior approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
If at any time, the National Industrial Recovery Board shall deter-
mine that the corporate status assumed by the Code Authority is
interfering with the proper exercise of its powers and duties under
this Code, or with the effectuation of the policies or purposes of the
Act, it may, after such notice and hearing as it may deem necessary,
require an appropriate modification of the structure of the Corpora-
tion (if consistent with the law of the State of Incorporation), the
substitution of a corporation created under the laws of another State
in the same manner as the existing Code Authority, the substitution
of non-corporate Code Authority truly representative of the trade
or such other actions as it may deem expedient.

Approved Code No. 182 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 123-01.

107954— .3.5-

Approved Code No. 196 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WHOLESALE FOOD AND GROCERY TRADE

As Approved on November 23, 1934

ORDER

, Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Wholesale Food and Grocery 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 Wholesale Food and Grocery
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 the President, including Exec-
utive order No. 6859, and otherwise ; does hereby incorporate by ref-
erence said annexed report and doer; 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 pur-
poses of said title of said act ; and does hereby order that said amend-
ments be and they are hereby approved, and that the previous ap-
proval of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said
Code in its entirety as amended, provided that the amendment to the
first paragraph of Article VII, Section 12, shall not be effective until
thirty (30) days after the date of this order during which interim

- the desirability and advisability of such amendment shall be further

: considered.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Admin istrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 23, 193 J^.

(257)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on the amendments to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade as approved
after public hearing conducted in Washington on August 6, 1934.

There are certain amendments to place labor safeguarding clauses
into the Code. These provisions are intended to give labor a measure
of protection which they have not heretofore enjoyed.

Certain amendments to the definitions and fair trade practice
provisions are also included, the purpose of which is to clarify cer-
tain questions which have arisen in connection with the Code during
the time the same has been in operation and also to place in the Code
certain additional fair trade jjractice provisions which, according to
the testimony introduced at the hearing, are found to be necessar5^

There are also contained amendments providing for incorporation
of the Code Authority and defining the liability and responsibility
of Code Authority members.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said amendments to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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 industrj^ 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.

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

( 25S )

259

(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 the amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :

W. A. Harrimax,

Administrative Officer.

November 23, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE WHOLESALE FOOD AND GROCERY TRADE

That Section 1, Article II, be amended to read as follows :

Section 1, Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade. — The term
" Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade " or " Trade " as used herein
shall mean all selling or supplying, to retailers and/or retail units,
industrial buyers, etc.

Amend Section 2 to read as follows :

Sectiox 2. Food and Grocery Wholesaler. — The term " food and
grocery wholesaler " or " wholesaler " shall mean any individual or
organization engaged wholly or partially in the wholesale food and
grocery trade.

Amend Article IV, by adding Sections as follows :

Article IV

Section 3. Wages shall be exempt from fines and rebates; and
from charges or deductions, except charges and deductions for em-
ployees' contributions voluntarily made by employees, or required by
law, for pensions, insurance, benefit funds. No employer shall with-
hold wages except upon services 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 and is kept on file by the employer for six (6) months after
the termination of the contract open for inspection of government
representatives.

Section 4. Employers shall make payment of all wages and sal-
aries in lawful currency or negotiable checks, payable on demand.
All contracts of emplovment shall provide that wages shall be paid
at least twice a month, except that individual written contracts of
employment of executives shall provide for payment at least as often
as once a month.

Section 5. The time of emjjloyment shall include all time during
which the employee is on duty, including time after summons when
the emploj^ee is subject to the employer's orders, providing that when
such emploj^ee is required to hold his time subject to instant call,
he shall be compensated for all time required to be so held.

Section 6. No employer shall, to defeat the purposes of the Act
or the provisions of this Code, change the method of payment of
compensation or duties of occupations i)erformed by employees, or
reclassify employees, or discharge employees to reemploy them at
lower rates or engage in any other subterfuge, which tends to or
will defeat said purposes or said provisions.

Section T. Each employer shall post and keep posted in each
establishment in a conspicuous place, readily accessible to employees,
the clauses dealing with hours of labor, wages and general labor
safeguarding provisions of this Code. Such clauses shall be in Eng-
lish and/or such other languages as may be read by a majority of

(260)

261

employeeg and shall be in type of at least ten (10) point. All
changes of said clauses shall be posted within two (2) weeks after
such changes are incorporated in the Code.

Section 8. Written agreements of partnership shall alone be evi-
dence of partnership as it affects the application of the labor pro-
visions 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 employ-
ment. Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the
code authority to the National Industrial Recovery Board within
sixty days after the effective date of this provision.

Amend Section 3 (b) of Article V to read as follows :

(b) Outside Salesmen and Outside CoUectors and Watchmen. —
The maximum periods of labor prescribed in Section 2 of this Article
shall not apply to outside salesmen and outside collectors but in
no case shall such employees be permitted to work more than six (6)
days in any seven (7) day period.

The maximum period of labor prescribed in Section 2 of this
Article shall not apply to watchmen, but in no case shall watchmen
be permitted to work more than fifty -six (56) hours in any week or
more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day period.

Amend Subsection (c), Section 3, Article V, to read as follows:

(c) Outside Service and Sales Department Employees. — The
maximum periods of labor prescribed in Section 2 of this Article
shall not apply to outside service employees nor to the billing and
shipping clerks and cashiers working in conjunction with outside
service employees in work of such nature that any inequality of
hours would interrupt the routine of such outside service depart-
ment, but for all hours worked in excess of forty-eight (48) hours
in any week such employees shall be compensated at the rate of at
lease one and one-half (l^/^) times the normal hourly rate.

Amend Subsection (d), Section 3, Article V, to read as follows:

(d) Maintenance Employees. — The maximum hours fixed in Sec-
tion 2 shall not apply to any employee on emergency maintenance
or emergency repair work involving breakdowns or protection of
life or property, but in all such special cases such employees shall be
compensated not less than at the rate of one and one-half (IV2)
times their normal hourly rate for all hours worked in excess of
forty-eight (48) hours in any week.

Amend Subsection (e), Section 3, Article V. by adding:

" except that no executive shall be permitted to work more than
six (6) days in any seven (7) day period."

Amend Paragraph (f). Section 3, Article V, by deleting the last
line and substituting in lieu thereof the following :

At least time and one-third (ll^) the normal schedule of wages
shall be paid all employees so employed, for all hours in excess of
the basic hours.

Amend Section 4, Article VII, to read as follows :

Section 4. Unearned Service Payments. — No food and grocery
wholesaler shall accept or allow payment for a special advertising
or other distribution service, etc.

Amend Article VII, Section 5, by adding Section 5 (a) to read
as follows :

262

Section 5 (a). Whenever in any trade area as defined in the
AVholesale Grocery Atlas of the United States Department of Com-
merce (1927) there are eiglit or more wholesale grocery establish-
ments, eight3^-five percent (85%) of such establishments may pro-
pose maximum cash discount terms which, when approved by the
National Food and Grocery Distributors Code Authority, and the
IS^'ational Industrial Recovery Board, shall be binding upon all food
and grocery wholesalers doing business in that area, for a period of
three months, subject to renewal at each six months' period there-
after, with the approval of the National Code Authority and the
National Industrial Recovery Board.

First Paragraph, Article VII, Section 12, shall be amended to read
as follows :

Section 12. Loss Limitation Provision. — In order to prevent un-
fair competition against local merchants, selling merchandise at less
than cost is hereby declared to be an unfair trade practice, except
that in sales between wholesalers the allowance for wages of labor,
fixed and published as provided in paragraph (1) of this section,
or pursuant thereto, need not be included. The practice of below
cost selling results, of course, either in efforts by the merchant to
make up the loss by charging more than a reasonable profit for other
articles, or else in driving the small merchant with little capital out
of legitimate business. It works back against the producer of raw
materials on farms and in industry and against the labor so
employed.

Amend Paragraph 4, Section 12, Article VII, to read as follows :

4. Transportation charges from the wholesaler to his customer
shall mean and include transportation charges (not less than mini-
umm schedules given below) from the wholesaler's or distributor's
warehouse or wholesaling warehouse unit of merchandising concerns
or organizations, or point of distribution used by such wholesalers,
distributors or wholesale merchandising units, to the buyer's point
of sale or to the retailing units of any merchandising concern dis-
tributing to any point of retail sale, when such charges are paid by
the seller or wholesale merchandising unit. Such transportation
cliarges to point of retail sale must not be less than —

Zone A. 1% of the " net purchase price " computed in accordance
Math the requirements of Paragraph 3 of this Section, for delivery
within a radius of 20 miles from the zero point (such zero points to
h)e fixed by the American Automobile Association Maps, and where
maps do not designate such zero points, to be fixed by the local Code
Authority) of any city or incorporated town or village, or for deliv-
ery within the metropolitan district of any city as defined in the last
Census, in which such warehouse is located when such district extends
more than twenty (20) miles from such zero point.

Zone B. 11/2% of the " net purchase price " computed in accordance
with the requirements of Paragraph 3 of this Section, for delivery
up to twenty (20) miles beyond the areas or boundaries as fixed in
the preceding paragraph. (Zone A).

Zone C. 2% of the " net purchase price " computed in accordance
with the requirements of Paragraph 3, of this Section, for all deliv-
eries beyond the areas or boundaries fixed in the preceding paragraph
(Zone B), provided, however, that where, because of special circum-
stances, the provisions for Zone C work exceptional hardship, the

263

State Code Authority, together with the Local Code Authorities con-
cerned, may make regional recommendations to the National Code
Authority which, upon approval by the National Code Authority
and the National Industrial Recovery Board, shall be operative in
said territory or territories.

If the point of delivery under above schedule is to a point within
the limits of a city, incorporated town or village, or metropolitan
district, parts of which, by distances mentioned are within any two
of above zones, then all of limits of said town or city shall be con-
sidered as within the lower rate zone.

When a wholesale distributor desires to meet the lawful price of
a competitor, selling f .o.b. warehouse, he may quote f.o.b. warehouse,
adding the transportation charges in the manner set forth in the
transportation schedule above if sold for delivery to the buyer.

Where the wholesaler's warehouse or the wholesale distributive
unit of a merchandising concern distributing to any retail unit, or
the point of distribution, is located at a point that is not within
the boundaries of a city or incorporated town or village, or metro-
politan district, or within the twenty (20) mile radius of any zero
point fixed under the above schedule, the location of said warehouse
ghall be considered as the zero point for the purpose o,f calculation
of outbound transportation charges under above schedule when such
charges are paid by the seller.

Amend paragraph 5, Section 12, Article VII, to read as follows:

5. Provided, however, that except as provided in Paragraph 4 of
this Section, any merchant ma}^ sell any article of merchandise at a
price as low as the price set by any competitor in his trade area, on
merchandise which is the same as to comparable competitive factors,
such as, weight, quantity, quality, pack, brand, or packaging, if such
competitor's price is set in conformity with the cocle of fair competi-
tion governing the sale of said product by such competitor.

Add to Paragraph 6, Section 12, Article VII, after deleting the
period and inserting a comma, the following line :

Merchandise sold on contract to departments of government and
govermnental institutions, not for resale.

Add new Section 15 to Article VII, as follows :

Section 15. No food and grocery wholesaler shall offer or give
prizes, premiums or anything of value ; ( a ) which is in any way de-
signed or effective to nullify or alter the effect of the provisions of
Article VII, Section 12, of this Code; (b) in ways which involve
lottery in any form (the term " lottery " as used herein includes, but
without limitation, any scheme or plan for the distribution of prizes
by lot or chance and/or where prizes distributed differ substantially
and inequitably in value from buyer to buyer of the same quantity),
and/or distribution class; (c) in ways which involve misrepresenta-
tion or fraud or deception in any form, including, but without limi-
tation, the words " free ", " gift ", " 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; (d) if such
premiums are not offered to all customers of the same class in the
same trade area.

Delete Section 10 of Article VII, and supplant with the following i

Section 10. Idcntificaf'ton of Workers. — No food and grocery
wholesaler shall permit any demonstrator or other employee, whose

264

salary or compensation is wholly or partially paid by others than
himself or his establishment, to work in his or her establishment
unless such worker or workers are clearly and openly identified as
the representatives or agents of party or firm by whom or which
they are employed and paid.

Amend Article VIII, Section 1, Paragraph (c) to read as follows:
(c) Reports. — The National Food and Grocery Distributors' Code
Authority subject to the approval or upon request of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, shall require from all food and grocery
wholesalers, such reports as are necessary to effectuate the purposes
of this Code. Each food and grocery wholesaler shall keep a record
of his business transactions for at least one year by such accounting
system as Avill inform him of the essential particulars of his business,
including records of purchase invoices and of itemized sales to
customers, and of hours worked by, and wages paid all employees-
Amend Article VII, by adding Section 5 to read as follows :
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 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 or non-feasance.

Amend Article VIII by the addition of Section 6 to read as
follows :

Section 6. The National Food and Grocery Distributors' Code
Authority, created under Section 1, Paragraph (a) may incorporate
under the laws of any state of the United States or of the District
of Columbia, such corporation to be not for profit and to be known
as the " National Food and Grocery Distributors' Code Authority,
Inc." provided that the powers, duties, objects and purposes of the
said corporation shall to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board be limited to the powers, duties, objects and pur-
poses of the National Food and Grocery Distributors' Code Author-
ity, as provided in this Code; provided further that the Code Au-
thority shall submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board,
for its approval, its proposed Certificate of Incorporation and pro-
posed by-laws, and no amendment of either shall be made without
a like prior approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
If at any time, the National Industrial Recovery Board shall deter-
mine that the corporate status assumed by the Code Authoritj'- is
interfering with the proper exercise of its powers and duties under
this Code, or with the effectuation of the policies or purposes of the
Act, it may, after such notice and hearing as it mav deem necessary,
require an appropriate modification of the structure of the Cor-
poration (if consistent with the law of the State of Incorporation),
the substitution of a corporation created under the laws of another
State in the same manner as the existing Code Authority, the sub-
stitution of non-corporate Code Authority truly representative of
Ihe trade or such other actions as it may deem expedient.

Approved Code No. 196 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 123-3-10.

Approved Code No. 187 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

COTTON CLOTH GLOVE MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 24, 1934

ORDER

Approvixg Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the
Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing 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, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Cloth Glove
Manufacturing 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 Recoveiy Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive orders of the President, including Exec-
utive 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 Avith 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, such approval
and such amendment to take effect twenty 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 Recov-
ery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admhustrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Adnunist7'ator.

Washington, D, C,

Noveniher 21,,^ 1931^.

(265)

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 Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing Industry.

Article IV, Section 1 (a) was amended by increasing the hourly
wage rate for glove cutters from forty (40) cents per hour to forty-
five (45) cents per hour,

A Public Hearing, of which due notice was given all interested
parties, was held September 5, 1934, on minimum piece-work rates,
submitted by the Code Authority for the Industry pursuant to para-
graph II, Section 4 of Article IV, of the Code as approved by you
December 30, 1934. These piece-work rates were for the purpose of
making an equitable adjustment of wages for all productive labor.
Among these piece-work rates was a provision for the hourly in-
crease of wage rates for glove cutters which was submitted with a
statement that "the operation of glove cutting was not uniform
throughout all factories, some cutting piece work and some day work,
and it is the opinion of the Committee" (of the Code Authority)
" that it would be impracticable to establish piece-work rates for this
operation which would be workable at all plants without placing
undue hardship on some other manufacturers."

The N. R. A. Legal Division representative, attending the Hearing,
pointed out that since the hourly increase would change a provision
already written in the Code as approved, it would be necessary to con-
sider it as an amendment to the Code and not as a part of the mini-
mum piece-work rates.

In accordance with the suggestion of the Legal Division, this
amendment was approved by a Show-Cause Order, allowing twenty
days in which any interested parties might object prior to the effec-
tive date of the amendment. However, this amendment was discussed
at the Public Hearing held on the minimum piece-work rates and no
objections, either written or oral, were made.

Since the date of the Public Hearing, and before the date of ap-
proval of the amendment, the Industrial Advisory Board, Consumers
Advisory Board, Labor Advisory Board, Research and Planning Di-
vision and the Legal Division of the National Recovery Administra-
tion made reports on the amendment and all such reports have been
carefully considered b}^ the National Industrial Recovery Board.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all 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

(266)

267

National Industrial Kecovery 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 b}^ 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 pro-
ductive capacity of industries, b}^ 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 unemi^loyment,
by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating
industry.

(cl) 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 operate to discriminate against them.

(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process will not
have been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the effective
•date of said amendment.

For the above reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harrimax,

.1 (Itn m isfrative Officer.
Novinnu:i; 21. 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE COTTON CLOTH GLOVE MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY

Article IV, Section 1, Subsection (a) is amended to read as
follows :

(a) Glove cutters (others than scrap-leather cutters) 450 per hour.

Approved Code No. 187 — ^Amendment No. 5.
Registry No. 235-1-01.

(268)

Approved Code No. 64 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

DRESS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 24, 1934

ORDEE

Approving Amendments of Code of Fair Competition for the Dress
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 two amend-
ments to a Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing
Industry, and the annexed report on said aimendments, 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 by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order Number 6859, and otherwise; does hereby incor-
porate, by reference, said annexed report and does find that said
amendments and the Code as constituted after being amended, com-
ply in all resj^ects with the pertinent provisions and will promote
the policy and purpose 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 in-
clude an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such
approval and such amendments to take effect twenty days from the
date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the Na-
tional Industrial Recoveiy Board before that time and the National
Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Adininistrator .

Washington, D, C,

Novemhev 2Ii, 19SJf.

(2t;y)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: The Code Authority for the Dress Manufacturing Industry
.submitted two proposed amendments to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Dress Manufacturing Industry. These amendments were
presented to the Legal Division, Research and Planning Division,
Consumers' Advisory Board, Labor Advisory Board and Industrial
Advisory Board of the National Recovery Administration and re-
ceived their approval.

One amendment was merely the correction of a typographical
error in Article VI, Section 1 (b) of the Code which clarified its
meaning. The amendment was in accordance with the standard
form and consistent with the policy of the Administration. For this
reason a Public Hearing was considered unnecessary and in lieu of
(he said hearing 'the amendment was approved in the form of a
show cause order.

The second amendment was an addition to Section 14 of Article
IX to the effect that, it shall be a violation of the Code for any
member to accept orders from a resident buyer unless written au-
thorization is either submitted with the order or is on file with the
Dress Code Authority, This amendment was also in accordance
with the standard form and consistent with the policy of the Admin-
istration. For this reason it was treated in the same fashion as the
first amendment.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said amendments to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings in this
matter.

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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 Recovery Act, inducting 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 purpose of coopera-
tive action of labor and management under adequate governmental
sanctions and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive prac-
tices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present pro-
ductive 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-
creased 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 perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-

(270)

271

tion 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 the effective date of
these amendments.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harrimax,

Administrative Officer.
November 24, 1934.

]07'.l.-4— 35 18

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE DRESS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing In-
dustry as approved on October 31, 1933, is hereby amended as fol-
lows, in Article VI, Section 1 (b) the words, " National Wholesale
Dress Manufacturers Association, 3 members," shall be amended to
read, " National Dress Manufacturers Association, Incorporated, 3
members," and "Affiliated Dress Manufacturers Association, 3 mem-
bers," shall be amended to read "Affiliated Dress Manufacturers,
Incorporated, 3 members."

There shall be added to Section 14 of Article IX, the following:
The above requirement for submission of written authorizations
by resident buyers will be considered fully met if written authoriza-
tion is on file with the Dress Code Authority. It shall be a viola-
tion of the Code for any member to accept orders from a resident
buyer unless written authorization is either submitted with the order
or is on file with the Dress Code Authority.

Approved Code No. 64 — Amendment No. .3.
Registry No. 228-01.

(272)

Approved Code No. 506 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ELECTRIC AND NEON SIGN INDUSTRY
As Approved on November 24, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment or Code or Fair Competition for the
Electric and Neon Sign 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 amendment to
the Code of Fair Competition for the Electric and Neon Sign In-
dustry, and due consideration having been given 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 author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Ex-
ecutive 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 in-
clude an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such ap-
proval and such Amendment to take effect fifteen (15) days froin
the date hereof unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the
National Industrial Recovery Board before that time and said Board
issues a subsequent Order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adfnimstrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Kilbourne Johnston,

Division Administrator.

H. Ferris White,

Dejyuty Administrator. '■

Washington, D. C,

November 2Jf, 1931^.

(273)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Amendment to Section 2 (a) of Arti-
cle IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the Electric and Neon
Sign Industry, submitted by the Temporary Code Authority of this
Industry in accordance with the provisions of Article VI of said
Code, approved August 24, 1934.

GENERAL STATEMENT

This Amendment is submitted by the Temporary Code Authority
of the Industrj^ in order that the Code may conform to the best poli-
cies governing labor in the Industry.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial 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 :

Said Board finds that :

(a) Said 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 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 wel-
fare by promoting the organization of industry for the purposes of
cooperative action among the trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanctions and supervision, by eliminating unfair compet-
itive 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
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the i)er-
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.

(274)

275

(e) Those engaged in other stej)S 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 Board has approved this
Amendment, such approval and such Amendment to take effect in
fifteen (15) days, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to it
before that time and it issues a subsequent Order to that effect.

For the National Industrial Kecovery Board:

W. A. Harrtman,

Administrative Officer.

November 24. 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ELECTRIC AND NEON SIGN INDUSTRY

The Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Electric
and Neon Sign Industr}!' is as follows :

Article IV, Section 2 (a) which now reads as follows:
" The term " skilled employee " as used in this Section shall mean
sign painters, iron workers, sheet metal workers, maintenance men,
electricians, glass blowers and pumpers, expressly excepting there-
from helpers as hereinafter defined "

is amended to read as follows :

" No skilled employee shall be paid less than at the rate of seventy-
five (750) cents per hour. The term " skilled employee " as used
in this Section shall mean sign painters, iron workers, sheet metal
workers, maintenance men, electricians, glass blowers and pumpers,
expressly excepting therefrom helpers as hereinafter defined."

Approved Code No. 506 — Amendment No. 1.
Registrj' No. 131(>-09.

(276)

Approved Code No. 391 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

INSECTICIDE AND DISINFECTANT
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 24, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Insecticide and Disinfectant 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 the Code of Fair Competition for the Insecticide and Disin-
fectant Manufacturing Industry, and Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard having been duly published thereon and the annexed report
on said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adtmnistrative O-ffiG&r.

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator,

Washington, D. C,

November ^4, 193Jf.

(277)

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 Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing In-
dustry, which was approved by 370U on April 6, 1934.

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.

FINDINGS

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

The Board jfinds 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 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
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 9, 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 this reason this amendment has been approved.
For The National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
November 24, 1934.

(278)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE INSECTICIDE AND DISINFECTANT MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY

Delete Article VI, Section 7, Paragraphs (e) and (f).
Delete Article VI, Section 5, and substitute in place thereof :
Section 5. 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 their
approval subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as they
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 iDeen 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 proceed-
ings 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 Authority,
determined as hereinbefore provided, and subject to rules and regula-
tions 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 hereinbefore
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.

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 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
shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 391 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 615-01.

(279)

Approved Code No. 363 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MEN'S NECKWEAR INDUSTRY
As Approved on November 24, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the Men's

Neckwear 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 Men's Neckwear In-
dustry, 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 :

National Industrial Recovrrt Board,
By W. A. Harriman, AdTninistrative Ofjlcer^

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonlet,

Acting Division AdministTator^

Washington, D. C,

November 2Jf, WSJ,..

(281)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The Peesident,

The White House.

Sir : A Public Hearing on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Men's Neckwear Industry, submitted by the Code
Authority for the Men's Neckwear Industry, located at 432 Fourth
Avenue, New York, New York, was conducted in Washington on
October 12. 1934, in accordance with the provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.

The amendment authorizes the Code Authority, upon approval by
the Administrator of its proposed certificates of incorporation and
by-laws, to incorporate under the laws of any state of the United
States or of the District of Columbia, said corporation to be known as
the Men's Neckwear Code Authority, Incorporated.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Kecoveiy Board 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 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 capacit}^ of the 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 iDrovisions of said Title of said Act. including without limi-
tation Subjection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) The amendment afid the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(282)

283

(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 the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative O-jficer^
November 24. 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MEN'S NECKWEAR INDUSTRY

Amend Article V by adding thereto immediately following Sec-
tion 10, the following new section to be designated as Section 11,
" the Code Authority may, upon submission to and approval by the
Administrator of its proposed Certificate of Incorporation and
By-Laws, incorporate under the laws of any state of the United
States or of the District of Columbia, such corporation to be known
as the Men's Neckwear Code Authority, Incorporated. The powers,
objects and purposes of said corporation shall in all respects be
limited to the powers, objects and purposes of Men's Neckwear Code
Authority as provided in this Code and the existence of such cor-
poration shall be during the term of this Code."

Approved Code No. 363 — Amendment No. 5.
Registry No. 248-1-02.

(284)

Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 25
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 27, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of 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 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 :

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it b}^ 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 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.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W, A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer.

Approval recommended :

W. P. Ellis,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November ^7, 193Ji..

(285)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: On August 19, 1933, you approved a Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Lumber and Timber Products Industries.
^ This is a report on Lumber Code Authority Amendment Number
88, the public hearing on which was conducted in Washington,
D. C, beginning on April 3, 1934, in accordance with the provisions
of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

The Amendment contemplates the revision of portions of fair
trade practices embodied in Schedule " B " of the Lumber and
Timber Products Industries Code.

The fair trade practices which are included in this Amendment
are similar to those included in other Codes, and it is believed by
the Code Authority and the Deputy Administrator that their adop-
tion will result in more ethical business relations in the Lumber
Industry.

The 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 gen-
eral Avelfare by promoting the organization of industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action among trade groups, by including and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest ])ossible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tions of productions (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 i)rovisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section T and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(d) Tlie Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(286)

287

(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
to this Code.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Oiflcer.
November 27, 1934.

107954 — 35 14

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES

Amend Schedule " B " by adding the following section :
Section 10. General. — (a) No person shall wilfully induce or
attempt to induce the breach of any existing contracts between com-
petitors and their agents and their customers by any false or decep-
tive means, or interfere with or obstruct the performance of any
contractual duties or services by any such means, with the purpose
and effect of hampering, injuring, or embarrassing competitors in
their business. •

(b) No person shall publish advertising (whether printed, radio,
display, or of any other nature) which is misleading or inaccurate
in any material particular, nor shall any person in any way misrep-
resent any goods (including but without limitation its use, trade
mark, 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.

(c) No person shall defame a competitor by falsely imputing to
him dishonorable conduct, inabilit}^ to perform contracts, question-
able credit standing, or by other false representation, or falsely dis-
parage the grade or quality of his products or goods.

(d) No person shall imitate the trade marks, trade names, slogans,
or other marks of identification of competitors, when such imitations
have the tendency to mislead or deceive purchasers or prospective
purchasers.

(e) No person shall represent in advertisements or otherwise, with
the effect of misleading purchasers or distributors, that he is a manu-
facturer, owner, or operator of a mill or company producing an
article of commerce, when such is not in fact the case.

Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 25.
Registry No. 313-1-06.

(288)

Approved Code No. 106 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PRINTERS' ROLLERS INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 27, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Printers' Rollers Industry

An application havins: 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 an amendment
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Printers' Rollers 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 author-
ity vested in it b}^ Executive Orders of the President, including Exec-
utive 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 aft^r 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.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
November 27, 1931^.

(289)

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 Printers' Rollers Industry, as approved on November
8, 1933.

The amendment provides for a change in the Avording of Article
VI, Paragraph 1, to provide for a Code Authority consisting of three
members instead of seven members as at present. Notice of Oppoi'-
tunity to Be Heard was given from October 24, 1934, to November
13, 1934. There were no objections filed.

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 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, including the removal of
obstructions to the free floAv of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general Avelfare 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
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
resti'iction 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 applicant group was and is an industrial group truly
representative of the aforesaid Industry and that said group 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.

(290)

291

(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 the approval of said
.amendment.

For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administ^^ative 0-fficer.
November 27, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PRINTERS' ROLLERS INDUSTRY

Delete Paragraph 1, Article VI and in lieu thereof insert the
following :

"1. (a) To further effectuate the policy of the Act a Code Author-
ity consisting of three members elected by the Industry by a fair
method of selection, approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, is set up to cooperate with the National Industrial Recovery
Board as a Planning and Fair Practice Agency for this Industry;
one member of which shall be elected by the Industry to act as
Chairman of the Code Authority.

(b) In addition to membership as above provided, there may be
one or more members, without vote, to be known as Administration
Members, to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board
to serve for such terms as it may specify."

Approved Code No. 106 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1325-O.S.

(292)

Approved Code No. 47 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR

BANKERS

As Approved on November 28, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for Bankers^

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 delete Article VIII from the Code of Fair Competition for
Bankers and opportunity to be heard having been afforded to all
interested parties and any objections filed having been duly consid-
ered and the annexed report on said Amendment containing findings
with respect thereto having been made and directed to the President ;

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By L. C. Marshall, Executive Secretary.

Approval recommended :
L. H. Peebles,

Acting Division Adrninisti'ator.

Washington, D. C,

November 28, WSJf.

(293)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Bouse.
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 Bankers,
the purpose and effect of the Amendment beino; the deletion of
Article VIII of the Code coverinjr Fair Trade Practice Provisions.
This Article deals with hours durino- which banks shall remain open,
interest, service charges, and trust service ethics. Every provision
in this Article states fundamentally sound principles of banking
practice, but we are satisfied that they also cover matters which can
be better handled by local determination and that it is not desirable
to attempt regulation through the provisions of the Code. In addi-
tion banks are now subject to regulation by the Federal Reserve
Board, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and other
agencies. It, therefore, seems unnecessary that the National Recov-
ery Administration shou.ld undertake further regulation of trade
practices but should rather confine its function to regulation of the
wage and hour provisions of the Code.

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 is 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 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 pro-
ductive 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 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 limita-

(294)

295

tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(c) The Code empowers the Code Committee to present the afore-
said amendment on behalf of the Banks subject to the Code.

(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 ecotiomic 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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

L. C. Marshall,

Executive Secretary^
November 28, 1934.

Approved Code No. 283 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

READY-MADE FURNITURE SLIP COVERS
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 30, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Ready-Made Furniture Slip Covers 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 Readj^-Made Furniture
Slip Covers Manufacturing Industry, and opportunity to be heard
having been duly afforded all interested parties 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 by Executive Ordeis 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 i^romote 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 W. A, Harriman, Adnvinistrative 0-ffi,cer.

Approval recommended :
Harry S. Berry,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Novemler 30, 193 1^.

(297)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Ready-Made Furniture Slip Covers Manufacturing
Industry. Notice of opportunity to be heard was given all interested
parties and no objections were received.

This amendment makes the use of the official NRA insignia com-
jDulsory on all products manufactured by members of the Industry.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code, having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings in this
matter :

The National Industrial Recovery 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 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 pro-
moting the organization of industry for the purpose of cooperative
action of labor and management under adequate governmental sanc-
tions 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 inieniplojnnent, by improv-
ing 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.

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,

Admmistratwe Officer.
November 30, 1934.

(298)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE READY-MADE FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY

There shall be added to the Code an Article XIV which shall read
as follows :

Subject to all rules, regulations, and orders concerning issuance
and/or use of labels heretofore or hereafter prescribed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board, all members of the Industry shall affix
Lo all their products, officiid labels issued by the Code Authority,
bearing thereon the NRA insignia, this provision to be effective on
such date, not later than thirty (30) days after approval of this
Article, as the Code Authorit}^ may prescribe, provided all members
of the Industr}^ shall be given due notice of the aforesaid effective
(liite by the Code Authority.

Approved Code No. 283 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 299-39.

(299)

Approved Code No. 142 — Amendment No. 3

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RETAIL JEWELRY TRADE

As Approved on November 30, 1934

ORDER

i^ppROviNG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the.
Retail Jewelry 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 the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Jewelry 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 :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 30, 1934.

(301)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

'J'lie President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report of the Hearing on certain amendments to the
Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Jewelry Trade, conducted
in the Rose Room of the Washington Hotel. Washington, D. C, on
July 19, 1934; and of a Hearing on an amendment to said Code con-
ducted in Room 128 of the Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C. on May
5, 1934. The amendments which are attached were presented by the
National Retail Jewelry Code Authority, the duly qualified and
authorized representative of the Trade.

The first of the annexed amendments permits professional persons
employed in working at their profession, to work unlimited hours,
provided they receive at least the same minimum wages established
in this Code for executives. Prior to this amendment there was no
restriction as to the hours of labor of professional persons, and due
to the nature of the work of professional persons, it is felt that no
restrictions as to their hours of labor should be contained in the
Code, providing such professional persons receive adequate compen-
sation for their labors.

The second of the annexed amendments permits employees who
are especially skilled to work without restriction as to the maximum
hours of labor during peak periods, provided that such employment
is compensated for at the rate of time and one-half. Inasmuch as
during such peak seasons it is often difficult to obtain skilled work-
men, such as watchmakers, watch repairmen, engravers and setters,
and inasmuch as it is often impractical to employ new employees
whose integrity is not established to handle articles of such high
value which might easily be stolen, and who are not familiar with
the particular work of the establishment in such high skilled lines,
it is felt that this amendment is necessary and proper.

The third amendment annexed hereto, prohibits the piracy of orig-
inal designs of one retail jeweler by another retail jeweler, when
such original design is registered within 48 hours of its creation
with the appropriate Code Authority. Through this provision, a
very unfair practice will be eliminated and the positions of designers
employed by retail jewelers will be more secure. Without such pro-
tection, many retail jewelers could not afford to employ a designer,
lor other retail jewelers who made use of such designs could produce
jewelry based on the original design at a lower cost than the jeweler
who had the expense of creating the design.

The fourth amendment annexed hereto, regulates advertisements
concerning the sale of jewelry merchandise on installment payment
plans in such a manner as to make certain that the consumer will
not be misled as to any obligations which he will have to contract
in addition to the cash price in order to obtain the benefits of paying
the ]nirchase price over a period of time. It is felt that this amend-
ment will prove beneficial both to the great bulk of retail jewelers
and to the consuming public,

(302)

303

P The fifth of these annexed amendments is a revision of the former
provision prescribing a limit on the number of persons who may
work unrestricted hours under the Code. While it is felt advisable
to permit certain types of employees, such as executives and pro-
fessional persons, to work unrestricted hours, due to the nature of
their occupation, it is felt that in order to promote the purposes of
the National Industrial Recovery Act in increasing employment and
bettering the position of employees, a reasonable limit should be
placed upon the number of persons who may work unrestricted hours
under the Code provisions. It is felt that this provision as amended
sets a limit which is equitable both to the retail jewelers concerned
and their employees.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendments to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter ;

It finds that:

(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the j^olicies 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, b}' 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
restrictions 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 Code empowers the National Retail Jewelry Code Au-
thority to present the aforesaid amendments on behalf of the Trade
as a whole.

(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not desig-
nated to and will not ])ermit 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 the amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harrimax,

Admiriistrative Officer.
November 30, 103-1:.

10Tn.j4— S3 13

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RETAIL JEWELRY TRADE

Subsection (a) of Article IV, Section 4 shall be amended to read
as follows :

(a) The maximum periods of labor prescribed in Section 1 of this
Article shall not apply to professional persons employed and work-
ing at their profession, who are receiving salaries on the same basis
as specified for executives in paragraph (c) of this Section, or to
outside salesmen, outside collectors, watchmen, guards, and store
detectives.

Add the following paragraph to Subsection (d) of Article IV,
Section 4:

During such peak periods employees who are especially skilled,
such as watchmakers, watch-repairmen, engravers, designers, polish-
ers, and setters, may work without restrictions as to the maximum
periods of labor otherwise prescribed for such peak periods and with-
out regard to the consecutive hour provision of Article IV, Section
6; provided, however, that time and one-half shall be paid for any
hours worked in excess of the maximum daily hours otherwise per-
mitted in such periods, and provdied further, that the employer shall
first, without success, have made a bona fide effort to obtain addi-
tional employees.

Add a new Subsection (r) to Article VIII, Section 1 :
(r) No retail jeweler shall take orders for, or imitate, a current
original design of another retail jeweler, which design is registered
within 48 hours of its creation with the appropriate Local Retail
Jewelry Code Authority, or if there be no Local Code Authority,
with the National Retail Jewelry Code Authority ; nor do any work
on any such registered design except with the written consent of the
person making the registration. The protection of any individual
registered design under this provision shall extend for six months
from the date of such registration and no longer. The National
Retail Jewelry Code Authoritv shall, subject to the disapproval of
the National Recovery Administration, promulgate such rules and
regulations concerning registration as may be necessary to provide
that only such current designs as meet the requirements of this provi-
sion shall be registered and for the proper enforcement of this
provision.

Add a new Subsection (s) to Article VIII, Section 1 :
(s) Advertisements offering merchandise for sale on installment
payment plans shall clearly and unequivocally indicate the cash
price, and separately in one total amount, all interest charges and
all other charges which are added to the price at which such mer-
chandise will be sold for cash, and/or which must be paid in excess
of the cash price in order to obtain title to the merchandise so
advertised.

(304)

305

The following paragraph shall be substituted for Section 5 of
Article IV:

5. Limitation Upon Niimber of Persons Working Unrestricted
Hours. — Notwithstanding the provisions of the foregoing Sections
of this Article and regardless of the number of persons otherwise
permitted to work unrestricted hours, the total number of workers in
any establishment (whether such workers are executives, proprietors,
partners, persons not receiving monetary wages, and others) who
shall be permitted to work unrestricted hours shall not exceed the
following ratio, to be computed upon the average number of em-
ployees during the preceding twelve (12) months, unless the estab-
lishment has been operating less than twelve (12) months, in which
case the number of employees of instant date shall be the basis upon
which computation shall be made : In establishments comprised of
twenty (20) workers or less, the total number of workers who may
work unrestricted hours (not including those workers specified in
subsections (a), (b), and the second paragraph of subsection (d)
of Section 4 of this Article) shall not exceed one (1) worker for
every five (5) workers or fraction thereof; provided that in retail
jewelry establishments with fiye (5) or less workers, two (2) workers
qualifying under this Section may, but only in a managerial capac-
ity, work unrestricted hours; in establishments comprised of more
than twenty (20) workers, the total number of workers who may
work unrestricted hours (not including those workers specified in
subsections (a), (b), and the second paragraph of subsection (d) of
Section 4 of this Article) shall not exceed one (1) worker for every
five (5) workers for the first twenty (20) workers and shall not
exceed one (1) worker for every eight (8) workers above twenty (20)
workers.

Approved Code No. 142 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1631-11.

Approved Code No. 143 — Amendment No, 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

WOOL FELT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 30, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Wool Felt 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, apj)roved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Wool Felt Manufac-
turing 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
authority 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 amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admhiistrafive Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 30, 1981^.

(307)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on a public hearing on an amendment to the
Code of Fair Competition for the Wool Felt Manufacturing Indus-
try held on October 5, 1934, in Room 1851, Department of Commerce
Building, Washington, D. C. The amendment which is attached
was presented by duly qualified and authorized representatives of
the Industry, complying with statutory requirements and being the
same agency that originally submitted the Code.

In accordance 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 with,

PROVISIONS OF THE AMENDMENT

The changes in Article II, Section Y, and Article XI, Section 1,
are merely verbal alterations consisting of the substitution of " Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board " for "Administrator."

The addition to Article III of a new Section 5 is the standard pro-
vision restricting the employment of an employee by more than one
employer in excess of the maximum hours provided.

The addition to Article IV of a new Section 5 is the standard pro-
vision relative to the employment of aged and handicapped workers.

The addition to Article V of a new Section 7 requires the posting
of copies of the Code.

The substitution of a new Article VI as follows :

Section 1 defines the method of selection of the Code Authorit3^

Section 2 provides for Administration Members on the Code
Authority.

Section 3 provides for submission of by-laws.

Section 4 provides that the Code Authority shall be truly repre-
sentative of the Industry.

Section 5 defines liability of members of the Code Authority.

Section 6 provides for the suspension of any activities of the Code
Authority deemed unfair or unjust.

Section 7 defines powers and duties of the Code Authorit5^

Section 8 provides for a budget and basis of assessment.

Section 9 provides for contribution to expenses of Code Authority.

Section 10 defines limitations on Code Authority in expenditure of
funds.

Section 11 defines further powers and obligations of Code
Authority.

Section 12 provides for arbitration facilities.

Section 13 provides for the maintenance of records of transactions
in the Industry and the furnishing of reports based on such records.

(308)

309

The additions to Article VII as follows :

Section 1 contains a verbal change, " Confidential Agency " being
substituted for " Certified Public Accountant."

Section 2 provides for the submission of such statistical data as
may be necessary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act
and Section 1 of this Article.

The addition to Article VIII of new Sections as follows :

Section 2 is the standard " Commercial Bribery " clause.

Section 7 provides for and defines uniform terms of sale.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having
found as hereinafter set forth on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter ;

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designated to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recover}^ Act, including 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 prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving the 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-

(e) The amendment and tlie 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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

AdtJiinistrative Officer.
November 30, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE WOOL FELT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Article II

Section 7, Line 1 : Delete "Administrator " and insert in lieu
thereof " Board ".

Section 7, lines 3 and 4: Delete "Administrator of Title I of said
Act " and insert in lieu thereof " National Industrial Recovery
Board ".

Article III

Add new Section 5 as follows :

Section 5. No employer shall knowingl}^ permit any emploj-ee to
work for any time which, when added to the time spent at work for
another employer or employers, exceeds the maximum permitted
herein.

Article IV

Add new Section 5 as follows :

Section 5. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age, or physical or mental handicap or other infirmity, may be em-
ployed 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, au-
thorizing his 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 him, show-
ing the wages paid to, and maximum hours of work for such
employees.

Article V

Delete Section 7 of Article V and add a new Section 7 as follows :
Section 7. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of this
Code in conspicuous places accessible to all employees. Every mem-
ber of the Industr}' shall comply with all rules and regulations rela-
tive to the posting of provisions of Code of Fair Competition which
may from time to time be prescribed by the Board.

Article VI

Amend Article VI by deleting the present Article and adding a
new Article VI as follows :

Article VI — Administration

Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established, consisting of
five (5) members and five (5) alternateg therefor, each alternate
having the right to be present at all meetings of the Code Authority

(310)

311

but having the right to vote thereat only in the absence of said alter-
nate's member, to be selected in the following manner :

A meeting of all members of the industry qualified to vote in the
election of the Code Authority shall be held annually, upon ten (10)
days' written notice, on such date as the Code Authority may de-
termine. Each qualified member shall certify to such meeting the
average number of industry employees (including every person en-

faged in the industry in the United States receiving compensation
rom such member) on such member's payroll during such period of
time within the same calendar year (called the " census period ") as
the Code Authority may determine. At such meeting each qualified
member, voting in person or by proxy, shall have one vote for each
industry employee so certified by said member, and the following
procedure shall govern :

(a) the smallest number of concerns, present or duly represented
by proxy at the meeting, which during the census period employed
at least 66%% of the aggregate industry employees employed dur-
ing said census period by all concerns present or duly represented by
j)roxy at the meeting, shall be entitled to elect three (3) members of
the Code Authority and three (3) alternates therefor;

(b) all other concerns, present or duly represented by proxy at
the meeting, shall be entitled to elect two (2) members of the Code
Authority and two (2) alternates therefor;

(c) election to the Code Authority shall be determined by a
plurality of the votes cast in any ballot ; provided, however, that at
least 40% of the votes cast in a given ballot shall be required to
elect.

Section 2. In addition to membership as above provided, there
may be up to three (3) members, without vote, to be known as Ad-
ministration Members, to be appointed by the Board to serve for
3uch terms as it 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 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 necessaiy 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 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 with the provisions of the Act, may require an
appropriate modification of the Code Authority.

Section 5. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor
shal] any member 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-

312

under, be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under
this Code, except for his own wilful malfeasance or nonfeasance.

Section 6. If the 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 Board 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 Board approves or unless it shall fail
to disapprove after thirty (30) days' notice to it of intention to
proceed with such action in its original or modified form.

Section 7. Subject to such rules and regulations 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
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 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.

Section 8. It being found necessary in order to support the ad-
ministration 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 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 pur-
poses, and (2) an equitable basis, computed with respect to labor
employed, 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 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.

Section 9. 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 Board. 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 Authoritv or to

ai3

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

Section 10. 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
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.

Section 11. The Code Authority shall 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 in-
dustrial planning, and stabilization of employment; and including
amendments of this Code which shall become effective as part hereof
upon approval by the Board after such notice and hearing as it may
specify.

Section 12. The Code Authority shall provide appropriate facili-
ties for arbitration, and subject to the approval of the Board, to
prescribe rules of procedure, and rules to effect compliance with
awards and determinations.

Section 13. Each member of the industry shall keep accurate and
complete records of its transactions in the industry whenever such
records may be required under any of the provisions of this Code,
and shall furnish accurate reports based upon such records concern-
ing any of such activities when required by the Code Authority or
the Board. If the Code Authority or the Board shall determine
that substantial doubt exists as to the accuracy of any such report,
so much of the pertinent books, records and papers of such member
as may be required for the verification of such report may be exam-
ined by an impartial agency, agreed upon between the Code Author-
ity and such member, or, in the absence of agreement, appointed by
the Board. In no case shall the facts disclosed by such examina-
tion be made available in identifiable form to any competitor, whether
on the Code Authority or otherwise, or be given any other publica-
tion, except such as may be required for the proper administration
or enforcement of the provisions of this Code.

Article VII

Amend Section 1 of Article VII by deleting " certified public
accountants " in line 5 and inserting in lieu thereof " confidential
agency ".

Amend Section 2 of Article VII by deleting the present Section
and adding a new Section 2 as follows :

Section 2. The members of the industry shall furnish such infor-
mation and reports as may be required for the administration of
the Code. In addition to information and reports required to be
furnished under Section 1 of this Article and to any reports which
the members of the industry may now be under obligation to furnish
to any governmental agency, the members of the industry shall fur-
nish such statistical information as the Board may deem necessary
for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal
and State Agencies as it may designate. The statistical information

314

so furnished by any individual member of the industry shall not be
disclosed to any other member of the industry or to any party other
than the agency designated as aforesaid by the Board.

Article VIII

Amend Article VIII by deleting Section 2 and adding a new
Section 2 as follows :

Section 2. No member of the industry 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 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 herein-
above defined.

Amend Article VIII by adding a new Section 7 as follows :

Section 7. No member of the industry shall sell or offer to sell
any product of the industry, or adjust the sales price or sales terms
thereof, on terms more favorable to the purchaser than the
following :

(a) in the case of all sales other than under (b) below, either

(i) 2% cash discount in ten (10) days or net thirty (30) days;
or

(ii) 2% ten (10) days, net thirty (30) days, E. O. M.; with
no postdating except that shipments made on or after the 25th
day of the month may be dated as of the first of the following
month and except as provided in (c) below.

(b) in the case of sales to automotive, aviation, and farm imple-
ments, industries; 2% cash discount the 25th proximo, net there-
after, with no postdating (except as provided in (c) below).

(c) on direct mill shipments to customers from points west of St.
Louis (Missouri) to St, Louis and points east, and on direct mill
shipments from points east of St. Louis to St. Louis and points
west, R. O. G. (Receipt of Goods) dating may be giA^en.

(d) any trade acceptance, or note given by a purchaser to liquidate
his account with a member of the industry shall be in principal
amount not less than the balance of said account then due, without
allowance of cash discount, and shall bear interest at the rate of 6%
per annum for the term of the instrument.

Article XI

Amend Section 1 of Article XI by deleting "Administrator " in
the sixth line and substituting in lieu thereof " Board."

Approved Code No. 143 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 232-1-04.

Approved Code No. 331 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

BULK DRINKING STRAW, WRAPPED DRINKING
STRAW, WRAPPED TOOTHPICK AND WRAPPED
MANICURE STICK INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 3, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Bitlk
Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Tooth-
pick AND Wrapped Manicure Stick 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, 1H33, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Toothpick and Wrapped Mani-
cure Stick Industry', and due notice and opportunity to be heard
having been given thereon and the annexed report on said amend-
ment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President :

NOW, THEREFORP], 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 tliat 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 W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Off^cer^.

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battle y.

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December J, 1934.

(315)

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick and Wrapped Manicure Stick Industry
which was approved by you on March 14, 1934.

The purpose of the amendment is to exempt export trade from
the Code provisions relating to prices or terms of selling, shipping
and marketing.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
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 amendment of said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the I7ii.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 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 un-
fair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utiliza-
tion 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 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.

(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 this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman, ,
December 3, 1934 Administrative Officer.

(316)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BULK DRINKING STRAW, WRAPPED DRINKING
STRAW, WRAPPED TOOTHPICK AND WRAPPED MANI-
CURE STICK INDUSTRY

Article VI is amended by adding thereto a new section to be
known as Section 14, and to read as follows :

Section 14. No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms
of selling, shipping, or marketing shall apply to sales or shipments
for export. " Export " shall mean trade between the United States
or any possessions thereof (except the Philippine Islands, the Virgin
Islands, American Samoa, and the Island of Guam) and any foreign
country.

Approved Code No. 331 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 407-08.

(317)

Approved Code No. 126 — Amendment No, 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CHINAWARE AND PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 3, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Chinaware and Porcelain 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 the Code of Fair Competition for the Chinaware and
Porcelain Manufacturing Industry, and as contained in a Published
Notice of Opportunity to be Heard, Administrative Order No. 126-
25, dated November 2, 1934, and any objections filed having been
duly considered, and the annexed report 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 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 comply in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and purpose 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, 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 Indus-
trial Recovery Board before that time and the National Industrial
Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, AdTninistrative Ofjlcer.

Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December <?, 1931^..

107954—35 16 (319)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

SiE : An Opportunity to be Heard on an Amendment to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing
Industry submitted by the Code Authority for that Industry, in
accordance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, has been afforded to all interested parties and any objections
filed have been duly considered.

The Amendment provides for the definition of the Vitrified and
Semi-Vitrified Branches of the Industry and for the power of the
Code Authority to delegate to these Branches such of its powers and
duties as it may deem necessary and desirable for the administration
of the Code.

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 jDromoting 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
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the
pertinent 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 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 lieard prior to approval of
said Amendment.

For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this Amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,
December 3, 1934. Adrninistrative Officer.

(320)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CHINA WARE AND PORCELAIN MANUFACTUR-
ING INDUSTRY

Amend Article II, Section (a) by adding a new Sub-section (1)
as follows :

(1) The term •'" Vitrified China Branch" of the Industry as used
herein is defined to mean the manufacturers of all properly glazed
vitreous and/or vitrified china, tableware, kitchenware, dinnerware,
and kindred lines, except sanitary, including all processes for the
production of such commodities for general commercial resale;
earthenware, stoneware, or clay flower pots, however, being hereby
specifically excluded.

Amend Article II, Section (a) by adding a new Sub-section (2)
as follows:

(2) The term " Semi-Vitrified China Branch " of the Industry as
used herein is defined to mean the manufacturers of all properly
glazed semi-vitreous or semi-vitrified china, tableware, kitchenware,
dinnerware and kindred lines, except sanitary, including all proc-
esses for the production of such commodities for general commercial
resale: earthenware, stoneware, or clay flower pots, however, being
hereby specifically excluded.

Amend Article VI, Section 2 by adding a new Sub-section (c) as
follows :

(c) The Code i^uthority subject to the disapproval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, may delegate to those members of the
Code Authority nominated by the American Vitrified China Manu-
facturers Association and representing the Vitrified China Branch
(hereafter called Vitrified China Branch Authority), and to those
members of the Code Authority nominated by The United States
Potters Association and representing the Semi-Vitrified China
Branch, hereafter called Semi-Vitrified China Branch Authority),
respectively, such of the duties, powers and authority of the Code
Authority as it may deem necessary or desirable for the Administra-
tion of this Code.

Approved Code No. 126 — Ameudment No. 3.
Registry No. 1033-1-01.

(321)

Approved Code No. 289 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CLOTH REEL INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 3, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the Cloth

Reel 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 Cloth Reel Industry,
and due notice and opportunity to be heard having been given
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 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 amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistrative Officer.

Approval recommended :

Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 1934.

(323)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Cloth Reel Industry which was approved by you on
February 17, 1934.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
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 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 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 maj^ be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improved 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.

(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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,
December 3, 1934. Administrative OfflceT.

(324)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIE COMPETITION FOE
THE CLOTH EEEL INDUSTEY

Delete Article II, Section 5, and substitute therefor:
5. (a) It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of the 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 Eecovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it 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 National Industrial Eecovery 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.

(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
Eecovery 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 Eecovery 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 item for expenditures in excess of prior budget
estimated except those which it shall have so approved.

Appi-oved Code No. 289^ — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 405-35.

(3-J.1)

Approved Code No. 234 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MACARONI INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 3, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Qompetition for the
Macaroni 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 an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Macaroni Industry,
and hearings having been duly held thereon and the annexed re-
port 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 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 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 (10) days from the date hereof, pro-
vided, however, that such approval and such amendment of para-
graphs (t), (u) and (v) in Section 1 of Article II shall not become
effective until thirty (30) days from the date hereof, unless good
cause is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board within
ten (10) days or thirty (30) days as the case may be, and the said
Board issues a subsequent order or orders to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oifvcer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 19^3.

(327)

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 on January
29, 1934, and amended on Julv l9, 1934, September 21, 1934 and
October 9, 1934.

The Code Authority' proposed an amendment on August IT, 1934,
and as a result of a Public Hearing and conferences between the
Code Authority and the National Recovery Administration this
amendment was modified and is presented herewith. The amend-
ment may be described briefly as follows: —

The definitions are added to by defining the raw materials referred
to in the Code, which should preclude any misunderstanding of
terms used ;

A provision is added providing that each member of the industry
shall keep available accurate and complete records of its transactions
in the industry whenever such records may be required under any
of the provisions of the Code ;

A provision has been added providing that contracts for future
delivery at a fixed price shall be limited to ninety (90) days, and
shall be in pursuance of a bona fide contract corresponding to the
filed open i^rice, a copy of which must be kept on file for a year ;

A provision has been added stipulating that each member of the
industry shall file with the Code Authority a complete list of brands
or trade marks together with pertinent information concerning
them ;

A provision has been added which requires the Code Authority
to develop a plan for the standardization of containers for use in
the industry, which plan is subject to the approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board;

Changes and additions have been made to various provisions in
the Code, the intent of which are to clarify the meaning and prevent
misunderstanding.

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 :

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :

(328)

329

the present productive capacit}^ 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
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 the approval of
said amendment.

Therefore the amendment to this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative O'fflcer.
December 3. 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
MACARONI INDUSTRY

Add to definitions: Article II —

(o) The term " Flour " means the fine-ground product obtained in
the commercial milling of wheat, and consists essentially of the starch
and gluten of the endosperm. It contains not more than fifteen per
cent of moisture, not less than one per cent of nitrogen, not more
than one per cent of ash and not more than 0.5 per cent of fiber.

(p) The term " Hard Wheat Flour " means " Flour " obtained in
the commercial milling of hard wheat other than durum.

(q) The term " Durum Flour " means " Flour "' obtained in the
commercial milling of durum wheat.

(r) The term " Durum Fancy Patent Flour " means " Flour " ob-
tained in the commercial milling of durum Avheat which contains not
less than sixty per cent of hard and vitreous kernels of amber color,
and is that portion of the endosperm obtained by the reduction of the
purified middlings of such wheat.

(s) The term "Purified Middlings'' means the granular product
obtained in the commercial process of milling wheat, and is that
portion of the endosperm retained on 10 XX silk bolting cloth. It
contains not more flour than is consistent with good commercial prac-
tice, nor more than fifteen per cent of moisture.

(t) The term " Standard Semolina " or " Semolina " means the pu-
rified middlings of durum wheat containing not more than two per
cent of flour which will pass through a 10 XX silk bolting cloth.

(u) The term " No. 1 Semolina " or " Fancy Semolina " means the
purified middlings of durum wheat containing not less than sixty
per cent of hard and vitreous kernels of amber color, and is of such
granulation that not less than ninety per cent of the middlings will
be retained on a 7 XX silk bolting cloth, and not more than two per
cent will pass through 10 XX silk bolting cloth.

(v) The term " Standard Farina '' or " Farina " means the puri-
fied middlings of hard wheat other than durum containing not more
than two per cent of flour which will pass through a 10 XX silk bolt-
ing cloth.

Change paragraph (i) of Section 7, Article VI to read:

Each member of the industry shall keep accurate and complete
records of its transactions in the industrj^ whenever such records
may be required under any of the provisions of this Code, and shall
furnish accurate reports based upon such records concerning any of
such activities when required by the Code Autliority or the National
Industrial Recovery Board. If the Code Authority or the National
Industrial Recovery Board shall determine that substantial doubt
exists as to the accuracy of any such report, so much of the pertinent
books, records and papers of such member as may be required for
the verification of such report may be examined by an impartial

(330)

331

agency, agreed upon between the Code Authority and such mem-
ber, or, in the absence of agreement, appointed by the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board. In no case shall the facts disclosed by such
examination be made available in identifiable form to any competitor,
whether on the Code Authority or otherwise, or be given any other
publication, except such as may be required for the proper adminis-
tration or enforcement of the provisions of this code.

Change sub-paragraph 2, paragraph (c) of Section 2, Article VII
to read :

If its label fails to bear a true statement of the farinaceous ingre-
dients used in order of jDredominance by weight.

Change word " section " to " article " in second line of sub-para-
graph 3, paragraph (c) of Section 2, Article VII.

Strike out paragraph (c) of Section 3, Article VII.

Paragraphs (d), (e), (f) and (g) will then become paragraphs
(c), (d), (e) and (f) as amended.

Strike out paragraph (d) of Section 3, Article VII and in lieu
thereof insert paragraph (c) which will read as follows :

Whenever the words, " egg ", " egg noodles ", or " noodles " appear
on the label of any macaroni product such product shall contain not
less than 5.5 per cent of egg or egg yolk solids on a dry basis except
that the term " plain noodles " may be used for the ribbon shaped
macaroni product commonly known by that name if such product
contains no egg and if the Avord " plain " is contiguous to and in
the same size and color of type as " noodles " and on the same colored
background.

Paragraph (g) of Section 3, Article VII will become paragraph
(f) and will read as follows:

No artificial color shall be used in any macaroni product.

Insert in Section 6, Article VII, following the word " shall " in the
first line thereof the words " offer to sell, contract to sell, or ".

Change paragraph (f) of Section 6, Article VII to read:

No member of the industry shall offer or make a quantity price
unless it is based upon and reasonably measured by a saving result-
ing from a substantial difference in the quantity sold and delivered.

Add paragraph (h) to Section 6, Article VII —

No member of the industry shall sell or contract to sell macaroni
products for delivery after thirty days from date of sale, unless in
pursuance of a written contract signed by both buyer and seller,
stating date of contract, quantity, quality, size and style of package,
price, terms of sale and time of delivery. The contract price when
made, must correspond to the " Open Price " on file with the Code
Authority. In order that the Code Authority may at all times be
in a position to determine whether or not a contract to sell macaroni
products indicates a violation of this Code, members of the industry
shall keep on file copies of all contracts bearing the signatures of the
buyer and seller for at least one year after deliver}- is completed.
If, at any time, a member changes his " Open Price " so that deliver}-
on contracts w^ould be at prices different from the current filed prices,
he must file with a confidential agent of the Code Authority a list
of all contracts not for immediate delivery which call for delivery
of macaroni products at prices different from the current filed prices.
Such lists shall include date of contract, quantity undelivered, qual-

332

ity, size and style of package, price, terms of sale, and expiration
date and either the name of the buyer or a code number by Avhich
the contract may be identified in the event of an alleged violation.
An order or contract shall be considered not for immediate delivery
within the meaning of this provision, if the final delivery date i&
more than thirty days from the date of change in the member's-
filed prices.

Add Section 18 to Article VII—

Each member of the industry shall file with the Code Authority
within thirty days after the effective date of this amendment, a com-
plete list of brands or trade-marks controlled bj- him as a manufac-
turer or distributor, together with information covering weight, size
and style of package, quality of raw material used under each brand
or trade-mark, name of manufacturer or distributor appearing on
package, and such other information as may be required by the Code
Authority to properly identif}' and classify products of members of
the industry and it shall be a violation of this Code to change the net
weight or quality of the contents of any package without first notify-
ing the Code Authority of such change. This provision shall not
apply to brands or trade-marks of trade buyers not owned by or
affiliated with a member of the industry. The information required
to be filed with the Code Authority by this Section shall be kept
available for the information of all members of the industry.

Add Section 19 to Article VII—

No member of the industry shall withhold from or insert in any
quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any
material particular.

Add Section 20 to Article VII—

Each member of the industry shall make a record of each sale of
macaroni products made by him which record shall accurately state
all the conditions affecting the sale, and a cop}' of such record shall
remain on file for a period of one year.

Add Section 21 to Article VII—

In order to prevent misrepresentation and safeguard the interests
of the public, the Code Authority shall forthwith develop a plan for
the standardization of containers for bulk and package macaroni
products, with respect to weight of contents, size of package, style
and size of type in marking net weight and name of farinaceous in-
gredients, and any other matter specifically covered by this Code-
After due notice and hearing in such manner as the Code Authority
shall prescribe, a plan with all the evidence pertaining thereto, in-
cluding the full minutes of the Code Authority hearing, shall be pre-
sented to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its approval.
After such approval, it shall be a violation of the Code for any manu-
facturer to deviate from the plan prescribed in accordance with the-
above provision.

Approved Code No. 234 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 129-1-02.

Approved Code No. 87 — Amendment No, 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LEATHER AND WOOLEN KNIT GLOVE
INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 4, 1934

ORDEK

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove 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 Leather and Woolen Knit
Glove 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:

PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that Section 13— "Advertising "—of
Article VIII be and it hereby is stayed until such time as a subse-
quent Order is issued thereon.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oftcer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 4, 193Jf.

(333)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

Ttie 'White House.

Sir: This is a report on amendments of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry. The
amendments which are attached were presented by the Code Author-
ity for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry and the Na-
tional Recovery Administration, however the amendments in their
present form have been assented to by the Code Authority for the
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry on behalf of the said
Industry.

A public hearing, of which due notice was given all interested
parties, was held August 3, 1934 on these amendments. All persons
who requested were fairly heard in accordance with rules and regu-
lations of the National Recovery Administration.

The amendments amend Articles IV, V, VI and VIII of the Code
as approved by you November 4, 1933 and later amended September
5, 1934.

Article IV is amended by deleting Section 3, which is a provision
for handicapped workers that is now inconsistent with policy.

Article V is amended by adding two new sections. The first pro-
vides for standards for safety and health of employees within the
Industry. The second provides for employment of handicapped
workers on light work at a wage below the minimum established
by the Code if the employer obtains from the State Authority desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor a certificate
authorizing such person's employment.

Article VI is amended by revising the language of the first para-
graph of Section 2; by adding three new sections providing for a
Trade Practice Complaints Committee to handle trade practice com-
plaints, a Trade Practice Committee to meet with the trade prac-
tice committees appointed under such other codes for related
industries for the purpose of formulating fair trade practices to
govern the relationships between manufacturers under this Code
and such other codes, and a National Labor Complaints Committee
to deal with complaints relating to labor in accordance with rules
and regulations issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board;
and by adding another new section providing for alternate Code
Authority members to sit at Code Authority meetings and to vote
in the absence of the principal.

Article VIII is amended by deleting the entire Article as con-
tained in the Code when originally approved and substituting a
new Article which contains fourteen unfair trade practices. Un-
fair trade practice No. 1 prohibits commercial bribery. Unfair
trade practice No. 2 prohibits discounts in excess of a minimum
rate. Unfair trade practice No. 3 prohibits false billing. Unfair

(334)

335

trade practice No. 4 prohibits copying of original designs, copy-
right, trade marks or trade names of a competitor by a member of
the Industry and provides for regulations to effect the purposes of
the provision to be adopted by the Code Authority for the Industry,
subject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Unfair trade practice No. 5, prohibits consignment selling. Unfair
trade practice No. 6 prohibits return of merchandise except on spec-
ified conditions. Unfair trade practice No. 7 prohibits false rep-
resentation of merchandise by printing, radio, display, false brand-
ing, marked or packed, or in any other form or manner which
is misleading. Unfair trade practice No. 8 prohibits certain
marking or branding of gloves. Unfair trade practice No. 9
prohibits any member of the Industry interfering with a
competitor. Unfair trade practice No. 10 prohibits allowances,
refunds, rebates, credits or unearned discounts. Unfair trade
practice No. 11 prohibits defamation of competitors. Unfair
trade practice No. 12 prohibits shipping of merchandise other than
on shipping terms of F. O. B. factory or main warehouse, which
includes free delivery to any shipping or forwarding agency or store
within the city in which the factory or main warehouse is located.
Unfair trade practice No. 13 was designed to prohibit the sharing
by members of the industry, in whole or in part, the cost of adver-
tising of any customer's agent, but it has appeared that justice re-
quires that it should be stayed until further action can be taken by
the National Industrial Recovery Board. Unfair trade practice No.
14 prohibits subterfuge and to evade the Code or any of its
provisions.

These amendments are the result of the experience of the industry
under the Code for approximately one year, and the result of care-
ful consideration of the practical effect of the Code provisions by
both the Code Authority for the industry and the National Recovery
Administration.

FINDINGS

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 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
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing poAver, by reducing and relieving un-

107954—35 17

336

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.

(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 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
amendments.

For the above reasons these amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
December 4, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LEATHER AND WOOLEN KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY

Article IV

Amend Article IV by deleting Sec. 3 thereof and renumbering
subsequent remaining provisions 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.

Article V

Amend Article V by adding thereto a Section numbered 5* to read
as follows:

5. 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 National Industrial Recovery Board within thirty
(30) days after the effective date of this Amendment.

Sections 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 of Article V shall become Sections 6, 7,
8. 9, 10 and 11 respectively.

Amend Article V by adding thereto a Section numbered 12 to
read as follows :

12. 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 State authority, designated
by the United 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. 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 employed by him, show-
ing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work for such
employees. The number of handicapped workers thus employed by
a member of the industry shall not exceed ten (10 percent of the
total number of workers employed by such member of the Industry.

Article VI

Amend the first paragraph of Section 2 of Article VI to read as
follows :

2. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, the Code Authority shall have
the following powers and duties in addition to those authorized by
other provisions of this Code.

Amend Section 3 of Article VI by substituting in lieu thereof the
following :

3. (a) The Code Authority shall create a Trade Practice Com-
plaints Committee to handle trade practice complaints. This Com-

(337)

338

mittee shall be representative of different groups and interests in the
Industry, and shall be established in accordance with rules and regu-
lations prescribed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

(b) The Code Authority shall appoint a Trade Practice Com-
mittee 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 Code and under such
other Codes, to the end that such fair trade practices may be pro-
posed to the National Industrial Recovery Board as amendments
to this Code and such other Codes.

(c) There shall be established a National Labor Complaints Com-
mittee for the Industry, which shall consist of an equal number of
representatives of employers and employees and an impartial chair-
man. The National Industrial Recovery Board shall appoint such
impartial chairman upon the failure of the committee to select one
by agreement. If no truly representative labor organization exists,
the employee members of such board may be nominated by the Labor
Advisory Board of the N. R. A. and appointed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board. The employer representatives shall be
chosen by the Code Authority. Such committee shall deal with com-
plaints relating to labor in accordance with rules and regulations
issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board. The National
Labor Complaints Committee may establish such regional labor
complaints committees as it may deem desirable, each of which shall
be constituted in like manner as the National Labor Complaints
Committee.

Amend Article VI by adding thereto a Section numbered 8 to
read as follows :

8. There shall be elected by the members of the National Associa-
tion of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Incorporated, Gloversville,
New York, one alternate for each Industry member of the Code
Authority for a term coextensive with that of his principal, and
such alternate shall have full authority to sit at meetings of the Code
Authority and to vote, if his principal is absent.

Article VIII

Amend Article VIII by substituting in lieu thereof the following :
For all purposes of this Code the provisions hereinafter set forth
shall constitute unfair trade practices. Any member of the industry
who shall directly, or indirectly through any officer, employer, agent,
or representative, knowingly use, employ, or permit to be employed
or be engaged in any of such unfair trade practices, shall be guilty
of violation of the Code and be subject to the penalties provided in
the Act.

1. C oTiiniercial Bribery. — No member of the industry shall give,
permit to be given, or offer to give, anything of value, for the pur-
pose of influencing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent
or representative of another in relation to the business of the em-
ployer 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 to prohibit free and

339

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

2. Terms. — It shall be unfair trade practice to sell merchandise
at a cash discount in excess of six per cent (6%) 10 days E.O.M.,
(end of month) except that merchandise shipped after the 25th
day of any month will be dated as of the first day of the following
month. Anticipation shall not be allowed at a rate in excess of six
per cent (6% ) per annum.

3. False Billing. — No member of the industry shall knowingly
withhold from or insert in any quotation or invoice any statement
that makes it inaccurate in any material particular.

4. Design Piracy. — It shall be unfair trade practice to copy
original designs, copyrights, trade names, or trade marks of a com-
petitor without the written permission of such competitor. Regula-
tions to effect the purpose of this provision may be adopted by the
Code Authority subject to the National Industrial Recovery Board's
approval.

5. Consignment. — It shall be unfair trade practice to sell or deliver
goods subject to consignment or by any other method which has
the effect of selling on consignment or memorandum or guaranteeing;
retail turnover.

6. Returns. — Members of the industry shall accept merchandise
for credit, replacement or adjustment when returned within seven
(7) working days from date of receipt by the customer only for the
following reasons : Noncompliance with order by shipper, or mer-
chandise showing faulty material or workmanship ; if after seven
(7) days, only for breach of written confinement agreement, or mer-
chandise showing faulty material or workmanship. There shall
be no credit, replacement or adjustment made on gloves that show
careless handling or misuse or signs of more than slight wear.

7. False Representation. — No member of the trade shall falsely
represent (whether by printing, radio, display, or by any other form)
or falsely brand, mark or pack any goods, in any nianner, which
is misleading. Nor shall any member of the Industry in any way
misrepresent any goods (including, but without limitation, their
use, trade-mark, quality, quantity, origin, size, finish, material, or
serviceability) or credit terms, values, policies, services or the nature
or form of the business conducted.

8. Marking or Branding. — It shall be unfair trade practice to mark
with the words " table cut " any gloves which are not cut and fabri-
cated according to the standards fixed by the Code Authority, or to
use the Glovers' Guild Mark except on goods cut and fabricated in
accordance with rules established by the Code Authority, and no
other designation of cutting shall be used except as approved by
the Code Authority, all subject to the disapproval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board.

Odd lots, substandard and distress merchandise shall be branded
as designated by the Code Authority, with the approval of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board. The sale of such distress mer-
chandise shall be reported to the Code Authority when invoiced.

_ 9. Interference with Competitor. — It shall be unfair trade prac-
tice to maliciously induce or attempt to induce the breach of an

340

existing oral or written contract between a competitor and his officers
or agents or between a competitor and his customer or source of
supply, or interfere with or obstruct the performance of any such
contractual duties or services.

10. Allowances. — It shall be unfair trade practice to make or give
allowances, or refunds, rebates, credits or unearned discounts
(whether in the form of money or otherwise) and/or special privi-
leges or services not openly extended to all purchasers of the same
class on like terms and conditions.

11. Defamation. — The defamation of competitors by falsely imput-
ing to them dishonorable conduct, inability to perform contracts,
questionable credit standing, or by other false representations or by
the false disparagement of the grade or quality of their goods, shall
be considered unfair trade practice.

12. TraTisportation. — All members of the industry shall sell mer-
chandise on the shipping terms of f. o. b. their factory or main
warehouse which includes free delivery to any shipping or forward-
ing agency or store within the city in which the factory or main
warehouse is located.

13. Advertising. — It shall be unfair trade practice for any member
of the industry to share in whole or in part the cost of the advertising
of any customer's agent.

14. Subterfuge. — -It shall be unfair trade practice to resort to sub-
terfuge to evade this code or any of the provisions thereof.

Approved Code No. 87 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 913-1-01.

Approved Code No. 171 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ROLLING STEEL DOOR INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 4, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Rolling Steel Door 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 Rolling Steel Door In-
dustry, Notice of Opportunity to be Heard having been published,
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, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Exec-
utive Order 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate, by refer-
ence, 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. Sections 8 and 10 (g) of
Article VI are deleted from the Code, 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 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 W. A. Harriman, Administrative OfJiceT.

Approval recommended:
KiLBOURNE Johnston,

Acting Division AdmAnistrcdor.

Washington, D. C,

December 4, 193^.

(341)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Vet
for an Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Rolling
Steel Door Industry, submitted by the Code Authority for the said
Industry.

The existing provision of Article VI, Section 10(f), 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
Amendment to Article VI, Section 10(f) 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 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 main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, b}^ 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 otherwise
rehabilitating Industry.

(342)

343

(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

^"Por these reasons, therefore, we have approved this amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.

December 4, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ROLLING STEEL DOOR INDUSTRY

Delete Section 10 (f ) , Article VI ; renumber Sections 9 and 10 to Sec-
tions 8 and 9 respectively; reletter paragraphs (h) and (i) to para-
graphs (g) and (h) respective^ of new Section 9, Article VI; add
the following to be numbered paragraph (f) Section 9, Article VI:

1. It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished 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
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
the expenses of its administration as herein provided, unless duly
exempted from making such contributions, 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.

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 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. 171 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1139-01.

(344)

Approved Code No. 413 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PASTED SHOE STOCK INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 6, 1934

OKDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Pasted
Shoe Stock 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 Pasted Shoe Stock
Industry, and 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
i"np rT*pmriPTif" *

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity A'ested 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 resj)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 approval of said Code is hereby amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C.,

Decemher 6, 193Jf.

(345)

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 Pasted Shoe Stock Industry, which has been sub-
mitted in accordance with Executive Order No. 6678.

This amendment 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 amendment.

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 :

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :

(a) The Amendment 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
purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adec^uate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of the industries, by avoiding undue re-
strictions of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural producte
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise re-
habilitating industry.

(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.

(346)

347

(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
said Amendment.

For these reasons the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Eecovery Board

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Oificer.
December 6, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PASTED SHOE STOCK INDUSTRY

The following shall be substituted for Article V, Section 5:
5. It being found necessary to support the administration 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:

(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as may
be deemed necessary :

(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 all members of the Industry
entitled to the benefits accruing from the maintenance of such stand-
ards, and the administration thereof;

(c) After such budget and basis of assessment have been approved
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and collect
equitable assessments as set forth, and to that end, if necessary, to
institute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

(d) Each member of the Industry shall be liable for his or its
equitable assessment to the expense of the maintenance of the Code
Authority as hereinabove provided.

(e) Only member 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 make use of any emblem or insignia of the
National Recovery Administration.

(f) 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 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
shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 413 — Ameudnieiit No. 1.
Registry No. 926-01.

(348)

Approved Code No. 211 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ROBE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 6, 1934

OKDER

Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the Robe and Allied

Pr.oDUCTs Industry

An application having been, cluly made, pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 193;j, for approval of certain
amendments to the Code of Fair Competition for the Robe and Allied
Products Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon and
the enclosed report on said amendments containing findings with
respect thereto having been made and directed to the President :

WHEREAS, Article YI, Section 5 of the Approved Code of Fair
Competition for the Robe and Allied Products Industry is incon-
sistent with policy. For this reason this Section of the Code is
hereby stayed until further order of the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
on behalf of the President of the United States, jnirsuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including execu-
tive Order Number 6859, dated September 27, 1984, and otherwise;
does hereby refer to said annexed report and does find the said
amendments and the Code as constituted after being amended, comply
in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will tend to promote
the policies 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 be and it is hereby amended
to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industry Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 6, 1931^.

(349)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: A Public Hearing was held September 20, 1934 on the pro-
posed amendments to the Code of Fair Competition for the Robe
and Allied Products Industry.

The amendments to the Code contain provisions for: Classifica-
tion of the manufacturing employees, maintaining of time records,
discounts and Mandatory Assessment for the maintenance of the
Code Authority.

Article VI, Section 5 of the Approved Code of Fair Competition
for the Robe and Allied Products Industry, approved October 21,
1933, is inconsistent with policy in connection with the proposed
amendments. For this reason this Section of the Code has been
stayed.

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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 ob-
structions 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 limitation
subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and subsec-
tion (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.

(350)

351

(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 the reasons contained herein said amendments are approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
December 6, 1934.

107054—35-

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ROBE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Robe and Allied Products
Industry is amended by the following :

A section to be known as Section 8 of Article III shall read as
follows :

Section 8. The provisions of this Article shall apply to any mem-
ber of the industry performing manufacturing functions usually
performed by an employee, even though said person be a partner,
associate, an officer, a director, or stockholder of a company or cor-
poration which is a member of the industry.

A section to be known as Section 13 of Article V shall read as
follows :

Section 13. All employers in the industry must maintain a time
clock or a time book and keep accurate record of the time worked by
all employees subject to the Code, including pieceworkers. All such
records shall be preserved intact for a period of one year from the
date records were taken.

Amend Article VI, Section 7 (i) to read as follows, instead of as
amended April 26, 1934:

It being found necessary in order to support the administration of
this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished herein and to effectuate the policies of the Act, the Code Au-
thority 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 Administration 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 purpose,
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 approved
by the Administration, 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.

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 Administration. 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 contribution) shall be permitted to par-
ticipate in the selection of the members of the Code Authority or to

(352)

353

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 ap-
proved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Adminis-
tration ; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates, except those
which the Administration shall have so approved.

Nothing in the provisions of this Article shall be deemed to re-
quire contributions by contractors where contributions are appor-
tioned among members of the industry on a volume of sales basis.
However, in transaction commonly known as ' cut, make and trim,'
where the contractor is to be considered in the light of a manufac-
turer, the person for whom such garments are made shall not be
assessed under this provision.

Amend Article VIII, Section 1, to read as follows :

The maximum terms of discounts on sales made by members of
the industry after October 15, 1934 shall be as follows :

(a) On merchandise made for men and boys 6%, 10 days E.O.M.;
or 5%, 70 days; or 4%, 130 days; customers other than retailers may
also receive 3%, 190 days.

(b) On merchandise made for women, girls and infants, 8%, 10
days, E.O.M.; or 7%, 70 days; or 6%, 130 days; customers other
than retailers may also receive 5%, 190 days.

(d) Any shipments made on or after the twenty-fifth (25th) day of
the month may be considered as if made on the first (1st) day of the
following month. There shall be no other post-dating except that as
to any merchandise sold for fall consumption and shipped by a mem-
ber during the months of July or August, dating as of the following
September 1, but no later, may be granted.

Approved Code No. 211 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 204-1-02.

Approved Code No, 279 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

STEAM HEATING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 6, 1934

ORDER

Approvixg Amendment or 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 16, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Steam Heating Equipment
Industry, and notice of opportunity to be heard thereon having been
duly published and the annexed report on said amendment having
been dulv 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 Avith 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.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, AclTninistrative 0-fficer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 6, 1934.

(355)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Steam Heating Equipment Industry.

This amendment is proposed to modify Article VI of the Steam
Heating Equipment Industry Code, by deleting Sections 4 (h) and
(i) and Section 8, substituting in lieu thereof a new Section. The
new Section 8 provides for budget and basis of contribution to the
expense of code administration, pursuant to Executive Order No.
6678, dated April 14, 1934. An opportunity to be heard has been
accorded to all interested parties, and no objections were received.

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 :

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
tends 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 practice, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of j^roduction (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 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 do discriminate against them.

(356)

357

(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
said amendment.

Said amendment is accordingly approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Offtcer.
December 6, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE STEAM HEATING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY

In Article VI delete Section 4 (h) and (i), making present Sec-
tion 4 (j) a new Section 4 (h), and delete Section 8, substituting
therefor the following :

(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 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 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 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 National Industrial 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 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 Na-
tional 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 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
shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 279 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1129^1-05.

(358)

Approved Code No. 389 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CLAY AND SHALE ROOFING TILE INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 7, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Clay
AND Shale Roofing Tile 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-
m.ent to a Code of Fair Competition for the Clay and Shale Roofing
Tile 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 :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval reconunended :
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Deceviber 7, 1934.

(359)

EEPORT TO THE PEESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Clay and Shale Roofing Tile Industry, a hearing on
which amendment was conducted in Washington on the first of
August, 1934, in accordance with the provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.

The modifications of Section 1 of Article III, Section 2 of Article
IV, Sections 1 and 4 of Article V, Sections 7 and 10 (c) of Article
VI, and Rules 2 and 16 of Article VII were requested by the National
Recovery Administration. These changes clarify the language and
make the Code conform more nearly to present policy.

The modifications of Sections 5 and 11 of Article VI were
requested by the Industry. These changes eliminate New Mexico
from the Pacific Coast Region and clarify the powers and duties of
the Regional Control Committee for this region.

The addition of Rules 17, 18 and 19 to Article VII was requested
by the Industry. This addition provides certain fair trade practice
rules for the Pacific Coast Region which are thought to be necessary
for the proper regulation of the Industry within that Region.

The addition of the new Sub-Article VII-A was requested by the
Industry. This Sub-Article provides for the open filing of prices
in the Pacific Coast Region.

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
obstructions 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 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 pro-
ducts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise rehabilitating industry.

(360)

361

(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, we have approved this amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
December 7, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR
THE CLAY AND SHALE EOOFING TILE INDUSTRY

Article III, Section 1 is amended by deleting the word " employed "
wherever it appears in said section and by inserting in lieu thereof
the words " permitted to work ".

Article III, Section 1 (b) is amended by adding the following
sentence : " The term ' outside salesman ' shall mean and include any
employee whose principal duties shall consist of soliciting orders
outside of sales office, factories, or headquarters."

Article IV, Section 2 is amended by inserting the word '' at "'
between the words " than the " where they first appear in said
section.

Article V, Section 1 is amended by deleting the word " or " where
it first appears in said section and by substituting therefor the
word " nor ".

Article V, Section 4 is amended by deleting said section and
inserting in lieu thereof a new Section 4 to read as follows : " No
employer shall reclassify employees or duties of occupations per-
formed or engage in any other subterfuge so as to defeat the pur-
poses or provisions of the Act or of this Code."

Article VI, Section 5 is amended by deleting said section and
inserting in lieu thereof a new Section 5 to read as follows : " To
further effectuate the policies of the Act, a Pacific Coast Region,
comprising the States of California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Nevada and Arizona is hereby established. A Regional Control
Committee, consisting of three (3) members, shall be elected by a
fair method approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
by the members of the Industry in the above-named region; pro-
vided that no member of the Industry shall be represented by more
than one (1) member on the Regional Control Committee. The
Code Authority may delegate to such Regional Control Committee
such powers and duties as may be necessary for the administration
of this Code in this region, but such delegation shall not relieve
the Code Authority of its duties or its responsibilities under the
Code. The National Industrial Recovery Board may appoint from
one (1) to three (3) members to serve without vote on such Re-
gional Control Committee. Members so appointed shall be given
notice of, and may sit at all meetings of the Regional Control
Committee."

Article VI, Section 7 is amended by deleting said section and sub-
stituting in lieu thereof a new Section 7 to read as follows : '' In
order that the Code Authority and the Regional Control Committee
hereinabove provided for shall at all times be truly representative
of the Industry and in other respects comply with the provisions of
the Act, the National Industrial Recovery Board may prescribe such
hearings as it may deem proper; and thereafter if the Board shall

(362)

363

find that the Code Authority and/or the Regional Control Commit-
tee is not truly representative or does not in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, it may require an appropriate modi-
fication of the Code Authority and/or the Regional Control
Committee."

Article VI, Section 10, Subsection (c) is amended by deleting said
Subsection (c) and by substituting in lieu thereof a new Subsection
(c) to read as follows : " 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 furnish such statistical information as the National Industrial
Recovery Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Sec-
tion 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State Agencies as that
Board may designate; provided that nothing in this Code shall re-
lieve 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 to any
other party except to such other Governmental agencies as may be
directed by the National Industrial Recovery Board."

Article VI, Section 11 is amended by deleting said Section 11 and
by substituting in lieu thereof a new Section 11 and Subsections 11
(a). 11 (b) and 11 (c) to read as follows: "The provisions of this
section shall apply to and affect members of the Industry only when
such members sell or offer to sell the products of the Industry in or
into the Pacific Coast region.

(a) Subject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, the Regional Control Committee may set up and define dis-
tricts within the region and may establish District Committees,
chosen by a fair method of selection approved by the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board. The Regional Control Committee may
use such District Committees or other agencies as it deems proper
for carrying out its administration of the Code provided for herein;
provided that nothing shall relieve the Regional Control Committee
of its duties and responsibilities under the Code.

(b) The Regional Control Committee may study conditions in the
Industry and submit recommendations for a marketing plan which,
upon approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, shall
become binding upon all members of the Industry as to all sales made
in or into such region.

(c) The Regional Control Committee may recommend, from time
to time, classifications and standards of quality for the various types
of products manufactured in the region and, upon approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, after such notice and hearing
as it may prescribe, such classification and standards shall be adhered
to by members of the Industry when manufacturing products for
sale in or into said region. No member of the Industry shall sell,
or offer for sale as standard products, any products for which classi-
fications and/or standards have been established except in accorcl-
ance with such classifications and/or standards, either as a subterfuge
to effect a loAver price or for any other reason."

Article VII, Rule 2 is amended by deleting said Rule and sub-
stituting in lieu thereof the following Rule 2: " No member of the

364

Industry shall defame a competitor by falsely imputing to him dis-
honorable conduct, inability to perform contracts, questionable credit
standing, or by other false representations, or by falsely disparaging
the grade or quality of his goods."

Article VII, Rule 16 is amended by deleting the word " find "
and substituting therefor the word " finding ".

Article VII is amended b)^ adding thereto Rules 17, 18 and 19
to read as follows:

" Rule IT. No member of the Industry selling or offering to sell
in the Pacific Coast Region shall knowingly withhold from or insert
in any quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate
in any material particular.

" Rule 18. No member of the Industry selling or offering to sell in
the Pacific Coast Region shall make lump-sum bids on clay and
shale roofing tile and/or special shapes for the purpose of concealing
the unit prices on the items contained therein, or guarantee that any
specific quantities will do the job which are known to be insufficient
for the purpose.

" Rule 19. No member of the Industry selling or offering to sell
in the Pacific Coast Region shall make any bids on clay and shale
roofing tile in a lump sum or otherwise when its acceptance is con-
tingent upon the acceptance of a bid on any other clay products or
on any other building material or commodity."

Article VII is amended by adding thereto Sub-Article VII-A to
read as follows : " The provisions of this Sub-Article VII-A shall
apply to and affect members of the Industry only when such members
sell or offer to sell the products of the Industry in or into the Pacific
Coast Region."

Section 1. Each member of the Industry shall file with a confi-
dential and disinterested agent of the Regional Control Committee
or, if none, then with such an agent designated by the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board, identified list of all of his prices, dis-
counts, rebates, allowances, and all other terms or conditions of sale
for the Pacific Coast Region (hereinafter in this Article referred
to as "price terms"), which lists shall completely and accurately
conform to and represent the individual pricing practices of said
member. Such lists shall contain the price terms for all such stand-
ard products of the Industry as are sold or offered for sale by said
member, and for such non-standard products of said members as
shall be designated by the Regional Control Committee. Said price
terms shall in the first instance be filed within ten days after the
effective date 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 tele-
graph 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 selling or offer-
ing to sell within the Pacific Coast Region and to all of their cus-
tomers who have applied therefor and have offered to defray the
cost actually incurred by the Regional Control Committee 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

365

revisions or any part thereof shall not be made available to any
person until released to all such 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
ten day period after the effective date of this provision. The Re-
gional Control Committee 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 National Indus-
trial Recovery Board. Upon request, the Regional Control Com-
mittee shall furnish to the National Industrial Recovery Board or
any duly designated agent of the National Industrial Recovery
Board copies of any such lists or revisions of price terms.

Section 2. When any such member of the Industry has filed any
revision, such member shall not file a higher price within fortj^-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."

Approved Code No. 389 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 3036-1-02.

Approved Code No. 310 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

FRESH WATER PEARL BUTTON
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 7, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Fresh Water Pearl Button 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 Fresh Water Pearl
Button Manufacturing Industry, and Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard having been duly afforded all members of the Industry and
the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:

National. Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistraiive Ofjicer.

Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Decemher 7, 193^.

107954—35—19 (367)

EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: A Notice of Opportunity to be Heard on an amendment to
the Code of Fair Competition for the Fresh Water Pearl Button
Manufacturing Industry approved February 26, 1934, as proposed by
the Code Authority for this Industry, was published August 17, 1934.
No objections were received.

Section 2 (f) of Article VI, has been amended by substituting in
lieu thereof the standard provisions pertaining to a Code Authority
Budget and Basis of Contribution. Section 1 (d) of Article VI has
been deleted.

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

The National Industrial Recovery 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 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 inclustry.

(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.

(368)

369

(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.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :

W. A. Hakriman,

Adnninistrative Ojflcer.

December 7, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
FRESH WATER PEARL BUTTON MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY

Amend Article VI by deleting therefrom Section 1 (d) and renum-
ber 1 (e) to read 1 (cl) and by substituting in lieu of Section 2 (f)
the following:

(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 National Industrial Recovery Board for
its approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard
as said Board 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 ;

(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to deter-
mine 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 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 National Industrial Re-
cover}^ Board. Only members of the industry com})lying with the
code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as here-
inabove provided, (unless duly exempted from making such contri-
butions), 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.

3. The Code Authorit}^ shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved })udget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained 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 esti'
mates except those which the National Industrial Recover}^ Board
shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 310 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1009-1^2.

(370)

Approved Code No. 368 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PRINT ROLLER AND PRINT BLOCK
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 7, 1934

ORDEE

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the Print
Roller and Print Block Manufactltring 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 Print Roller and Print
Block Manufacturing Industry, and hearings having been duly held
thereon and the annexed report on said amendment, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer.

Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,

Division Adtrdnistrator.
Washington, D. C,

December 7, 193Jf.

(371)

KEPOET 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 Print Roller and Print Block Manufacturing Indus-
try to amplify and clarify the definition of the Industry as proposed
by the Code Authority for said Industry.

This amendment is designed to replace Paragraph 1, Article II,
of the Code, approved March 26, 1934. A hearing was held in
Washington, D. C., on October 15, 1934, but in the absence of neces-
sary representation of the Industry the hearing was adjourned with-
out definite action having been taken. A reconvened hearing was
held on November 9, 1934, which accomplished the desired purpose.
No objections to this amendment have been received.

FINDINGS

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

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :

(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to ])romote 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, 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 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 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.

(372)

373

(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

^^For these reasons the amendment has been approved by this Board.
For the National Industrial Eecovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.

December 7, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PRINT ROLLER AND PRINT BLOCK MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY

Delete entire first paragraph of Article II and in lieu thereof
insert the following :

" The term ' PRINT ROLLER AND PRINT BLOCK MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY ' as herein defined means the manufac-
ture for sale and selling of the print rollers and print blocks used
in surface printing of wall paper, linoleum, crepe paper, and box
paper, consisting of :

(a) Rollers consisting of a wooden cylinder and having mounted
thereon raised designs cut from sheet or strip brass and felt; and

(b) Wooden printing blocks, having mounted thereon raised de-
signs cut from brass and felt; and

(c) Rollers and blocks composed of aluminum alloy and any other
composition and having designs routed thereon by machines ; and

(d) Rollers and blocks composed wholly of wood and having
raised designs thereon, either cut by hand or routed by machine ; and

(e) Wooden rollers or blocks with a lincrusta, linoleum, or other
composition base upon which raised designs are either cut by hand
or routed by machine ; and

(f) Cast metal plate with raised designs fastened to rollers and
blocks.

The print rollers and print blocks are also used in surface print-
ing of envelope lining, silks, cretonnes, rugs, carpets, felt base floor
coverings, and oil cloth."

Approved Code No. 368 — Amendment No. 2
Registry No. 410-10.

(374)

Approved Code No. 46 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MOTOR VEHICLE RETAILING TRADE

As Approved on December 8, 1934

ORDEE

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Motor Vehicle Retailing 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 Code of Fair Competition for the Motor Vehicle Retail-
ing 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, 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 of said Code 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; and further, that the State Advisory Committee in any of
the several Code States established as provided in Article V, Title
A of the Code is hereby designated as the Agency to determine the
acceptability of the credit rating of any person ordering a motor
vehicle wherein the provisions of Title A, Paragraph 4, Subpara-
graph d (ii) of Article IV, of said Amendment becomes operative,
any such determination to be subject to the disapproval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 8, 193^.

(375)

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
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, submitted by the National Control
Committee on behalf of the Emergency National Committee.

The purpose and effect of the amendment are to permit the making
of contracts, or the submission of bids, upon the basis of a used car
allowance current at the date of the contract or bid and the comple-
tion of such contract or bid in a subsequent Guide Book period, even
though the subsequent Guide Book may change the maximum per-
missible allowance; such contracts to be entered into for future de-
livery only when the dealer, for reasons beyond his control, is unable
to make earlier delivery to the customer. One of the conditions of
the contract shall be that delivery shall be accepted by the purchaser
as soon as the dealer is in a position to make delivery,

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 inter-state 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 com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restrictions 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,

(376)

377

(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, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
December 8, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
MOTOR VEHICLE RETAILING TRADE

Include in and add to Article IV, Title A, Paragraph 4, the follow-
ing to be known as subparagraph (d) :

(d) The allowance on a used motor vehicle, taken in trade as
part j^ayment on the purchase of another motor vehicle, shall not be
in excess of the maximum permissible allowance as determined by
the Association Official Guide current as of the date title and pos-
session of the used motor vehicle passes to the dealer, except as
follows :

(i) When a definite bonafide order is placed by a person for his or
its own requirements with a cash deposit of at least five per cent of the
factory list price of the new car or with proof of good credit rating,
for a car which the dealer is unable for reasons over which he has no
control to make immediate delivery, the dealer may enter into a
firm contract to make an allowance not in excess of the maximum
permissible allowance as determined by the Association Official Guide
current at the date of the order and such contract may be kept in
force during the period" of the Association Guide Book immediately
subsequent to that current at the date of said order, notwithstanding
any change in the maximum permissible allowance which may be
made by such subsequent Association Official Guide ; provided, how-
ever, that such contract shall provide that the buyer must accept
delivery immediately upon delivery being offered and the dealer
must offer to make delivery immediately upon the new motor vehicle
being available for delivery; provided further, that said contract
shall further provide that same shall not be transferable and
all orders or contracts accepted in accordance with this provision
shall immediately be filed by the dealer with the State Advisory
Committee.

(ii) When written bids are called for by any Governmental
agency or by any person having a good credit rating and are not
awarded until the next succeeding issue of the Association Official
Guide has become current, any dealer who has offered as part of
such bid to accept a used car at an allowance not exceeding the maxi-
mum permissible allowance as determined by the Association Official
Guide Book current as of the date of the bid, may carry out the
terms of the bid notwithstanding any change in the maximum per-
missible allowance as determined by the Association Official Guide
Book immediately succeeding the Guide current at the date of the bid.

Any dealer attempting to use allowances pursuant to previous
Association Official Guide at a time when subsequent Association
Official Guide is current, except under the terms and conditions of
this sub-paragraph (d) shall be deemed guilty of a Code violation.

Approved Code No. 46 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 1403-32.

(378)

Approved Code No. Ill — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 10, 1934

ORDEK

Approving Amendments of Code of Fair Competition for the Ant

Transport 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 Amendment
to Article VII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Air Trans-
port Industry and opportunity to be heard having been afforded to
all interested parties and any objection 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
PrGSiQGnt *

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A, Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
L. H. Peebles,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Decemher 10, 1931^.

(379)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : An application lias 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 Air
Transport Industry, the purpose and effect of the Amendment being
the addition of Sections 4 (a), 4 (b), 4 (c), 5, 6 and 7 to Article VII
of the Code covering Fair Trade Practice provisions. Public Hear-
ing on this amendment vt^as held in Washington, D. C. on September
25, 1934.

This amendment is submitted in the form as revised in accordance
with objections received. The Amendment limits the amount of
baggage that may be carried free of charge, and among other things
deals with restriction of the issuance of free or reduced fare trans-
portation without unduly limiting the right of any member of the
Industry to utilize such free or reduced fare transportation for
educational purposes.

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 is 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 produc-
tive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of produc-
tion (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
improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating
industry.

(6) 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.

((?) The Code empowers the Code Authority to present the afore-
said amendment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.

(380)

381

(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 ojDpress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.

(/) 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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Haeeiman,

Administrative Officer.
Decembee 10, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY

The Code of Fair Competition for the Air Transport Industry
shall be amended by adding to Article VII Sections 4 (Subsections
a, b, c), 5, 6, and 7 as follows:

4a. All articles carried as private luggage of passengers (whether
carried in the baggage compartment or by the passenger in the
cabin), shall be considered as baggage and weighed and charged for
as such.

b. Free Baggage Allowance: Thirty-five (35) pounds of baggage
for each passenger shall be carried free of charge. This provision
does not aj^ply to services within either the territories and last point
of departure or first point of landing in the continental United
States.

c. Charge for Excess Baggage : Baggage in excess of thirty-five
(35) pounds for each passenger shall be charged for at the tariff
rate for such baggage. No more than fifty pounds of baggage per
passenger shall be carried, except by special arrangement in each
individual case. This provision does not apply to services within
either the territories of Alaska or Hawaii or between such territories
and last point of departure or first point of landing in the continental
United States.

5. No member of the industry shall knowingly withhold informa-
tion requested concerning air transportation facilities, or knowingly
give inaccurate information concerning such facilities.

6. No member of the industry shall defame a competitor hj falsely
imputing to him dishonorable conduct, inability to perform con-
tracts, questionable credit standing, or by falsely disparaging the
character of his personnel or operation methods or the quality of
his equipment or services.

7. No member of the industry shall, after December 10, 1934,
directly or indirectly issue or give any free or reduced fare transpor-
tation to passengers, except (1) to Federal Government employees
traveling on Government request for Transportation (Form 1030) ;
(2) persons traveling on the carrier's business, its employees, its offi-
cers and directors, surgeons, physicians and attorneys, and the imme-
diate families of employees (the immediate family of an employee to
include only wife or husband, children, parents, sisters and broth-
ers) ; (3) when on official business, to Post Office inspectors and
officials. Bureau of Air Commerce inspectors and officials. Custom
House inspectors, Immigration inspectors. Air Transport Code Au-
thority officials and employees, and National Recovery Administra-
tion officials traveling on Air Transport Code Authority business;
(4) witnesses in connection with any legal matters in which the car-
rier is interested; (5) i^ersons injured in accidents and physicians
and nurses attending such persons; PROVIDED, however, that this

(382)

383

provision shall not be construed to prohibit the interchange of passes
for the officers, directors and employees of carriers by air and the
immediate families of employees as described above; nor to prohibit
any carrier from carrying passengers free with the object of provid-
ing relief in cases of general epidemic, pestilence, or other calamitous
visitation; nor to prohibit the issuance of free transportation for
educational purposes on regular scheduled flights not to exceed one
hundred (100) miles or to the next scheduled stop beyond one hun-
dred (100) miles.

Free passes may also be granted for scheduled flights in excess
of a round trip from the point of origin to the next regular scheduled
stop beyond one hundred (100) miles on any route, for educational
purposes, after fifteen (15) days from the mailing date of notice
in writing by the member of the industry in question to the Air
Transport Code Authority. Non-scheduled flights for educational
purj)oses may be granted within the discretion of any member of
the industry. Educational purposes as herein used means any pur-
pose which clearly serves to demonstrate the merits of air trans-
portation to the public and which may reasonably be expected to
increase air traffic at full tariff rates. Any agreement made in writ-
ing for free transportation, prior to December 10, 1934, by any
member of the industry, shall not be considered a violation of the
provisions of this section. The provisions of this Section shall not
apply to services within either the territories of Alaska or Hawaii
or between such territories and last point of departure or first point
of landing in the continental United States.

Approved Code No. Ill — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1741-2-04.

107954 — 35 20

Approved Code No. 181 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATOR INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 12, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Commercial Refrigerator 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 Commercial Refrigera-
tor 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 author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6359, 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 amended to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended ; provided that the application
of this amendment shall not apply to bona fide independent distrib-
utors who purchase from manuiacturers and who have no inter-
corporate affiliations with members of the Industry, either directly
or through a community of ownership and control, such approval
and such amendment to take effect twenty (20) days from the date
hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National
Industrial Recovery Board before that time and said Board issues a
subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Ad?mnist7'aHve Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division ad7ninistratoi\

Washington, D. C.

December 12, 193J^.

(385)

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 Commercial Refrigerator Industry. A public hear-
ing was held thereon in Washington, D. C. on May 15, 1934, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act.

The purpose of the amendment is to promote fair competition by
prohibiting indirect violations of the Code.

The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recovery Board on the said amendment to said
Code having found as herein set forth, and on the basis of all the
l^roceedings 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 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 b}" otherwise
rehabilitating industry.

(b) The Code as amended complies m 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 oper-
ate 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, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
December 12, 1934.

(386)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOK THE
COMMERCIAL REFRIGEEATOR INDUSTRY

Purpose

Pursuant to Article VI, Section 10 (h) of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Commercial Refrigerator Industry, duly approved
by the President on December 23, 1933, 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 every member of the Com-
mercial Refrigerator Industry.

Amendment No. 9

Add to Article VII the following Rule 18 :

Rule 18. No member of the industry shall sell to or through any
distributor, dealer, jobber, agent, representative or other type of
distribution outlet, that does not agree to comply with the provi-
sions of this Article VII and Article VIII of this Code. Approval
by the President or his authorized agent of a Code for such dis-
tributors, which would prohibit such distributors from entering intO'
such agreement, would terminate the operation of this Rule.

Approved Code No. 181 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1328-02.

(387)

Approved Code No. 20 — Amendment No. 2

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

SALT PRODUCING INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 12, 1934

OKDEE.

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Salt Producing 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 Salt Producing Industry^
and an opportunity to be heard having been afforded all interested
parties and the annexed report on said amendment, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the

Approval Recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 12, 193^.

(389)

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 Salt Producing Industry. An opportunity to be
heard has been duly afforded to all interested parties.

This amendment provides for the addition of four paragraphs to
Article I, which define the terms " Salt Producing Industry " or
^' Industry ", " producer ", " employee ", and " employer."

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 the proceedings in this
matter the National Industrial Recovery 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 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, bj'^ 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 reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise rehabilitating industry.

(c) The Code empowers the Salt Producing Industry Code Com-
mittee 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 tlie Code as amended are not designed
to and w^ill 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.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Adimnist7'ative Ojficer.
December 12, 1934.

(390)

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SALT PRODUCING INDUSTRY

Add to Article I, four paragraphs designated and reading, as
follows :

DEFINITIONS

(1) The term " Salt Producing Industry " or " Industry " as used
herein includes the production and sale by the producer of salt

(sodium chloride) as such

(2) The term " producer " as used herein includes, but without
limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation, or
other form of enterprise engaged in the Industry, either as an em-
ployer or on his or its own behalf.

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

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

Approved Code No. 20 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 140-1-01.

(391)

Approved Code No. 456 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ICE CREAM CONE INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 13, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Ice
Cream Cone 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, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Ice Cream Cone Indus-
try, and Opportunity to be Heard having been duly given 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 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 comply in all respects
with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policies and pur-
poses of said title of said act, and does hereby order that said amend-
ment 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 Industrial Recovery Board issues a
subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Offtcer.

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

"Washington, D. C,

December 13, 193^.

(393)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Ice Cream Cone Industry, No. 456, as approved on June
4, 1934, by adding thereto two new articles Nos. XIII and XIV.

The Code Authority for the Ice Cream Cone Industry 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 National Industrial Re-
covery Act, has made application for amendment of said code by
adding thereto a new Article XIII, providing that those members
of the industry who desire to do so may enter into an agreement
among themselves providing for liquidated damages, and a new
Article XIV providing that each member of the industry shall keep
accurate and complete records of its transactions in the industry in
order to assist in the proper administration and/or enforcement of
the provisions of the code.

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 National Industrial Recovery 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
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, b}^ 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 amended complies in all respects with 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 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.

(394)

395

(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.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer.
December 13, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
ICE CREAM CONE INDUSTRY

Article XIII

Recognizing that the violation by a member of any provision of
this code will disrupt 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 may desire to do so may
enter into an agreement among themselves embodying the following
provisions :

1. Each member violating any provision of this code shall pay to
the Treasurer of the Code Authority, as an individual and not as
Treasurer, in trust, as and for liquidated damages, upon determina-
tion of violation by the National Industrial Recovery Board, or any
impartial agency or person nominated by the Code Authority or
designated by the assenters to this agreement and approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, amounts as set forth below :

(a) For the violation of any wage provisions, 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 with 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 regular rate payable under
the terms of the code, to the emploj^ee or employees who worked
overtime ;

(c) For the violation of anj^ labor provision of the code other
than an hour or wage provision, one hundred ($100.00) dollars:

(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 be
twenty (20%) per cent 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, ii determinable,
whichever is the higher;

(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
($100.00) dollars.

2. All amounts so paid to or collected by the Treasurer of the Code
Authority, under the provisions of this Article, shall be 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 effected by such
violation ; Second, if the violation shall have been of a code provision
other than a labor provision, the damages arising therefrom shall

(396)

397

be utilized to defray proper expenses of code administration, and the
balance, if any, remaining in the hands of the Treasury shall be
distributed semi-annually among members members of the industry
who have 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, on the basis of the most recent assessment made
against members of the industry for the expense of code administra-
tion.

3. 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 other right or privilege under the Code. By so assenting, each
member agrees with every other member and the Treasurer, individ-
ually (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, (2) 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 damages found due hereunder; provided, however, that
no liability shall be incurred by any assenter hereto until at least
seventy-five per cent (T5%) of the members of the industry by num-
ber and volume have assented as herein provided.

4. The Code Authority may waive liability for payment of liqui-
dated damages for any violation it finds to have been innocently
made and resulting in no material injury.

5. The Treasurer of the Code Authority, as an individual, and
not as Treasurer, by accepting office, accepts the trust established by
this contract and agrees to perform the duties of Trustee hereunder
until his successor in office may have been appointed.

6. 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
contractual 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.

Article XIV

Each member of the industry shall keep accurate and complete
records of its transactions in the industry whenever such records
may be required under any of the provisions of this code, and shall
furnish accurate reports based upon such records concerning any
of such activities when required by the Code Authority or the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board. If the Code Authority or the
National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine that substan-
tial doubt exists as to the accuracy of any such report, so much of
the pertinent books, records and papers of such member as may
be required for the verification of such report may be examined by
any impartial agency, agreed upon between the Code Authority and

398

such member, or in the absence of agreement, appointed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board. In no case shall the facts dis-
closed by such examination be made available in identifiable form
to any competitor, whether on the Code Authority or otherwise, or
be given any other publication, except such as may be required for
the proper administration or enforcement of the provisions of this
Code.

Approved Code No. 456 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 101-28.

Approved Code No. 33 — Amendment No. 4

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RETAIL LUMBER, LUMBER PRODUCTS, BUILD-
ING MATERIALS AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES
TRADE

As Approved on December 13, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Materials and
Building Specialties Trade

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
<3ompliance 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 Retail Lumber,
Lumber Products, Building Materials and Building Specialties
Trade, 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 :

National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Q-fficer.

Approval recommended :
Harry C. Carr.

Acting Division Adniinistrafor.

Washington, D. C,

Decemher 13, 193 J^.

107954—33 21 (399)

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 Re-
tail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Materials and Building
Specialties Trade, submitted by the Retail Lumber and Building
Material Code Authority.

The purpose and effect of the amendment are to authorize the
Code Authority to elect one additional member at large to the afore-
said Code Authority and two additional members to the Executive
Committee of the aforesaid Code Authority.

FINDINGS

It 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 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 com-
petitive 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 temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unem])loyment, 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.

(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.

(400)

401

(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.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Ofjicer.
December 13, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR THE
RETAIL LUMBER, LUMBER PRODUCTS, BUILDING
MATERIALS AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES TRADE

Article VII, Section 1, paragraph 1, line 9, strike out the word
" two " and substitute therefor the word " three."

Article VII, Section 5, paragraph 1, line 2, strike out the word
"five (5) " and substitute therefor the word "seven (7)."

Approved Code No. 33 — ^Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 313-04.

(402)

Approved Code No. 517 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RING TRAVELER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 13, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Ring
Traveler 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 Ring Traveler Manu-
facturing Industry, and an opportunity to be heard having been duly
afforded to all interested parties and the annexed report on said
amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
B}^ W. A. Harriman, Admhiistrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator- .

Washington, D. C,

December 13^ 193.^.

(4():i)

REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: Under the Code of Fair Competition for the Ring Traveler
Manufacturing Industry as approved September 7, 1934, and in ac-
cordance with Administrative Order X-61, the Industry has sub-
mitted an amendment to said Code, which will provide for the elec-
tion of the Industry's own Code Authority, Budget and Basis of
Contribution provisions and exemption of certain classes of em-
ployees from the hour and wage provisions, such exemption to be
in accordance with N. R. A. policy and as expressly provided for
in the Basic Code as set forth in Administrative Order No. X-61.

An opportunity to be heard was duly noticed and no objections
were received from the Industry or from interested parties asso-
ciated with the Industry.

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 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
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.

(c) The Ring Travelers Manufacturers Association was and is an
industrial 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.

(404)

405

(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, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Hakriman,

AdTThinistrative Officer.
December 13, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
RING TRAVELER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Purpose

Pursuant to Paragrai^h 3 of Administrative Order X-61, the
Ring Traveler Manufacturing Industrj^, subject to the Basic Code
for this Industry, approved by the Administrator, September 7, 1934,^
and to further effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, have submitted the following Amendments to
the Basic Code for the Ring Traveler Manufacturing Industry, and
these Amendments are established as a part of said Basic Code of
Fair Competition and shall be binding upon every member of the
Ring Traveler Manufacturing Industry.

Amendment

Amend Section 2 of Article II by designating present paragraph
is paragraph " a " and adding new paragraphs '" b ", " c " and " d ".
Amended Section 2 of Article II will then read as follows :

" Section 2. Exceptions. — (a) The provisions of Section 1 shall
lot apply to employees engaged in emergency maintenance or emer-
gency repair work involving breakdown or the protection of life or
property, nor to persons employed in a managerial or executive
'apacity who earn regularly thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week or
more, nor to any other class of employees which the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board shall find upon application of true repre-
sentatives of the trade or industry should be subjected to an exemp-
tion or modification in accordance with N. R. A. policj^; provided,
however, that emploj^ees engaged in such emergenc}^ maintenance
or emergency repair work shall be paid at one and one-half (1^)
times their normal rate for all hours worked in excess of forty (40)
hours per week.

"(b) Traveling salesmen are exempted from limitation as to
hours.

"(c) Watchmen shall not be emplo^^ed in excess of fift3^-six (56)
hours in any one week, and each watchman shall be entitled to at
least one day off in any fourteen (14) day period.

"(d) No accounting, clerical or office emplo3"ee shall be emplo3"ed
in excess of forty (40) hours in any one week or nine (9) hours in
any one day; provided, that such employees may work not in excess
of forty-eight (48) hours in any one week during eight (8) weeks
of anv one year. Eight hours shall constitute a normal working
day.""^

Amendment

Amend Section 3 of Article II to read as follows :
" Section 3. Mhmivmn Wages. — No emploj^ee shall be paid at any
pay period less than at the rate of thirty-five (350) per hour, except

(406)

407

that clerical and office employees shall not be paid in any pay period
less than at the rate of fourteen dollars ($14.00) per week."

Amendment

Amend Article IV by deleting the present Article and inserting
a new Article. Amended Article IV will then read as follows :

"Article IV — Administration

" Section 1. To further effectuate the policies of the Act, a Code
Authority is hereby constituted to co-operate with the National
Industrial Recovery Board in the administration of this Code. The
Code Authority shall be constituted as follows and selected in the
following manner:

"(a) The Code Authority shall be composed of six voting mem-
bers, each of the six present members of the Industry to select one
as its representative on the Code Authority.

"(b) There shall be not more than three representatives of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, to be selected by it, who shall
serve without vote.

"(c) Should there from time to time additional firms or corpora-
tions enter into this Industry they shall be entitled to representation
on the Code Authority in such manner as may be approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board.

"(d) 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
j)roper 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 contributions 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.

" (4) 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 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

408

activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National
Recovery Administration.

" (5) 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 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
shall have so approved."

Amendment

Amend Article VI to read as follows :

" Article VI

" (a) This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly made
subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the provi-
sions 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 Title I of said Act.

" Such of the provisions of this Code as are not required to be
included herein by the Act may, with the approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, be amended or eliminated in such man-
ner as may be indicated by the needs of the public, by changes in cir-
cumstances, or by experience. All the provisions of this Code, unless
so amended or eliminated, shall remain in effect until June 16, 1935.

" (b) For the purposes of a complete understanding of the provi-
sions of this Basic Code the provisions of Administrative Orders
X-62 and X-63 are incorporated herein by reference, to the extent
that they remain unchanged by these foregoing amendments."

Approved Code No. 517 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1122-1-06.

Approved Code No. 62 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

STEEL TUBULAR AND FIREBOX BOILER
INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 14, 1934

ORDEE

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Steel
Tubular and Firebox Boiler 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 Steel Tubular and Fire-
box Boiler Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been
afforded all interested persons, and no objections liaving 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, 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 amend-
ment 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, such approval and such amend-
ment to take effect ten (10) days from the elate 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 W. A. Harriman, Admin'/straUve Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 11^, 193^.

(409)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Rouse.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler Industry. Notice
of opportunity to be heard was sent to all interested persons on
September 15, 1934, and no objections were filed with the Adminis-
tration. The amendment, which is attached, was presented by the
Code Authority.

The Code of Fair Competition for the Steel Tubular and Firebox
Boiler Industry provides in Article IX, Section 2 that

" Such of the provisions of this Code as are not required to be
included therein by the National Industrial Recovery Act may, with
the approval of the President, be modified or eliminated as changes
in circumstance or experience may indicate. It is contemplated
that from time to time supplementary provisions to this Code or
additional Codes will be submitted for the approval of the President
to prevent unfair competition in price and other unfair and destruc-
tive competitive practices."

This amendment provides that Paragraph 1 of Article II, and
Section 2 of Article VI, be amended and that Sections 7 and 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 Deput}^ Administrator in his final report to me on
said amendment to saicl 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
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by avoiding undue restriction of production
(except as may be temporarily required), by increasing the con-
sumption of industrial and agricultural products through increas-
ing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment,
by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating
industry.

(410)

411

(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 Kecovery
Board has approved this amendment.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Oiftcer.
December 14, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE STEEL TUBULAR AND FIREBOX BOILER
INDUSTRY

Amend Article II, Paragraph 1, by changing the period after the
last word "boilers", to a comma, and adding the following words'

"excepting boilers built by manufacturers of railway locomotives
to be used in the construction of railway locomotives."

Amend Article VI, Section 2, Line 2, by changing the words
" one " and " member " to read, respectivel3^ '' two " and " members ".

Amend Article VI by deleting Sections 7 and 8, substituting in
lieu thereof the following Section 7, and by renumbering old Sec-
tions 9 and 10 to read 8 and 9 :

Sectiox 7. (1) It being found necessary to supj^ort the Adminis-
tration of this Code and in order 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 for the purposes of the Code :

(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board, subject
to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it may deem necessary :

(1) An itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the fore-
going purposes, and

(2) An equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to sup-
])ort 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.

(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 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 tlie 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 Recover v 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-

(412)

413

tained 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 esti-
mates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.

Approved Code No. 62— Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1129-1-17.

Approved Code No. 515 — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ALLOYS INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

ORDEK

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Alloys 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 amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Alloys Industry, and
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD, Administrative
Order No. 515-5, dated November 20, 1934, having been published
and no objection having been filed as provided in said published
notice, and the annexed report on said amendment containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
PrGsiciGnt *

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 comply 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
approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended, such approval and such amend-
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 W. A. Harriman, Administrative 0-fficer.

Approval recommended :

W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administi'ator.

Washington, D. C, December 18, 1934-

107954—35 22 (415)

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
Alloys Industry, submitted by the Code Authority for the said In-
dustry and by the American Alloys Producers Association.

The existing provisions of Section 1 of Article VI of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Alloys Industry have been found to be
inadequate, in that an additional Association member of the Code
Authority is desirable in order to have proper representation of all
phases of the Industry, and furthermore, it has been found neces-
sary to provide for alternate members, in view of the fact Code
Authority members in this Industry are often called abroad on
business.

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 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), b}'^ 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 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.

(41G)

417

(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 amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Oifi>cer.
December 18, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ALLOYS INDUSTRY

Delete Section 1 of Article VI, and substitute therefor the fol-
lowing :

Section 1. Organization and Constitution. A Code Authority to
administer this code is hereby constituted, and shall consist of eight
(8) 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 National Industrial Recovery Board. In the event that the
selection of the Association'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 National
Industrial Recovery Board.

(a) One alternate may be selected for each Code Authority mem-
ber provided such selection is made by the same fair and equitable
method as used in the selection of such Code Authority member.

Approved Code No. 515 — ^Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1201-08.

(418)

Approved Code No. 445 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

BAKING INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

OEDEK

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair CoMrETiTiuN for the

Baking 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 Code of Fair Competition for the Baking Industry,
and a Notice of Opportunity to be Heard having been duly given
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings
with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ojficer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Admiinistrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 1934.

(419)

REPOET TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on an Amendment to Section 4, Article V
of the Approved Code of Fair Competition for the Baking Indus-
tiy No. 445. This Code was approved by you on May 28, 1934,

The Code Authority for the Baking Industry, in accordance with
Section 3 of Article VI and Subsection (d) of Section 1 of Article
IX of said Code, having found it necessary, in order to support
the administration of this Code and to maintain the standards of
fair competition, have petitioned the National Industrial Recovery
Board to amend Article V, Section 4 of the Code in orc^er to remove
an undue hardship that Article V, Section 4 now imposes upon the
members of the Industry.

The pie manufacturers are principally affected because they em-
plo}^ more cleaners of fruit and nut meats, parers of apples, oranges,
etc. than any other division of the Industl•}^ The work is light
and not hazardous, nor does it require any great degree of skill.
About fifty per cent of the persons employed as fruit cleaners are
part-time emploj'ees.

It can further be claimed that Article V, Section 4 is inequitable.
This is due to the fact that other divisions of the Industry are per-
mitted to compensate " icers, wrappers, and cleaners ", whose duties
and wages are in the same classification as those persons who are
employed by pie manufacturers to pick foreign bodies from nut
meats, raisins, and other dried fruits, at the thirty-two cent rate.

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial 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 National Industrial Recovery 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 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 re-
habilitating industry.

(420)

421

(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 saifl
amendment.

For these reasons the Code as amended has been approved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer^
December 18, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BAKING INDUSTRY

Delete Article V, Section 4 and insert in lieu thereof the following :
Section 4. Other Employees. — No other employee shall be paid
less than at the rate of forty cents (400) per hour, except icers,
wrappers, cleaners and employees engaged in washing and picking
fruit, berries, vegetables and nut meats and in paring and slicing
fruits and vegetables who shall be paid not less than eighty per cent
(80%) of said rate, provided, however, that the term " cleaner " as
used herein shall include only employees engaged primarily in clean-
ing the bake shop or the equipment therein.

Approved Code No. 445 — ^Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 101-23.

(422)

Approved Code No. 308E — Amendment No. 1

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION

FOR THE

BLUE CRAB INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Blue Crab Industry

A division of the fishery 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 Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Blue Crab
Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry), and opportunity to
be heard having been afforded all members of the blue crab industry
and any objections filed having been duly considered, and the an-
nexed 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, 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 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
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 and such amend-
ment 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 said Board issues a subsequent order to
that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. PIarriman, Achiiinistrative Ojficer.

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 1934.

(423)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on amendments to Article VIII, Title E (bj
the addition of Sections 2, 3, 4 and 5) of the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Blue Crab Industry (a Division of the
Fishery Industry), No. 308 — Supplement No. 5. This supplemen-
tary code was approved by the Administrator on May 5, 1934.

Pursuant to Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, Ad-
ministrative Order No. X-36, dated May 26, 1934, and Article IX
of said code, the Executive Committee for the Blue Crab Industry,
havino- found it necessary in order to support the administration
of said code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established by said code and to effectuate the policies of the Act,
has made application for amendments to said code incorporating
model budget and basis of contribution provisions.

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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 nuinagement under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision looking to the elim-
ination of unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of product on (excei)t as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through the increasing of purchasing power,
by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards
of labor, and by othei'wise 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 sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-secti(m (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(c) The amendments and the code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monoi^olistic practices.

(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.

(424)

425

(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 amendments to said code have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Ad7nmist7'ative Officer.
December 18, 1"934.

AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIE
COMPETITION FOR THE BLUE CRAB INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY INDUSTRY

Amendments to Article VIII, Title E

Section 2. If the assessments provided for in Article VIII, Title
E, Section 1, of said national code and in Article VIII, Title E,
Section 1, of this divisional code, shall fail to provide sufficient funds
(or shall provide more funds than are necessary) for the proper
administration of this divisional code, the assessment rate per pound
on all crab meat, per dozen on all soft crabs and on all shedder or
peeler crabs, and per barrel on all hard crabs sold may be changed
accordingly with the approval of the Administrator.

Section 3. It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this divisional code and to maintain the standards of
fair competition established by this divisional code and to effectuate
the policies of the Act, the Executive 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 w^hich may be raised through the assessments provided for
in Article VIII, Title E, Section 1, of said national code and in
Article VIII, Title E of this divisional code and which shall be held
in trust for the purposes of said national code in accordance with its
terms and for the purposes of this divisional 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 administra-
tion of this divisional code and of its contribution to the code admin-
istration expense of the National Code Authority, and (2) an equi-
table basis (which shall not contravene said national code as to the
assessments provided for therein), upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the blue
crab 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 blue crab
industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings
therefor in its own name.

Section 4. Each member of the blue crab industry shall pay his
or its equitable contribution to the expenses of administering said
national code and this divisional code as in said codes provided, sub-
ject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Admin-
istrator. Only members of the blue crab industry complying with
this divisional code and contributing to the expense of the adminis-
tration of said national code and this divisional code as in said codes
provided, unless duly exempted from making such contribution, shall
be entitled to participate in the election of members of the Executive

427

Committee or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activi-
ties or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National
Hecovery Administration.

Section 5. The Executive Committee 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 its 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. 308E — ^Amendment No. 1.

Registry No. 117-16.

Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 26
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

ORDER

APPR0\^NG x4.MENDMENT OF 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 Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for aj)proval 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 :

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,
by reference, said annexed report and does find that said Amend-
ment 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 previ-
ous approval 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 twenty 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 REC0^•ERY Board,
ByW. A. Hakriman, Administrative Q-fficer.

Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 1934.

(429)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : On August 19, 1933, you approved a Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Lumber and Timber Products Industries.

This is a report on Lumber Code Authority Amendment Number
87, the public hearing on which was conducted in Washington, D. C,
beginning on April 3, 1934, in accordance with the provisions of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.

The Amendment contemplates the revision of portions of fair
trade practices embodied in Schedule " B "' of the Lumber and
Timber Products Industries Code by the addition of the fair trade
practices for the Red Cedar Shingle Division.

This Amendment proposes to make mandatory several of the pro-
visions of simplified practice recommendation R16-29 and commer-
cial standard CS31-33 of the Bureau of Standards which forbid the
manufacture and sale of substandard shingles.

It is to be noted that the shingle manufacturers of British
Columbia in their agreement with the State Department relative to
shingles exported into the United States from Canada have agreed
to abide by the Bureau of Standards' regulations and it is felt that
the American shingle manufacturers should also be similarly re-
stricted. At the present time the bulk of shingles manufactured in
the United States are manufactured in accordance with the above
mentioned requirements.

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 including 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 restric-
tions of productions (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.

(430)

431

(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, we have approved this Amendment to
this Code.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harkiman,

Administrative Officer.
Decembek 18, 1934.

1(17954—^5

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

Amend Schedule " B " by adding the following Section :
Section 11 — Red Cedar Shingles

(a) Red Cedar Shingles which do not conform to the requirements
of Simplified Practice Recommendation R 16-29 and Commercial
Standard CS31-33 of the Bureau of Standards of the Department of
Commerce, and all subsequent revisions thereof, shall not be manu-
factured.

(b) Red Cedar Shingles thinner than 5/2'', measured at the butt
end, and shorter than 16" shall not be packed, shipped, sold, listed
or offered for sale.

(c) No Red Cedar Shingles shall be packed, shipped, sold, listed
or offered for sale other than in conformity with the standard pack
(square) established by Simplified Practice Recommendation R16-29
and Commercial Standard CS31-33 of the Bureau of Standards of
the Department of Commerce.

(d) Red Cedar Shingles shall not be branded or labeled "extra
clear ", " premium clear ", or " all clear " unless they are in fact one
hundred percent clear, or with any other misleading grade or trade
name.

(e) Red Cedar Shingles shall be branded or labeled with brands
or labels which clearly indicate the si^ecies and the grade number.
The number shall be in letters of the same size as the grade name
established by Simplified Practice Recommendation R16-29 of the
Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce.

(f ) Red Cedar Shingles shall not be shipped, sold, or offered for
sale under any other guarantee of grade than that provided for in
Simplified Practice Recommendation R16-29 revised. Bureau of
Standards, United States Department of Commerce, and Commer-
cial Standard CS31-33, Bureau of Standards, United States Depart-
ment of Commerce.

Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 26.
Registry No. 313-1-06.

(432)

Approved Code No. 347 — Amendment No. 8
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Machinery and Allied Products 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 Machinery and Allied
Products 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 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 amended to
include an ai:)proval of said Code in its entirety as amended.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer. '

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, W3Jf.

(433)

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 Used Textile Machinery and Accessories Distrib-
uting Trade to include Executive Order 6678 of April 14, 1934 relat-
ing to collection of expenses of code administration. This amend-
ment was proposed in accordance with Article VI, Section 2 (a) of
the Code, approved April 4, 1934 and Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard was given November 21 to December 11, 1934.

FINDINGS

It 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
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 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 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.

(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.

(43^)

435

It is found that :

(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended arc
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.

(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
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, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board.

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Officer,
December 18, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY

Amend Article II by adding the following paragraph as Defini-
tion No. 50 :

"(50) 'Mine Car Manufacturing Subdivision' means the manu-
facture for sale or lease of nonpowered wheeled vehicles not exceed-
ing 350 cubic feet level full capacity such as are customarih^ em-
ployed in coal mining operations for transportation of coal from
the point of its dislodgment at the face of operations to the tipple
or to the place where it is used, processed, stored or committed to
other transportation facilities ; and chilled cast iron mine car wheels ;
and parts and repair parts for such vehicles except those manufac-
tured under any other approved Code."

Approved Code No. 347 — Amendment No. 8.
Registry No. 1399-65.

(436)

Approved Code No. 366 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RETAIL MONUMENT INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Monument 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 Retail Monument
Industry, and the annexed report on said amendment, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
i^i*psi rl PTit *

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf 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 Number 6859, dated September 27, 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 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 amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended, such approval and such amendment to take effect on
January 9, 1935, unless within twenty (20) days from the date
hereof, good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board and the National Industrial Recovery Board
issues a subsequent order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ojficer.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Decemher 18, 1934.

(437)

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 an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Monument Industry, submitted by the Code Authority for
such Industry.

The effect of the amendment is to transfer the State of Arizona
from Division 14 to Division 16 and to combine it with California
and Nevada in Division 16.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial 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;

It 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 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 the 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 permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(438)

439

(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.

For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Haeriman,

Administrative Oiftcer.
December 18, 1934.

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RETAIL MONUMENT INDUSTRY

Article VI, Section 3, Divisions 14 and 16, are hereby amended
to read as follows:

Division 14. Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico.
Division 16. California, Nevada and Arizona.

Approved Code No. 366 — ^Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1030-12.

(440)

Approved Code No. 156 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RUBBER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

OKDER

Approving Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the
Rubber 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 Rubber Manufacturing
Industry, and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard 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 :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer.

Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 1934.

(441)

KEPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Bouse.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry ; approved on
December 15, 1933 and as amended on April 30, 1934 and September
1, 1934 respectively.

GENERAL STATEMENT

Administrative Order No. 156-37, dated September 25, 1934, ap-
proved a Uniform Accounting Manual for the Rubber Manufacturing
Industry and in part provided that:

" The operation of provisions of Chapter II, Article III-A, Sec-
tion 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 thirtj'^ (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 appli-
cation 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."

Pursuant to the above-mentioned provision the Code Authority on
October 25, 1934 duly submitted an amendment to carry out the
requirements of said Order. The effect of this amendment is to
delete from the several Chapters mentioned, the " Representative
Cost " provisions and make operative for the Industry in lieu thereof
the provisions of Chapter I, Article VII-A and Administrative
Order 156-37, which are substantially that no member of the In-
dustry shall initiate a sale below his own individual cost as deter-
mined by the Approved Accounting Manual except to meet in good
faith the competition of any other member.

FINDINGS

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

The Board finds that :

(442)

443

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 un-
fair 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
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) The Code as amended complies in all respects wdth 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 Code empowers the Code Authority to present the afore-
said amendment on behalf of these Divisions (referring to industry
divisions already mentioned) of the Industry upon the recommenda-
tion of the respective Divisional Authorities after the approval of
the majority of the Divisional Code members in number and volume.

(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 this reason this amendment has been approved.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administratiiie Officer.
December 18, 1934

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
RUBBER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Chapter I, Article VII-A

Amend Section 2 by changing period at end of first sentence to a
comma, and inserting:

" provided, however, the provisions of this section shall be con-
strued 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."

Chapter II, Article III-A

Amend by deleting Section 1 and, substituting in lieu thereof the
following :

" Section 1. The provisions of Chapter I, Article Vll-A shall be

applicable to all members of this Division, provided, however that
said provisions shall not be considered to prohibit any member of
this Division from selling below his own individual cost in good faith
in order to meet the competition of any other member regarding the
existence of which competition he has definite proof."

Chapter IV, Article III-A

Amend by deleting Section 2 and substituting in lieu thereof, the
following :

" Section 2. The provisions of Chapter I, Article VII-A shall be
applicable to all members of the Division."

Chapter VII, Article IV-A

Amend by deleting Section 2 and substituting in lieu thereof the
following :

" Section 2. The provisions of Chapter I, Article VII-A, shall be
applicable to all members of the Division."

Chapter X, Article V-A

Amend by deleting Section 1 and substituting in lieu thereof the
following :

•' Section 1. The provisions of Chapter I. Article VII-A shall be
applicable to all members of the Division."

Ai)i)roved Code No. 156 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 899-04.

(444)

Approved Code No. 208 — Amendment No, 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

PICTURE MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAME
INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 19, 1934

ORDEK

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame Industry

An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with the ]3rovisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Picture Moulding and Pic-
ture Frame Industry and due consideration having been given
thereon 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 authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Execu-
tive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by ref-
erence, 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 pur-
poses of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that said amend-
ment 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, 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 said Board before that time and the Board
issues a subsequent Order to that eflfect.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Decemler 19, 1931^.

(445)

REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White Rouse.

Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Picture Moulding and Picture Frame Industry, as
approved on January 16, 1934.

An application ^Yas made under date of October 15, 1934, by the
Code Authorit}- of the above said Industry for an amendment to
Article VI of said Code. All interested parties were given an oppor-
tunity to present their views between October 25, 1934, and Novem-
ber 14, 1934, and all suggestions were given due consideration.

The amendment as proposed requires that all products manufac-
tured or distributed within the provisions of the Code shall bear a
NRA label. The rules and regulations governing same will tend to
promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, and will result in more effective compliance with
the provisions of said Code, by the members of the Picture Moulding
and Picture Frame 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) 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 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 iudnstrial 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 comi)lies 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.

(c) The amendment and tlio (^xlc as amended are not designed
to and will not permit mon())^()li(>s or monopolistic practices.

(446)

447

(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 amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

AdTninistrative O^oer.
December 19, 1934.

107954—35 24

AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR
THE PICTURE MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAME
INDUSTRY

Article VI is amended by the addition of the following:
Section 12, Labels. — All products manufactured or distributed
subject to the provisions of this Code shall bear a NRA label attached
to each such product to symbolize to purchasers of said products the
conditions under which it was manufactured or distributed. In the
case of products of this industry which are not completely fabricated
in the form in which such products are purchased by the ultimate
consumer, the containers, packages, or wrappers immediately con-
taining such products shall have a N. R. A. label attached to each such
container, package, or wrapper in lieu of the attachment of such
label to each such product. Each label shall bear a registration
number especially assigned to each member of the Industry by the
Code Authority and remain attached to such container, package,
wrapper, or product when delivered to the purchaser. Any member
of the Industry may apply to the Code Authority for a permit to
use such label, which permit to use such label shall be granted to him
or it, but said member may use such label only if and so long as he
complies with this Code. The Code Authority, subject to the ap-
proval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, and to such rules
and regulations applicable to provisions for the mandatory use of
labels bearing the insignia of N. R. i^, as may be issued, shall establish
rules and regulations and appropriate machinery for the issuance of
labels and the inspection, examination, and supervision of the prac-
tices of members of the industry using such labels in observing the
provisions of this Code for the purpose of ascertaining the right of
said members of the Industry to the continued use of said labels ; of
protecting purchasers in relying on said labels; of insuring each
individual member of the industry that the symbolism of said label
will be maintained by virtue of compliance with the practices herein
contained by all other members of the industry.

The charge made for such labels by the Code Authority shall be
at all times subject to supervision and orders of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board 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. 208— Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1122-09.

(448)

A-pproved Cade No. 282 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

RESTAURAlSrr INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 19, 1934

ORDER

Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the

Restaurant 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 Restaurant 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 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 amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entiretj^ as amended, such
approval ancl such amendment to take effect twenty 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 W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Aemin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 19, WSk.

(449)

KEPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair-
Competition for the Restaurant Industry, as revised after a Public
Hearing held in the Auditorium, Department of Commerce Build-
ing, Washington, D. C, August 20, 1934.

In accordance 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 with.

PROVISIONS OF THE AMENDMENT

The Amendment contains the follo^ving provisions designed to
promote fair competition and to effectuate the purposes and policies
of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act by increasing
voluntary code compliance.

1. A provision which provides for an increase in the number of
members of the National Restaurant Code Authority making that
body more fully representative of the Industry.

2. A provision w^hich provides for the manner of selection of the
National Restaurant Code Authority.

3. A provision which puts hotel restaurants under the jurisdiction
of the National Restaurant Code Authority.

FINDINGS

The National Industrial Recovery 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 ob-
structions 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 co-operative action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest 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

(450)

451

^unemployment, "by improTmg standards of labor, and 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 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 eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
•operate to discriminate aga,inst them.

(e) Those engaged in other ste^Ds of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to oe heard prior to approval of said
lamendment.

Said amendment was accordingly approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative O^cer.
Decemiiek 10, 1034.

AMENDMENT TO THE CODE OF FAIK COSIPETITIONT
FOR THE RESTAURANT INDUSTRY

Article VIII, Section 1 (a) is hereby amended to read as follows!

Section 1 (a), A Code Authority of ten (10) representatives of"
the Industry or such other number as may be approved from time
to time by the National Industrial Recovery Board and not more
than three (3) representatives of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, without vote, to be known as the National Restaurant Code
Authority, shall be established for the purpose of administering^
supervising and promoting the performance of the provisions of
this Code. Tlie Code Authority shall assist the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board in all matters relating^ to. the a,dministration of
the provisions of this Code.

Article VIII, Section 1 (b) is hereby aixiended to read as follows:

(b) The Code Authority shall be selected iji' accordance with the-
f ollowing rules :

1. Ten (10) representatives of the Industry shall be chosen; five-
(5) shall be selected by the National Restaurant Association subject
to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board and
five (5), or such other number as may be approved from time to
time by the National Industrial Recovery Board, shall be appointed
by the National Industrial Recovery Board to- represent those mem-
bers of the Industry who are not members of said Association.

2. Any vacancies occurring in the membership of the Code Au-
thority shall be filled by the selection ©f a new member in the-
same manner and from the same class as that of the member whom
he replaces.

3. Members of the Code Authority shall serve for such term a»
may be designated or until their successors are selected.

Article VIII, Section 3, subsections (a),, (h.), (c),, (d),. (.e)^aii£l
(f ) are hereby deleted.

Approved Code No. 282 — Amendment Nol 2:
Registry No. 1728-2-11,

(452>

APPENDIX

Approved Code No. 84 — Appendix No. 2

CODE APPENDIX

FOR THE

METAL SPINNING AND STAMPING
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 22, 1934

ORDER

Approving Appendix for the Metal Spinning and Stamping
Manufacturing Industry

a subdivision of the fabricated metal products manufactueinq.
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 4 of Article IV of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, approved November 2, 1933,
as amended June 1, 1934, for approval of an Appendix establishing
trade practice provisions for the Metal Spinning and Stamping Man-
ufacturing Subdivision of said Industry, and public hearing having
been duly held thereon; and the annexed report on said Appendix
to said Code containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President:

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Kilbourne Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 193 Jf..

(453)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an Appendix to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, approved on November 2,
1933, and as amended on June 1, 1934,

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Metal Spinning and Stamping Manufacturing Industry, be-
ing truly representative of this Subdivision of the Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry, has elected to avail itself of the option of operating under
the Code for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, as amended on June
1, 1934, with the assistance of additional fair trade practice
provisions.

RESUME OF THE APPENDIX

Paragraph A, Definition, accurately defines the term " Metal
Spinning and Stamping Manufacturing Subdivisions ".

Paragraph B, Governing Body, sets up a governing body consist-
ing of members of the Subdivision to be known as the Subdivisional
Committee for the Metal Spinning and Stamping Manufacturing
Subdivision.

Paragraph C, Effective Date, prescribes the effective date of the
Appendix.

Paragraph 4 makes the violation of any of the trade practices
in this Appendix also a violation of the Code.

Section 1 sets up maximum discounts and terms of sale.

Section 2 provides against any member of the Subdivision from
wilfully inducing or attempting to induce the breach of existing
contracts between competitors and their customers.

Section 3 provides against pre-dating or post-dating any invoices
or contracts of sales.

Section 4 provides for the formulation of methods of cost finding
and accounting capable of use by all members of the Subdivision, and
provides against actions which cause influences inconsistent with the'
maintenance of a free and open market.

FINDINGS

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

(454)

455

It has been found that :

(a) Said Appendix to said 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 purpose 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
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 employ-
ees; and is not classified by me as a major industry.

(c) The Appendix to said 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, Subsec-
tion (a) of Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and
that the applicant association is an association truly representative
of the aforesaid Industry; and that said association imposes no
inequitable restrictions on admission to membership therein.

(d) The Appendix to said Code is not designee! to and will not
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The Appendix to said 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
Appendix to said Code.

For these reasons, therefore, this Appendix of said Code has been
approved.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Adininistrative Officer.
November 22, 1934.

CODE APPENDIX FOR THE METAL SPINNING ANI>
STAMPING MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

A SUBDIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING;
AND METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATTNG INDUSTRY

Pursuant to Section 4 of Article IV of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, as amended, (the terms of
which apply to each member of the Metal Spinning and Stamping
Subdivision), the following provisions are established as an Ap-
pendix to said Code of Fair Competition of the Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry for such Metal Spinning and Stamping Manufacturing
Subdivision of that Industry.

A. Definition. — The term "Metal Spinning and Stamping Manu-
facturing Subdivision " or " subdivision " as used herein, means all
individuals, firms or corporations engaged in the manufacture for
sale (on a job contract basis) and not for use in further manufac-
turing in this subdivision of — (1) Metal spinnings and (2) Metal
spinnings and stampings when both the spinning and stamping oper-
ations are performed on the same product by a member of the sub-
division, specifically excluding the mere stamping of metal alone.

B. Governing Body. — The members of the subdivision shall set up-
a Subdivisional Committee for the Metal Spinning and Stamping
Manufacturing Subdivision, hereafter referred to as tlie " Subdivi-
sional Committee ", consisting of as many members as may be deter-
mined by and in a manner satisfactory to the Basic Code Authority
or the National Industrial Recovery Board.^

C. Effective Bate. — This Appendix shall become effective ten (10)
days after its approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board,.

TRADE PRACTICE&

Any member of the subdivision who directly or indirectly through
any officer, employee, agent or representative violates or evades any
of the following trade practice provisions shall be guilty of violation!
of this Code.

Section 1. Terniis. — No member of the subdivision shall grant
terms more favorable than net cash thirty (30) days or, if discount
is allowed, such discount shall not be in excess of two (2%) percent
for cash in ten (10) days.

Section 2. Inducing Breach of Contract. — No member of the sub-
division shall willfully induce or attempt to induce the breach of
existing contracts between competitors and their customers by any
false or deceptive means, or interfere with or obstruct the perform.-

' See paragraph 2 of order approving this appendix,.

(456>

457

ance 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.

Section 3. Pre-dating or Post-dating. — No member of the subdivi-
sion shall knowingly pre-date or post-date any invoice or contract of
sale.

Section 4. Cost Findmg. — The governing body shall cause to be
formulated methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by
all members of the subdivision, and shall submit such methods to the
National Industrial Recovery Board for review. If approved by the
National Industrial Kecovery Board, full information concerning
such methods shall be made available to all members of the sub-
division. Thereafter, each member of the subdivision shall utilize
such metliods to the extent found practicable. Nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed to permit the governing body, any agent
thereof, or any member of the subdivision to suggest uniform addi-
tions, percentages or differentials or other uniform items of cost
which are designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity of costs or
prices. The j^rinciples of accounting and costing as approved and set
4ip under tliis section shall not be used by the governing body or the
JBasic Code Authority in the administration of the provisions of
Article V, Section A of the Basic Code.

Approved Code No. 84 — Appendix No. 2.
fiegi&try No. 1203-06.

CANCELLATION

ORDER NO. 191-6

EXECUTIVE ORDER

Canceling Order Approving Code for the Cinders, Ashes and
Scavenger Trade

The Administrator for Industrial Recovery having called a public
hearing to determine whether my order approving the Code of Fair
Competition for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade, dated
December 30, 1933, should be canceled, and the hearing having been
held and the National Industrial Recovery Board having rendered
its report containing its recommendations and findings with respect
to such cancellation, and it appearing that upon such cancellation
most of the transportation operations of this Trade will be subject
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Trucking Industry approved
February 10, 1934, and all of the construction operations thereof to
the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry
approved January 31, 1934.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the
United States, pursuant to the authority vested in me by Article
VIII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cinders. Ashes and
Scavenger Trade, and by Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act (approved June 16, 1933) do adopt and approve the report,
recommendations and findings of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, and do hereby cancel my order approving said Code.

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Approval recommended :

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Q-jficer.

The White House,

December 19, 193^,

(459)

1(1711.14—35-

REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT

The President :

The White House.

Sir: A Public Hearing was held at Washington, D. C, July 17^
1934, to ascertain whether the Code of Fair Competition for the
Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade was tending to effectuate the
purposes and meeting the requirements of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, and to consider whether this Code should
be canceled; it appearing that upon such cancellation most of the
transportation operations of this Trade would be subject to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Trucking Industry, approved February
10, 1934, and all of the construction operations thereof to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry, approved Janu-
ary 31, 1934, both of which Codes provide for divisions of these In-
dustries with Divisional Code Authorities under which the operations
of this Trade could be conducted. Thus, in the event of cancellation,
the major activity of the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade would
be subject to the Code of Fair Competition for the Trucking In-
dustry. A much smaller portion of the activities would be subject to
the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry, and
an exceedingly small percentage of the Trade in the nature of a serv-
ice trade may not be covered by either of these Codes,

The Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade has not been organized
nationally nor has it been able to form a Code Authority organiza-
tion to function nationally. The consolidation of this Trade with
the Trucking Industry and the Construction Industry is, therefore,
desirable.

WAGE AND HOUR PROVISIONS AFFECTED BY CANCELLATION

The wage and hour provisions of the Trucking and Construction
Codes are not so dissimilar to those of the Code for the Cinders,
Ashes and Scavenger Trade as to produce hardship on the members
thereof. It is in accordance with National Recovery Administration
policy that Codes involving trucking operations conform with the
wage and hour provisions of the Trucking Code affecting employees
engaged in such operations.

ECONOMIC EFFECT OF CANCELLATION

Administration of the activities of this Trade through the organi-
zation provided by the Code Authorities of the Trucking and Con-
struction Industries will relieve this Trade of the expense of setting
up a national and regional code authority organization.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on the subject of the cancellation of the

(460)

461

Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade Code having found as herein
set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :
It finds that:

(a) Cancellation of this Code complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act
including, without limitation, subsection (a) of Section 7 and sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.

(b) The American Institute of Sanitation Services, the association
which presented this Code, is not truly representative of the Cinders,
Ashes and Scavenger Trade. There is no truly representative or-
ganization of the Trade and there being little reason for interest in
a national organization, it consequently appears that a nationally
representative Code Authority cannot be obtained.

(c) This Code does not contain trade practice provisions peculiar
to the Trade nor other provisions which would prevent proper ad-
ministration of its activities under the Trucking and Constructioij
Codes.

(d) Cancellation of this Code has been requested by the members
of the Trade who presented the Code, and, as far as can be deter-
mined, meets with the approval of the majority of the members of
the Trade. Cancellation of the Code is considered as being for the
best interest of the members of the Trade, their employees and the
general public.

The National Industrial Recovery Board, therefore, recommends
that the Executive Order dated December 30, 1933, approving the
Code of Fair Competition for the Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger
Trade be canceled.

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Ofjicer^
December 18, 1934.

SUPPLEMENTS

Approved Code No. 347 — Supplement No. 44
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

CEREAL MACHINERY INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 14, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Cereal Machinery Industry

A division of the machinery and allied products 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 Supple-
mental Code of Fair Competition for the Cereal Machinery Sub-
division of Machinery and Allied Products Industry, and hearing
having been held thereon and the annexed report on said Supple-
mental Code, containing jfindings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President :

(1) That the provisions of Article VIII, Sections (a) and (b),
insofar as they prescribe a waiting period between the filing with
the Code Authority (or such agency as may be designated in the
Supplemental Code) and the effective date of price lists, as orig-
inally filed and/or revised price lists or revised terms and conditions
of sale, be and they hereby are stayed pending further order; and

(2) That the provisions of Article IX, Section 4, be and they
hereby are stayed pending the submission of satisfactory evidence
concerning distribution of the products of the Subdivision to the
National Industrial Recovery Board.

(463)

464

(3) That the provisions of Article IX, Section 5, be and they
hereby are stayed pending further order of the National Industrial
Recovery Board in order that the Code Authority may submit a
Section determining trade-in allowances.

National Industry Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 11^, 193^.

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the Supplemental Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Cereal Machinery Subdivision of Machinery and Allied
Products Industry, a public hearing on which was held in Washing-
ton, D. C, on December 8, 1933, and reconvened on December 21,
1933. The hearings were conducted in full accordance with the
provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Cereal Machinery Subdivision, being truly representative of
the manufacturers of the products defined in Article II of the Sup-
plemental Code, has elected to formulate and submit a Supplemental
Code of Fair Competition as provided for in the second paragraph
of Article I in the Code of Fair Competition for the Machinery
and Allied Products Industry, approved by you on the seventeenth
day of March, 1934.

The Subdivision includes the engineering, designing, manufactur-
ing, and/or importing and assembling for sale of machinery (includ-
ing spare, repair and replacement parts thereof) for reduction,
cleaning, roasting, drying, cooling, separating, mixing and flaking
as used in the manufacture and processing of cereals, seeds and nuts
and/or their by-products and includes supplies and/or equipment
directly incident thereto and also includes grinding and corrugat-
ing of mill rolls (excluding machinery and/or equipment for ex-
tracting vegetable oils, hammer mills, machinery as sold for use on
farms, machinery and/or equipment or parts therefor having a
general application and use for purposes other than the uses herein-
above enumerated) and includes all persons so engaged.

ECONOMIC EFFECT

The Cereal Machinery Association has submitted in its code appli-
cation data showing the estimated values of aggregate invested
capital, production capacity, and annual sales of machinery and
parts thereof used in the handling, storage, and processing of cereals,
seeds, and nuts for the years 1928 to 1933, inclusive. This associa-
tion claims to represent 80 per cent of the entire industry measured
by dollar volume of business in 1932.

Data pertaining to employment, average hours of labor, and aver-
age earnings have been summarized from 36 National Recovery
Administration questionnaire returns.

Annual sales of the products of this Subdivision declined from
$9,700,000 in 1929 to $3,290,000 in 1932, or 66.1 per cent. The Sub-
division has estimated the value of sales for 1933 at $2,760,000 which

(465)

466

indicates a further decline of 16.1 per cent as compared with the
previous period. Invested capital has declined 13.7 per cent since
1929. while estimated production capacity has increased 2.7 per cent.

The trade association in its code application has estimated that this
Subdivision employed approximately 2,070 employees in 1929. A
tabulation of questionnaire returns from 36 establishments of the
Subdivision shows that in 1929, 81.8 per cent of the total number of
employees were factory workers. On the basis of this 81.8 per cent,
377 office workers have been segregated from the 1929 figure, leaving
1,693 factory workers.

No figures are available on the full-time hours per week for the
entire Subdivision. A summarized tabulation of National Recovery
Administration questionnaires returned by the Subdivision shows
that in June, 1929, the average working time ranged from 8 to 9 hours
per day and in June, 1933, and October, 1933, 7 to 8 hours per day.

The effect of the 40-hour provision with production at more normal
levels may be estimated on a basis of total man-hours per week in 1931
divided by the number of hours prescribed in the code.

After 1929 man-hours declined steadily from 86,000 to a minimum
of 30,430 in 1932, or approximately 65 per cent. Man-hours as of
October 15, 1933, increased to 43,940, or 44 per cent over the 1932
level.

If it is assumed that the 46,990 man-hours for 1931 are representa-
tive of the volume of production for that year, and a reasonable
measure of man-hour requirements in a more normal period, the
adoption of the 40-hour week would require a force of approximately
1,175 workers, or 69 per cent of the 1929 working level.

The probability that all factory workers in the Subdivision will be
working to the limit of the maximum 40-hour provision is remote.
Consequently the average work week is likely to be shorter, say 36
assumed effective hours, and employment correspondingly greater;
viz., 1,305 workers will be required to produce the 1931 volume.

The minimum wage provisions proposed for the Subdivisions which
are operating under the Code of the Machinery and Allied Products
Industry are based on a fiat minimum hourly rate of 32 cents per hour
for the South and the following city population differentials for all
other sections of the United States :

Over 50,000 population 40 cents per Ivuv

Over 10,000 to 50,000 population 38 cents per hour

10,000 population and under 36 cents per hour

In addition to the minimum wage rates shown above, the Code pro-
vides that women engaged in substantially the same work as men
shall receive the same rate of pay as such men employees; that the
minimum wage for women employees engaged in plant operations
shall be not less than 87.5 per cent of the j^roper rate for the locality
in which employed as specified ; and that the minimum in the South
shall be not less than 32 cents per hour.

Total estimated weekly payrolls for the Subdivision have been com-
puted by multiplying the average weekly wage shown for workers in
the sample covering 36 establishments of the Subdivision by the esti-
mated number of factory workers. The estimated weekly payroll of
$41,766 for this Subdivision in 1929 declined to a minimum of $10,615
in the first quarter of 1933, or 75 per cent. Payrolls amounting to

467

$20,322 for the third quarter of 1933 indicate that payrolls for the
Subdivision have increased about 91 per cent since the first quarter
of 1933.

According to a summary of questionnaire returns from 36 estab-
lishments of the Subdivision, average weekly earnings declined from
$24.67 in 1929 to a minimum of $13.54 in the first quarter of 1933, or
45 per cent.

Weekly wages corrected for the cost of living (National Recovery
Administration index) declined from $24.67 to a minimum of $19.48
in the first quarter of 1933. In the third quarter of 1933 these " real "
wages had increased to $24.33.

Numher of Factory Workers Receiving Minimum Wages

Proposed for South or Cities Ranging from

50,000 population and over
10,000—50,000 population...
Under 10,000 population. _-
Southern minimum

Proposed

Minimum

Hourly Wage

40 cents
38 cents
36 cents
32 cents

Workers Receiving
Less than the
Minimum Re-
gardless of Loca-
tion

Per-
cent

40.8
35.3
29.9
18.6

Approxi-
mate Num-
ber

361
312

265
165

Minimum hourly earnings of factory wage earners have been re-
ported in questionnaire returns from 36 establishments of the Sub-
division for June 15, 1929, June 15, 1933, and October 15, 1933.

The lowest minimum wage reported for each of the three periods
by any of these establishments ranged between 15 cents and 20 cents
per hour.

Based on the percentage of number of wage earners receiving less
than the designated rates, as shown above, and the fact that the
minimum wage paid as of October 15, 1933, ranged between 15 and
20 cents per hour, the adoption of the proposed minimum hourly
rates is expected to cause an increase in the payrolls of this Sub-
division based on the distribution as of June 15, 1933. The esti-
mated increase will probably not exceed about 8.4 per cent, assuming
only upward adjustment in the brackets below the 40-cent minimum.

RESUME OF SUPPLEMENTAL CODE

Article I states the purposes of the Supplemental Code.

Article II accurately defines specific terms applicable to the Sub-
division as used in this Supplemental Code.

Article III provides for the adoption of the employment provi-
sions of the National Industrial Recovery Code of the Machinery and
Allied Products Industry, as approved by you, and as from time to
time amended.

Article IV provides for the adoption of Articles II, VI, VIII,
and IX of the Code of Fair Competition for the Machinery and
Allied Products Industry.

468

Article V provides for the establishment of a Code Authority and
defines its powers and duties.

Article VI provides for an accounting system and methods of cost
finding and/or estimating.

Article VII provides that no products of the Subdivision shall be
sold or offered for sale below a reasonable cost when the Code
Authority determines that an emergency exists.

Article VIII provides for methods of setting up, revising and
filing price lists and discount sheets and terms of sale and payment.

Article IX sets forth trade practices for the Subdivision.

Article X states that no provision of this Supplemental Code
relating to pricing and marketing shall apply to Export sales as
defined by the term " Export " in this Article.

Article XI provides that this Supplemental Code and all the pro-
visions thereof are expressly made subject to the right of the Presi-
dent, in accordance with 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 said Act. Provision is also made
that modifications may be submitted by the Code Authority to the
Administrator for approval.

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

Article XIII states the effective date of this Supplemental Code.

FINDINGS

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

We 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 organi-
zation of industry 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 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) Said '^Subdivision normally employs not more than 50,000
employees; and is not classified by us 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
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 an industrial association truly representative

469

of the aforesaid Subdivision; and that said association imposes no
inequitable restrictions on admission to membership therein.

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

(e) The Supplemental 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
Supplemental Code.

For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this Supplemental
Code, provided that certain provisions relating to price publication
in Article VIII, the provisions of Article IX, Section 4, and the
provisions of Article IX, Section 5, are stayed as stated in the Order.,

For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Haekiman,

Administrative Offtceri.
November 14, 1934.

SUPPLEMENTAEY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CEREAL MACHINERY INDUSTRY

A DIVISION or THE MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 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-
mental Code of Fair Competition for the Cereal Machinery Subdivi-
sion of the Machinery and Allied Products Industry, and together
with the Code of Fair Competition for the Machinery and Allied
Products Industry, shall be the standard of fair competition for this
Subdivision, and shall be binding on every employer therein.

Article II — Definitions

(a) ''^Applicant " means the Cereal Machinery Association, a trade
organization, all members of which are engaged in the manufacture
for sale of the products of the Cereal Machinery Subdivision of the
Machinery and Allied Products Industry.

(b) " Industry " means the Machinery and Allied Products In-
dustry, as defined in its Code of Fair Competition as approved by
the President on March 17, 1934, and as such definition may from
time to time be amended.

(c) " Subdivision " means the Cereal Machinerj?^ Subdivision of
the Machinery and Allied Products Industry as defined and set forth
in paragraph five (5) Article II of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry as follows :

(d) " Cereal Machinery /Subdivision " as used herein, is defined to
mean the engineering, designing, manufacturing, and/or importing
and assembling for sale of machiner;^ (including spare, repair and
replacement parts thereof) for reduction, cleaning, roasting, drying,
cooling, separating, mixing and flaking as used in the manufacture
and processing of cereals, seeds and nuts and/or their by-products
and includes supplies and/or equipment directly incident thereto and
also includes grinding and corrugating of mill rolls (excluding ma-
chinery and/or equipment for extracting vegetable oils, hammer
mills, machinery as sold for use on farms, machinery and/or equip-
ment or parts therefor having a general application and use for
purposes other than the uses hereinabove enumerated) and includes
all persons so engaged.

(e) '■'•Code'''' means the Code of Fair Competition for the Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Industry, as approved by the President,
March IT, 1934, and as from time to time amended.

(f ) " Person " means a natural person, a partnership, a corpora-
tion, an association, a trust, a trustee, a trustee in bankruptcy, a
receiver or other entity.

(470)

471

(g) " Employer " means any person engaged in this Subdivision
either on his own behalf or as an employer of labor.

(h) '■''Employee " means any one who is employed in the Subdivi-
sion by any such Employer.

(i) " The Act " means Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act.

( j ) " The President " means the President of the United States.
• ~ (k) " Board " means the National Industrial Recovery Board or
its successor in office.

(1) '"''Basic Code Authority'^'' means the Code Authority for the
Machinery and Allied Products Industry as constituted by the Code.

(m) " Code Authority " means the Code Authority constituted for
this Subdivision as provided by the Code and by this Supplemental
Code.

(n) " Group Code Authority " means the Code Authority for any
group or product classification within this Subdivision.

(o) " Publish " means to make available to the public.

Article III — Employment Provisions

The following Articles of the Code, viz : Article III, " Working
Hours"; Article IV, "Wages"; and Article V, "General Labor
Provisions " are hereby made a part of this Supplemental Code,
with the same effect as if thev were written into this Supplemental
Code.

Article IV — Adoption of Other Provisions of Code

The following Articles of the Code, viz : Article II, " Definitions " ;
Article VI, 'Administration ", to the extent that they shall be ap-
plicable to this Supplemental Code as such or as it may hereafter be
administered as an autonomous Code; Article VIII, "Modifications
and Termination"; and Article IX, "Withdrawal"; are hereby
made a part of this Supplemental Code, with the same effect as if
they were written into this Supplemental Code.

Article V — Administration

(a) A Code Authority for this Subdivision is hereby constituted
to administer, supervise and facilitate the enforcement of the Code
and of this Supplemental Code in the manner and to the extent pro-
vided in the Code and in this Supplemental Code.

(b) During the period not to exceed sixty (60) days following the
effective date of this Supplemental Code, the code ccinmittee of the
Applicant shall constitute a temporary Code Authority. The
Board, in its discretion, may appoint one additional member (with-
out vote and without expense to this Subdivision).

(c) This Subdivision, having held an election for permanent Code
Authority under the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Machinery and Allied Products Industry, the Code Authority so
elected shall constitute the first permanent Code Authority for tliis
Subdivision if this method of election meets with the approval of the
Board. If this method of election does not meet with the approval
of the Board then the provisions hereinafter provided shall apply

472

for the election of the first permanent Code Authorit3^ For elections
after the first, the provisions of this Code for election of a permanent
Code Authority shall apply.

(d) The Applicant shall, by at least twenty (20) days written
notice mailed to all employers whose name Applicant has learned
after reasonably diligent search, call a meeting of employers to be
held within sixty (60) days after the effective date for the purpose
of adopting procedural rules and regulations for the election, organi-
zation and operation of the permanent Code Authority and electing
a permanent Code Authorit}^ which shall consist of not less than five
(5) nor more than nine (9) members. The Board may, in its discre-
tion, appoint one additional member (without vote and without ex-
pense to the Industry). The permanent Code Authority so elected
and appointed shall supersede the temporary Code Authority.

(e) It being found necessary in order to support the Administra-
tion of this Supplemental 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 obli-
gations out of funds which may be raised as hereinafter pro-
vided and which shall be held in trust for the purpose of the
Supplemental Code;

(2) To submit to the 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 fore-
going purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the
funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed
by employers of the Subdivision ;

(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved b}^ the Board, to determine and obtain equitable
contribution as above set forth by all employers of the Subdi-
vision, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceed-
ings therefor in its own name.

(f ) Each employer of the Subdivision 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 Board. Only employers
of the Subdivision complying with the Supplemental 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.

(g) 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 Board;
and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item for ex-
pendi/.ures in excess of prior budget estimates except those which the
Board sliall have so approved.

(h) Action by employers in any Subdivision meeting for the elec-
tion of Code Authority shall be by vote of the employers entitled to

473

vote as provided in Sections (e), (f), (g) of this Article V, and who
are present in person or by proxy, or who have voted by mail ballot,
each such employer to have one vote only. Action by employers in
any Subdivision meeting for the adoption of procedural rules, revi-
sions or additions to the Supplemental Code, or the transaction of
other business of the Subdivision under this Supplemental Code,
shall be by vote of the employers in the Subdivision who are entitled .
to vote thereat as provided in Sections (e), (f), (g) Article V of the
Supplemental Code and are present in person or by proxy, or who
have voted by mail ballot, duly executed and filed with Code Au-
thority; cast and computed in the manner provided in Section (d)
Article VI of the Code. All questions as to the number of votes
which each employer shall be entitled to cast at any meeting of the
employers other than the meeting held to vote for the election of the
permanent Code Authority shall be determined by Code Authority,
in accordance with Section (d) Article VI of the Code.

(i) Employers in this Subdivision having a common interest and
common problems may be grouped by Code Authority for adminis-
trative purposes. There shall be a Group Code Authority approved
or appointed by Code Authority for each such group.

(j) If formal complaint is made to Code Authority that provi-
sions of this Supplemental Code have been violated by any employer,
Code Authority or the proper Group Code Authority ma}' to the ex-
tent permitted by the Act, cause such investigation or audit to be
made, as may be deemed necessary. If such investigation is made
by Group Code Authority it shall report the result of such investiga-
tion or audit to Code Authority for action.

(k) The Code Authority may appoint a Trade Practice Commit-
tee which shall meet with the Trade Practice Committees appointed
under such other Codes as may be related to the Subdivision, for the
purpose of formulating fair trade practices to govern the relation-
ships between production and distribution employers under this Sup-
plemental Code and under such others to the extent that such fair
trade practices may be proposed to the Board as amendments to this
Supplemental Code and such other Codes.

Article VI — Accounting and Costing

The Code Authority may cause to be formulated an accounting
system and methods of cost finding and/or estimating capable of use
by all employers of the Subdivision. After such system and methods
have been formulated, full details concerning them shall be made
available to all employers. Thereafter all employers shall determine
and/or estimate costs in accordance with the principles of such
methods.

Article VII — Selling Below Reasonable Cost

Section 1. Wlien the Code Authority determines that an emer-
gency exists in this Subdivision and that the cause thereof is de-
structive price-cutting such as to render ineffective or seriously en-
danger the mainte7iance of the provisions of this Supplemental Code,
the Code Authority may cause to be determined the lowest reasonable

107954— .3.5 26

474

cost of the products of this Subdivision, such determination to be
subject to such notice and hearing as the Board may require. The
Board may approve, disapprove, or modify the determination.
Thereafter, during the period of the emergency, it shall be an unfair
trade practice for any employer of the Subdivision to sell or offer to
sell any product of the Subdivision for which the lowest reasonable
cost has been determined at such prices or upon such terms or con-
ditions of sale that the buj^er will pay less therefore than the lowest
reasonable cost of such products.

When it appears that conditions have changed, the Code Author-
ity, upon its own initiative or upon the request of any interested
party, shall cause the determination to be reviewed.

Section 2. The foregoing Section (1) shall not apply to (a)
dropjDcd lines, or (b) seconds, or (c) inventories which must be con-
verted into cash to meet emergency needs, all of which may be
disposed of by any emplo3'er, at an}'^ price and on any terms or con-
ditions, but only if such emi^loj'er, not less than two weeks before
such proposed disposal, has filed with Code Authority a statement
in writing setting forth the facts of, and reasons for, such proposed
disposal and the price and terms and conditions of sale. Notice
of such disposal shall be sent immediately to all employers manu-
facturing products of equivalent design, character, quality or speci-
fications, who may sell such products at prices and on terms and
conditions as favorable as those stipulated in the proposed disposal,
when meeting the competition of such proposed disposal.

Section 3. The foregoing Section (1) shall not apply to a sale
made in order to meet competition on products manufactured out-
side the United States. For such disposal, any emploj'^er may sell
at prices and on terms and conditions as favorable as those of the
competing foreign product, but only if he has first reported to the
Code Authority his intention so to sell, and the facts as to the com-
petition which justifies such action.

Article VIII ^ — Price Lists

(a) If and when Code Authority determines that in anj^ group
of the Subdivision it has been the generally recognized practice
to sell a specified product on the basis of net price lists, or price
lists with discount sheets, and terms of sale and payment, each em-
ployer engaged in the manufacture and/or importing of such prod-
uct shall, within ten (10) days after notice of such determination,
file with Code Authority a net price list, or a price list with dis-
count sheet, as the case may be, individually prepared by him,
showing his current prices, or prices and discounts, and terms of sale
and payment for such specified product, and Code Authority shall
immediately publish and send copies thereof to all known employers
who are cooperating under this Supplemental Code as described
in Article V (e), (f), (g) and engaged in the manufacture and/or
im])orting of such specified product.

Revised price lists and/or discount sheets and/or terms of sale
and payment may be filed from time to time thereafter with the

^ See paragraph 2 (1) of order approving this Code.

475

Code Authority by any such employer, to become operative upon
the date specified therein, but such revised price lists and/or dis-
count sheets and/or terms of sale and payment shall be filed with
the Code Authority ten (10) days in advance of the operative
date. Copies thereof, with notice of the operative date specified,
shall be immediately published and sent to all employers cooperating
under this Supplemental Code as described in Article V (e), (f),
(g), any of whom may file, if he so desires, revisions of his price
lists and/or discount sheets and/or terms of sale and payment,
which shall become effective upon the date when the revised price
list and/or discount sheets and/or terms of sale and payment first
filed shall go into effect.

(b) If and when Code Authority shall determine that in any
group of the Subdivision not now selling its product on the basis
of price lists, with or without discount sheets, and terms of sale
and payment, the distriution or marketing conditions in the group
are the same as, or similar to. the distribution or marketing con-
ditions in a group where the use of price lists, with or without dis-
count sheets and terms of sale and payment is well recognized, and
that a system of selling on net price lists or price lists with discount
sheets and terms of sale and payment for such specified product
should be put into effect in such group, then each employer in such
group shall within twenty (20) days after notice of such determina-
tion, file with Code Authority net price lists or price lists with
discount sheets, and terms of sale and payment, showing his prices,
and discounts and terms of sale and payment, and such price lists
and/or discount sheets and/or terms of sale and payment may be
thereafter revised in the manner hereinbefore provided. Provided
that Code Authority shall make no determination to place any prod-
uct of the Subdivision (not now on a price list basis) on a price
list basis, as provided in this Section unless affirmative consent to
such determination is given by a two-thirds (%) vote of employers
who are at that time cooperating under this Supplemental Code as
described in Article V (e), (f), (g), and are engaged in manu-
facturing and/or importing of such product. The eligibility re-
quirements, method, and effect of such voting shall be the same as is
provided by Article V.

(c) If and when Code Authority, with the affirmative consent
given by a two-thirds (%) vote of the employers who are at that
time cooperating under the Supplemental Code as described in Ar-
ticle V, shall determine that it is undesirable to continue the filing
of net price lists and/or price lists with discount sheets and/or
terms of sale and payment on any product in respect of which such
filing has theretofore been required, such filing shall cease and the
provisions of this Article shall not apply to such product unless and
until Code Authority shall again determine that such filing be made.

(d) No employer shall sell directly or indirectly, by any means
whatsoever, any product of the Subdivision covered by provisions
of this Article VIII at a different price, or on more favorable terms
of sale and payment, than those provided in his own current net
price lists, or price lists and discount sheets, and terms of sale and
payment except as provided in Article VII.

476
Article IX — Tkade Practices

Each of the following acts and practices is deemed to be inimical
to the best interests of the Subdivision, and of the public, and each is,
therefore, hereby declared to be, and to constitute, an unfair method
of competition, and is prohibited, viz :

1. No employer shall secretly offer or make any paj^ment or allow-
ance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit, unearned discount or
excess allowance, whether in the foriu of money or otherwise, nor
shall an employer of the Subdivision secretly offer or extend to any
customer any special service or privilege not extended to all cus-
tomers of the same class, for the purpose of influencing a sale.

2. No emplover 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 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 emploj^er, principal or party. This provision shall not be con-
strued 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.

3. No employer shall publish advertising (whether printed, radio,
display or of any other nature), which is misleading or inaccurate
in any material particular, nor shall any employer in any way mis-
represent any goods (including but without limitation its use, trade-
mark, 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.

4. No employer shall evade the provisions of this Code by selling
to or through any distributor who does not agree to complv with
Articles VIII and IX of this Code.-

5. No employer shall take used equipment in trade on the pur-
chase price of new equipment nor make allowances or grant credit,
directly or indirectly, for used equipment : provided, however, that
in any subdivision for which there may be a Sub-Code Authority
approved or appointed by the Code Authority in accordance with
the provisions of Section (i) Article V hereof, the employers who
are members of such subdivision may take such used machinery
or equipment in trade on the purchase price of new machinery or
equipment in accordance with a standard metliod of appraisal
approved by such group Code Authority."

6. A uniform standard of ])ractice covering " sales of products
when including installations " may be established b}' any group in
the industry, provided that such standard of practice shall receive
the affirmative vote of at least two-thirds of the employers in such
group and shall be approved by the Code Authority and the Board.
Wlien such a standard of practice shall have been so established by
a group and so approved, no employer in that group shall contract
with ]:)urchasers for the furnishing and installing of equipment de-
signed, manufactured, assembled or offered for sale bv such em-

2 See paraKraphs 2 i'J) of ordiT approving tliis Code.
' Seo paragraph 2 (:%) of order approving tliis Code.

477

ployers, except in aci-ordance with such standards, provided, how-
ever, that in connection with contracts with State or Federal Agen-
cies such forms may be used as the State or Federal xA-gencies may
determine.

Article X — Sales for Export

The provisions of this Supplemental Code concerning pricing and
marketing shall not apply to direct export sales of any product or
to sales of any product destined ultimately for export. The term
•' export " shall include all shipments to all places without the sev-
eral States of the United States and the District of Columbia ; pro-
vided, hoAvever, that no shipment to any territory or possession of the
United States shall be considered an export when any employer
is engaged in the Subdivision in such territory or possession.

Article XI — ]\Iodificatioxs

(a) This Supplemental 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 regulation issued under Title I of said Act.

(b) Any amendments, additions, revisions, or supplements of this
Supplemental Code, proposed by Code Authority, and authorized
by the affirmative vote of two-thirds (%) of the employers shall be
in full force and effect upon approval by the Administrator. The
eligibility requirements, method and etFect of such voting shall be
the same as provided by Article V hereof.

Article XII — Monopolies

Xo provision of this Supplemental Code shall be so applied as to
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, op-
press, or discriminate against small enterprises.

Article XIII — Effective Date

This Supplemental Code shall become effective and binding on all
persons engaged in the Subdivision on the eleventh (11th) day after
its approval by the President.

Approved Code No. 347 — Supplement No. 44.
Registry No. 1399-56.

Approved Code No. 84 — Supplement No. 55

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

ARCHITECTURAL, ORNAMENTAL, AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS IRON, BRONZE, WIRE AND METAL
SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 20, 1934

ORDER

Approm:ng Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze,
Wire and Metal Specialties 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 16, 1933, and in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1 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 Architectural,
Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal Spe-
cialities 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 di-

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
KiLBouRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 20, 193If.

(479)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The Peesident,

The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron,
Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties 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, May 8, 1934, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze,
Wire, and Metal Specialties 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 Supple-
mentary 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 clefines 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 twenty-five (2'5) members to be elected by the members of the
Industry at a meeting called by the Temporary Supplementary Code
Authority, and gives the National Industrial Recovery Board the
authority to appoint one additional member without vote and
provides machinery for obtaining statistics and the administration
of the Supplementary Code.

Article V provides for the formulation of an accounting system
for determining allowable cost.

Article VI provides means for preventing destructive price cutting.

Article VII provides for the filing of prices for products of the
Industry.

Article VIII sets forth the unfair trade practices of this Supple-
mentary Code avoidance of which is especially designed to offset
unfair competition in this division of the Industry.

(480)

481

Article IX contains the mandatory provisions contained in Section
10 (b) of the Act and also provides for the submission of proposed
amendments to the Supplementary Code.

Article X provides against monopolies and monopolistic practices.

Article XI recognizes that price increases be limited to actual
additional increases in the seller's costs.

Article XII states the effective date of this Supplementary Code.

FINDINGS

The Assistant Dej)uty 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 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
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 Industr3^ normally employs not more than fifty thou-
sand employees; and is not classified by us as a major Industry.

(c) The Supplementary Code as approved complies in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, in-
cluding without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection
(a) of Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that
the applicant group is an industrial group truly representative of
the aforesaid Industry.

(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, We hereby rcommend the approval
of this Supplementary Code.

For The National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Adnmiistrative Officer.

November 20, 1934

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ARCHITECTURAL, ORNAMENTAL, AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS IRON, BRONZE, WIRE AND METAL SPE-
CIALTIES MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, the following provisions are established as a Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Architectural, Orna-
mental, and Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze, Wire, and Metal Specialties
Manufacturing Industry, pursuant to Article VI of the Basic Code
of Fair Competition for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, approved by
the President of the United States on the second day of November,
1933, and the provisions of this Supplementary Code shall be the
standards of fair competition for the Architectural, Ornamental and
Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties Manufactur-
ing Industry and shall be binding upon every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. The term " The Architectural, Ornamental, and Mis-
cellaneous Iron, Bronze, Wire, and Metal Specialties Manufacturing
Industry " hereafter referred to as " The Industry ", is defined to
mean the manufacturing and processing for sale — as well as contract-
ing for manufacturing, furnishing and/or installing, repairing, or
servicing — of ferrous and non-ferrous metal products including alu-
minum, in or on any building or structure, but not including ferrous
and non-ferrous metals becoming a part of the manufactured prod-
ucts of another industry, nor such functions of erection or installing
as are subject to other codes which have been approved by the Presi-
dent or which may be so approved.

Section 2. The term " Member of the Industry " as used herein
includes, but without limitation, an}^ individual, partnership, asso-
ciation, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in the In-
dustry, 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 Industry.

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

Section 5. The terms "Act " and " National Industrial Recovery
Board " as used herein mean respectively, Title I of the National

(482)

483

Industrial Recovery Act, and the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

Section 6. The term " President " as used herein means the Presi-
dent of the United States.

Section 7. The term " Basic Code " as used herein means the Basic
Code of Fair Competition for the Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, ap-
proved by the President of the United States on the 2nd day of
November, 1933.

Section 8. The term " Supplementary Code Authority " as used
herein shall mean the agency which is to administer this Supple-
mentary Code, as hereinafter provided.

Section 9. The term " Supplementary Code Committee " as used
herein is defined to mean the Committee elected by the Thirty-three
(33) Associations and trade groups submitting this Supplementary
Code.

Section 10. The term " District " as used herein shall mean one of
the twelve (12) Federal Reserve Districts.

Section 11. The term "Regional Code Authority" as used herein
shall mean that administrative body which is set up in accordance
with the provisions of subsection (d) of Section 1 of Article IV of
this Supplementary Code.

Article III — Employment Provisions

The 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 2, 1933,
including Section I 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 Supplementary 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. During the period not to exceed sixty (60) days follow-
ing the effective date of this Supplementary Code, the Supplemen-
tary Code Committee shall constitute a temporary Supplementary
Code Authority until the Supplementary Code Authority is elected.
There shall be constituted within the sixty (60) day period a Sup-
plementary Code Authority consisting of twenty-five (25) members
to be nominated and elected by the members of the Industry at a
meeting or meetings called by the temporary Supplementary Code
Authority, upon fifteen days' 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 or by
letter ballot. The members of the Supplementary Code Authority
first elected shall serve until the following annual meeting of the
members of the Industry or until their successors shall have been
elected and, thereafter, members of the Supplementary Code Author-
ity shall be elected at each annual meeting. The members of the

484

Supplementary Code Authority'' shall be elected in the following
manner :

(a) Four members, one of whom shall be a manufacturer of iron
work, one of bronze work, one of wire work and one of metal special-
ties, who shall be members of the Industry, to be nominated and
elected by a majority vote of all members of the Industry present
in person or by proxy or by letter ballot, each member to have one
vot«.

(b) Four members, one of whom shall be a manufacturer of iron
work, one of bronze work, one of wire work and one of metal spe-
cialties, who shall be members of the Industry to be nominated and
elected by a majority vote of all members of the Industry' present
in person, or by proxy, or by letter ballot weighted on the following
basis :

(1) One vote for each member of the Industry and one additional
vote thereto for each $25,000.00 of annual net sales covering the
products of the Industry in the previous calendar year reported to
the Supplementar}' Code Authority; provided, however, that no
one member may cast more than fifteen (15) per cent of the total
number of votes cast.

(c) One member, wdio is a member of the Industry and a non-
member of any Association or Trade Group, to be nominated and
elected by a majority vote of all members of the Industry present
in person, or by proxy, or by letter ballot who are non-members of
any Association or Trade Group, each non-member to have one vote.

(cl) Sixteen members who shall be members of the Industry to be
elected as follows :

(1) The United States, including Puerto Rico, Alaska and Hawaii
shall be divided into twelve Districts, such divisions to conform
with the twelve Federal Reserve Districts as now constituted, and
the sixteen members shall be selected from such Districts, each
District to have one member except Districts 2, 3, 4 and 7 which
shall have two members each and no more. The members from the
respective Districts shall be chosen in the following manner :

(2) Within sixty days after the effective date of this Supple-
mentar}^ Code, the temporary Supplementary Code Authority shall
charge a particular member or group of members of the Industry
located and operating in the particular Federal Reserve District
w^ith the duty of calling a meeting of the members of the Industry
located and operating in such District, such meeting to be held iu
accordance with the provisions of Section 1 hereof as to notice, and
at such District meeting the members of the Industry shall nomi-
nate and elect a member of the Industry who shall be their repre-
sentative on the Supplementary Code Authority, provided that the
number of members to be nominated and elected in Districts 2, 3, 4
and 7 shall be two.

(3) In addition, the members of the Industry- at each District
meeting shall elect a Regional Code Authority consisting of four
members, one of whom shall be a manufacturer of bronze work, one
of wire work, one of iron work and one of metal specialties, pro-
vided there are such manufacturers located and operating in the
particular District. The member of each Supplementarj^ Code Au-
thority elected at the District meeting shall be an ex-officio member
and Chairman of the Regional Code Authority except in Districts

485

2. 3, 4 and 7; the member securing the largest number of votes in
each of these Districts shall be declared the ex-officio member and
Chairman of the Regional Code Authority. At such District meet-
ings all member of the Industry, present in person or by proxy or
letter ballot, shall be entitled to vote, which vote shall be weighted
as follows :

(4) One vote for each member of the Industry and one vote addi-
tional thereto for each $25,000 of annual net sales for the previous
calendar year reported to the temporary Supplementary Code Au-
thority or to the particular member or group of members of the
Industry charged with the conduct of the District Industry meet-
ings : provided, however, that no one member may cast more than
fifteen per cent of the total number of votes cast. Thereafter, the
members of the Supplementary Code Authority and the Regional
Code Authorities as required by this Subsection (d) shall be elected
at annual meetings of the members of the Industry in the particular
Districts in accordance with the provisions of this subsection.

(5) In the event the Non- Association of Trade Group members
fail to elect the member of the Supplementary Code Authority as
required in Subsection (c) of this Section, the Supplementary Code
Authority, as at the time constituted, shall submit to the National
Industrial Recovery Board the names of five such members of the
Industry and the National Industrial Recovery Board shall appoint
the Non-Association member of the Supplementary Code Authority
from such submitted list.

(6) In the event any or all of the members of the Industry lo-
cated in any or all of the Geographical Districts mentioned in
Subsection (d) of this Section fail to elect their representative on
the Supplementary Code Authority and their Regional Code Au-
thority, the Supplementary Code Authority, as at that time con-
stituted, shall submit a list of five names of members of the Industry
located and operating in the particular District to the National
Industrial Recovery Board and the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall select from such submitted list the allotted number of
members of the Industry to represent the particular District on
(he Supplementary Code Authority. In addition, the Supplemen-
tary Code Authority, as at that time constituted, shall appoint the
Regional Code Authority of four members of the Industry located
and operating in the particular District, which Regional Code Au-
thority shall be constituted the same as though specifically elected
by the members of the Industry in the particular District.

(7) A vacancy occurring in the Supplementary Code Authority
shall be filled by a majority vote of the remaining members of the
Supplementary Code Authority; provided, however, that the vacancy
to be filled shall be subject to the classifications of membership both
Geographical and Industrial as set forth in Subsections (a), (b),
(c) and (d) of this Section.

(8) A vacancy occurring in any Regional Code Authority shall
be filled by a majority vote of the remaining members of the Re-
gional Code Authority; provided, however, that the vacancy to be
filled shall be subject to the classifications of membership as set
forth in paragraph (3) of subsection (d) of this Section.

486

(9) In addition to the members provided for above, the National
Industrial Recovery Board may appoint a member of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority to be known as the Administration Mem-
ber, who shall serve without vote and without expense to the Indus-
try. The Administration Member together with the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board shall receive notice of and may attend all
meetings o'f the Supplementary Code Authority and/or the Regional
Code Authority.

Section 2. An}^ trade association directly or indirectly participat-
ing in the selection or activities of the Supplementary Code Authority
shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and (2)
submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board true copies of its
Articles of Association, By-Laws, Regulations, and any amendments
when made thereto, together with such other information as to mem-
bership, organization, and activities as the National Industrial Re-
coverv Board 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 National Indus-
trial Recovery Board may prescribe such Hearings as it may deem
jDroper ; and, thereafter, if it shall find that the Supplementary Code
Authority is not truly representative or does not in other respects
comply with the provisions of the Act, may require removal of any
or all of the members thereof and may make an appropriate modi-
fication of modifications of the Supplementary Code Authority.

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 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 ;

(a) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
jDroved 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.

(b) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution 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 National In-
dustrial 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 suck

487

contributions, shall be entitled to participate in the selection of mem-
bers 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 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 National Industrial Recovery Board; and no subse-
quent 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.

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 members 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 willful
malfeasance or non-feasance.

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. The Supplementary Code Authority shall have the
following further powers and duties:

(a) Subject to such rules and regulations as the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board may prescribe it shall have such power as is
necessary to administer and insure the execution of the provisions
of this Supplementary Code and provide for the compliance of the
Industry with the provisions of the Act.

(b) To adopt such by-laws, rules, and regulations as are neces-
sary for its procedure and for the administration of this Supple-
mentary Code.

(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 sub-
mitted to the Supplementary Code Authority, members of the
Industry subject to this Supplementary Code shall furnish such
statistical information as the National Industrial Recovery Board
may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Section 3(a) of the
Act to such Federal and State agencies as he may designate ; pro-
vided that nothing in this Supplementary 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 National Industrial Recovery Board,

(d) To appoint within one month after the effective date of this
Supplementary Code a Committee so constituted as to give Consumer
and Governmental representation satisfactory to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board ; to make a study Avith a view to the establish-

488

ment of classifications and standards of size, quality and/or perform-
ance of staple products of the Industry wherever such standards are
deemed feasible.

The findings and recommendations of this Committee shall be
submitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board within six (6)
months after the effective date of this Supplementary Code and
after such hearings and investigation as it may designate and upon
approval by it shall be made a part of this Supplementary Code and
be binding upon each member.

(e) To make recommendations to the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board for the coordination of the Administration of this Supple-
mentary Code with such other codes, if any, as may be related to or
affect the members of 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 production and
distribution employers under this Supplementary Code and under
such others to the end that such fair trade practices may be proposed
to the National Industrial Recovery Board as amendments to this
Supplementary Code and such other codes.

(g) To delegate to tne various Regional Supplementarj' Code
Authorities such of its powers and duties as it may prescribe or
designate, provided, however, that such delegation shall not relieve
the Supplementary Code Authority of its duties or responsibilities,
and that it shall apply to the exercise of the powers and duties of
the Supplementary Code Authority only in the particular District.

(h) To authorize and empower Regional Code Authorities, or
other such Agencies as it may designate, to install a method of check-
ing quantity computations before the opening of competitive bids
and competitive bids after the opening of such bids and when such
authorization is granted to require such Regional Code Authority or
Agency to designate a depository, or to use such other method as may
be approved by the Supplementary Code Authority.

(i) To use such trade associations and/or 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 Supple-
mentary Code Authority of its duties or responsibilities under this
Supplementary Code, and that such trade associations and agencies
shall at all times be subject to and comply with the provisions hereof.

Section 8. If the National Industrial Recovery Board believes
that any action of the Supplementary Code Authority or any agency
thereof is unfair or unjust or contrary to the public interest, the Na-
tional Industrial Recover}^ Board 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 complained of may be taken if ap-
proved bj'^ the National Industrial Recovery Board within thirty
days of notice to it of intention to proceed with such action.

Section 9. Every employer shall })rovide 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
Supplementary Code Authority to the National Industrial Recovery

489

Board within three months after the effective date of the Supple-
mentary Code.

Article V — Cost Finding and Accounting

Section 1. Cost Finding. — 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 National Industrial Recovery Board for re-
view. If ajDproved by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
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 contained shall be construed to permit the Supple-
mentary 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.

Article VI — Cost and Price Cutting

Section 1. The standards of fair competition 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 Industrj^ 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 enterprise or tending toward monopoly or the impar-
ment of code wages and working conditions. The Supplementary
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 National Industrial Recovery
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 con-
sideration should be given to costs in the determination of pricing
policies.

(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sales
below the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of
Section 2 hereof, is forbidden.

Section 2. Eviergency Provisions. — (a) If the National Industrial
Recovery Board, after investigation, shall at any time find both (1)
that an emergency has arisen within the Industry adversely affect-
ing small enterprises or wages or labor conditions, or tending toward
monopoly or other acute conditions which tend to defeat the pur-
poses of the Act; and (2) that the determination of the stated niin-
imum price for a specified product within the Industry for a limited
period is necessary to mitigate the conditions constituting such

107954 — 35 27

490

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 National Industrial Recovery
Board a determination of the stated minimum price of the product
affected by the emergency and thereupon the National Industrial
Recovery Board may proceed to determine such stated minimurai
price.

(b) When the National Industrial Recovery Board 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 Recovery Act, it 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 minimum price and any such sale shall be deemed destructive
price cutting. From time to time, the Supplementary Code Au-
thority may recomend review or reconsideration or the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board may cause any determinations hereunder
to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.

Article VII — Open Price

Section 1. Each member of the Industry shall file with a confi-
dential and disinterested agent of the Supplementary Code Au-
thority or, if none, then with such an agent designated by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, 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 pricing practices of said member. Such lists shall con-
tain 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 designated by the
Supplementary Code Authorit}^ Said price terms shall in the
first instance be filed within forty -five (45) days after the effective
date of this Supplementary Code. 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
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 actually incurred by the Supplementary Code Au-
thority 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
forty -five (45) day period after the effective date of this Supple-
mentary Code. The Supplementary Code Authority shall maintain
a permanent file of all price terms filed as herein provided, and

491

shall not destroy any part of such records except upon written con-
sent of the National Industrial Recovery Board. Upon request, the
Supplementary Code Authority shall furnish to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board or any duly designated agent of the National
Industrial Recovery Board 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/services of the Industry, for which price terms have
been filed pursuant to the provisions of this Article, except in ac-
cordance 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 In-
dustry 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

In addition to the unfair trade practices covered by Sections B,
C, D, E, F, and G of Article V of the Basic Code which are made
a part hereof, the same as though herein repeated and set forth at
length, the following described acts shall constitute unfair practices,
provided, however, that if any of the unfair trade practices of the
Basic Code conflict with any of the unfair trade practices of this
Supplementary Code the latter shall supersede and prevail.

Section 1. Use of Other Than New Material. — No member of the
Industry shall sell or offer to sell any products of the Industry made
from any but new material unless the member of the Industry indi-
cates to the purchaser or prospective purchaser the facts regarding
the materials used in the products.

Section 2. Inducing Breach of Existing Contracts. — No member
of the Industry shall wilfully induce or attempt to induce the breach
of existing contracts between his competitors and their customers by
any false or deceptive means, or interfere with or obstruct the per-
formance of anj^ such contractual duties or services by any such means
with the purpose and effect of hampering, injuring or embarrassing
competitors in their business.

Section 3. Giving of Prizes.^ Premiums or Gifts. — No member of
the industry shall 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.

Section 4. Threats of Late Sirits. — No member of the Industry
shall publish or circulate unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal
proceedings which tend to or have the effect of harrassing competitors
or intimidating their customers.

Section 5. Espionage of Competitors. — No member of the Indus-
try shall secure confidential information concerning the business of
a competitor by a false or misleading statement or representation, by
a false impersonation of one in authority, by bribery, or by any other
unfair method.

492

Section 6. Responsibility of Bidder. — No member of the Industry
shall submit a bid which fails to include a provision to the effect that
such bid shall not be binding- on the bidder unless a contract covering
the subject matter of the bid is signed within thirty (30) days after
the bid is submitted (or opened in the case of sealed bids) subject,
however, to provisions of any existing State or Federal law relating
to the submission or opening of bids.

Section 7. Substitutions and Methods of Manufacture-. — No mem-
ber of the Industry shall use inferior methods of manufacture and
installation or use or substitute materials and/or products inferior
in quality to those specified by the purchaser without the consent of
the purchaser thereto. Provided, further, that every member of the
Industry shall comply with all Federal, State and Local Building
Laws. Rules and Kegulations regarding methods of manufacture or
installation and/or quality requirements.

Section 8. Bids. — No member of the Industry shall submit a com-
petitive bid except in writing and signed by himself or his author-
ized representative. All competitive bids on which a closing date has
been set shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope, on the outside of which
shall appear its identification as a bid for a particular job. Bids shall
be tendered only in response to an invitation from a general con-
tractor, subcontractor, architect, owner, builder or other agent. It
shall be obligatory for each bidder to state in his bid what portion
of the work covered by his bid will be furnished only, and, also, what
portions will be installed only, and what portions w^ill be furnished
and installed, and/or all other conditions of sale.

Section 9. Wilful Omissions. — No member of the Industry shall
wilfully omit in bids items of material and/or work called for by the
plans and specifications or schedules, unless he shall mention in his
bid whether certain work is or is not to be furnished and/or erected
for the price submitted.

Section 10. Revised Bids. — No member of the Industry shall sub-
mit a revised bid on any work covering the products of this Industry
after the closing time set for receiving bids.

Section 11. Changes. — No member of the Industry shall reduce a
bid without changes in the specifications and/or plans justifying the
same.

Section 12. CoUusion. — No member of the Industry shall, prior
to the opening of bids, induce or attempt to induce an architect,
owner, contractor, builder, or other agent to reveal any information
relative to bids already received.

Section 13. Conspiring. — No member of the Industry shall aid
or abet any person in a violation of any of the provisions of this
Supplementary Code.

Section 14. Bidding Practices. — No member of the Industry shall,
in any manner, engage in or be a party to the unfair practice known
throughout the Industry as " bid Peddling "' or '' bid shopping."

(a) Bid ]:)eddling in effect means the offering by the bidder prior
to the making of an award of a substitute bid or price lower than
the one originally bid without a commensurate decrease in the re-
quirements of the job. The correction of the abuses resulting from
such practice is obtainable by regulation restricting or controlling
bidders.

493

(b) Bid shopping in effect means the effort on the part of the
awarding authority to induce a bidder prior to the making of the
award to lower his original bid price without a commensurate de-
crease in the requirements of the job.

Section 15. Prohibited Agreements. — No member of the Industry
shall enter into any agreement or understanding prior to the award
of a contract where such award is made as a result of competitive
bidding, by which agreement or understanding he agrees to accept a
lesser amount for his product and/or services than the amount stated
in his bid.

Section 16. Esthnate Records. — No member of the Industry shall
submit an estimate or bid without keeping an accurate record of the
estimated items and quantities, as well as costs of material and labor
pertaining to each item, nor shall he submit a bill for his services
without retaining a similar record.

(a) Each member of the Industry shall submit to the Supple-
mentary Code Authority or such Confidential Agent as it may des-
ignate such records when called upon so to do for the purpose of
investigating a specific complaint.

Section 17. Bkldiiig on Competitors^ Design. — No member of the
Industry shall knowingly bid on designs, plans and/or specifications
submitted to a prospective customer by a competitor without the
consent of the individual and/or company originating said designs,
plans and/or specifications, unless the prospective customer has paid
the cost of such designs, plans and/or specifications to the individual
and/or company originating same.

Section 18. '• Lumping " of Labor. — No member of the Industry
shall contract with his employees on a lumping basis for the manu-
facture, processing and/or installing of the products of the Indus-
try, unless such contract provides for the payment of at least the
minimum wage and compliance with the labor provisions of Article
III of this Supplementary Code."

Section 19. Terms of Payment. — No member of the Industry
shall accept, or offer to accept any contract or order providing
terms of payment more favorable than the following :

On all products produced specially for a given building project
ninety per cent (90%) of the value of any material, labor and/or
service furnished, delivered and/or installed during the preceding
calendar month shall be due and payable on the fifteenth (loth")
day of each month following such furnishing, delivering and/or
installing and that the balance shall be due and payable within, and
not later than thirty (30) days after completion of the contract
or order, provided, however, that the retained percentage shall at
no time exceed double the value of the material, labor or service
remaining to be furnished.

Interest shall be charged on over due accounts at the maximum
legal rate.

Article IX — Modifications

Section 1. This Supplementary Code and all the provisions
thereof are expressly made subject to the right of the President, in
accordance with 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.

494

Section 2. Such of the provisions of this Supplementary Code
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 experience. All the
provisions of this Supplementary Code, unless so modified or
eliminated, shall remain in efi'ect until June 16, 1935.

Article X — Monopol.ies, Etc.

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 enterprise.

Article XI — Price Increases

Wliereas 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 costs
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 XII — Effective Date

This Supi^lementary Code shall become effective on the 10th day
after its approval by the President.

Approved Code No. 84. — Supplement No. 55.
Registry No. 1127-01.

Approved Code No. 487 — Supplement No. 2

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

LINEN IMPORTING TRADE

As Approved on November 22, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Linen Importing Trade

A division of the importing 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 the Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Linen Importing Trade,
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Importing Trade, 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 :

National Industrial Reco\t:ry Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer.

Approval recommended :
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 193Jt..

(495)

KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.
Sir: This is a report of the Hearing on the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Linen Importing Trade, conducted in
Room D of the Washington Hotel, on Monday, August 20, 1934.
The Supplementary Code which is attached, was presented by duly
qualified and authorized representatives of the Trade, complying
with the statutory requirements, said to represent 84 per cent in
number and 86 per cent in volume of sales of the Trade which could
be included in this Supplementary Code.

THE TRADE

According to statistics furnished by members of the Linen Im-
porting Trade, there are 128 establishments in the Trade with aggre-
gate annual sales of approximately $50,000,000, these firms employ-
ing about 2200 in 1933. Subsequent to the Public Hearing, the
National Recovery Administration conducted a survey by means of
an oificial questionnaire, the results of which survey indicate that
the establishments in this Trade number 115.

PROVISIONS or THE CODE

Since this Code is supplementary to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Importing Trade, it contains no labor provisions.

The various Trade Practice Provisions do not appear to be in any
way objectionable. They are designed to eliminate certain unfair
practices in the Trade through which a few members of the Trade
have benefited at the expense of the public and other linen importers
who do not engage in such practices. Among the several Trade
Practice Provisions is one prohibiting consignment of merchandise,
except for fancy linen units with a value of $25.00 or more each, and
except samples for inspection. Another Trade Practice Provision
prohibits lot sales except in cases where articles are commonly sold
in set or ensemble form. This Provision prevents the practice of
selling an article or articles at a price which is contingent upon the
concurrent purchase and sale of other articles, through which prac-
tice inferior or obsolete merhandise is often passed on in combination
with more saleable items, witliout the buyer being fully aware of the
fact that the entire lot purchase is not the bargain it appears to be.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said Supplementary Code having

(496)

497

found as lierein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter;
It finds 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 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 use 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) Said Trade normally employs not more than 50,000 employees
and it is not classified by the National Industrial Recovery Board 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 ap-
plicant association is a trade association truly representative of the
aforesaid Trade; and that said association imposes no inequitable
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 elim-
inate 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 the approval of this
Supplementary Code.

For these reasons, this Supplementary Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:

W. A. Haeriman,
Administrative Offtcer.
November 22, 1934.

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LINEN IMPORTING TRADE

A DIVISION OF THE IMPORTING TRADE

Article I — Purposes

To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, this Supplementary Code is established as a Code of Fair
Competition for the Linen Importing Trade pursuant to Article VI,
Section 1 (C) of the General Code of Fair Competition for the Im-
porting Trade, approved on July 20, 1934. All provisions of the said
General Code which are not in conflict with the provisions of this
Supplementary Code are hereby incorporated by reference in this
Supplementary Code and made a part thereof. 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.

Article II — Definitions

(Supplementing Article II of the General Code)

Section 1. Litien Importer. — For the purposes of this Supple-
mentary Code, a " linen importer " shall be defined, but without limi-
tation, as any individual, partnership, corporation, association, or
other form of enterprise, or any organized division thereof, prin-
cipally engaged in importing stable linens, fancy linens, and/or ap-
parel, and/or principally engaged in the sale of imported fancy
linens, staple linens, and/or apparel linens to manufacturers, whole-
salers, retailers, and/or institutional, commercial, and/or industrial
users; j)rovided, however, that this Supplementary Code shall not
govern the importation of merchandise which is solely for consump-
tion of the linen importer, and not for resale. Modifications of, or
extensions to this definition, or any part thereof, may be made when
recommended by the Divisional Code Authority and approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board.

Section 2. Trade. — The term " Trade ", as used herein, shall mean
the business in which linen importers, as above defined, are engaged.

Section 3. Staple Linens. — The term " staple linens *', as used
herein, shall mean hemmed or hemstitched linen, damasks, plain
sheets, towels and toweling, pillow cases, peasant types or printed
linens, and household linen in piece goods form.

Section 4, Fancy Linens. — The term " Fancy Linens ", as used
herein, shall mean linens which ha^e been decorated, embroidered, or
lace-trimmed.

Section 5. Apparel Linens. — The term "Apparel Linens ", as used
herein, shall mean linens in the piece, which are sold for subsequent
conversion into articles of wearing apparel or assessories thereto.

(498)

499

Section 6. General Code. — The term " General Code ", as used
herein, shall mean the General Code of Fair Competition for the
Importing Trade, approved July 20, 1934, as heretofore or hereafter
amended.

Section T. Divisional Code Authority. — The term " Divisional
Code Authority ", as used herein, shall mean the Divisional Code
Authority for the Linen Importing Trade, a division of the
Importing Trade.

Section 8. Association. — The term "Association ", as used herein,
shall mean the Linen Trade Association, the Association which has
presented this Supplementary Code on behalf of the Linen Importing
Trade.

Section 9. Consignment. — The term " Consignment ", as used
herein, shall mean delivering to or leaving merchandise with a cus-
tomer, the title to remain with the linen importer until such time as
his or its customer shall sell or return the merchandise.

Article III — Administration

(Supplementing Article VI of the General Code)

Section 1. Divisional Code Authority. — (a) The Divisional Code
Authority for this Trade shall consist of seven (7) persons to repre-
sent the following groups: three (3) shall be elected by the vote of
the entire Trade, to be known as " general members "; one (1) shall
be a non-member of the Association, to be elected by the non-members
of the Association; one (1) shall be an importer of fancy linens and
shall be elected by the importers of fancy linens; one (1) shall be
an importer of staple linens and shall be elected by the importers of
staple linens; and one (1) shall be an importer of apparel linens and
shall be elected by the importers of apparel linens.

(b) The members of the Divisional Code Authority shall be elected
as follows : The Board of Directors of the Association, plus a non-
member of the Association to be appointed by the National Recovery
Administration, shall constitute a nominating committee. This nom-
mating committee shall draw up a ballot which shall contain sufficient
names to give a choice of at least two (2) persons for each place on
the Divisional Code Authority and blank spaces in which linen
impoi'ters may write their choice if it be different from the names
appearing on the ballot. Cumulative voting shall not be permitted.
This ballot shall be sent to all known linen importers. Fifteen (15)
days after the ballots are mailed to linen importers, they shall be
opened and counted in the pre^jence of the nominating committee.
The linen importers receiving the highest number of votes for each
(sf the Divisional Code Authority memberships designated shall be
declared to be elected.

(c) The term of office of members of the Divisional Code Author-
ity shall be one (1) year and the method of electing their successors,
whether for new terms or for unexpired terms, shall be the same as
established in Subsections (a) and (b) of this Section.

(d) Until such time as the Divisional Code Authority is elected,
as herein j)rovided, the committee elected by the Association to
present this Supplementary Code shall act as the temporary
Divisional Code Authoritv.

500

Section 2. Powers and Duties. — The Divisional Code Authority
shall have the following duties and powers in addition to those
prescribed in the General Code :

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

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

(c) To organize, elect officers, hire employees, and perform such
other acts as may be necessary for the proper administration of this
Supplementary Code, and to recommend to the National Industrial
Eecovery Board for adoption, such measures as may be appropriate
to prevent unsound, unfair, or destructive competitive practices
which interfere Math the effectuation of the policies of the Act.

(d) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
such amendments or modifications of this Supplementary Code as
may seem desirable to eifectuate the policies of the Act and to assent
to such amendments or modifications on behalf of the Trade.

(e) 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 trade, except other Supplementary
Codes to the General Code, for the purpose of formulating fair trade
practices to govern the relations between the production and distri-
bution employers under this Supplementary Code and under such
others, to the end that such fair trade practices may be proposed to
the National Industrial Recovery Board as an amendment to this
Supplementary Code and such other Codes.

(f) In order to assist in making effective the reports from the
Trade and in eliminating unfair competition, the Divisional Code
Authority shall at the order of the National Industrial Recovery
Board appoint a committee so constituted as to give consumer and
governmental representation satisfactory to the National Industrial
Recovery Board, to make a study with a view to the establishment of
standard classifications and standards of quality (grades) of staple
products of the Trade, wherever such standards are deemed feasible.
The findings and recommendations of this committee shall be sub-
mitted to tiie National Industrial Recovery Board, within a period of
time to be designated by it, and after such hearings and investiga-
tions as it may designate, and upon approval by it, shall be made a
part of this Code and be binding upon every linen importer.

Section 3. Payment of Cost of Administration. — The Divisional
Code Authority shall have the powers set forth in Article VI, Sec-
tion 10, of the General Code in order to obtain funds to support the
administration of this Supplementary Code, the General Code as
applied to this division of the Importing Trade, and to effectuate the
policy of the Act. and each linen importer shall be liable for assess-
ments made under this power unless duly excepted from making
such contribution. Nothing in this Supplementary Code shall re-
lieve linen importers of their obligation to pay assessments levied
by the General Importers Code Authority in accordance with Article
VI, Section 10 of the General Code.

501

Section 4. Inforraation for Govermiient Agencies. — In addition to
the information required to be submitted to the General Importers
Code Authority and the Divisional Code Authorit}' on their agencies,,
all or any of the persons subject to this Supplementary Code shall
furnish such statistical information and reports as the National
Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary for the purposes re-
cited in Title I, Sections 3 (a) and 3 (e) of the Act, to such federal
and/or state agencies as the National Industrial Recovery Board
may designate; but nothing in this Supplementary Code shall re-
lieve any person of any existing or future obligation to furnish
reports to government agencies. No individual report shall be dis-
closed to any other linen importer or any other party except to such
other governmental agencies as may be directed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board.

Article IV — Trade Practices

(Supplementing Article VII of the General Code)

Section 1. Terms. — The maximum terms in this trade shall be
three per cent (3%) for payment in ten (10) days, with an option of
E. O. M. dating, or two per cent (2%) for longer dating, not in ex-
cess of seventy (70) days from date of invoice. Shipments on the
25th day of the month and after may be alloAved as of the first of the
following month ; no other advance dating shall be allowed.

Section 2. Delivery. — Delivery of merchandise shall be F. O. B.
city of principal stock-carrying office. The term " New York City '^
as a {principal stock-carrying office point shall mean only the five (5)
boroughs thereof. Prices at branch offices and/or warehouses must
include all transportation and handling charges between the princi-
pal stock-carrying office and such branch office and/or Avarehouse,
which charges must be added to the F. O. B. price at the princi-
pal stock-carrying office. After these transportation and handling
charges have been added, free local city delivery may be made from
said branch offices and/or warehouses.

Section 3. No linen importer shall guarantee prices on any order
for future delivery against a possible future decline in price, or
guarantee then existing prices or reserve merchandise at then existing
prices against a possible advance, unless in possession of a bona fide
confirmed contract covering such future delivery, except that a linen
importer may make an offer looking towards a bona fide confirmed
contract containing such a guarantee. In case of complaint of viola-
tion, upon request of the Divisional Code Authority, linen importers
concerned shall present proof of such bona fide confirmed contracts.

Section 4. In recognition of unavoidable irregularities in size in
the production of staple, fancy, and apparel linens, Article VII,
Section 1 of the General Code is hereby modified to the following
extent, to permit the following maximum size variations:

(a) No linen importer shall mark goods, or sell or distribute goods
which are marked, in such a way as to vary more than two per cent
(2%) in the case of staple and apparel linens, or three per cent (3%)
in the case of fancy linens, from the finished size in either length or
width. Any merchandise remaining in warehouse or in stock on the

502

efFective date of this Supplementary Code either must be re-marked,
or the correct finished size, in accordance with this provision, must
be directed to the attention of the buyer and the confirmation of the
order must be marked accordingly. The merchandise shall be so
invoiced.

(b) The use of the terms " linen ", " pure linen ", and " all-linen "
and terms of similar import shall be limited solely to articles the
basic fabric of which has a linen content of ninety-five per cent
(95%) or more in weight. No article the basic fabric of which con-
tains less than five per cent (5%) of linen by weight shall be labeled,
marked, branded, stamped, characterized, or named with the word
" linen " in any form. Articles the basic fabric of which contains
between five per cent (5%) and ninety-five per cent (95%) in weight
of linen content shall be so labeled as to indicate the exact linen
content expressed in percentage of weight, such figures to be printed
in the same size type as the word " linen." The above limitations
shall also apply in the case of fabrics.

Section 5. No linen importer shall knowingly handle any goods
for which standards of quality, quantity, size and/or performance,
and/or labeling requirements, are provided for in accordance with
Article III, Section 2 (f ) of this Code unless such goods, handled by
such linen importer, comply with all such standards and/or labeling
requirements; provided, however, that such goods, if non-standard,
may be handled when appropriately labeled or otherwise identified
as non-standard.

Section 6. Coasignonent. — Except for fancy linen units with a
value of $25.00 or more each, no merchandise may be shipped or
delivered on consignment, nor may any method of alleged selling be
used which has the effect of shipping or delivering on consignment.
Samples for inspection, however, shall be exempt from the applica-
tion of this provision.

Section 7. Lot Sales. — No linen importer shall sell any article or
articles at a price which is contingent upon the concurrent purchase
and sale of another article or articles, or other sizes of the article;
nor shall any linen importer sell different articles in group or com-
bination at a special lot or group price; provided, however, that
articles which are commonly sold in set or ensemble form shall not
be subject to the restrictions of this provision.

Section 8. Return of Merchandke. — jSIerchandise purchased and
shipped in good faith and in accordance with the buyer's specifica-
tions may not be received for credit by any linen importer ; provided,
however, that when goods do not conform to the specifications con-
tained in the purchase order, the linen importer may allow a maxi-
mum of seven (7) successive business days after the receipt of such
merchandise by the customer in which to accept claim for credit for
such merchandise, and provided further, that this Section shall have
no application to the return of merchandise in which there are de-
fects in the merchandise or manufacture thereof. Whenever a
linen importer shall accept the return of merchandise or allow a
claim for credit after the merchandise has been in the customer's
possession for more than a period of seven (7) successive business
days, he shall report such transaction to the Divisional Code Author-
ity and certify that his action was in accordance with this provision.

503

Upon request of the Division Code Authority any linen importer
concerned shall present proof that such returns or claims for credit
were accepted in good faith and in accordance with the provisions
herein.

Article V — Modification

This Supplementary Code and all 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 regu-
lation issued under Title I of said Act.

Article VI — Effective Date

This Supplementary Code shall become effective on the tenth
day after approval.

Approved Code No. 487 — Supplement No. 2.
Registry No. 246-01.

Approved Code No. 105 — Supplement No. 7
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP EQUIPMENT
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

As Approved on November 30, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Automotive Shop Equipment Manufacturing Industry

A product group of the automoti\te parts and equipment manufac-
turing 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 Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Automotive Shop Equip-
ment Manufacturing Industry, a Product Group of the Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry, and hearings having
been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said Supplemen-
tary Code, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President:

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adimrvistrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 30, 1934.

l()7!)r,4-.sr, 28 (505)

EEPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The 'White House.

Sir : This Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Auto-
motive Shop Equipment Manufacturing Industry, a Product Group
of the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry,
was submitted to the Administrator on April 6, 1934, by the Code
Authority Committee of Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Industry, representing approximately 75% of the total vol-
ume of sales and 70% of the members of the Industry.

The Hearing was conducted in Washington on June 27, 1934,
and the Supplementary Code was revised October 24, 1934, and is
submitted in its present form for approval. Every person who re-
quested an appearance was properly heard in accordance with the
statutory and regulatory requirements.

While the Product Group is nation-wide in character, it has not
experienced any increase in the number of establishments during
the past few years.

Article I states the purpose of the Supplementary Code.

Article II accurately defines specific terms employed in the Sup-
plementary Code. This Product Group of the Automotive Parts
and Equipment Manufacturing Industry adopts the labor provisions
of its Basic Code as approved November 8, 1933.

Article III establishes an Administrative Committee consisting
of a member and an alternate elected by the members of each sub-
division in accordance with the voting provisions provided in the
By-Laws of Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturers Inc.,
and one non-voting member may be appointed by the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board. It also provides machinery for obtaining
statistics and the administration of the Code.

Article IV sets forth the fair trade practices of this Supple-
mentary Code, which have been especially designed to effect fair
competition in this Product Group of the Industry.

Article V provides against monopolies and monopolistic prac-
tices and provides for the submission of supplementary provisions
to this Supplementary Code or amendments thereof, and contains
the mandatory provisions contained in Section 10 (b) of Title I of
the Act, and states the effective date of the Supplementary Code
shall mean the tenth day after it has been approved.

FINDINGS

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

(506)

507

The National Industrial Kecovery Board finds 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 purjDose 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 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) Said Product Group normally employs not more than 50,000
employees ; and is not classified by the National Industrial Recovery
Board as a major industry.

(c) The Supplementary Code, as approved, complies in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, in-
cluding without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection
(a) of Section 7 and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that
the applicant Product Group is an industrial group truly representa-
tive of the aforesaid Industry ; and that said Product Group 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 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 has approved this Supplementary Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Haeriman,

Administrative 0-fflcer.
November 30, 1934.

SUPPLEMENTAKY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE AUTOMOTIVE SHOP EQUIPMENT MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY

A PRODUCT GROUP OF THE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Article I — Purpose

Pursuant to the provisions of Article II of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturings
Industry, duly approved by the President on November 8, 1933, the
followin*^ provisions covering fair trade practices and the adminis-
tration thereof are hereby established as the standards of Fair Com-
petition for the Automotive Shop Equipment Manufacturing
Industry, which has been organized into an administrative unit as
a Product Group of the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Industry, and shall be binding upon every member of said
Product Group.

Article II — Definitions

The term " Product Group " as used herein is defined to mean the
production and/or manufacture of automotive machine tools and
automotive apparatus designed for and used in the maintenance
and/or repair of a motor, industrial, marine, or aircraft vehicle or
internal combustion engine and usually sold for use in recondition-
ing same, and air comprest^ors of ten (10) horsepower and under for
every purpose, excepting electric tools, not exclusively applicable to
motor car and internal combustion engine repair and/or recondi-
tioning, greasing equipment, automotive lifts, and automotive jacks,
excepting however, the production and/or manufacture of such
articles when produced or manufactured by a manufacturer for use
exclusively in his own finished product, and provided always that
this definition shall not include any products hereinabove described
or parts thereof or therefor not designed for and used mainly in the
maintenance, repair and/or reconditioning of automotive vehicles
and/or automotive internal combustion engines and which are in-
cluded within the scope of the definition of any other industry as
defined in any approved Code of Fair Competition.

The subdivisions of this Product Group are defined as follows :

1. Air Compressors of 10 horsepower and under and tire inflating
devices.

2'. Car Washers.

3. Brake Service, Chassis Frame, and Wheel Aligning Equipment.

4. Heavy Equipment.

5. Motor Rebuilding Equipment.

(508)

509

The term " Member " or " Member of the Product Group " as used
herein includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership,
association, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in the
production and/or manufacture and/or assembly and/or the sale as
a manufacturer of the products of the Product Group (hereinafter
termed "Products"), either as an employer or on his or its own
behalf.

The term '" Group " is defined to mean the Automotive Shop Equip-
ment Manufacturing Group, a " Product Group " as herein defined,
at present having its headquarters' office in Detroit, Michigan.

The term " Basic Code " as used herein is defined to mean the
Code of Fair Competition for the Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Industry, as approved by the President on November
8, 1933, and as amended.

The term " Code Authority " as used herein is defined to mean
the Code Authority designated in the Code of Fair Competition for
the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry.

Article III — Administration

(1) The Administrative Committee of the Group shall consist of:

(a) A member and an alternate elected by the members of each
subdivision who shall be elected at the annual meeting of the Group
in accordance with the voting provisions provided in the by-laws of
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturers, Inc. In the
absence of the member, the alternate shall have full voting powers.

(b) In addition to the membership as above provided, there may
be one additional member, without vote, to be appointed by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, to serve without expense to the
Product Group for such term as the National Industrial Recovery
Board may specify.

(2) The Administrative Committee of the Group is hereby desig-
nated to assist the Code Authority and the National Industrial Re-
covery Board in the administration of the fair trade practice pro-
visions hereinafter set forth and the provisions of the Basic Code,
to which these fair trade practices are a supplement.

(3) (a) It being found necessary, in order to support tlie admin-
istration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the standards
of fair competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy
of the Act, the Administrative Committee 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 National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary, (a) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses
for the foregoing purposes, and (b) an equitable basis u])on which
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by
members of the Product Group ;

510

uct Group, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceed-
ings therefor in its own name.

(b) Each member of the Product Group shall pay his or its
equitable contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the
Administrative Committee, determined as hereinabove provided, and
subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the
National Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of the Product
Group complying with this Supplementary 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 Administrative Com-
mittee or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or
to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recover^'-
Administration.

(c) The Administrative Committee 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 National Industrial Recovery Board ; and no subsequent bud-
get 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.

(4) (a) The Administrative Committee shall, subject to the ap-
proval of the Code Authority and the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board, have the power to adopt by-laws and rules and regula-
tions for its procedure and to obtain from members, through an
impartial agency, such information and reports as are required for
the administration and enforcement of this Supplementary Code;
to cooperate with the National Industrial Recover}^ Board under
such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by it in regulating
the use of any N. R. A. insignia, and in hearing and adjusting com-
plaints; to initiate, consider, and recommend to the Code Authority
for transmittal to the National Industrial Recovery Board further
fair trade practice provisions to govern the members of this Product
Group.

(b) If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine
that any action of the Code Authority and/or the Administrative
Committee or any agency thereof may be unfair or unjust or con-
trary 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 considera-
tion by such Code Authority and/or the Administrative Committee
or agency thereof pending final action, which shall not be effective
unless tlie 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.

(c) Each trade or industrial association directly or indirecth' par-
ticipating in the selection or activities of the Administrative Com-
mittee shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership,
and (2) submit to the National Industrial Recoveiy Board true
copies of its articles of association, by-laws, regulations, and any
amendments when made thereto, together with such other informa-
tion as to membership, organization, and activities as the National

511

Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary to effectuate the pur-
poses of the Act.

(d) In order that the Administrative Committee shall at all times
be truly representative of the Product Group and in other respects
comply with the provisions of the Act, the National Industrial Re-
covery Board may prescribe such hearings as it may deem proper;
and thereafter if it shall find that the Administrative Committee
is not truly representative or does not in other respects comply with
the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate modification
in the method of selection of the Administrative Committee.

(5) All members of this Product Group shall be bound by the
provisions of the Basic Code. For this purpose, all provisions of
the Basic Code, are hereby declared to be a part of this Supple-
mentary Code. In case of any conflict between the provisions of this
Supplementary Code and the provisions of the Basic Code, the pro-
visions of the latter shall govern. As required by Section 7 (a) of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, Subsections (1),
(2) and (3) are specifically incorporated herein by reference, and
made a part hereof, with the same effect as if written herein, as the
wage, hour and labor provisions of this Supplementary Code.

(6) The Administrative Committee shall cause to be formulated
methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all mem-
bers of the Product Group, and shall submit such methods to the
National Industrial Recovery Board for review. If approved by
the National Industrial Recovery Board, full information concern-
ing such methods shall be made available to all members of the
Product Group. Thereafter, each member of the Product Group
shall utilize such methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing
herein contained shall be construed to permit the Administrative
Committee, any agent thereof, or any member of the Product Group
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.

(7) The Administrative Committee shall be empowered to obtain
from members of the Industry such information and reports as are
required for the administration of the 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 it may designate ; provided that noth-
ing 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 party, except to such other Governmental
agencies as may be directed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

Article IV — Trade Practices

In addition to the provisions of Section C of Article VI of the
Basic Code, the following described acts shall constitute unfair prac-
tices and acts of unfair competition :

512

(1) Costs and Price Cutting. — (a) Wilfully destructive price cut-
ting is an unfair method of competition and is forbidden. Any
member of the Product Group or of any other industry or the cus-
tomers of either may at any time complain to the Administrative
Committee that any filed and/or offered 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 Administrative Committee' shall within
five (5) da5^s afford an opportunity to the member filing and/or
offering 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 X. R. A. which
shall render a report and recommendation thereon to the National
Industrial Recovery 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 con-
sideration 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 the pro-
visions of paragraphs (d) and (e) hereof, is forbidden.

(d) If the National Industrial Recovery Board, after investiga-
tion shall at any time find both (1) that an emergency has arisen
within the Product Group 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 speci-
fied product of the Product Group for a limited period is necessary
to mitigate the conditions constituting such emergenc}" and to effectu-
ate the purposes of the Act, the Administrative Committee may cause
an impartial agency to investigate costs and to recommend to the
National Industrial Recovery Board a determination of the stated min-
imum price of the product affected by the emergency and thereupon
the National Industrial Recovery Board may proceed to determine
such stated minimum price.

(e) When the National Industrial Recovery Board 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 Recovery Act, it shall publish such price.
Thereafter, during such stated period, no member of the Product
Group shall sell such specified products at a net realized price below
said stated minimum price and any such sale shall be deemed de-
structive price cutting. From time to time, the Administrative Com-
mittee may recommend review or reconsideration or the National
Industrial Recover}^ Board may cause anj' determination hereunder
to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.

(2) C ammevGial Bribery. — To 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,

513

the principal of such agent or the represented party, without the
knowledge of such employer, principal or party. Commercial bribery
provisions 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 herein
defined.

(3) Inducing Breach of Contracts. — To wilfully induce or attempt
to induce the breach of existing contracts between competitors or
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, injur-
ing or embarrassing competitors in their business.

(4) Inaccurate Laheling. — To list, brand, mark, or pack any prod-
ucts of the Product Group in any manner which is intended to or
does deceive or mislead purchasers in some material particular, or
the failure to brand such products for the purpose or with the effect
of misleading or deceiving purchasers in some material particular,
with respect to such products (including but without limitation their
brand, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size, substance, character,
nature, finish, material, content, or preparation).

(5) Inaccurate Advertising. — To publish advertising (whether
printed, radio, display, or of any other nature), which is misleading
or inaccurate in any material particular, or in any material way to
misrepresent any products (including but without limitation their
use, trade-mark, 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.

(6) Approval Selling. — To sell and/or ship the products of this
Product Group on approval.

(7) Replacing C ompetitov'' s Stocks. — To liquidate, purchase, or
accept another member's product from any buyer.

(8) Catalog Pages. — To supply catalog pages to customers in
excess of their normal requirements for their own salesmen and their
inside organization, unless a charge representing the cost of such
excess quantities is made to the customer.

(9) Guarantee of Products. — To sell the products of this Product
Group under any other Guarantee of Product than the following :

" The manufacturer guarantees all parts of the product shipped
under this agreement, for the period of time stated in his standard
price sheet, against defective material or workmanship (but not
against damage caused by accident, abuse, or faulty installation)
when the product is installed in accordance with the manufacturer's
specifications, and will repair or replace free of charge (f. o. b. fac-
tory) all such defective parts if returned to the factory charges
prepaid, and if the defect is proven, transportation charges will be
paid both ways."

(10) Advertising and Promotional Schemes. — To patronize,
through allowances or otherwise, advertising or promotional schemes
in any form except where the payments therefor are for specific
promotion performances which are possible, practicable and capable
of being audited. Arrangements for any such services shall be in
agreements entirely separate and distinct from sales agreements

514

between a member anu his customer, and shall definitely specify ex-
actly how much shall be paid (in money or credit, goods or services)
for such promotional services, exactly what services shall be rendered
and the method which will be employed in auditing the performance
of such services.

(11) Gonsignments. — (a) To ship stocks of the products of this
Product Group to distributors, contractors, manufacturers' agents,
and/or others except samples to member's salesmen, on consignment
or under the "" Floating Credit or Ledger Balance " plan. All ex-
isting agreements regarding such shipments shall be terminated
within sixty (60) days from the date of approval of this Supple-
mentary Code, with the exception of existing contracts which, by
their terms, cannot be terminated by that date, and copies of such
contracts shall be tiled with the Administrative Committee.

(b) To deliver air compressor or car washer demonstrating sam-
ples from sample account to any customer.

(c) To ship merchandise without an order or without the approval
or the knowledge of the reseller under the guise of its being supplied
as a sample to be examined.

(12) Price Guaranty. — To guarantee the products of this Product
Group against advance or decline in price.

(13) Returned Products. — Obsolescence — To accept for credit the
return of products of this Product Group no longer appearing in a
member's current price list. Group products still appearing in a
member's current price list may be so accepted, provided a charge is
made covering full transportation both ways, a reasonable handling
charge, a reasonable reconditioning charge, plus a minimum of at
least a double covering order, and provided permission is granted by
the member to have such products returned.

(14) Classi'fication of Customers. — The Code Authority shall
cause to be formulated and keep current a classification of all types
of customers of the Industry. Such classification shall be subject to
the disapproval of the National Industrial Recovery 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 appropriate terms such as purchas-
ers of defined quantities.

After submission to the National Industrial Recovery Board, if
there is no disapproval or request for suspension of action within
twenty (20) days, full information concerning the classification
shall be made available to all members of the Industry. No one shall
by intimidation, coercion, or other undue influence cause or at-
tempt 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 classification, or the use of uniform or
stipulated prices, discount, or differentials and each member of the
Industry may at all times classify his own customers in accordance
with his own judgment.

(15) Open Price Filing. — (a) Each member of the Product Group
sliall file with a confidential and disinterested agent of the Admin-
istrative Committee or, if none, then with such an agent designated

515

by the National Industrial Recovery Board, identified lists of all
of his prices, discounts, rebates, allowances, and all other terms or
conditions of sale, hereinafter in this Section (15) referred to as
^' price terms ", which lists sliall completely and accurately conform
to and represent the individual pricing practices of said member.
Such lists shall contain the price terms for all such standard products
of the Product Group as are sold or offered for sale by said member
and for such nonstandard products of said member as shall be desig-
nated by the Administrative Committee. 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 immediatel}'' upon receipt thereof by said
agent. Immediately upon receipt thereof, said agent shall by tele-
graph or other equally promi)t 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 Product Group and to
all of their customers who have applied therefor and have offered
to defray the cost actually incurred by the Administrative Com-
mittee in the preparation and distribution thereof and be available
for inspection by any of their customers at the office of such agent.
Such lists or revisions or any part thereof shall not be made available
to any person until released to all members of the Product Group and
their customers, as aforesaid; provided, that prices filed in the first
instance shall not be released until the expiration of the aforesaid 15
day period after the approval of this Supplementary Code. The
Administrative Committee 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 National Industrial
Recover}' Board. Upon request the Administrative Committee shall
furnish to the National Industrial Recovery Board or any duly des-
ignated agent of the National Industrial Recovery Board copies of
any such lists or revisions of price terms.

(b) When any member of the Product Group has filed any re-
vision, such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight
(48) hours.

(c) No member of the Product Group shall sell or offer to sell' any
products of the Product Grou]) for which price terms have been filed
pursuant to the provisions of this Section (15), except in accordance
with such price terms.

(d) No member of the Product Group 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 Product
Group 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 Section (15) to
create.

(16) Tei'-^ns of Sale. — Terms of sale shall not be more favorable
than thirty (30) days net, 2% tenth proximo. The Administrative
Committee shall proceed to establish, after a survey of the practices
now in existence in the various subdivisions of this group, and sub-
ject to the approval of the Code Authority and the National Indus-

516

trial Recovery Board, a plan for deferred payment sales and, when
established, no more favorable terms than provided in this plan shall
be allowed by any member of the respective subdivisions.

(17) LuiR'p Sum Bidding. — To submit bids on any other than a
unit price basis whenever lump sum bids are made on Product Group
23roducts.

(18) Export Trade. — Except as may be subsequently set forth in
a specijfic or supplementary export supplement for this Product
Group, the provisions of this Supplementary Code now or hereafter
adopted with regard to prices, discounts, deductions, allowances, ex-
tras, commissions, or methods and/or terms of sale, are not to apply
to direct export sales or to sales in course of export (i. e., sales
destined ultimately for export) or to sales of products used in the
manufacture of products for export. " Export Trade " shall be as
defined in the Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.

Article V — General

(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.

(2) Such of the provisions of this Supplementary Code as are not
required to be included herein by the Act may. with the approval of
the National Industrial Recovery Board, be amended or eliminated
upon proposal by the Product Group or any member thereof if it
appear that the public needs are not being served thereby and as
changes in circumstances or experience may indicate.

(3) It is contemplated that from time to time supplementary pro-
visions of this Supplementary Code or amendments thereof will,
after approval by the Product Group and/or the subdivisions there-
of, be submitted hy the Administrative Committee through the Code
Authority for approval to prevent unfair competition in price and
other unirair and destructive competitive practices and to effectuate
the purposes of the Act. Upon approval by the National Industrial
Recovery Board after such notice and hearing as it may prescribe,
such supplementary provisions or amendments shall become binding
as a jjart of this Supplementary Code.

(4) As required by Section 10 (b) of Title I of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Act. this Supplementarj" Code and all of the pro-
visions thereof are expressly made subject to the right of the Presi-
dent from time to time to cancel or modify any order, approval,
license, rule, or regulation issued under said Act.

(5) By assenting to this Supplementary Code no member of this
Product Group shall be held to have waived any of his constitutional
rights.

(6) Violation by any member of this Product Group of any ])ro-
visions of this Supplementary Code is an act of unfair competition,
and the offender shall be subject to the penalties imposed bv the Act.

(7) The " Effective Date " of this Supplementary Code shall be
the 10th day after it shall have been approved.

Approved Tode No. 105 — Supplement No. 7.
Registry No. 1404-55.

Approved Code No. 105 — Supplement No. 8
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

POWDERED METAL BEARING MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

As Approved on December 18, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Powdered Metal Bearing Manufacturing Industry

A product group of the automotive parts and equipment manit-

facturing 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 a Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Powdered Metal Bear-
ing Manufacturing Industry, a Product Group of the Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry, and hearings having
been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said Supplemen-
tary Code, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President :

National Industrial Recovery Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Adimnistrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Barton W. ]\Iurray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

Decetnber 18, lOSJj..

(517)

REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT

The President,

The White House.

Sir : This is a report on a Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Powdered Metal Bearing Manufacturing Industry, a
Product Group of the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-
turing Industry. A proposed Supplementary Code was submitted
on March 26, 1934, by the Code Authorit}^ Committee of the Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry, on behalf of
the Powdered Metal Bearing Product Group which represents ap-
proximately 95% of the total volume of sales and 50% of the number
of members of the Industry.

The Public Hearing on the proposed Supplementary Code was
conducted in Washington on June 25, 1934, in accordance with the
provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act. It was later
revised and approved in its present form. This Supplementary Code
is designed primarily to put into legal effect certain Fair Trade
Practice rules which long have been recognized in the Industry, but
which have been without binding legal effect. The labor provisions
of this Supplementary Code are those of the Basic Automotive Parts
and Equipment Manufacturing Industry Code. The purpose of the
Supplementary Code is stated in Article I, and Article II is devoted
to definitions.

An Administrative Committee to administer the Supplementary
Code is set up in Article III. This Committee is composed of four
members elected in accordance with the voting provisions provided
in the By-Laws of Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturers,.
Incorporated, and one non- voting member ma}^ be appointed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board to serve without expense to the
Product Group for such time as the National Industrial Recovery
Board may specify.

Trade Practice Rides are set forth in Article IV.

FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said Supplementary Code having found
as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this
matter:

The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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 Avill provide for the general welfare by promoting the organiza-

519

tion of industry 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 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
power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.

(b) Said Product Group normally employs not more than 50,000
employees ; and is not classified by the National Industrial Recovery
Board as a major industry.

(c) The Supplementary Code, as approved, complies in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, includ-
ing without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a)
of Section 7 and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the
applicant Product Group is an industrial group truly representa-
tive of the aforesaid Industr}^ ; and that said Product Group im-
poses no inequitable 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 elim-
inate 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, the National Industrial Recovery
Board has approved this Supplementar}^ Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Harriman,

Administrative Oificer.
December 18, 1934.

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE POWDERED METAL BEARING MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY

A PRODUCT GROUP OP THE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY

Article I — Purpose

Pursuant to the provisions of Article II of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-
turing Industry, duly approved by the President on November 8,
1933, the following provisions covering trade practices and the ad-
ministration thereof are hereby established as the standards of Fair
Competition for the Powdered Metal Bearing Manufacturing Indus-
try, which has been organized into an administrative unit of the
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry, and
shall be binding upon every member of said Product Group.

Article II — Definitions

The term " Product Group '' as used herein is defined to mean the
production and/or manufacture of Powdered Metal Bearings, Bush-
ings, Washers, and/or related powdered metal products, excepting,
however, the production and/or manufacture of such products wheii
produced or manufactured by a manufacturer for use exclusively in
his own finished product.

The term " Member " or " Member of the Product Group " as used
herein includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership,
association, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in the
production and/or manufacture and/or the sale as a manufacturer
of the products of the Product Group (hereinafter termed ''Prod-
ucts ") either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.

The term " Class 'A' Products " as used herein is defined to mean
the products of the Product Group which are sold to ' manufacturers
of motor vehicles or internal combustion engines ' for original equip-
ment, and provided always that this definition shall not include any
products hereinabove described, or parts thereof or therefor not
designed for and used mainly as automotive original equipment, re-
placement parts, and/or accessories, and which are included within
the scope of the definition of any other industry as defined in an}^
approved Code of Fair Competition.

The term, " Class ' B ' Products " as used herein is defined to mean
the products of the Product Group which are sold to customers,
other than buyers of original equipment, for any purpose other than
original equipment.

(520)

521

The term " Group " is defined to mean the Powdered Metal Bear-
ing Manufacturing Group, a " Product Group " as herein defined, at
present having its headquarters' office in Detroit, Michigan.

The term " Basic Code " as used herein is defined to mean the
Code of Fair Competition for the Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing Industry, as approved by the President on
November 8, 1933, and as amended.

The term " Code Authority " as used herein is defined to mean
the Code Authority designated in the Code of Fair Competition for
the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry.

Article III — Administration

(1) The Administrative Committee of the Group shall consist of:

(a) Four members to be elected at the annual meeting of the
Group in accordance with the voting provisions provided in the
By-Laws of Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturers, Inc.

(b) In addition to the membership as above provided, there may
be one additional member, without vote, to be appointed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, to serve without expense to
the Product Group for such term as the National Industrial Re-
covery Board may specify.

(2) The Administrative Committee of the Group is hereby desig-
nated to assist the Code Authority and the National Industrial Re-
cover}'^ Board in the Administration of the trade practice provi-
sions hereinafter set forth and the provisions of the Basic Code,
to which these trade practices are a supplement.

(3) (a) It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Supplementary Code and to maintain the standards
of fair competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy
of the Act, the Administrative Committee is authorized:

(2) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Boarcl for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary, (a) an itemized budget of its estimated ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contrib-
uted by members of the Product Group ;

(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 Product Group, and to that end, if necessary, to institute
legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

(b) Each member of the Product Group shall pay his or its equit-
able contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Admin-
istrative Committee, determined as hereinabove provided, and sub-
ject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National
Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of this Product Group
complying with this Supplementary Code and contributing to the
expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, (unless duly

107954—35 29

522

exempted from making such contribution,) shall be entitled to par-
ticipate in the selection of members of the Administrative Commit-
tee 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 Administration Committee shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amoimt 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 Recov-
ery Board shall have so approved.

(4) (a) The Administrative Committee shall, subject to the ap-
proval of the Code Authority and the National Industrial Recovery
Board, have the power to adopt by-laws and rules and regulations
for its procedure and to obtain from members, through an impartial
agency, such information and reports as are required for the admin-
istration and enforcement of this Supplementary Code ; to cooperate
with the National Industrial Recovery Board under such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by it in regulating the use of any
N. R. A. insignia, and in hearing and adjusting complaints; to
initiate, consider,, and recommend to the Code Authority for trans-
mittal to the National Industrial Recovery Board further fair-trade
practice provisions to govern the members of this Product Group,

(b) If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine
that any action of the Code Authority and/or the Administrative
Committee or any agency thereof may be unfair or unjust or con-
trary 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 considera-
tion by such Code Authority and/or the Administrative Committee
or agency thereof 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.

(c) Each trade or industrial association directly or indirectly par-
ticipating in the selection or activities of the Administrative Com-
mittee shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership,
and (2) submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board true
copies of its articles of association, by-laws, regulations, and any
amendments when made thereto, together with such other informa-
tion as to membership, organization, and activities as the National
Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary to effectuate the
purposes of the Act.

(d) In order that the Administrative Committee shall at all times
be trulj^ representative of the Product Group and in other respects
comply with the provisions of the Act, the National Industrial
Recovery Board may prescribe such hearings as it may deem proper ;
and thereafter, if it shall find that the Administrative Committee
is not truly representative or does not in other respects comply with
the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate modiiication
in the method of selection of the Administrative Committee.

523

(5) All members of this Product Group shall be bound by the
provisions of the Basic Code. For this purpose all provisions,
including specifically the wage, hour and labor provisions, of the
Basic Code are hereby declared to be a part of this Supplementary
Code. In case of any conflict between the provisions of this Supple-
mentary Code and the provisions of the Basic Code, the provisions
of the latter shall govern. As required by Section 7 (a) of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, it is hereby provided :

(1) That 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 representatives or
in self -organization or in other concerted activities for the purpose
of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection; (2) that
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 (3) that employers shall comply with the maximum
hours of labor, minimum rates of pay and other conditions of
employment, approved or prescribed by the President.

(6) The Administrative Committee shall cause to be formulated
methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all members
of the product group, and shall submit such methods to the National
Industrial Recovery Board for review. If approved by the National
Industrial Recovery Board, full information concerning such
methods shall be made available to all members of the Product
Group. Thereafter, each member of the Product Gi-tnip shall utilize
such methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed to permit the Administrative Committee,
any agent thereof, or any member of the Product Group 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.

(7) The Administrative Committee shall be empowered to obtain
from members of the industrj'^ such information and reports as are
required for the administration of the 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 it may designate; provided that noth-
ing 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 party except to such other Governmental
agencies as may be directed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

Article IV — Trade Practices

In addition to the provisions of Section C of Article VI of the
Basic Code, the following described acts shall constitute unfair
practices and acts of unfair competition :

524

(1) Costs avd Pi%ce Cutting. — (a) Wilfully destructive price cut-
ting is an unfair method of competition and is forbidden. Any
member of the Product Group or of any other industry or the cus-
tomers of either may at any time complain to the Administrative
Committee that any filed and/or offered price constitutes unfair
competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprises
or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages and
working conditions. The Administrative Committee shall within 5
days afford an opportunity to the member filing and/or offering the
price to ans^^er such complaint and shall within 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 Admin-
istration which shall render a report and recommendation thereon
to the National Industrial Recovery 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 con-
sideration 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 the pro-
vision of paragraphs (d) and (e) hereof, is forbidden.

(d) If the National Industrial Recovery Board, after investiga-
tion shall at any time find both (1) that an emergency has arisen
within the Product Group 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 of the Product Group for a limited period is neces-
sary to mitigate the conditions constituting such emergency and to
effectuate the purposes of the Act, the Administrative Committee
may cause an impartial agency to investigate costs and to recom-
mend to the National Industrial Recovery Board a determination
of the stated minimum price of the product affected by the emer-
gency and thereupon the National Industrial Recovery Board may
proceed to determine such stated minimum price.

(e) When the National Industrial Recovery Board 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 Recovery Act, it shall publish such price.
Thereafter, during such stated period, no member of the Product
Group shall sell such specified products at a net realized price below
said stated minimum price and any such sale shall be deemed destruc-
tive price cutting. From time to time, the Administrative Commit-
tee may recommend review or reconsideration of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board may cause any determinations hereunder to be
reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.

(2) Commercial Bribery. — To 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,

525

the principal of such agent or the represented party, without the
knowledge of such emploj^er, principal or party. Commercial brib-
ery provisions 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-
above defined.

(3) Inducing Breach of Contract. — To induce the breach of existing
contracts between competitors and their customers by any means or
device whatsoever, or to interfere or to obstruct the performance of
any such contractual obligations or service.

(4) Repudiation of Contract. — To repudiate or cancel accepted
orders or other contracts, except for legal cause or by mutual consent.

(5) Misbranding. — To brand falsely or fail to brand products of
the Group for the purpose or with the effect of misleading or deceiv-
ing purchasers in some material particular or consumers with respect
to the quantity, quality, grade, origin, or substance of the products
purchased.

(6) Imitation of Trade-marks. — To imitate a competitor's trade-
mark, marking, or trade name, with the purpose or effect of mis-
leading or deceiving any purchaser or prospective purchaser.

(7) Inaccurate Advertising: — To publish advertising (whether
printed, radio, display, or of any other nature) which is misleading
or inaccurate in any material particular, or in any material way to
misrepresent any product (including but without limitation its use,
trade-mark, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size, substance, charac-
ter, nature, finish, material content, or preparation) or credit terms,
values, policies, services, or the nature or form of the business
conducted.

(8) Substitutiont. — To furnish products more or less expensive, of
better or inferior quality, or of larger or smaller size than specified
without clearly indicating the nature of the substitution.

(9) Price Guaranty. — To sell or offer for sale products of this
Group under any form of guaranty to a purchaser or prospective
purchaser against either advance or decline in the price of said
products.

(10) Lumjy-Suni Bidding. — To quote a total price on any schedule
of products which does not show, or which is lower than the sum
of, the regular unit prices of the products comprising the schedule.
Where a product consists of two or more parts, which themselves
are considered units by the Group, the unit price of the combination
product shall not be less than the sum of the unit prices of the parts
which comprise it.

(11) Defective Products. — To allow credit for any defective prod-
uct until the fact of such defect shall have been established by an
authorized representative of the member and the product shall have
been destroyed or returned to the member.

(12) OhsoJescence. — To accept the return of obsolete products for
credit or exchange.

(13) Replacing Competitor'' s Stock. — To liquidate, purchase, or
accept another member's product from any buyer.

(14) Coercion. — To require that the purchase of any goods or
products be a prerequisite to the purchase of any goods or products.

526

(15) Tools. — To fail to make a fair charge to customers for tools,
dies, jigs, and equipment necessary for the manufacture of Class "A"
Products.

Article V — General

(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.

(2) Such of the provisions of this Supplementary Code as are
not required to be included herein by the Act may, with the approval
of the National Industrial Recovery Board, be modified or elimi-
nated upon proposal by the Product Group or any member thereof
if it appears that the public needs are not being served thereby and
as changes in circumstances or experience may indicate.

(3) It is contemplated that from time to time supplementary pro-
visions to this Supplementary Code or modifications thereof will,
after approval by the Product Group, be submitted by the Adminis-
trative Committee through the Code Authority for approval to pre-
vent unfair competition in price and other unfair and destructive
competitive practices and to effectuate the purposes of the Act.
Upon approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board after such
notice and hearing as it maj^ prescribe, such supplementary provi-
sions or modifications shall become binding as a part of this Supple-
mentary Code.

(4) As required by Section 10 (b) of Title I of the Act, this Sup-
plementary Code and all of the provisions thereof are expressly made
subject to the right of the President from time to time to cancel or
modify any order, approval, license, rule, or regulation issued under
said Act.

(5) By assenting to this Supplementary Code no member of this
Product Group shall be held to have waived any of his constitutional
rights.

(6) Violation by any member of this Product Group of any pro-
vision of this Supplementary Code is an act of unfair competition,
and the offender shall be subject to the penalties imposed by the Act.

(7) The " Effective Date " of this Supplementary Code shall be
the tenth (10) day after it shall have been aj^proved.

Approved Code No. 105 — Supplement No. 8.
Registry No. 1404-53.

Approved Code No. 308 — Supplement No. 8
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION

FOR THE

NEW ENGLAND SARDINE CANNING INDUSTRY
As Approved on December 18, 1934

ORDER

Approving Supplementary Code or Fair Competition for the
Xew England Sardine Canning Industry

A division of the fishery 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 Divisional
Code of Fair Competition for the New England Sardine Canning
Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry), and hearings having
been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said code, 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, we, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to
authority in us vested by Executive Order of the President, dated
September 28, 1934; 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.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 193^.

(527)

REPOKT TO THE PKESIDENT

The Pkesident,

The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition for the New England Sardine Canning Industry (a Division
of the Fishery Industry) , as revised after Public Hearing conducted
in Bangor, Maine, on August 15, 1934, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the National Industrial Recovery Act. The code is spon-
sored by the Maine Sardine Packers Association, claiming to repre-
sent 85 to 90 per cent of the industry.

I. DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY

The New England sardine canning industry includes the salting,
smoking, drying, filleting, cutting, packing, or otherwise manipu-
lating herring {Clupea harengus) for the purpose of canning as sar-
dines in hermetically sealed containers thereafter sterilized by heat.

The raw fish used by the industry are obtained from operators
of boats, vessels and wiers operating off the coast of Maine and
Canada. The fish are picked up from the boats, vessels or wiers
by boats usually owned and operated by the canning plants. These
boats bring the fish to the canning plants where they are unloaded
and placed into tanks with salt where they may be held for a short
time before Cooking. They are then placed on flakes and the flakes
placed in racks which are wheeled into the steam boxes where the
fish are cooked by subjecting them to live steam for 4 to 8 minutes,
depending upon the size of the fish. The fish are taken from the
steam boxes to the driers where hot air is drav\m over the fish for 30
to 45 minutes. The flakes are then placed on conve^'ors which carry
them to tables where they are removed and women take the fish
from the flakes and place them in cans.

After the fish are packed into the cans the cans are taken to the
closing machines where the oil is added to the cans and the covers
are sealed on the cans. From the closing machines the cans go to
the water baths or the retorts for sterilization. If retorted it takes
about 35 minutes and if placed in a hot water bath about 2 hours.
After being sterilized they are washed, cooled and packed in cases.

The industry in 1929 employed from five to six thousand people
in the canning plants. In addition, about eight hundred fishermen
are engaged in catching herring and two hundred boatmen in trans-
porting herring from traps and wiers or from collecting stations to
the canneries. The average annual pack for the ten year period
ending 1931 was 1,625,000 cases. The annual sales on several occa-
sions amounted to $6,000,000. The pack in 1932 was a little under
600,000 cases.

(528)

529

II. LABOR PROVISIONS

The industry proposes that employment of clerical, accounting
and other office employees be restricted to 36 hours in any week,
8 hours in any day, and 6 days in any 7, except that during 12
weeks of the year such employees may work not to exceed 40 hours
in any week or 9 hours in any day.

No other employee shall be permitted to work during the non-
processing season in excess of 36 hours in any week or 9 hours in
any day ; no other male employee shall be permitted to work during
the processing season in excess of 60 hours in any week or 10 hours
in any day; and no other female employee shall be permitted to
work during the processing season in excess of 44 hours in any week
or 8 hours in any day. There are exceptions for executive, super-
visory, technical, and administrative employees, provided they re-
ceive from $25 to $35 per week, according to the population of the
city in which they work; and stationary engineers, firemen, chauf-
feurs, deliverymen, watchmen, outside salesmen, employees engaged
in the operation of boats and vessels in going to find or load herring,
and employees engaged in emergency maintenance or repair work or
engaged in any emergency situation whereby the product of the
employer may be spoiled or destroyed while in a perishable condition.

With regard to wages, the industry proposes that no clerical,
accounting, or other office employee shall be paid less than at the
rate of $15 per week ; watchmen not less than at the rate of $18 per
week ; employees other than learners engaged in packing herring into
cans, in packing cans into cartons, and in wrapping or labeling the
canned product by hand are to be paid on a piece rate basis but in
no case are they to receive less than 25 cents per hour. Learners
are to be paid not less than 18 cents per hour. Learners are em-
ployees who have had less than 200 hours experience in the sardine
canning industry and the number of learners employed shall not
exceed 20 per cent of all non-office employees in any plant, but at
least one may be employed in each plant.

III. UNFAIR METHODS OF COMPETITION

The unfair methods of competition provisions of the code include
provisions with respect to cash discounts, price basis, guarantee
against price decline, brokerage fee, brokerage and commission pay-
ments, filing prices, increased prices, destructive price cutting, cost
finding, emergency basis for prices, false information, shipping ex-
penses, compliance with specifications, purchases from fishermen, and
labeling.

IV. FINDINGS

The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Eecovery Board on said divisional code, having found as
herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) Said divisional 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

530

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 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
industrial, fishery, 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) Said industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em~
jDloyees; and is not classified b}^ the Board as a major industry.

(c) The divisional 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 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 divisional code is not designed to and will not permit
monopolies or monopolistic practices.

(e) The divisional 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
divisional code.

For these reasons, therefore, this divisional code has been ap-
proved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :

W. A. Hareiman,

Administrative Offlcer.
Decembeb 18, 1 934.

SUPPLEMENTAKY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE NEW ENGLAND SARDINE CANNING INDUSTRY

A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY INDUSTRY

Article I — Purpose

Section 1. The National Code of Fair Competition for the Fish-
ery Industry with the exceptions and additions hereinafter specifically
enumerated shall constitute the code of fair competition for the New
England sardine canning division of the fishery industry in accord-
ance with Article VIII, Title C, Section 1, of said national code, and
shall be the standard of fair competition for the New England sar-
dine canning division of the fishery industry, and shall be binding
upon every member thereof.

Article II — Definitions

Section 1. Wherever a term is used in this divisional code which
is defined in said national code, the definition thereof contained in
said national code shall apply to the New England sardine canning
division of the fishery industry. As used herein :

(a) The term "New England sardine canning industry" means
the preparing and canning of herring {Clupea harengus) as sardines,
and the primary sale of the canned product.

(b) The term " New England " includes the States of Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.

(c) The term "member of the New England sardine canning
industry " means any individual, partnership, association, corpora-
tion, or other form of enterprise engaged in the New England sardine
canning industry, either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.

(d) The term " preparing " means salting, smoking, drj^ing, pack-
ing, filleting, cutting, or otherwise manipulating herring for the
purpose of canning as sardines.

(e) The term " canning " means the packing (for human consump-
tion) of herring as sardines in hermetically sealed containers there-
after sterilized by heat.

(f ) The term " Executive Committee " means the supervisory body
provided for in Article VIII, Title C, Section 1, paragraph (e), of
said national code, and created pursuant to the provisions of Article
VIII, Title B, hereof.

(g) The term " immediate trade area " means " metropolitan dis-
trict " as used by the United States Bureau of the Census.

(h) The term "price terms" means prices, discounts, rebates,
allowances, and all other terms or conditions of sale.

(i) The term " canner " means the same as the term " member of
the New England sardine canning industry."

(531)

532

(j) The term " broker " means any sales agent who performs the
services of negotiating the sale of products of the New England
sardine canning industry for and on account of the seller as prin-
cipal, and who is not employed by and is not acting as agent for any
buyer.

(k) The term " National Industrial Recovery Board " means the
body established by Executive Order No, 6859, dated September 27,
1934, to administer the provisions of Title I of the Act.

Article III — Hours of Labor

Section 1. The labor hour provisions contained in Article III of
said national code shall apply to the New England sardine canning
industry, with tlie following exceptions :

(a) Article III, Section 1, of said national code shall not apply
to the New England sardine canning industry, and in lieu thereof
the following shall apply :

No clerical, accounting, or other office employee shall be permitted
to work in excess of thirty-six (36) hours in any week, or eight (8)
hours in any day: Provided however, that during twelve (12) weeks
in any year any such employee may work not to exceed forty (40)
hours in any week, or nine (9) hours in any day.

(b) Article III, Section 2, of said national code shall not apply
to the New England sardine canning industry, and in lieu thereof
the following shall apply :

No other employee shall be permitted to work during the non-
processing season in excess of thirty-six (36) hours in any week or
nine (9) hours in any day; no other male employee shall be per-
mitted to work during the processing season in excess of sixty (60)
hours in any week or ten (10) hours in any day; and no other female
employee shall be permitted to work during the processing season
in excess of forty-four (44) hours in any week or eight (8) hours in
any day; all subject to the following exceptions:

(1) Executive, supervisory, technical, and administrative employ-
ees, provided they regularlj^ receive not less than $35.00 per week in
places of over 100,000 population and their immediate trade areas,
$30.00 per week in places of 25,000 to 100,000 population and their
immediate trade areas, and $25.00 per week in other places.

(2) Stationar}^ engineers and firemen, chauffeurs, and delivery-
men, provided they shall not be permitted to work in excess of forty-
eight (48) hours in any week.

(3) Watchmen, provided they shall not be permitted to work in
excess of fiftj'-six (56) hours in any Aveek, or thirteen (13) days in
any fourteen (14).

(4) Outside salesmen.

(5) Employees engaged in the operation of boats or vessels in
going to find or load herring, and in the loading of herring into the
boat or vessel, and in the returning again to shore; provided they
regularly receive not less than $20.00 per month.

(6) Employees engaged in emergency maintenance or emergency
repair work; Provided however, that they shall be paid at least
time and one-third the normal rate for hours worked in excess of the
maximum established herein for them respectively.

533

(7) Male employees engaged in any emergency situation which
may arise whereby the product of the employer may be spoiled or
destroyed w^hile in a perishable condition, when additional workers
of the necessary qualifications are not available to perform the opera-
tions required. In such cases, the employer shall be empowered to
process such product into a non-perishable condition. Male employ-
ees engaged in this emergency work shall be paid at least time and
one-third the normal rate for hours worked in excess of the maximum
established herein for them respectively. In no event, however,
shall any male employee so engaged be permitted to work in excess
of twelve (12) hours in any day.

(8) Female employees engaged in any emergency situation which
may arise whereby the product of the employer may be spoiled or
destroyed while in a perishable condition, when additional workers of
the necessary qualifications are not available to perform the opera-
tions required. In such cases, the employer shall be empowered to
process such product into a non-perishable condition. Female em-
ployees engaged in this emergency work shall be paid at least time
and one-third the normal rate for hours worked in excess of the
maximum established herein for them respectively. In no event,
however, shall any female employee so engaged be j^ermitted to work
in excess of ten (10) hours in any day.

Section 2. No employee (except an employee covered by Section
1, paragraph (b), subparagraphs (3) or (5), of this Article) shall
be permitted to work in excess of six (G) days in any seven (7).

Section 3. Each employer shall make a monthly report to the
Executive Committee, stating the number of hours worked in excess
of the maximum under the provisions of Section 1, paragraph (b),
subparagraphs (6), (7) and (8) of this Article.

Section 4. Population and immediate trade area (or metropolitan
district) for the purposes of this divisional code shall be determined
by reference to the latest Federal Census.

Article IV — Wages

Section 1. The labor wage provisions contained in Article IV of
said national code shall not apply to the New England sardine can-
ning industry, and in lieu thereof the following shall apply :

(a) No clerical, accounting, or other office employee shall be paid
less than at the rate of $15.00 per week.

(b) No watchman shall be paid less than at the rate of $18.00 per
week.

(c) No employee engaged in packing herring into cans shall be
paid less than at the rate of eighteen cents (18(^) per one hundred
(100) one-quarter size cans, less than at the rate of twenty cents
(20^) per one hundred (100) large or special one-quarter size cans,
or less than at the rate of twenty-eight cents (280) per one hundred
(100) three-quarter size cans; Provided however^ that no employee
engaged in packing in cans herring cut by power-driven machines
shall be paid less than at the rate of sixteen cents (160) per one
hundred (100) one-quarter size cans, less than at the rate of eighteen

534

cents (18^) per one hundred (100) large or special one-quarter size
cans, or less than at the rate of twenty-four cents (24^) per one
hundred (100) three-quarter size cans; and Provided further^ that
in no event shall anj^ employee covered by this paragraph (other
than one employed as a learner) be paid less than at the rate of
twenty-five cents (250) per hour. Whichever of said time and piece
rates as yields to each employee the higher return per hour shall
a^Dply to him as a minimum wage.

(d) No employee engaged in packing the canned product into car-
txms shall be paid less than at the rate of seven cents (7^) per one
hundred (100) one-quarter size cans, or less than at the rate of five
cents (50) per forty-eight (48) three-quarter size cans, but in no
event shall any such employee other than one employed as a learner
be paid less than at the rate of tw^enty-five cents (250) per hour.
Whichever of said time and piece rates as yields to each employee the
higher return per hour shall apply to him as a minimum wage.

(e) No employee engaged in wrapping or labeling the canned
product by hand shall be paid less than at the rate of eighteen cents
(180) per one hundred (100) one-quarter size cans, but in no event
shall any such employee other than one employed as a learner be
paid less than at the rate of twenty-five cents (250) per hour. Which-
ever of said time and piece rates as yields to each employee the
higher return per hour shall apply to him as a minimum wage.

(f) No emploj^ee employed as a learner in packing herring into
cans, in packing the canned product into cartons, or in wrapping or
labeling the canned product by hand shall be paid less than the piece
rate (hereinbefore specified as a minimum) for the particular task
performed, but in no event shall any such employee be paid less
than at the rate of eighteen cents (180) per hour. Whichever of said
time and piece rates as yields to each employee the higher return per
hour shall apply to him as a minimum wage. No employee who has
had more than two hundred (200) hours experience in the New
England sardine canning industry shall be considered to be a
learner; and not more than ten per cent (10%) of non-office em-
ployees in an}^ plant shall be considered as learners, but at least one
may be employed in each plant.

(g) No employee covered by Section 1, paragraph (b), subpara-
graph (5) of Article III of this divisional code shall be paid less
Than at the rate of $20.00 per month.

(h) No other employee shall be paid less than at the rate of
thirty-three cents (330) per hour.

(i) In order to maintain fair differentials between employees, an
equitable readjustment in rates of pay shall be made in cases of em-
ploj^ees who on June 15, 1933, received in excess of the minimum
rates of pay then prevailing; but in no case as a part of such read-
justment shall weekly wages be reduced. The Executive Committee,
within sixty (60) days after the effective date of this divisional
code, shall report to the National Industrial Recoverj'^ Board the
readjustments made pursuant to this provision.

(j) This divisional code guarantees a minimum rate of pay, re-
gardless of whether the employee is compensated on the basis of
(ime-rate or piece-work performance.

535

(k) Any 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 divi-
sional code, if the employer obtains from the authority designated
by the U. S. Department of Labor a certificate authorizing such per-
son's employment at such wages and for such hours as shall be
stated in the certificate. Such authority shall be guided by the in-
structions of the U. S. Department of Labor in issuing certificates
to such persons. Each employer shall file with the Executive Com-
mittee a list of all such persons employed by him, showing the wages
paid to, and the maximum hours of work for, each such employee.

Article V — General Labor Provisions

Section 1. The mandatory clauses from Section 7 (a) of the Act
and the other general labor provisions contained in Article V of said
national code are specifically incorporated herein by reference and
shall apply to the New England sardine canning industry, and in
addition thereto the following :

(a) Wages shall be exempt from fines; and from charges and
decluctions, except charges and deductions for employees' voluntary
contributions to insurance, pension, or benefit funds, and except
charges and deductions required by State legislation enacted for the
benefit of employees. Decluctions for other purposes may be made
only when an agreement covering the same is reduced to writing and
kept on file by the employer, open to the inspection of the National
Industrial Recovery Board. Wages shall be paid at least once a
week, in cash, or by negotiable check payment on demand.

(b) No person under eighteen (18) years of ^ge shall be employed
at operations or occupations which are hazardous in nature or dan-
gerous to health. The Executive Committee shall submit to the
National Industrial Recovery Board within thirty (30) days after
the effective date of this divisional code a list of such operations or
occupations.

(c) 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 Executive
Committee to the National Industrial Recovery Board within three
(3) months after the effective date of this divisional code.

Article VI — Unfair Methods of Competition

Section 1. In addition to the unfair methods of competition pro-
visions contained in Article VI of said national code, the following
shall apply in like manner to the New England sardine canning
industry :

(a) Cash Discounts. — To allow on the sale of any canned product
of the New England sardine canning industry a discount for cash of
more than one and one-half per cent (11/2%), based on the sales
price; and no cash discount shall be allowed on any part of the
invoice or purchase price representing freight, whether or not pre-
paid. For the purposes of this paragraph, payment within ten (10)
days after date of invoice shall be considered cash.

536

(b) Price Basis. — To quote, sell, or make business settlements on,
any canned product of the New England sardine canning industry
other than on an f. o. b. point of origin basis; on an f. o. b. Portland,
Maine basis; or on a delivered basis. All quotations, sales and busi-
ness settlements on a delivered basis shall include full cost of
transportation.

(c) Guajrantee Against Price Decline. — To guarantee a buyer of
any canned product of the New England sardine canning industry
against a decline in the j^rices of a competitor.

(d) Participation in Code. — To claim participation in this divi-
sional code or said national code without complying with the provi-
sions of this divisional code.

(e) Brokerage and Coininission Payments. — To pay or allow any
brokerage, brokerage fee or selling commission to any buyer or to
any agent or employee of any buyer.

(f ) Filing Prices. — To fail to file with a confidential and disinter-
ested agent of the Executive Committee or, if none, then with such
an agent designated by the National Industrial Kecovery Board,
identified lists of all his price terms, which lists shall completely
and accurately conform to and represent the individual pricing prac-
tices of the member filing same. Such lists shall contain the price
terms for all such products of the New England sardine canning
industry as are sold or offered for sale by said member. Said price
terms shall in the first instance be filed within fifteen (15) days after
the effective date of this divisional code. Price terms and revised
price terms shall become effective immediately upon the receipt
thereof by said agent.

(g) Increased Prices. — To file a higher price within forty-eight
(48) hours after having filed a revision in price terms.

(h) Adherence to Filed Prices. — To sell or offer for sale any prod-
uct of the New England sardine canning industry except in accord-
ance with the price terms filed pursuant to the provisions of para-
graph (f ) of this Section.

(i) Agreement on Prices. — To enter into any agreement, under-
standing, combination, or conspiracy to fix or maintain price terms,
or cause or attempt to cause any member of the New England
sardine canning industry to change his price terms by the use of
intimidation, coercion, or any other influence inconsistent with the
maintenance of a free and open market.

(j) Destructive Price Cutting. — To engage wilfully in destructive
price cutting. Any member of the New England sardine canning
industry or of any other industry or the customers of either may at
any time complain to the Executive Committee that any filed price
constitutes unfair competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling
small enterprise, or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of
code wages and working conditions.

(k) Cost Finding. — To fail to utilize, to the extent found prac-
ticable, the cost finding and accounting methods promulgated pur-
suant to the provisions of Article VIII, Title C, Section 1, paragraph
(i), hereof. No member of the New England sardine canning indus-
try shall suggest uniform additions, percentages, or differentials, or
other uniform items of cost which are designed to bring about
arbitrarj^ uniformity of costs or prices.

537

(1) Emergeney Basis for Prices. — To sell below the stated min-
imum price of any given product of the New England sardine
canning industry when an emergency exists as to any such product
in accordance with the following provisions :

(1) If the National Industrial Eecovery Board, after investiga-
tion, shall at any time find both (a) that an emergency has arisen
within the New England sardine canning industry adversely affect-
ing 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 (b) that the determination of the stated minimum
price for a specified product within the New England sardine can-
ning industry for a limited period is necessary to mitigate the condi-
tions constituting such emergency, and to effectuate the purposes of
the Act, the Executive Committee may cause an impartial agency
to investigate costs and to recommend to the National Industrial
Recovery Board a determination of the stated minimum price of the
product affected by the emergency and thereupon the National
Industrial Recovery Board may proceed to determine such stated
minimum price; and

(2) When the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have
determined such stated minimum price for a specified product for
a stated period, which price shall be reasonably calculated to miti-
gate the conditions of such emergency and to effectuate the purposes
of the Act, it shall publish such price. Thereafter, during such
stated period, no member of the New England sardine canning indus-
try shall sell such specified product at a new realized price below
said stated minimum price and any such sale shall be deemed
destructive price cutting;

(3) Provided however., that 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 determina-
tion of pricing policies.

(m) False Information. — To report falsely to the Executive Com-
mittee on any information required for the administration of this
divisional code.

(n) Shipping Expenses. — To fail to charge buyers all transporta-
tion expense incurred upon each shipment of products of the New
England sardine canning industry.

(o) Compliance with Specifications. — To invoice products of the
New England sardine canning industry without giving in the invoice
all information necessary to a complete understanding of the trans-
action, including variety, price, quantity, terms of payment, the date
and place of shipment, and grade when the grade is established
pursuant to Article VIII, Title C, Section 1, paragraph (d), hereof.

(p) Purchases from Fishermen. — To make purchases of fish from
fishermen without paying for same on delivery or without furnish-
ing to said fishermen a written acknowledgment of purchase con-
taining (1) all information necessary to a complete understanding
of the transaction (including price and price basis; quantity of raw
fish when the method of determining the quantity of raw fish is
established pursuant to the provisions of Article VIII, Title C,
Section 1, paragraph (1), hereof; and grade when the grade is

107954—35 30

538

established pursuant to the provisions of Article VIII, Title C,
Section 1, paragraph (d), hereof), and providing (2) for payment
not later than seven (7) days after receipt of such fish and for the
same to be made in cash, or by negotiable check payable on demand.

(q) Cartoning and Labeling Labor. — To sell any canned product
of the New England sardine canning industry without including in
the sales price full cost of labor consumed in cartoning and labeling
same.

(r) Labeling. — To sell any unlabeled product of the New England
sardine canning industry without requiring of the buyer as a con-
dition of the sale a promise in writing to pay to the seller liquidated
damages in a stated reasonable amount in the event said product
is labeled by said buyer other than according to any classifications
and standards of sanitation, labeling and quality promulgated pur-
suant to the provisions of Article VIII, Title C, Section 1, paragraph
(d), hereof.

Article VII — Information, Books and Records

Section 1. The provisions contained in Article VII of said na-
tional code shall apply to the New England sardine canning
industry.

Article VIII — Administration

TITLE A. SUPERVISORY BODIES

Section 1. The provisions contained in Article VIII of said
national code shall apply to the New England sardine canning
industry, except as modified in this Article.

TITLE B. EXECUTIVE C03IMITTEE, SELECTION

Section 1. There shall be elected annually by and from the mem-
bers of the New England sardine canning industry an Executive
Committee consisting of five (5) members to administer this divi-
sional code. The first election shall be called by the New England
Sardine Packers Association within fifteen (15) days after the effec-
tive date of this divisional code, if it has not for convenience been
earlier held. Subsequent elections shall be called by said Executive
Committee. Each member of the New England sardine canning
industry shall be entitled to one vote in the election of each member
of said Executive Committee, to be cast in person, by proxy, or by
mail.

Section 2. In addition to membership as above provided, there
may be one to three members to be appointed by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, to serve Avithout vote for such periods respec-
tively as it shall designate, without expense to the New England
sardine canning industry.

Section 3. The Executive Committee shall have the same privi-
leges and be subject to the same limitations as the National Code
Authority has and is subject to in Article VIII, Title A, Sections 2, 3,
4, 5 and 6 of said national code.

539
Title C. Executive Committee, Powers and Duties

Section 1. The Executive Committee shall supervise the effectua-
tion of the purposes of this divisional code pursuant to the provisions
of Article VIII of said national code, and is authorized further :

(a) To the extent permitted by the Act, to investigate acts or
courses of conduct of any member of the New England sardine can-
ning industry which are or appear to be contrary to the policy of the
Act or which tend or may tend to render ineffective this divisional
code, and to report the same with recommendations to the National
Industrial Recovery Board and/or to the Code Authority of said
national code.

(b) To appoint a representative to a coordinating body to be
known as the " New England Fishery Council " for the purpose of
coordinating this divisional code with any other fishery codes in the
New England states.

(c) To use the New England Sardine Packers Association and
such other agencies as it sees fit for the carrying out of any of its
activities hereunder: Provided however^ that nothing herein shall
relieve the Executive Committee of its duties and responsibilities
under this divisional code, and that said association and agencies at
all times shall be subject to and comply with the provisions hereof.

(d) To appoint within one (1) month after the effective date of
this divisional code a committee from the New England sardine can-
ning industry to work in collaboration with such agency or agencies
as the National Industrial Recovery Board may designate and the
National Code Authority toward establishing classifications and
standards of sanitation, labeling and quality for the products of the
New England sardine canning industry. The findings and. recom-
mendations of this committee shall, within six (6) months, be sub-
mitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board, and after such
hearings and investigations as it may designate, and upon approval
by it, shall be made a part of this divisional code and be binding upon
every member of the New England sardine canning industr3\

(e) To designate a confidential and disinterested agent for the
purpose of effectuating the provisions of Article VI, Section 1, para-
graph (f), hereof. Said agent shall receive the identified lists of
price terms filed by each member of the New England sardine canning
industry in accordance with the provisions of Article VI, Section 1,
paragraph (f), hereof, and immediately upon receipt thereof said
agent shall by telegraph or other equally prompt means notify the
member filing same of the time of such receipt. Such lists and revi-
sions, together with the effective time thereof, shall upon receipt be
immediately and simultaneously distributed to all members of the
New England sardine canning industry, and to all their customers
who have applied therefor and offered to defray the cost actually
incurred by the Executive Committee in the preparation and distribu-
tion 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 mem-
bers of the New England sardine canning industry and their custom-
ers as aforesaid ; provided, that prices filed in the*^ first instance shall
not be released until the expiration of the aforesaid fifteen (15) day

540

period after the effective date of this divisional code provided for in
Article VI, Section 1, paragraph (f), hereof.

(f ) To maintain a permanent file of all price terms filed as herein
provided, and, except upon written consent of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, to refrain from destroying any part of such
records. Upon request the Executive Committee shall furnish to the
National Industrial Recover}^ Board or any duly designated agent
of the National Industrial Recovery Board, copies of any such lists
or revisions of price terms.

(g) To afford an opportunity for a hearing within five (5) days,
upon receipt of a complaint under Article VI, Section 1., paragraph
(j), hereof, to the member of the New England sardine canning
industry against whom such complaint is made. The Executive
Committee shall within fourteen (14) days make a ruling or adjust-
ment 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 National
Industrial Recovery Board.

(h) To recommend review or reconsideration of any determina-
tion effected under Article VI. Section 1, paragraph (1), subpara-
graph (2), hereof, or the National Industrial Recover}^ Board may
cause the same to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action
taken.

(i) To cause to be formulated metliods of cost finding and account-
ing capable of use by all members of the New England sardine can-
ning industry. When such cost finding and accounting methods
have been formulated, same shall be submitted to the National
Industrial Recovery Board for review. If approved by the National
Industrial Recovery Board, full information concerning such meth-
ods shall be made available to all members of the New England sar-
dine canning industry. Nothing herein contained shall be construed
to permit the Executive Committee to suggest uniform additions,
percentages or differentials, or other uniform items of cost Avhich are
designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity of costs or prices.

(j) To obtain from members of the New England sardine canning
industry such information and reports as are required for the admin-
istration of this divisional code. If the Executive Committee or the
National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine that substantial
doubt exists as to the accuracy of any information or report supplied
or submitted by any member of the New England sardine canning
industry, so much of the pertinent books, records and papers of such
member as may be required for the verification of such information
or report may he examined by an impartial agent agreed upon by the
Executive Committee and such member, or, in the absence of agree-
ment between them, appointed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board. In no case, shall the facts disclosed by such examination be
made available in identifiable form to any competitor, whether on
the Executive Committee or otherwise, or be given any other publi-
cation, except such as may be required for the proper administration
or enforcement of the provisions of this divisional code. This para-
graph supersedes Article VIII, Title D, Section 3, paragraph (c) of

541

said national code, the provisions of which shall not apply to the
New England sardine cannino; industry.

(k) To cooperate with the National Industrial Recovery Board in
regulating the use of any N. R. A. insignia solely by those members
of the New England sardine canning industry who are complying
with this divisional code.

(1) To appoint within one (1) month after the effective date of
this divisional code a committee from the New England sardine can-
nine industry to work in collaboration with some Stat€ agency or
agencies and a committee representing the herring fishermen in
■establishing a satisfactorj^ method of determining quantity of raw
fish purchased from fishermen. The recommendations of this com-
mittee shall, within three (3) months after the effective date of this
divisional code, he submitted to the National Industrial Recovery
Board, and upon approval by it, shall be made a part of this divi-
sional code and be binding upon every member of the New England
sardine canning industry.

(m) To report to the National Industrial Recovery Board not
later than January 2, 1935, on the operation of the hour and wage
provisions of this divisional code wich a view to improving same
from the standpoint of the employee.

TITLE D EXPENSES

Section 1. If the assessments provided for in Article VIII, Title
E, Section 1, of said national code shall fail to provide sufficient
funds for the proper administration of this divisional code, each
member of the New England sardine canning industry shall bear his
proportionate share of any additional expense, if the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board shall approve an assessment for the same.

Section 2. It being found necessary in order to support the ad-
Tninistration of this divisional code and to maintain the standards
•of fair competition established thereunder and to effectuate the
policies of the Act, the Executive 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 Avhich may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of said national code and this
divisional code.

(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
maj^ deem necessary, (1) an itemized budget of its estimated ex-
penses for the administration of this divisional code and for its con-
tribution to the code administration expense of the National Code
Authority, and (2) an equitable basis (consistent with said national
^•ode) upon which the funds necessary to support such budget shall
be contributed by members of the New England sardine canning
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

542

of the New England sardine canning industry, and to that end, if
necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.

Section 3. Each member of the New England sardine canning
industr}^ shall pay his or its equitable contribution to the expense of
the administration of said national code and this divisional code as
in said codes provided, subject to rules and regulations issued by the
National Industrial Recovery Board. Onlj^ those members of the
New England sardine canning industry complying with this divi-
sional code and contributing to the expense of the administration of
said national code and this divisional code as in said codes provided
(unless duly exempted from making such contribution) shall be
entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Executive
Committee or to receive the benefit of any of its voluntary activities
or to make use of an}^ emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.

Section 4. The Executive Committee shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mated in its approved budget, and in no event shall exceed the
amount of its 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 esti-
mates, except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.

Article IX — Modification and Monopolies

Section 1. This divisional code and all the provisions thereof are
expressly 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 the Act; and specifically, but without limi-
tation, to the right of the President to cancel or modify his approval
of this divisional code or any condition imposed by him upon
approval thereof. The other provisions contained in Articles IX
and X of said national code shall apply to the New England sardine
canning industry whether or not in said Articles of said national
code specific reference is made to this divisional code.

Article X — Effective Date

Section 1. This divisional code shall become effective on the
second Monday following its approval by the President.

Approved Code No. 308 — Supplement No. 8.
Registry No. lOe-10.

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS

543

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-110

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 62. November 7, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of 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 Section
1 (c) of Executive Order 6646 is hereby made:

"Contract with the Seth Thomas Clock Company for
clocks during the period from July 1 to December 31,
1934."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

544

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 156-48

Jar Rings Subdivision, Mechanical Rubber Goods Division,
Trade Practices, Partial Stay of

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER VII, ARTICLE V-A, SECTIONS 3 AND 5

WHEREAS, an application has been made by Jenkins Brothers,
Bridgeport, Connecticut, for a stay of the operation of the provisions
of Chapter VII, Article V-A, Sections 3 and 5 of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported,
and it appears to the Board's 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 the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the operation of
said provisions of said Code be, and they are hereby, stayed as to all
members of the Jar Ring Subdivision of Chapter VII, Mechanical
Rubber Goods Division, subject thereto for a period of sixty (60) days
from the date hereof, during which period a public hearing shall be
held for the purpose of giving the members of said Subdivision an
opportunity to present facts, through the Mechanical Rubber Goods
Divisional Authority, to justify the provisions of Article V-A, Sec-
tions 3 and 5, so far as the manufacture for sale of jar rings is con-
cerned. This order shall be revocable on further order from the
National Industrial Recovery Board.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:

Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 7, 1934-

545

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER No. 408-19
Competitive Conditions, Extension of Time to Report on

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE UNDERGARMENT AND
NEGLIGEE INDUSTRY— EXTENSION OF TIME OF THE FACT
FINDING COMMISSION APPOINTED BY ORDER NO. 408-4, DATED
MAY 26, 1934, TO MAKE A REPORT ON ITS FINDINGS

WHEREAS, pursuant to condition No. 2 of Administrative Order
of April 27, 1934 approving the Code of Fair Competition for the
Undergarment and Negligee Industry, Administrative Order No.
408-4, was signed by the Administrator on the 26th day of May 1934,
appointing a Fact Finding Commission to study competitive con-
ditions with respect to Labor Costs within said Industry ; and

WHEREAS, Administrative Orders No. 408-5, dated June 20,
1934, No. 408-10 dated August 31, 1934, and 408-13 dated October 4,
1934, were signed by the Administrator extending the date by which
said Commission was to make its study and report its findings to
October 31, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the Chairman of said Commission has made certain
representations that said Commission will not be able to complete
its study and report by October 31, 1934; and

WHEREAS, it appears that the ends of administration of said
Code will best be served by allowing said Commission to continue
its study to enable it to make its report;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrisil Recovery Board,
pursuant to the authority vested in it by Executive Order No. 6859,
approved September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does hereby order that
the date by which said Commission is to make it3 study and report
as set forth in Administrative Order No. 408-4 be and the same is
hereby extended to December 1, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 7, 1934.

546

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 275A-11

Code of Fair Competition for the Agricultural Ixsecticide
AND Fungicide Industry — Declaration of Emergency and
Determination of Lowest Reasonable Costs

WHEREAS, Article IV, Section 7 (g) and Article V, Section 1 (a)
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Agricultural Insecticide and
Fungicide Industry, approved by Administrative Order dated May 1,
1934, respectively provide as follows:

"Article IV, Section 7 (g). When the Code Authority
determines that an emergency exists in this Industry because
of destructive price cutting which is such as to render ineffec-
tive or seriously endanger the maintenance of the provisions
of this Code, it may cause to be determined the lowest rea-
sonable cost of the products of this Industry, below which
costs products shall not be sold, such determination to be
subject to such notice and hearing as the Administrator may
require. The Administrator may approve, disapprove, or
modify the determination. When it appears that conditions
have changed, the Code Authority upon its own initiative or
upon the request of any interested party shall cause the
determination to be reviewed.

"Article V, Section 1 (a). During the period of an emer-
gency and after the lowest reasonable costs of products of the
Industry have been approved in accordance with the provi-
sions of Article IV, Section 7 (g), it shall be an unfair trade
practice for any member of the Industry to sell or offer to
sell any products of the Industry for which the lowest rea-
sonable cost has been determined at such prices or upon such
terms or conditions of sale that the buyer will pay less therefore
than the lowest reasonable cost of such products", and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority for said Industry has declared an
emergency to exist in this Industry in the sale of Lead Arsenate and
Calcium Arsenate which is such as to render ineffective or seriously
endanger the maintenance of the provisions of this Code, and has
submitted for approval to the National Industrial Recovery Board
its determination of the lowest reasonable costs below which the said
products shall not be sold, and

WHEREAS after due notice, a Public Hearing was held and the
Deputy Administrator having rendered a report on said emergency
and the determination of the lowest reasonable costs for said prod-
ucts, said report containing findings with respect thereto:

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. G859, does hereby incorporate by reference said annexed
report and does hereby declare that an emergency exists in said

547

Industry in the sale of Lead Arsenate and Calcium Arsenate because
of destructive price cuttiug such as to render ineffective or seriously
endanger the maintenance of the provisions of said Code;

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the lowest reasonable costs for
Lead Arsenate and Calcium Arsenate shall be follows:

Lead Arsenate

Multi-car lots 8^ per lb. on a delivered basis

Car lots 8>^^ per lb. on a delivered basis

10-case lots 8%(6 per lb. on a delivered basis

Less than 10-case lots 9fi per lb. on a delivered basis

Calcium Arsenate

Multi-car lots b^ per lb. on a delivered basis

Car lots 5>4^ per lb. on a delivered basis

10-case lots 5%^ per lb. on a delivered basis

Less than 10-case lots 6^ per lb. on a delivered basis; and

IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED, that no member of said
industry shall (except as to such sales exempted under Article VII
of said Code) du-ectly or indirectly sell or offer to sell or otherwise
dispose of any of the said products at a delivered price less or upon
terms or conditions of sale that the buyer will pay less therefor,
delivered anywhere, than the lowest reasonable costs so determined;
and

IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED, that the Research and
Planning Division of the National Recovery Administration make a
study of the operation of these lowest reasonable costs and advise
the National Industrial Recovery Board wdth respect thereto from
time to time as to the results of such study and submit such recom-
mendations as conditions and experience may be justified as necessary
under this Order and said Code, and

IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED, that such determina-
tion of said minimum prices be announced forthwith to all persons
subject to the jurisdiction of said Code and shall become effective
forty-eight (48) hours after the date hereof and shall remain in effect
for a period of ninety (90) days from the date hereof, subject, how-
ever, to suspension or modification of said minimum prices, and to
earlier termination of said period of the emergency as this National
Industrial Recovery Board, by its further order, may direct.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A, Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 9, 1934.

548

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 109-52 AND 244-43

Code of Fair Competition for the Crushed Stone, Sand ani>
Gravel, and Slag Industries — -Granting Application of the
Bureau of Public Roads, Department of Agriculture, for
AN Exemption for a Period of Ninety (90) Days from the
Provisions of the Above Code, for all Contractor Pro-
ducers Producing Sand, Gravel and/or Stone for Public
Highway Construction Purposes for Use on Projects Where
Such Contractor Producers Have Bona Fide Construction
Contracts in Their Own Names, and Where the Production
OF Sand, Gravel and/or Stone by the Contractor Producers
is from Lands Either Owned in Fee Simple or Controlled
BY License With Right of "Profit a Prendre", Easement, or
by a Bona Fide Publicized Lease with Rights of "Profit a
Prendre", by the Federal Government, a State Govern-
ment, OR A Political Subdivision Thereof

WHEREAS, an application has been made on behalf of the above
defined class of contractor producers for an exemption from the
provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Crushed Stone,
Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board 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 m the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the above
defined class of contractor producers be and they are hereby exempted
for a period of ninety (90) days from the provisions of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag
Industries; provided, however, that in the production of sand, gravel
and/or stone, under the above conditions, the said contractor pro-
ducers shall in no event employ labor under wage and hour schedules
inferior to those provided for in either the Code of Fair Competition
for the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries, or the
applicable provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Con-
struction Industry, whichever wage and hour provisions are superior.

PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the National Industrial Recovery
Board reserves the right to cancel, modify or extend this Order at any
time.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. P. Ellis, Acting Division Administrator.

Order recommended:
W. A. Janssen,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 9, 1934.

549

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 88A-3
Cost Formula, Extending Time to Report a

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE FIRE RESISTIVE SAFE
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE IV, SECTION 6, PARAGRAPH (I)

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Secretary, Fire
Resistive Safe Industry, 604 Chester-Ninth Building, Cleveland,
Ohio, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article IV, Sec-
tion 6, paragraph (i) of the Supplemental Code of Fair Competition
for the Fire Resistive Safe Industry, a division of the Business Furni-
ture, Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it
appears to our satisfaction that the stay hereinafter granted is neces-
sary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it, the
National Industrial Recovery Board hereby orders 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 six months, beginning with
August 29, 1934, unless good cause to the contrary be shown to it
prior to the termination of said period and a subsequent order to that
effect issued.

National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oijicer.

Approval recommended:
Kilbourne Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 9, 1934.

550

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 63-9

Labor Complaints, Authorizing the Compliance Division of
N. R. A. TO Handle

November 9, 1934.

Mr. C. H. ROHRBACH,

Secretary, Supervisory Agency for the
Plumbago Crucible Industry,

90 West Street, New York, New York.
Dear Sir: I have been instructed by the National Industrial
Recovery Board to acknowledge your letter of October 8, in which
you make the request that labor complaints arising in the Plumbago
Crucible Industry be handled by the Compliance Division of this
Administration .

In view of the small number of members in j^our Industry, and the
fact that they are widely scattered, it will not be necessary for the
Supervisory Agency for the Plumbago Crucible Industry to establish
a Labor Complaints Committee, and until further notice to the con-
trary such complaints will be handled by the Compliance Division
of the National Recovery Admmistration.
Very truly yours,

W. P. Ellis,
Acting Division Administrator.

551

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 63-10

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Plumbago Crucible
Industry — Granting Application of the Supervisory Agency
FOR an Exemption from Establishing a Labor Complaints
Committee

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Supervisory
Agency of the Plumbago Crucible Industry, for an exemption from
estabhshing a Labor Complaints Committee for said Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Labor Advisory Board has approved the applica-
tion of the Supervisory Agency to the National Recovery Administra-
tion, and the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears to
the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board, that the
appUcation of the Supervisory Agency for an exemption from estab-
hshing a Labor Complaints Committee is necessary and will tend to
effectuate the poHcies 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 the Supervisory
Agency for the Plumbago Crucible Industry be and hereby is ex-
empted, as of the date of this Order, from estabhshing a Labor Com-
plaints Committee to handle labor complaints arising in the Plumbago
Crucible Industry;

PROVIDED, such complaints are handled by the Comphance
Division of the National Recovery Administration; and

PROVIDED, FURTHER, this order shall be subject to cancela-
tion in the event of a subsequent showing of proper cause therefore.
National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. P. Ellis, Acting Division Administration.

Approval recommended:
W. A. Janssen,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 9, 1934.

107954—35 31

552

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 342-15 AND 156-49
Jurisdictional Adjudication for Raincapes

INTERPRETATION— CODES: APPROVED CODE NO. 342— SANITARY
AND WATERPROOF SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY,
APPROVED CODE NO. 156— RAINWEAR DIVISION OF THE RUBBER
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Applicant: Code Authority of the Sanitary and Waterproof Special-
ties Manufacturing Industry, 551 5th Avenue, New York.

Facts: The applicant requested an interpretation of the definition
of the Code for the Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manu-
facturing Industry in respect to the inclusion of raincapes under
the term "related products." The Rainwear Division of the
Rubber Manufacturing Industry Code states that members of that
industry have suffered from the excessive competition brought
about through the manufacture of raincapes by the Sanitary and
Waterproof Specialties Alanufacturing Industry and contends that
the manufacture of these raincapes should be subject to the pro-
visions of the Rainwear Division of the Rubber Manufacturing
Industry Code. These raincapes are made of thin-gaged, proc-
essed gum, and the several strips or sections needed to make the
complete garment are put together before the rubber is vulcanized.
The majority of the manufacturers of these raincapes form an
integral part of the Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufac-
turing Industry, and with the possible exception of two companies,
none of the members of the Industry are engaged in the manufac-
ture of raincoats as defined in the Rainwear Division of the Rubber
Manufacturing Industry Code. Raincapes are sold almost ex-
clusively in the notions department of dry goods stores, in novelty
stores, drug stores, and elsewhere.

Question: Are raincapes, as herein described, included in the defini-
tion of the Code for the Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Man-
ufacturing Industry, or is the manufacture thereof subject to the
Code of the Rainwear Division of the Rubber Manufacturing In-
dustry?

Ruling: Since the materials used and the processes employed in the
manufacture of these raincapes are substantially the same as for
the manufacture of all other products of the Sanitary and Water-
proof Manufacturing Industry, the finished article rarely, if ever,
having sewn seams, it is ruled that the manufacture of raincapes
made of thin-gaged processed rubber is within the definition of the
term "and related products" as contained in the Sanitary and
Waterproof Specialties Manufacturing Industry Code of Fair Com-
petition, and therefore the manufacturers of such raincapes are
subject to the provisions of the Code for the Sanitary and Water-
proof Specialties Manufacturing Industry,

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C.

November 9, 1934.

553

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 23-22
Hours and Wages, Modification of Provisions Relevant to.

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE UNDERWEAR
AND ALLIED PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANT-
ING APPLICATION OF THE KNIT ELASTIC FABRIC GROUP OF
THE UNDERWEAR AND ALLIED PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY FOR AN EXEMPTION FROM THE PROVISIONS OF
PART 2, SECTION 3 (A), AND PART 3, SECTION 2, OF THE CODE

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the above-named
applicant for an exemption from the provisions of Part 2, Section 3 (a),
and Part 3, Section 2, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Under-
wear and Allied Products Manufacturing Industry; and

WHEREAS, after consideration of said application and it appearing
necessary to grant an emergency exemption to said applicant to
effectuate the policies of the act, said applicant was notified by a
telegram dated October 20, 1934, that an emergency exemption was
granted for a ten (10) day period; and

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the above-named
appUcant be, and it hereby is, exempted from said provisions of said
Code, to the extent that it may work its knitting-machine operators
producing hand-knit elastic fabrics, known in the trade as # 100, nine
(9) hours overtime weekly for a period of any seven (7) weeks within
the next six (6) months from the date hereof, provided that time and
one-third the normal wage rate is paid for all such overtime. This
order is subject to revocation at any time.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By Prentiss L. Coonley, Acting Division Administrator^

Approval recommended:
Dean G. Edwards,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 10, 1934.

554

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 202-13
Drops, Partial Stay of Trade Practices Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CARPET AND RUG MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY
OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VII, SECTION 17

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Stabilization
Committee of the Code Authority for the Carpet and Rug Manu-
facturing Industry, Chrysler Bldg., New York City, for a stay of the
operation of the provisions of Article VII, Section 17, of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Carpet and Rug Manufacturing Industry;
and

WHEREAS, the Acting Deputy Administrator has reported, and
it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, 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 it, 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 until December
31, 1934, from the date hereof to the extent that the doUar biUed
sales of drops by any member of the Industry shaU not exceed fifteen
percent (15%) of his dollar billed sales of his regular merchandise at
his regular published list of prices.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley, ,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 12, 1934.

555

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 467-30
Hazardous Occupations, Approving a List of

November 12, 1934.
Mr. Samuel L. Kuhn, Executive Secretary,
Cigar Manufacturing Code Authority,
125 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Dear Mr. Kuhn: The National Industrial Recovery Board in-
structs me to acknowledge receipt of your letter of October 8thv
submitting a list of general hazards as duly approved by your Code
Authority.

After examination of the list submitted the same is approved subject
however to the following additional standards:

1. Lifting of heavy weights (100 lbs. maximum), (a) In all load-
ing and unloading operations from trains, trucks, ships, etc., where
lifting is done by hand.

2. Loading or unloading goods where power-driven machinery is
used for conveying or handling.

3. Operating tobacco stem crushing machines.

These, together with the list submitted, shall hereafter constitute
the hazardous occupations referred to in Section 5, Article V of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Cigar Manufacturing Industry.
The approval of the above list shall take effect as of the above date .
Very truly yours,

Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.

556

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 88B-3
Cost Formula, Extending Time to Report a

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE FILING SUPPLY INDUS-
TRY—GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVI-
SIONS OF ARTICLE IV, SECTION 6, PARAGRAPH (i)

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Secretary, Filing
Supply Industry, 604 Chester-Ninth Building, Cleveland, Ohio, for
a stay of the operation of the provisions of x^rticle IV, Section 6, para-
graph (i) of the Supplemental Code of Fair Competition for the Filing
Supply Industry, a division of the Business Furniture, Storage Equip-
ment and Filing Supply Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to our satisfaction that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary and
will tend to effectuate the poHcies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act;

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBOURNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 12, 1934.

557

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-111

Appointing Members of the National Sheltered Workshop

Committee

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order No. X-9, approved on
March 3, 1934, provision was made for the creation of a National
Sheltered Workshop Committee, whose members were to serve for a
period of six months, excepting the initial committee, three of whose
members were to serve for a period of three months; and

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order No. X-28, approved on
May 11, 1934, and in accordance with the said provisions of Adminis-
trative Order No. X-9, a National Sheltered Workshop Committee
was appointed; and

WHEREAS, the terms of three members of such Committee expire
on November 11, 1934, and it is necessary that their successors be
appointed forthwith;

NOW, THEREFORE, acting imder the powers conferred upon the
President of the United States by Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved on June 16, 1933, and pursuant to the author-
ity vested in it, the National Industrial Recovery Board, by the
Executive Orders of the President of the United States, including the
Executive Order No. 6543-A, approved December 30, 1933, and the
Executive Order No. 6859, approved September 27, 1934, and other-
wise; and further, for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of
and supplementing the aforesaid Administrative Orders No. X-9 and
X-28, the following members of the National Sheltered Workshop
Committee are hereby appointed for a term of six months from this
date to succeed themselves as members of such Committee:

Mr. Oscar N. SuUivan, President, National Rehabihtation
Association, Inc., 311 State Office Building, St. Paul, Minn.

Mr. OUver A. Friedman, Director, Milwaukee Good Will
Industries, Milwaukee, Wis.

Mr. Peter J. Salmon, Secretary, Industrial Home for the Blind,
520 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative officer.

Approval recommended:
Linton M. Collins,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 12, 1934.

558

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 187-18

Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Cloth Glove Manu-
facturing Industry — Approving Minimum Piecework Rates
IN Accordance with Article IV, Section 4 of the Code

WHEREAS, the Code Authority for the Cotton Cloth Glove
Manuf acturuig Industry has submitted for approval certain minimum
piecework rates in accordance with Article IV, Section 4 of the Code,
and

WHEREAS, hearings have been duly held thereon and the Deputy
Administrator has reported and it appears that approval of the said
piecework rates is necessary and will tend to effectuate the purposes
of Article IV, Section 4 of the Code and to effectuate the poUcies of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the President, in-
cluding Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
otherwise, it is hereby ordered that the minimum piecework rates
submitted by the Code Authority, the originals of which are attached
hereto and made a part hereof, be and they are hereby approved,
effective fifteen (15) days from the date hereof; provided, however,
that the Code Authority shall cooperate with the Research and Plan-
ning Division of the National Recovery Administration in a study of
the practical application and effect of such piecework rates and shall
make a report within six (6) months from the effective date of this
Order to the National Industrial Recovery Board.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 14, 1934.

559

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 308-40 AND 446-30

Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry — Grant-
ing Petition Filed by the Maine Clam Packers Association
FOR Exclusion of the Maine Clam Packing Industry From
THE Terms of the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery
Industry; and Excluding the Clam Packing Industry in
Certain States From the Terms of Said Code

WHEREAS, the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Indus-
try provides in Article IX, Section 4 as follows:

"Within a period of 30 days after the effective date of this
code any division of the industry expressly included within the
industry as defined in Article II, Section 1, paragraph (d),
hereof, may petition the Administrator for exclusion from the
terms of this code, and upon the grant of the prayer of the
said petition by the Administrator said division shall cease to
be bound by the terms of this code."

WHEREAS, a petition has been filed by the petitioner above
named for exclusion of the Maine clam packing industry from the
terms of the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry; and

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order 308-9A, dated May 15, 1934,
the Campbell Soup Company, of Camden, New Jersey, as to its func-
tions in the processing and wholesaling of clams marketed as canned
clam chowder, was exempted from compliance with the terms of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry, and ordered (in
the processing and wholesaling of clams marketed as canned clam
chowder) to comply with the Code of Fair Competition for the Can-
ning Industry; and by Administrative Order 308-9B, dated May 15,
1934, the H. J. Heinz Company, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, as to
its functions in the processing and wholesaling of clams marketed as
canned clam chowder, was likewise exempted and likewise ordered to
comply; and

WHEREAS, said petitioniug association claims that its member-
ship represents ninety-five per cent (95%) of the Maine clam packing
industry, and it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board that the membership of said association plus the
Campbell Soup Company and the H. J. Heinz Company represents
not less than seventy-three per cent (73%) of the clam packing
industry in the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas;

560

the terms of the Code of Fau- Competition for the Fishery Industry,
and for inclusion within the terms of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Canning Industry, the prayer of its petition being granted
September 22, 1934) and that the members of a truly representative
group from the clam packing industry in said States either are operat-
ing or wish to operate under the Code of Fair Competition for the
Canning Industry (which provides for the ipso facto inclusion there-
under of any canning industry upon its exclusion from the terms of
any other code of fair competition) and that the exclusion hereinafter
granted is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

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 order that,
as of the date of this Order, the clam packing industry (to wit: the
canning of clams, clam juice, and clam chowder in hermetically sealed
containers, thereafter sterilized by heat) in the States of Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, and Texas is excluded from the terms of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Fishery Industry; and does hereby order further
that the clam packing industry (as so defined) in said States is subject
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Canning Industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 14, 1934.

561

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-112

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 63. November 14, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Federal Emergency Admin-
istration, Public Works

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:

"Contracts with the Chicago Title and Trust Com-
pany of Chicago, lUinois, for title service in connection
with low-cost housing and slum clearance projects in
Chicago, Illinois: Provided, this exception shall not
operate after June 16, 1935."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

ASHINGTON, D. C,

562

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 43-50

Minimum Prices, Extending Declaration of Emergency in
New Orleans, La., Area Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ICE INDUSTRY— APPROV-
ING EXTENSION OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NUMBER 43-22

WHEREAS, on August 8, 1934, Administrative Order Number
43-22 was approved whereby an emergency was declared to exist in
the ice industry within the competitive area consisting of the Parishes
of Orleans, Jefierson, and Saint Bernard, Louisiana; and

WHEREAS, said Order fixes the minimum prices at which ice may
be sold in said competitive area; and

WHEREAS, said Order was declared to remain in effect until
November 15, 1934; and

WHEREAS, it appears that an extension of said Order is necessary
to remedy this emergency and to effectuate the purposes of the
National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that Administrative
Order Number 43-22 and all amendments thereto, be, and the same
hereby are extended so as to remain in effect until February 13, 1935,
unless the said Board upon causing this Order to be reviewed at any
time shall otherwise order.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 14, 1934.

563

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 308G-3 AND 446-31

Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the New Eng-
land Fish and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling or
Wholesaling Industry (a Division of the Fishery Indus-
try)— Granting Petition Filed by the Maine Clam Packers
Association for Exclusion of the Maine Clam Packing
Industry from the Terms of the Supplementary Code of
Fair Competition for the New England Fish and Shellfish
Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry (a
Division of the Fishery Industry) ; and Excluding the Clam
Packing Industry in Certain States from the Terms of
Said Code

WHEREAS, Article IX of the Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition for the New England Fish and Shellfish Preparing and Whole-
saling or Wholesaling Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry)
includes by reference Article IX, Sections 2, 3, and 4 of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry, and specifically provides
that the same shall apply to the New England Fish and Shellfish
Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry whether or not
in said Article of the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Indus-
try specific reference is made to the Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition for the New England Fish and Shellfish Preparing and
Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry (a Division of the Fishery
Industry); and

WHEREAS, the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry
provides in Article IX, Section 4 as follows:

"Within a period of 30 days after the effective date of this
code any division of the industry expressly included within the
industry as defined in Article II, Section 1, paragraph (d),
hereof, may petition the Administrator for exclusion from the
terms of this code, and upon tlie grant of the praj^er of the said
petition by the Administrator said division shall cease to be
bound by the terms of this code."

WHEREAS, petitions have been filed by the petitioner above
named for exclusion of the Maine clam packing industry from the
terms of the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry and
the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the New England
Fish and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry
(a Division of the Fishery Industry) ; and

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order 308-9 A, dated May 15,
1934, the Campbell Soup Company, of Camden, New Jersey, as to its
functions in the processing and wholesaling of clams marketed as
canned clam chowder, was exempted from compliance with the terms
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry, and ordered
(in the processing and wholesaling of clams marketed as canned
clam chowder) to comply with the Code of Fair Competition for the

564

Canning Industry; and by Administrative Order 308-9B, dated
May 15, 1934, the H. J. Heinz Company, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
as to its functions in the processing and wholesaling of clams marketed
as canned clam chowder, was likewise exempted and likewise ordered
to comply; and

WHEREAS, said petitioning association claims that its member-
ship represents ninety-five percent (95%) of the Maine clam packing
industry, and it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Hecovery Board that the membership of said association plus the
Campbell Soup Company and the H. J. Heinz Company represents
not less than seventy- three percent (73%) of the clam packing indus-
try in the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Hhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas.

WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board also that the clam packing industry in said
States is competitive within itself and to some extent with the Pacific
Coast clam packing industry (which has petition for exclusion from
the terms of the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry,
and for inclusion within the terms of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Canning Industry, the prayer of its petition being granted
September 22, 1934) and that the members of a truly representative
group from the clam packing industry in said States either are oper-
ating or wish to operate under the Code of Fair Competition for the
Canning Industry (which provides for the ipso facto inclusion there-
under of any canning industry upon its exclusion from the terms of
any other code of fair competition) and that the exclusion hereinafter
granted is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

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 Execu-
tive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby order that, as of the
date of this Order, the clam packing industry (to wit, the canning of
clams, clam juice, and clam chowder in hermetically sealed containers
thereafter sterilized by heat) in the States of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut is excluded
from the terms of the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for
the New England Fish and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling or
Wholesaling Industry (a Division of the Fishery Industry) ; and does
hereby order further that the clam packing industry (as so defined)
in said States is subject to the Code of Fair Competition for the Can-
ning Industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 14, 1934.

565

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 2-24

Hours, Granting Further Extension of Exemption for Design-
ers AND Mold Loftmen from Provisions Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE SHIPBUILDING AND SHIP-
REPAIRING INDUSTRY— GRANTING FURTHER EXTENSION OF
PROVISIONS OF SECTION 3, SUBSECTION (c).

Section 3, Subsection (c), of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing Industry provides:

"For a period of six (6) months exception may be made in
the number of hours of employment for the employees of the
Shipbuilders engaged in designing, engineering, and in mold
loft and order departments and such others as are necessary
for the preparation of plans and ordering of materials to start
work on new sliip construction, but in no event shall the num-
ber of hours worked be in excess of forty-eight (48) hours per
week, and in no case or class of cases not approved by the
Planning and Fair Practice Committee provided for in
Section (8)."

WHEREAS, extensions of the provisions of the above Section 3,
Subsection (c), have, by Administrative Orders, heretofore been
granted; and

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order dated May 5, 1934, a further
extension of a period of six (6) months from and after the date of said
order was granted, with the proviso that designers and mold loftmen
shall not be premitted to work in excess of forty-four (44) hours per
week; and

WHEREAS, the Chairman of the Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing
Industry Committee submitted to the Administration a letter dated
October 22, 1934, setting forth a resolution of the Shipbuilding and
Shiprepairing Industry adopted October 9, 1934, requesting a further
extension of the provisions of said Section 3, Subsection (c), of the
Code; and

WHEREAS, the Industrial Relations Committee for the Ship-
building and Shiprepairing Industry has recommended to the Admin-
istration, by letter dated April 26, 1934, that a further extension be
granted for a period of thirty (30) days from and after November 5,
1934, pending consideration of the question by the Committee, and
the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears to the satisfac-
tion of the National Industrial Recovery Board that the extension
hereinafter granted is necessary and will tend to effectuate the poli-
cies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-

566

dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby
order that the provisions of Section 3, Subsection (c), of said Code be,
and they are hereby extended for a period of tliirty (30) days from
and after November 5, 1934, only to the extent, however, of exempting
designers and mold loftmen: provided, however, that designers and
mold loftmen shall not be permitted to work in excess of forty-four
(44) hours per week, and provided fm'ther that all time worked in
excess of thirty-six (36) hom's per week shall be compensated for at
the rate of one and one-half times the regular hourly rate.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 14, 1934.

56(

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 88-25

Terms of Sale, Granting Exemption for Transactions with:
Governmental Agencies

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BUSINESS FURNITURE,
STORAGE EQUIPMENT AND FILING SUPPLY INDUSTRY, STEEL
SHELVING DIVISION— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY
OF A PROVISION OF ARTICLE VI, SECTION (E) EXHIBIT "C",
DIVISIONAL SUPPLEMENTAL CODE FOR THE STEEL SHELVING.
INDUSTRY

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the National
Emergency Committee of the Business Furniture, Storage Equip-
ment and Filing Supply Industry, on behalf of the Steel Shelving
Industry, a division thereof, for a stay of the operation of that part
of Article VI, Section (e) of Exhibit "C", Divisional Supplemental
Code for the Steel Shelving Industry, reading as follows: "No
member shall sell any Industry product contrary to his published
prices, discounts, or terms of sale", insofar as said provision applies
to transactions with governmental agencies, involving land grant or
other special government freight rates; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it
appears to our 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 it, the
National Industrial Recovery Board hereby orders that the operation
of said provision of said code, be and it is hereby stayed as to all
parties subject thereto, for a period of ninety (90) days, insofar as
said provision applies to transactions with governmental agencies,
involving land grant or other special government freight rates. This
stay shall be expressly subject to cancellation in the event of a sub-
sequent showing of proper cause therefor.

So much of Order 88-13 as is in confhct with this stay is hereby
rescinded.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBOURNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 15, 1934.

107954—35 32

568

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-113

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use op

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 66 November, 15, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
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:

"Contract with the 1200 Tire Company, Clarksdale,
Miss., for 24-hour storage of Government-owned
automobiles."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

569

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 446-32
^UYER Classification, Stay of Provisions Applicable to

'CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CANNING INDUSTRY
GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 2, SUB-SECTION (2) OF THE CODE OF
FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CANNING INDUSTRY

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Canning Industry, located at 810 18th Street N.W., Wash-
ington, D. C, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article
VI, Section 2, sub-section (e) of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Canning Industry; and

WHEREAS, the various advisory boards and the Deputy Admin-
istrator have reported, and it appears to the satisfaction of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, that the stay hereinafter
granted is necessary and will tend to effectuate the poUcies of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,

November 16, 1934.

570

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 364-8

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Clay Drain Tile
Manufacturing Industry— Operations or Occupations
Deemed Hazardous or Detrimental to the Health of Per-
sons Under 18 Years of Age

The Code Authority for the Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing Indus-
try, in accordance with Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing Industry, has
submitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board a list of occu-
pations 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 General Hazards.

1. Work in or about clay banks or pits, including surface work

connected therewith.

2. Handling of explosives, if used.

3. In the operation, custody, 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 (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).

5. As drivers of trucks, motor vehicles, or as helpers or delivery

boys on such vehicles.

6. In, or assisting in, the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines

used as prime movers.

7. Switching and work on and about railroad equipment.

8. All work in connection with the use of power-operated

mechanical equipment for loading, unloading, handling,
or conveying.

II. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards — Machine
Work. (Prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operation, or
taking material from the following machines.)

9. Extrusion machinery or other machinery having a heavy

crushing or rolling action.

10. Roller mLxers, pug mills, dry pans, putty chasers, or

molding machinery of the pressure type.
Exception. — -Apprentices — Employment on any of the above-
named machines may be permitted in the case of minors
between 16 and 18 years of age who are bona fide apprentices.

11. In oiling, cleaning, or wiping machinery or shafting in

motion.

12. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.

571

III. Occupations Involving Health Hazards.

13. All work involving lifting or handling by hand of weights

in excess of 80 pounds.

Where glazing is done:

14. In processes where lead or any of its compounds are used

in a liquid or powdered form, or at a temperature suffi-
cient to vaporize lead.

15. In processes where quartz or any other form of silicon

dioxide or any asbestos silicate is present in powdered
form.

Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, the National Industrial Re-
covery Board does hereby approve the recommendation of the Code
Authority that work performed in the operations listed above is
hazardous in nature and is detrimental to health within the meaning
of Section 1 of Article V, and orders that it shall have the same force
and effect as other provisions of the Code.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. P. Ellis, Acting Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:
Beverly Ober,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 16, 1934.

572

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 513-5
Registration of Members, Extending Time For

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COMMERCIAL AVIATION
INDUSTRY— EXTENDING TIME FOR COMPLIANCE WITH PRO-
VISIONS OF ARTICLE VII, SECTIONS 1 AND 2

WHEREAS, Article VII, Section 1, of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Commercial Aviation Industry provides for the registra-
tion by every member of the Industry within sixty (60) days after
the effective date of the Code; and

WHEREAS, Section 2 of said Article provides that after sixty (60)
days after the effective date of said Code it shall be a violation of
said Code for any member of the Industry to operate a business,
subject to said Code, without registering; and

WHEREAS, it has proven impossible for all members of the In-
dustry to comply with the requirements of said provisions within the
time limit set forth therein;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, it is hereby
ordered that the sixty (60) day period prescribed by Sections 1 and 2
of Article VII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Commercial
Aviation Industry, be and the same hereby is extended for a period
of forty-five (45) days after the expiration of said sLxty (60) daj^ period,
to permit members of the Industry not already registered to comply
with such registration requirements.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

L. H. Peebles,
Per K. J. Ammerman,

Acting Division Administrator,
Public Utilities Division.

Washington, D. C,

November 16, 1934.

573

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 513-6

Code of Fair Competition For The Commercial Aviation
Industry — ^Extending Time for Submission of Proposal for
Adjustment in Wages

WHEREAS, Article IV, Section 3, of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Commercial Aviation Industry provides, inter alia, that within
sixty (60) days from the approval of such Code, the Code Authority
shall submit for approval a proposal for adjustment in wages above
the minimum; and

WHEREAS, it has proven impossible for the Code Authority to
complete its investigation of all matters affecting any such adjust-
ment in wages.

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order Number 6859, and otherwise, it is
hereby ordered that the sixty (60) day period prescribed by Section 3
of Article IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the Commercial
Aviation Industry, be and the same hereby is extended to February 1 ,
1935, to permit the submission by the Code Authority of a proposal
for adjustment in wages at any time prior to February 1, 1935.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

L. H. Peebles,
Per K. J. Ammerman,

Acting Division Administrator,

Public Utilities Division.

Washington, D, C,

November 16, 1934.

574

ADMINISTRATIVE ORrER NO. X-114

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 64. November 16, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Federal Aviation Commission

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:

"Contract between the Federal Aviation Commission
and Luce's Press Clipping Bureau, covering the render-
ing of a press chpping service."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

575

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-115

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 65. November 16, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Post Office Department,.
Through the Procurement Division, Treasury Depart-
ment

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 Luther E. Patterson, 114K South
Hudson Street, Oklahoma City, for lease of quarters for
the Post Office at Pecos, Texas, for the period commenc-
ing October 1, 1934, untU completion of Federal Build-
ing."

National Industrial Recovery Board-
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

November 16, 1934.

576

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 71-51

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Paint, Varnish, and
Lacquer Manufacturing Industry — Approval of Appli-
cation FOR Having the National Recovery Administration
TO Handle Labor Complaints

An application having been duly made by the Paint Industry Re-
covery Board 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 Paint, Varnish,
and Lacquer Manufacturing Industry and the Deputy Administrator
having recommiended such approval and authorization:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in me by the
National Industrial Recovery Board and otherwise, it is hereby
ordered, subject to any pertinent rules and regulations issued by said
Board and to the right of said Board to make such changes in the
approval and in the authorization herein granted as may seem to it
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 Admin-
istration for such action as is considered necessary.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By Joseph F. Battley, Acting Division Admin-
istrator.
Order recommended:

Earle W. Dahlberg,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 16, 1934.

577

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84-Q1-5

Terms of Payment for Industry Products, Staying Provisions

Relevant to

ORDER, SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
VITREOUS ENAMELED WARE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY-
GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS
OF ARTICLE V, RULE J

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Supplementary
Code Authority for the Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing
Industry for a stay of the operation of all the provisions of Article
V, Rule J, with the exception of Section 4, of said article and rule, of
the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Vitreous Enam-
eled Ware Manufacturing Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the National Industrial Recovery Board, 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 the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the
operation of those provisions of Article V, Rule J, with the exception
of Section 4 of said article and rule, of said Code be, and it is hereby
stayed for a period of six months, starting from date of this Order, as
to all members of the industry, to the extent of permitting the granting
of terms of payment to all classes of trade not more favorable than
two (2) percent ten (10) days EOM, net sixty (60) days from date of
invoice. It is further ruled that the National Industrial Recovery
Board reserves the right to cancel or modify this Order at any time
from the date hereof.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval Recommended:
KiLBouRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.
H. Ferris White,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 16, 1934.

578

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 330A-6
Prices, Revising Minimum Net

ORDER, SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
WASTE PAPER TRADER-REVISING AND SUPERSEDING ADMINIS-
TRATIVE ORDER NO. 330-A-2, AND REVISING ADMINISTRATIVE
ORDER NO. 330- A-3, UPON ITS EXPIRATION DATE NOVEMBER 19,^
1934

WHEREAS, experience in connection with tlie operation of the
above Order has indicated the necessity for extending said Order
indefinitely, with revised terms and conditions as set forth below;
and,

WHEREAS, it has been found that such action would effectuate
the purposes of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the terms
and conditions of the above Order wiU be canceled and superseded on
November 19, 1934, 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 the said Trade, and by virtue of the authority
vested in the National Industrial Recovery Board by Executive
Orders of the President, including the Executive Order of September
27, 1934, and otherwise, it is hereby ordered and published that the
minimum net realized prices of the following products of said Trade
shall, for an indefinite period, be:

Mixed Papers (Defined as all mixed papers commonly
designated and sold as such in the Trade or as this term may
subsequently be defined by the Code Authority for this Trade,
subject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, pursuant to Subdivision (c). Section 3, Article II of the
Supplemental Code of Fair Competition for the Waste Paper
Trade) — $6.50 per ton, 1. o. b. packer's plant.

Folded news (defined as clean, dry sorted newspapers put
up in bales or bundles, commonly designated and sold as such
in the Trade or as this term may subsequently be defined by
the Code Authority for this Trade subject to the approval of
the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to Sub-
division (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 except peddlers shall sell any
such products at a net realized price below the aforesaid mmimum
prices, during the period of this Order, except that members of the
Trade may resell to other members of the Trade, mixed papers at not
less than $6.00 per ton, packer's plant, and folded news, at not less
than $7.50 per ton, packer's plant.

579

It is understood that peddlers shall receive prices for their products,
"when sold within the Trade, reasonably commensurate with the
difference between their costs and that of their customers. If it
appears that peddlers are not m iact receiving their just share of the
aforesaid minimum prices, the Code Authority, subject to tne ap-
proval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, will establish
proper differentials to insure such protection to the peddlers.

Where the peddler sells to others than members of the Trade, how-
ever, in that event, the peddler shall not sell at net realized prices
below the aforesaid minimum prices.

It is understood that the term f. o. b. packer's plant, as used herein,
shall mean and include the loading of railroad cars and/or transporta-
tion to docks, commonly recognized as the nearest or customary ship-
piag point to the packer's plant, but shall not include the labor
incurred in loading boats.

And that no member of the Trade shall induce or abet violations of
this Order by purchasing the aforesaid products for prices below the
aforesaid minimum prices.

The Code Authority shall lurnish to the National Recovery Ad-
ministration such statistics and information as is regarded by the
-National Recovery Administration as relevant to the operation and
effects of this Order,

It is further provided that the provisions of this Order may be re-
vised or canceled in the discretion of the National Industrial Recovery
Board.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
BaObert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 16, 1934.

580

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 445-22

Code of Fair Competition for the Baking Industry — Approval.
OF Methods of Multilation of "Returns"

WHEREAS, pursuant to Article VII, Section 12, subsection (c) of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Baking Industry, the National
Bakers' Council, Code Authority for the Baking Industry, has sub-
mitted methods for mutilation of returns. Said methods are as fol-
lows:

"'Returns' sold in bulk and/or for re-sale not for human
consumption shall, for the purposes of this Code, be mutilated
as follows:

Wrappers and packages shall be removed. Sliced products
shall be made to fall apart. Each unsliced product shall be
broken in at least half"; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board, that
approval of the proposed methods of mutilation of "returns" are
necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the said methods
of mutilation of "returns" be and they hereby are approved.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Admimstrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 19, 1934.

581

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 118-161 AND 156-51
Jurisdictional Adjudication for Rubberized Suedine Jackets

CLASSIFICATION— CODES: APPROVED CODE NO. 118— COTTON
GARMENT INDUSTRY; APPROVED CODE NO. 156— RAINWEAR
DIVISION OF THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

Applicant: Rainwear Divisional Code Authority of the Rubber
Manufacturing Industry.

Facts: Rubberized "suedine" jackets and other similar garments are
manufactured by members of both the Rainwear Division of the
Rubber Manufacturing Industry and by members of the Cotton
Garment Industry. Such garments are widely advertised by the
trade as "100% waterproof"; and in addition to their waterproof
quality, they afford great warmth and freedom of movement and
have an attractive appearance. For these reasons they have
experienced a growing acceptance not only as rainwear but also
for outdoor workers and sportsmen, and for general street wear.

The Rainwear Division of the Rubber Manufacturing Industry
insists that these garments should be manufactured under their
code, which provides a higher minimum wage rate than the code
for the Cotton Garment Industry; that such garments were intro-
duced into this country by rainwear manufacturers; that they were
for many years manufactured exclusively, or almost exclusively, by
rainwear manufacturers ; that cotton garment manufacturers manu-
factured few if any of these garments until the last year or two, and
particularly since the creation of the minimum wage differential
between the rainwear manufacturers and the cotton garment manu-
facturers; that by reason of this wage differential members of the
Cotton Garment Industry have begun to manufacture rubberized
suedine jackets in large numbers, to the great loss and demoraUza-
tion of manufacturers of these garments in the Rainwear Division
of the Rubber Manufacturing Industry.

The cotton garment manufacturers insist that jackets of this
type have been manufactured for many years by cotton garment
manufacturers; that they are merely a type of utility garment, of
which the cotton garment manufacturers produce many varieties,"
that the rubber content in the fabric is small; and that short jackets,
known as work garments, whether waterproof or not, are merely
utihty garments and not rainwear.

The code of the Rainwear Division of the Rubber Manufacturing
Industry covers "all members of the Industry engaged in the
manufacture for sale of garments made from rubberized or water-
proof fabrics, commonly called rainwear, excluding oiled cotton
garments" (Code No. 156, Chapter X, Article I, Section 1). The

582

type of fabrics is defined by reference to include, "but without
limitation, leatherette, flocked suede, trench jersey and other
garment fabrics" (Chapter II, Article I, Section lb).

The Code of the Cotton Garment Industry covers the production
of "work clothing, work garments . . . oiled cotton garments . . .
sheephned and leather garments ..." (Code No. 118, Article
II, Section A.)
RuUng: It is ruled that the manufacture of rubberized suedine
jackets and other similar garments made of the materials defined
in the code of the Rubber Manufacturing Industry, and particu-
larly "leatherette, flocked suede, trench jersey, and other (rubber-
ized) garment fabrics" are properly classified under the Rainwear
Division of the Rubber Manufacturing Industry; and the manu-
facture of aU such garments shall be subject to the terms and
provisions of the Rainwear Division Code.

In view of the confusion which has existed with respect to this
matter, this order of classification shaU not be retroactive but
shall be effective from and after this date.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

November 19, 1934.

(Case No. 206.)

583

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 450-9
Code Authority Organization, Stay of Provisions Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE DOG FOOD INDUSTRY-
GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE X, SECTION 1

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Dog Food Industry, 608 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York,
for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article X, Section 1,
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Dog Food Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board, 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 the National
Industrial Recovery Board, 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 ninety (90) days from Septem-
ber 9, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator. «

Washington, D. C,

November 19, 1934.

107954—35 :{::

584

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 176-27

Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Distributing Trade —
Approval of Application of Code Authority of the Paper
Distributing Trade for Leave to Procure Certain Reports
FROM Members of the Trade

WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of Article IX, Section 1,
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Distributing Trade,
the Code Authority has requested leave to procure from each member
of the Trade certain reports to be prepared and filed wdth the Execu-
tive Secretary of the Code Authority (Confidential Agency), or such
other confidential agency as may be prescribed from time to time by
the National Industrial Recovery Board, at such time and in such
form and detail as may be prescribed by the Code Authority, covering
specific data and information relating to sales in dollars, by weight,
and by classes of sales and kinds of products; stocks on hand, on
order and in transit, in dollars and by weight; kinds of merchandise
dealt in; unfilled orders; number of employees, wage rates, employee
earnings and hours of work; and pubhshed prices and price lists.

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, the apphcation of
the Code Authority of the Paper Distributing Trade for leave to
require the filing by the members of the Trade of the reports herein-
before specified is hereby approved for a period of six (6) months
from the date of this Order.

♦ National Industrial Recovery Board

By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 19, 1934.

585

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X 48-1
Governmental Agencies, Quotations to

INTERPRETATION OF X-48

Applicant: Code Authority for the Metal Window Industry.
Question: Does the Administrative Order permitting limited exemp-
tion from Code provisions relating to contracts awarded
by public agencies, and which order permits the quoting
of prices f. o. b., point of origin, and/or f. o. b. destination,
permit of retroactive application?
Interpretation: An Administrative Order permitting exemptions or
departures from previous Code provisions is not
retroactive to the extent that they can be applied
to excuse a Code violation occurring previous to
the date of the issuance of such an Order.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer,
Approval recommended:
Kilbourne Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.
D. L. Boland,

Code Legal Advisor.
H. Ferris White,

Deputy Administrator.
Found not inconsistent with established poHcy:
Alvin Brown,

Review Officer.

Washington, D. C,

November 19, 1934.

586

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 282-92

Removal of N. R. A. Insignia for Violation of Provisions of
THE Code of Fair Competition for the Restaurant Industry

Removal of N. R. A. insignia for violation of any provision of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Restam'ant Industry may be
effected by State N. R. A. Compliance Directors subject to appeal
to the N. R. A. Compliance Division.

Such action must be based upon adequate evidence but removals
must be prompt in all cases where satisfactory evidence is obtained
and proper restitution is not made forthwith.

Insignia which have been so removed may be restored by State
N. R. A. Compliance Directors when restitution is made and evidence
of present compliance is furnished.

By direction of

The National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Ad^ninistrative Officer.

November 19, 1934.

587

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-251

Hours, Staying Provisions for a Specified Period Relevant to

Peak Period Work

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE— GRANT-
ING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE
V, SECTION 1 AND ARTICLE V, SECTION 4 (D)

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the National Retail
Code Authority, Inc., 1028 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C,
for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article V, Section 1
and, insofar as a limitation is placed upon peak period work hours,
Article V, Section 4 (d) of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Trade; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it ap-
pears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board
that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary and will tend to ejffectu-
ate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it, it is
hereby ordered that the operation of said provisions of said Code be,
and they are hereby stayed to all retailers governed by the Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Trade for the pm'pose of meeting
the exigencies of peak business until January 1, 1935, to the extent
hereinafter stated:

Employees who are especially skilled in alteration work or packing
may work in excess of the maximum hours of labor prescribed by
Article V, Section 1 and/or in excess of the limitation placed upon
peak period work hours in Article V, Section 4 (d), provided:

1 . That no employee shall be required to work in excess of 2 hours
overtime in any one day and not more than 8 hours per week in excess
of the regular maximum daily or weekly hours specified in Article V,
Section 1, plus the additional hours provided for in Article V, Section
4 (d), and all overtime shall be paid on a time and one-third basis.

2. That such retailer shall make application to, and receive the
approval of, the Local Retail Code Authority which is to be condi-
tioned upon the certification of the local office of the United States
Employment Service that additional satisfactory workers are not
available for the particular type of work involved and further pro-
vided, that the Local Retail Code Authority shall immediately
inform the National Retail Code Authority, Inc., of the apphcation
made and action taken, and that the National Retail Code Authority,
Inc., shall report the action taken thereon to the National Recovery
Administration.

3. That this stay shall become operative on November 1, 1934, and
shall terminate January 1, 1935, and is subject to modification or
cancellation upon the subsequent showing of proper cause therefor.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:

Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,

November 19, 1934.

588

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 268-11

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Secondary Aluminum
Industry — Operations or Occupations Deemed Hazardous or
Detrimental to the Health of Persons Under Eighteen
Years of Age

The Code Authority for the Secondary Aluminum Industry, in
accordance with Section (a) of Article V, of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Secondary Aluminum Industry, has submitted to the
National Industrial Recovery Board 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 (a) of Article V, which are as follows:

1. All work in foundry proper.

2. All cleaning or grinding operations.

3. All work involving exposure to molten aluminum.

4. All employment on metal scrap.

5. Employment as drivers or assistants to drivers on 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 care, custody, operation, or repair of elevators, cranes,

derricks, or other hoisting apparatus.

8. In oiling, cleaning or wiping machinery or shaftings in motion.

9. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.

Pursuant to Section (a) of Article V, the National Industrial
Recovery Board does hereby approve the recommendation of the
Code Authority that work perfonned in the operations listed above is
hazardous in nature and is detrimental to health within the meaning
of Section (a) of Article V, and orders that it shall have the same force
and effect as other provisions of the Code, this Order to become effec-
tive twenty (20) days after the date hereof, unless prior to that date
good cause to the contrary shall have been shown to the Board and it
has, by its further Order, otherwise determined.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. P. Ellis, Acting Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:
W. A. Janssen,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 19, 1984.

589

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-255

Hours, Posting Required for Stay of Provisions for a Speci-
fied Period Relevant to Peak Period Work

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE— REQUIR-
ING POSTING OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-251 IN ORDER
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PROVISIONS THEREIN

WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 60-251 was approved on
November 19, 1934 staying the provisions of Article V, Section 1 and
Article V, Section 4 (d) of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail
Trade to a limited extent and under certain conditions, and

WHEREAS, no provision was made in said Order providing for the
posting of a copy of the Order in a conspicuous place where it would
be available to all employees affected thereby,

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, be and it is hereby ordered that the appli-
cation of this stay is conditional upon posting a copy of Administra-
tive Order No. 60-251 in a conspicuous place where it will be available
to all employees affected thereby.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:

Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 20, 1934.

590

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 380-5
Hazardous Occupations, Approving a List of

November 20, 1934.
Mr. W. J. Parker,

Secretary, Code Authority,

Used Textile Machinery and Accessories Distributing Trade,
7 East Uth Street, New York, N. Y.
. Dear Mr. Parker: The following list of occupations in the Used
Textile Machinery and Accessories Distributing Trade, hazardous in
nature or detrimental to health, has been reviewed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board and is hereby approved, subject to
further orders by the National Industrial Recovery Board.

Occupations involving general hazards:

1. As drivers of trucks or other motor veliicles or as helpers or

delivery boys on such vehicles.

2. In the operation, custody, or repair of elevators, cranes, derricks,

or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of (1)
dumbwaiters as defined by the American Standards Associa-
tion or (2) of elevators eciuipped only for automatic operation.

3. In aU loading and unloading operations (from trucks, trains,

etc.) where lifting is done by hand.
If power driven machinery is used in conveying or handling mate-
rial the following should be added:

4. In handling, loading, or unloading goods where power-driven

machinery is used for conveying or handhng.

Very truly yours,

Robert L. Houston,
Division Administrator.

591

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 251-5

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Witch Hazel Indus-
try— Operations or Occupations Deemed Hazardous or
Detrimental to the Health of Persons Under Eighteen
Years of Age

The Code Authority for the Witch Hazel Industry, in accordance
with Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Witch Hazel Industry, has submitted to the National Industrial
Recovery Board 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:

1. In oiling, cleaning, or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.

2. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.

3. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as helpers

or delivery boys on motor vehicles.

4. In, or assisting in, the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines or

other prime movers.

5. In the care, custody, operation, or repair of elevators, cranes,

derricks, or other hoisting apparatus, excepting in the opera-
tion of (1) dumbwaiters as defined by the American Standards
Association, or (2) of elevators equipped only for automatic
operation.

6. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than

15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes).
Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board hereby approves the recommendation of the Code Author-
ity that work performed in the operations listed above is hazardous
in nature and is detrimental to health within the meaning of Section
1 of Article V, and orders 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 the National Industrial
Recovery Board and it has by its further order otherwise determined.
National Industrial Recovery Board
By Joseph F. Battley, Acting Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:
E. W. Dahlberg,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 21, 1934.

592

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER No. 275A-14

Price Filing Provisions for Inter-Industry Sales, Temporary

Stay for

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE AGRICULTURAL INSECTI-
CIDE AND FUNGICIDE INDUSTRY, A DIVISION OF THE CHEMICAL
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A
STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE V, SECTION 1 (k) AND
ARTICLE VI (a)

WHEREAS, an application has been made b}^ the Code Authority
of the Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide Industry pursuant to a
resolution unanimously passed by the members of the said Code
Authority at a meeting held in New York City, November 8, 1934,
for a stay of the operation of the price filing provisions of Article V,
Section 1 (k) and Article VI (a) of the Code of Fair Competition for
this Industry as to sales between members of the Industry, and

WHEREAS, upon due deliberation by the Deputy Administrator
and he being of the opinion that objections to such stay on the part
of the members of the Industry being improbable and that this stay
will tend to effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the National
Industrial Recovery Board that the stay hereinafter granted will tend
to effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act"

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in said Board,
it is hereby ordered that the operation of said provisions of said Code
be and they are hereby stayed for a period of 60 days from the date
hereof as to sales of the products of the said Industry between mem-
bers of the Industry subject thereto on the condition that:

1. Such members of the Industry shall abide by all the other pro-
visions of the said Code with regard to the products of the Indus-
try so purchased by them to the same extent as if such members were
themselves manufacturers of such products;

2. The Code Authority shall immediately upon the granting of
this stay give notice of this stay to all members of the Industry, and
within a reasonable time after such notice is given, the Code Authority
shall certify to the said Board that such notice was dulj'- given;

3. The Code Authority shall file a brief within the 60 day period
of this stay showing the extent of the practice herein referred to over
the last five years and stating facts and arguments in support of the
granting of this Stay Order and of any proposed modification of the
Code in respect thereto.

4. Providing, further, that the period of this stay may be terminated
earlier by the said Board based on objections received by said Board
and/or for other sufficient reasons.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 1934.

693

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84K1-11
Price Lists, Extending Time To File

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ARTISTIC LIGHTING
EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING I N D USTR Y— GRAN T I N G
APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 7,
SECTION 1

WHEREAS, Article 7, Section 1 of the Supplementary Code of
Fair Competition for the Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufactur-
ing Industry provides as follows:

"Within ten (10) days after the effective date of this Supple-
mentary^ Code each member of the Industry shall publish and
file with the Supplementary Code Authority, or with such
agency as the Supplementary Code Authority may designate,
such members' current and most recently published catalogue,
and/or illustration with specifications and a complete price list
with discount applicable thereto. Such price lists shall include
all discount terms, and conditions of sale, and shall be open
to the inspection of all members of the Industry and all other
interested persons, and any departure therefrom by any mem-
ber of the Industry with respect to any particular customer is
an unfair trade practice. This provision, however, shall not
apply to special or custom made lighting equipment"; and

WHEREAS, on August 29, 1934, an Order was signed by the
Division Administrator whereby each member of the Industry was
granted an exemption from the provisions of said Article VII, Section
1 of such Supplementary Code for a period expiring October 16, 1934;
and

WHEREAS, the Supplementary Code Authority for the Artistic
Lighting Equipment Industry, pursuant to resolution duly adopted
at a meeting held on October 11, 1934, has made application for a
stay of the operation of the provisions of Article VII, Section I of
said Supplementary Code; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board 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 the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the
operation of the provisions of Article VII, Section 1 of said Supple-
mentary Code be, and it is hereby stayed as to all parties subject
thereto for a period of ninety days from October 16, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBOURNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.
H. Ferris White,

Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 1934.

594

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 445-23

Report of Code Authority on Wage, Hour, and Labor Provi-
sions, Extending Time for the

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BAKING INDUSTRY-
GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF
THE ORDER APPROVING THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BAKING INDUSTRY INSOFAR AS IT REFERS TO THE CODE
AUTHORITY INVESTIGATING AND REPORTING ON THE OPERA-
TION AND EFFECT OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLES III, IV, AND
AND V

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the National Bakers
Council, Code Authority for the Baking Industry, for a stay of the
operation of the provision of the Order approving the Code of Fair
Competition for the Baking Industry insofar as it refers to the Code
Authority investigating and reporting on the operation and effect of
the provisions of Articles III, IV, and V; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it ap-
pears to the satisfaction of the National Ixidustrial Recovery Board
that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary and will tend to effec-
tuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the operation of
said provision of the Order approving said Code insofar as it refers
to the Code Authority investigating and reporting on the operation
and effect of the provisions of Articles III, IV, and V be and it is
hereby stayed as to all parties subject thereto for a period of seventy-
five days from the date of November 15, 1934. Such stay is subject
to cancellation in the event of a subsequent showing of proper cause
therefor.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 1934.

595

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 457-18

Code of Fair Competition for the Cap and Cloth Hat Indus-
try— Designating Uniform Hours for the Starting and
Stoppage of Work Pursuant to the Provisions of Section 5,
Article III

WHEREAS, Section 5, Article III, of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Cap and Cloth Hat Industry, approved June 5, 1934,
provides:

"Subject to approval by the Administrator, the Code
Authority shall designate the hour before which work shall
not begin and the hour after which work shall not continue.
Such opening and closing hours need not be uniform througli-
out the country, but may be varied to meet varying needs and
conditions"; and

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the said Industry for the approval of a Resolution, on motion duly
made, seconded and carried, whereby it was resolved that pursuant
to the provisions of Section 5, Article III, of said Code, the hour
before which work shall not begin shall be 8:00 a. m. and the hour
after which work shall not continue shall be 5:00 p. m.; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it ap-
pears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board
that in the interests of effective code administration, approval of said
Resolution is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the
above Resolution be, and it is hereby approved upon the following
conditions:

That all employees shall have a lunch period of one (1) hour, said
lunch period to be between 12 o'clock noon and 1 p. m.; and

PROVIDED, FURTHER, that members of the Industry desiring
to use more than one (1) shift may do so, provided they notify the
Code Authority of the hours in which such other shift of workers
will be employed.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 1934.

596

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-167

Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry —
Extending the Date on Which Report by the Commission
ON Contractors Shall be Made

WHEREAS, Section 15, Article XIX of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Cotton Garment Industry as amended August 16, 1934,
provides in part:

"The Commission shall study the above mentioned subject
and report thereon to the Administrator within three months
after the approval of Article XIX of this Code."; and

WHEREAS, Order No. 118-136, approved October 15, 1934,
appointed the members on the Commission on Contractors for said
Industry; and

WHEREAS, the nominations by the Code Authority of the persons
to be appointed on said Commission on Contractors were sub-
mitted too late to permit ample time for said Commission to make
a full and detailed study of the questions involved; and

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the above Industry requesting the extension of the date upon
which Report of the said Commission on Contractors shall be made:

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 Execu-
tive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby order that the time
for submitting said Commission on Contractors Report be and it is
hereby extended to January 26, 1935.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 22, 1934.

597

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 365-16

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Sand-Lime Brick
Industry— Operations of Occupations Deemed Hazardous
OR Detrimental to the Health of Persons Under Eighteen
Years of Age

The Code Authority for the Sand-Lime Brick Industry, in accord-
ance with Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Sand-Lime Brick Industry, has submitted to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board 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:

1. Crane operator.

2. Boiler engineer or fireman.

3. Lime handler or hydrator.

4. Pressman.

5. Cylinder man.

6. Platform man.

7. Loaders or unloaders of brick.

8. Repairman or mechanics.

9. Drivers of trucks or other motor vehicles or helpers or delivery

boys on such vehicles.

10. Operation, custody, or repair of elevators, cranes, derricks, or

other hoisting apparatus except operation of (1) dumb-
waiter as defined by the American Standards Association, or
(2) elevators equipped only for automatic operation.

11. Oiling, cleaning, or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.

12. Applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, the National Industrial Recovery

Board does hereby approve the recommendation of the Code Authority
that work performed in the operations listed above is hazardous in
nature and is detrimental to health within the meaning of Section 1
of Article V, and orders that it shall have the same force and effect
as other provisions of the Code.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. P. Ellis, Acting Division Administrator,

Approval recommended:

Beverly Ober, Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 23, 1934.

598

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 87-21

Hours and Wages, Modification During Specified Peak Periods
OF Provisions Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE LEATHER AND WOOLEN
KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY— APPROVAL OF "PEAK PERIOD" WITHIN
THE MEANING OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 1 OF THE CODE

WHEREAS, pursuant to that portion of Article III, Section 1,
which provides: "The Code Authority may, with the approval of the
Administrator, fix periods during the seasons of peak production dur-
ing which the workweek shall not exceed forty-four (44) hours, for a
total period not to exceed four (4) months in any one (1) .year," the
Code Authority of the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry has
declared a period of peak production and made application that such
period be approved by the National Recovery Administration; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the approval of such period will tend to effectuate the policies of Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to said provision of said Code and to authority vested in it
by Executive Orders of the President, including Executive Order
No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, liereb}^ orders
that the period from November 8, 1934, up to and including Decem-
ber 29, 1934, be and it hereby is approved as a period of peak produc-
tion within the meaning of said provision of said Code ;

PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that all employees who are worked
such overtime hours as provided in said provision of said Code are
compensated for all such overtime hours at not less than their norma
rates of pav; and

PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that any manufacturer who has previ-
ously been granted an overtime period pursuant to said provision of said
Code shall accredit such overtime period against such four (4) months
and in no event shall this Order be construed to permit any manufac-
turer to work employees such four (4) hours overtime per week for a
total period in excess of four (4) months in any one (1) year.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 24, 1934.

599

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 87-22 AND 487-15
Jurisdictional Interpretation Applicable to Glove Importers

INTERPRETATION— CODES: APPROVED CODE NO. 87— LEATHER
AND WOOLEN KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY; APPROVED CODE NO.
487— IMPORTING TRADE

Applicant: Code Authority for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove
Industry, Knox Building, Gloversville, New York.

Facts: Pending approval of the Code for the Importing Trade, both
the manufacturers and the importers operated under Code No.
87 for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry, the importers
being only under provisions of Article VI, Section 3, and Articles
VII and VIII of this code. When the Code for the Importing
Trade was approved, the importers, represented by the Association
of Glove Importers of the LTnited States, notified the Code Author-
ity of the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Code that ''As a group,
and as individuals, we wdll be pleased to cooperate with any code
that applies to our respective lines of merchandise. However, we
will not feel obligated to, nor will we pay further assessments toward
administration of any Code other than that of the Importing
Trade." While still under the jurisdiction of the Glove Code, the
importers contributed, under a special agreement, $1,600 for the
first year of the operation of the Code, as their share toward the
Code expenses.

Article VII of the Code for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove
Industry provides that "Importers of gloves shall be bound by Article
VI, Section 3, and Article VIII, but by no other provisions of this
Code. They shall also be subject to such moaifications or additions
to Article VIII of this Code as may hereafter be mutually agreed
upon and approved by the Administrator." The Code for the Import-
ing Trade does not afi'ect the above Article.

Question: Should the Imporcers of gloves be subject to provisions of
Article VI, Section 3, and Articles VII and VIII, of the Code for the
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry? Are the Importers
required to contribute to the expenses of administration of the
Code for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry?

Ruling: It is ruled that the Importers of gloves are subject to the
provisions of Article VI, Section 3, and Articles VII and VIII, of
the Code for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry; and
that said Importers are not bound to contribute to the expenses of
administration of the Code for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove
Industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

November 24, 1934.

107954—35 34

600

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 208-14
Prices, Granting Partial Stay of Provisions Relevant to

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE PICTURE MOULD-
ING AND PICTURE FRAME INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION
FOR A STAY OF PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VII, SECTIONS 3, 4, 5,
AND 6, UNTIL JUNE 16, 1935

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Picture Moulding and Picture Frame Industry, 22 West Monroe
Street, Chicago, Illinois, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of
Article VII, Sections 3, 4, 5, and 6, of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Picture Moulding and Picture Frame Industry, until June 16,
1935; and

WHEREAS, an opportunity to be heard has been afforded to all
interested parties, and the Assistant Deputy Administrator has
reported, and it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, 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 it by Execu-
tive Orders of the President, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated
September 27, 1934, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery
Board herebj'' orders that the operation of said provisions of said
Code be and it is hereby stayed as to all parties subject thereto;
this Order shall become effective twenty (20) 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 has issued
a subsequent Order to that effect; provided, however, this Order shall
be subject to cancellation in the event of a subsequent showing of
proper cause therefor.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 24, 1934.

601

ADMTNTSTKATIVE ORDER NOS. 497-3 AND 1-97

Code Approval Subject to Revision of By-Laws for the National
Textile Refinishers Association and Jurisdictional Classi-
fication Under Cotton Textile

ORDER, APPROVING THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
TEXTILE EXAMINING, SHRINKING, AND REFINISHING INDUS-
TRY

WHEREAS, by Order No. 497-1, dated August 6, 1934, the Code
of Fair Competition for the Textile Examining, Shrinking, and Refin-
ishing Industry, was approved upon the following conditions:

" and provided further, that the National Textile Fin-
ishers Association shall, witliin sixty (60) days from the date
of this Order, amend that part of Article II, Section 2, of the
By-Laws of said Association wliich provides that an applicant
for membership must receive an affirmative vote of the major-
ity of the Board of Directors, so as to render it inapplicable to
applicants for Code Membership, and also amend Article
VIII, Sections 2 and 3, of the By-Laws of said Association to
make conviction for a Code violation in a court of competent
jurisdiction or non-payment of dues, or the ceasing to be a
member of the Industry the only grounds for suspension and/or
expulsion of a Code Member"; and

WHEREAS, the above conditions have been met in their entirety
hy the Textile Refinishers Association, referred to in said Order No.
497-1 as the National Textile Refinishers Association:

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
order that said Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby approved,
as of October 6, 1934; provided, however, that members of the Cotton
Textile Industry operating under the Code of Fair Competition for
the Cotton Textile Industry and its provisions governing the shrink-
ing, finishing, and similar processes of cotton textiles shall, for the
purposes of this Code not be deemed members of this industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 24, 1934.

602

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 386-r
Homework, Termination of Stay for

AMENDING THE ORDER OF APPROVAL FOR THE CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE UMBRELLA FRAMK AND UMBRELLA.
HARDWARE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

WHEREAS, by Administrative Order, dated April 6, 1934, the
Code of Fair Competition for the Umbrella Frame and Umbrella
Hardware Manufacturing Industry was approved on certain condi-
tions as stated in the Order; and

WHEREAS, condition No. 3 specified that the provisions of Article
V, Section 7, of the Code were thereby stayed pending completion of
a study of Homework Provisions at that time being conducted by the
National Recovery Administration; and

WHEREAS, the evidence for the removal of the said stay sub-
mitted by the NRA Homework Committee is satisfactory to the
National Industrial Recovery Board;

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer., i

Approval recommended:
KiLBOuRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator..

Washington, D. C,

November 24, 1934.

603

ADMINISTKATIVE ORDER NO. 291-14
Price and Marketing Terms, Temporary Stay of

'CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WOOD CASED LEAD PENCIL
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR
A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 3, 4, 5, THE FIRST
SENTENCE OF SECTION 6, SECTIONS 16 AND 17 OF ARTICLE X,
AND SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE VII

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing Industry for a stay
of the operations of the provisions of Sections 3, 4, 5, the first sentence
of Section 6, Sections 16 and 17 of Article X, and Section 8 of Article
VII, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Wood Cased Lead
Pencil Manufacturing Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the sta}^ 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 said Board,
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 ninety days from the date hereof.

National Industrial Recovery Board
^ By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBOuRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

.November ^4, 1934,

604

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-171
Hours and Wages, Granting Temporary Exemption for

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION OF ALL MEMBERS OF
SHEEP LINED AND LEATHER GARMENT DIVISION OF THIS
INDUSTRY, FOR AN EXEMPTION FROM THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE III, SECTION A, AND ARTICLE V, SECTION A

WHEREAS, the National Association of Sheep Lined and Leather
Garment Manufacturers' Association, acting in behalf of all members
of this division of the Industry, have made application for an exemp-
tion from the provisions of Article III, Section A, and Article V,
Section A of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment
Industry; and

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that all mem-
bers of the Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Division of this In-
dustry, be and they are hereby exempted from said provisions of
said Code to the extent that said members be and ihej are hereby
permitted to operate their factories and work the employees thereof
four (4) hours overtime weekly for a period not to exceed two (2)
weeks from the date hereof, provided any and all such overtime is
paid at the rate of one and one-half (1)0 times the normal rate of pay.

This Order may be revoked at any time in the event of a subse-
quent showing of proper cause therefor.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.
Per Harry S. Berry.

Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,

Acting Deputy Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 26, 1934.

605

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 427-6

Code of Fair Competition for the Curled Hair Manufacturing
Industry and Horse Hair Dressing Industry — Granting
Application of Horse Hair Dressing Industry for a Condi-
tional Exemption from All Provisions of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry
AND Horse Hair Dressing Industry

WHEREAS, an application has been made by tlie above-named
applicant for a conditional exemption from all provisions of the
Code of Fah Competition for the Curled Hair Manufacturing In-
dustry and Horse Hair Dressing Industry; and

WHEREAS all members of the Horse Hair Dressing Industry
have signed an application for a conditional exemption from all provi-
sions of said Code of Fah Competition on condition that the National
Industrial Recovery Board approve their application for a Basic
Code, and, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported, and,
it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board 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 the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the above-
named applicant be and it hereby is conditionally exempted, as of
the date of this Order, from all provisions of said Code of Fair Com-
petition.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 26, 1934.

606

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 509-5, 277-33, 4-60 and 165-21

Order, for the Marine Equipment Manufacturing Industry —
Granting Extension of Stay of all the Provisions of the
Code.

WHEREAS, Administrative Order dated August 27, 1934, Approv-
ing the Code of Fair Competition for the Marine Equipment Manu-
facturing Industry provides in part:

"and provided, that the operation of all the provisions of this
Code be and they are hereby stayed as to all parties subject
thereto insofar as they may apply to the products of the Gray
Iron Foundry Industry, the Non-Ferrous Foundry Industry,
and the Electrical Manufacturing Industry, for a period of
sixty (60) days during which time the Code Authoritities for
the Gray Iron Foundry Industry, the Non-Ferrous Foundry
Industry, the Electrical Manufacturing Industry, and the
Marine Equipment Manufacturing Industry shall seek tlu'ough
conferences to adjust their differences regarding the definition
of this code, and report to me within 60 days the residts of such
conferences; and provided further, that this stay maj^ be
extended by my further Order."; and

WHEREAS, the report required by that part of Administrative
Order of August 27, 1934 above set forth, to be submitted to the
Administration by the Code Authorities named in said Order, has not
been submitted, and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that an
extension of the stay above set forth is necessary and will tend to
effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act'

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, and by the Administrative
Order approving the Code, does hereby order that the above stay
granted in the Administrative Order of August 27, 1934, approving
said Code, be, and it is hereby extended for a period of ninety (90)
days from and after October 26, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 26, 1934

607

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 211-18

Hours and Wages, Granting Partial Stay of Provisions

Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ROBE AND ALLIED
PRODUCTS INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY
OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTIONS 1 AND 5

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Robe and Allied
Products Code Authority, 60 East 42d Street, New York City for
a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article III, Sections 1 and
5 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Robe and Allied Products
Industry; and

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and other-
wise, 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 from
the date hereof up to and including December 15, 1934, to the extent
that any employer may work his cutting and pressing department five
(5) hours overtime weekly, provided time and one-half the normal
wage rate is paid for all such overtime. This order may be revoked
at any time.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 26, 1934.

608

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-116

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION TO EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 67. November 27, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Post Office Department,
Through the Procurement Division, Treasury Department

By virtue of ttie delegation of authority by the President of the
United States, the following exception from the operation of Executive
Order 6646 is hereby made:

"Contract with the Pacific Gas and Electric Company
for furnishing services to recondition gas meters, under
NSA Mare Island Requisition No. 3."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C.

609

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 42-11

Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods, Cost Finding and Account-
ing, Extending the Effective Date of Order Approving
System of

MODIFICATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 42-9, DATED
OCTOBER 25, 1934

WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board by Adminis-
trative Order Number 42-9, dated October 25, 1934, and pursuant
to Section 10 (a) of Article VI of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods Industry, approved
Methods of Cost Finding and Accounting submitted pursuant to
said Section and Article of said Code, and ;

WHEREAS, said approval provided that such Methods of Cost
Finding and Accounting were to become effective fifteen (15) days
from the approval date thereof, imless good cause to the contrary
be shown to the Board prior to said effective date, and subsequent
order to that effect be issued ; and good cause to the contrary having
been shown;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board
does hereby further order that said Methods of Cost Finding and
Accounting shall not become effective until twenty (20) days from
the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary be shown to us
within said twenty (20) days, and a subsequent order to that effect
issued ;

PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the National Industrial Recovery
Board reserves the right to withdraw its approval of said Uniform
Methods of Cost Finding and Cost Accounting when in its discretion
it finds that the same are not tending to effectuate the purposes and
provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act and of the Code of
Fair Competition for this Industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 27, 1934.

6ia

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-Iir
Scrip, Extending Stay of Code Provisions Relevant to

CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE, THE'
RETAIL JEWELRY TRADE AND THE RETAIL FOOD AND GROCERY
TRADE— STAYING ARTICLE IX, SECTION 4 OE THE CODE OF
FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE, ARTICLE VIII,
SECTION 4 OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL
JEWELRY TRADE, AND ARTICLE IX, SECTION 3 OF THE CODE OF
FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL FOOD AND GROCERY'
TRADE

WHEREAS, the provisions of Article IX, Section 4 of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Trade, approved October 21, 1933,
and the provisions of Article VIII, Section 4 of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Retail Jewelry Trade, approved November 27, 1933,
recited that the same shall not become effective until March 1, 1934,
and the provisions of Article IX, Section 3 of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Retail Food and Grocery Trade, approved December
30, 1933, recited that the same shall not become effective until July 1,
1934, and the said provisions of the said codes recited that, pending
such respective effective dates, the Administrator shall appoint a
committee of not more than three persons to investigate the economic
and social implications of such provisions, and the effective date of
the said provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail
Trade has been extended to July 1, 1934, bv Executive Order No.
6467, dated November 27, 1933, and the effective date of the. said
provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Jewelry
Trade has been extended to May 1, 1934, bv Administrative Order
No. 142-10, dated February 28, 1934, and further staved to October 1,
1934, by Administrative Order No. 142-13, dated April 30, 1934, and
the respective effective dates of the said provisions of the said codes
have been further extended to December 1, 1934, by Administrative
Order Nos. 60-104, 142-13, and 182-12, dated June 13, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the said Committee has been appointed, and has
rendered a report dated October 22, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the said report of said Committee has been considered,
and it appears that the said Committee recommends, among other
things, that the said provisions relating to Company Scrip be elim-
inated and that certain other provisions be substituted in lieu thereof;;
and it further appears that, for the time being, it is desii'able to stay
further the said provisions, and similar provisions that may exist in
any other code or codes ; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrators have reported, and it.
appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery

611

Board, that the stay hereinaTter 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 the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the operation of
the provisions of.Article IX, Section 4 of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Retail Trade, of Article VIII, Section 4 of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Retail Jewelry Trade, and of Article IX, Section
;3 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Food and Grocery
Trade, and all similar provisions that may exist in any other code or
codes, be and it'is hereby, stayed as to all parties subject thereto to and
including the fifth day of January 1935, or such prior date as may be
further ordered: Provided, however, that nothing contained in this
order shall prevent said Committee from making such other and
.further recommendations as it may consider advisable nor shall pre-
vent its recommendations whether heretofore or hereafter made from
becoming effective in accordance with such provisions of such codes.

NTatignal Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Robert L. .Houston,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 28,1934^

612

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 275A-16

Written Agreements with Jobbers, Extending Application of
Provisions Requiring

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE AGRICULTURAL INSECTI-
CIDE AND FUNGICIDE INDUSTRY (A DIVISION OF THE CHEMI-
CAL MFG. IND.)— EXTENSION OF EXPIRATION DATE OF PART
OF ARTICLE V, SECTION 2

WHEREAS, the Code of Fair Competition for the Agricultural
Insecticide and Fungicide Industry was approved by the Administra-
tor for Industrial Recovery on May 1st, 1934, and the effective date
of said Code was May 11th, 1934; and

WHEREAS, Article V, Section 2 of said Code has the following
hmitation: "This Section shall remain in force only for the period
beginning with the effective date of this Code and ending on the last
day of the sixth calendar month thereafter, unless such period shall be
extended by the Administrator"; and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority for said Industry has filed with
this Administration an application for the extension of the expiration
date of the provisions of Article V, Section 2 of said Code which re-
quires every member of the Industry to enter into a written agreement
with his jobbers whereby all such jobbers agree to abide by the provi-
sions of Article V, Section 1, Subsections (g) (h) (i) and (p) from Octo-
ber 31st, 1934, to the date of the expiration of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the
expiration date of the provisions of Article V, Section 2, so far as it has
reference to Subsections (g) (h) (i) and (p) of Article V, Section 1 of
said Code, be and it hereby is extended from October 31, 1934, to the
date of the expiration of the National Industrial Recovery Act,
June 16, 1935.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November SO, 1934.

613

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 38-15
Trade Practices, Extending Stay Pending Report on

AMENDED ORDER, A CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
BOILER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— STAY OF SECTION 1,
ARTICLE VIII, AMENDMENT NO. 1

WHEREAS, under an Order heretofore issued under date of
September 27, 1934, fifteen (15) days were allowed for good cause to
be shown why the provisions of Section 1 , Article VIII of Amendment
No. 1 to the Code of Fair Competition for the Boiler Manufacturing
Industry should not be stayed, as. therein ordered; and

WHEREAS, the aforesaid Order was amended by an Order of date
October 19, 1934, to the extent that the time within which good cause
might be shown was extended to November 12, 1934; and

WHEREAS, a pubhc hearing was duly held on this matter under
due and proper notice ; and

WHEREAS, further time is required to consider the matter as thus
presented at said public hearing and to reach a conclusion thereon; and

WHEREAS, it thus appears that good and sufficient reasons exist
for further extending the time for good cause to be shown ;

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 No. 6859 issued by the President under
date of September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does hereby order as
follows:

That the aforesaid Order relative to Section 1, Article VIII of
Amendment No. 1 to the Code of Fair Competition for the Boiler
Manufacturing Industry as amended under date of October 19, 1934,
be and it is hereby further amended to the extent that the time within
which good cause to the contrary may be shown is extended until
December 12, 1934, at which time the said stay, as heretofore ordered,
shall become effective unless good cause to the contrary is shown to
the National Industrial Recovery Board and it issues a subsequent
Order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

November 30, 1934.

614

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 201R-4 AND 71-52

Free Goods, Changing Approval Restriction from Returnable

Goods to

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WHOLE-
SALE PAINT, VARNISH, LACQUER, ALLIED AND KINDRED
PRODUCTS TRADE (A DIVISION OF THE WHOLESALING OR
DISTRIBUTING TRADE)— AMENDING ORDER OF APPROVAL

WHEREAS, on August 4, 1934, Hugh S. Johnson, Administrator
for Industrial Recovery, by his order, approved the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Wliolesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer,
Allied and Kindred Products Trade, a division of the Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade ; and

WHEREAS, said Order of Approval provides in part that the pro-
visions of Article IV, Section 5 are approved only so long as the
provisions of Article XX of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing Industry, as approved on
October 31, 1933, are effective; and

WHEREAS, it now appears to the satisfaction of the National
Industrial Recovery Board that the provisions of Article IV, Section 6
(c) should be approved only so long as the provisions of Article XX
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Manufacturing Industry are effective, and that the limitation placed
upon the expiration date of Article IV, Section 5 in the original
Order of Approval of the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition
for Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and Kindred Products
Trade will not tend to effectuate the purposes of the Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to the authority vested in it by Executive Order No. 6859
and otherwise, and as successor to all powers heretofore vested in the
Administrator for Industrial Recovery, does hereby order that the
previous approval of this Supplementary Code of Fair Competition
be and it is hereby amended in that the provisions of Article IV,
Section 5 are approved without limitation as to the expiration date
and the provisions of Article IV, Section 6 (c) are approved only so
long as the provisions of Article XX of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing Industry are
effective; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be
so construed as to amend said Order in any other respect whatsoever
and that the approval of said Supplementary Code shall remain in
full force and effect, subject only to the amendment of conditions
thereof herein contained.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.
By H. C. Carr.

Washington, D. C,

November 30, 1934.

615

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 535-2

Brattice Cloth Manufacturing, Extending the Effective

Date

MODIFICATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 535-1, DATED

NOVEMBER 26, 1934

WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board by Adminis-
trative Order Number 535-1, dated November 2Q, 1934, approved a
Basic Code of Fair Competition for the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing
Industry; and

WHEREAS, said approval provided that such Code of Fair
Competition was to become effective ten (10) days from the approval
date thereof, unless good cause to the contrary be shown to the
Board prior to said effective date, and subsequent order to that
effect be issued ; and good cause to the contrary having been shown ;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board
does hereby further order that said Basic Code of Fair Competition
for the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry shall not become
effective until fifteen days from the date hereof, unless good cause
to the contrary be shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board
within said fifteen (15) days, and a subsequent order to that effect
issued.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 1934.

107954 — 35-

616

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 37-23

Code of Fair Competition for the Builders Supplies Trade
Approval of Uniform Accounting Items

An application having been duly made by the Code Authority of
the Builders Supplies Trade for approval of Uniform Accounting
Items submitted by it for review pursuant to the provisions of Article
IX, Section 3 of the Code of Fair Competition for the said Trade and
the Deputy Administrator having rendered a report recommending
approval of said Uniform Accounting Items, the originals thereof
being on file with the National Recovery Administration:

1. Does hereby adopt and incorporate herein by reference said
annexed report and recommendations of the Deputy Administrator.

2. Does hereby find that said Uniform Accounting Items are
reasonable, do not permit uniform additions, percentages, or differ-
entials or other uniform items of cost which are designed to bring
about arbitrary uniformity of costs or prices, and will promote the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

3. Does hereby order that said Uniform Accounting Items be and
they hereby are approved and that as so approved they shall be made
available to all members of the Trade and thereafter, each member of
the Trade shall utilize such methods to the extent found practicable,
as provided in said article and section of the said Code.

4. Does hereby order that said Uniform Accounting Items shall
become effective ten days from the date of this order, unless good
cause to the contrary be shown to the National Industrial Recovery
Board prior to said effective date and a subsequent order to that
effect issued.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Robert L. Houston,

Division Administrator.
By Harry C. Carr.

December 3, 1934.

617

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 275B-18

Written Agreements with Jobbers, Extending Application of
Provisions Requiring

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CARBON DIOXIDE
INDUSTRY (A DIVISION OF CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY)

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Carbon Dioxide Industry for an extension of Article IV,
Section 9 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Carbon Dioxide
Industry, as amended, for a period of six months commencing No-
vember 30, 1934, and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has submitted a report
containing findings, that a continuation of this said provision for the
period not to exceed thirty days is advisable, said findings being
incorporated and made a part of this order,

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that said Article IV^
Section 9, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Carbon Dioxide
Industry as amended be and it is hereby continued in efi^ect for such
period as this Board shall need to make a determination as to the
continuation of said Article IV, Section 9 for a period of six months,,
but in no event shall such temporary period exceed thirty days.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 1934.

618

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 467-33

Hours and Wages, Temporary Stay for Certain Classes of

Workers

Code of fair competition for the cigar manufacturing
industry— granting a stay of the provisions of article
iv, section 5, insofar as the same apply to bunch makers
and rollers in the manufacture of two for five cent
cigars by hand

WHEREAS, Section 5 of Article IV of the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Cigar Manufacturing Industry provides that productive
employees engaged in the production of hand made cigars to retail at
not more than two for five cents shall be paid not less than twenty-
seven (27) cents per hour; and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority has investigated labor conditions
and the cost of manufacturing two for five cent cigars by hand and
has found that such manufacturers are unable to pay the minimum
wages provided in the Code ; and

WHEREAS, certain temporary exemptions have been granted to
individual employers under Section 10 of Article IV and said exemp-
tions are now about to expire; and

WHEREAS, efforts have been made by the Code Authority
towards a permanent solution to the problem which has thus arisen
and the Code Authority has proposed certain modifications to the
Code, which have been the subject of a public hearing; and

WHEREAS, it appears to our satisfaction that additional time is
needed for further studv and consideration of said problem: —

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the
operation of said provisions of said Code be and it is hereby stayed
to all parties subject thereto until January 15, 1935, or pending fur-
ther order of the National Industrial Recovery Board, subject, how-
ever, to the following conditions:

1. That said stay shall be applicable only to bunch makers

and rollers employed in the manufacture of two for five
cent cigars by hand.

2. That said bunch makers shall receive not less than $1.20

per thousand cigars.

3. That said rollers shall receive not less than $3.00 per thou-

sand cigars.

4. That all members of the industry availing themselves of

the provisions of this Order shall at the request and in
the form provided by the Code Authority furnish to the
Code Authority a certificate of compliance stating that
such members are complying with the Code and this
Order; and in the event of non-compliance this exemption
shall be deemed to be at an end as of the date of such
non-compliance.

619

5, That, upon the effective date of this Order, all previous
orders granting any exemptions and/or stays with respect
to the obligation of such hand manufacturers to comply
with the Code be and the same hereby are specifically
revoked and annuled, except with respect to those exemp-
tions and/or stays heretofore granted to any manufac-
turers of hand made cigars retailing at three for five cents.
National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 1934.

620

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 534-2
Horse Hair Dressing, Extending the Effective Date

MODIFICATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 534, DATED

NOVEMBER 24, 1934

WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board by Adminis-
trative Order Number 534, dated November 24, 1934, approved a
Basic Code of Fair Competition for the Horse Hair Dressing Industry;
and

WHEREAS, said approval provided that such Code of Fair Com-
petition was to become effective ten (10) days from the approval
date thereof, unless good cause to the contrary be shown to the Board
prior to said effective date, and subsequent order to that effect be
issued; and good cause to the contrary having been shown;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board
does hereby further order that said Basic Code of Fair Competition
for the Horse Hair Dressing Industry shall not become effective until
fifteen days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the con-
trary be shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board within
said fifteen (15) days, and a subsequent order to that effect issued.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 1984.

621

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 416-22

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Leather Cloth and
Lacquered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Roller, and
Book Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Industries, Leather
Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics Division — Granting Applica-
tion OF the Control Committee for an Exemption From
Establishing a Labor Complaints Committee

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Control Com-
mittee of the Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics Division of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Leather Cloth and Lacquered
Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Roller, and Book Cloth and
Impregnated Fabrics Industries, for an exemption from estabUshing
a Labor Complaints Committee; and

WHEREAS, the Labor Advisory Board has approved the applica-
tion of the Control Com.mittee to the N. R. A., and the Assistant
Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears to the satisfac-
tion of the National Industrial Recovery Board, that the appUcation
of the Control Committee to the N. R. A. for an exemption from
establishing a Labor Complaints Committee 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 the Control Com-
mittee for the Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics Industry be and
it hereby is exempted, as of the date of this Order, from establishing a
Labor Complaints Committee to handle labor complaints arising in
the Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics Industry, such complaints
to be handled by the Compliance Division.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:
Walter Mangum,

Acting Deputy Administrator. '

December 3, 1934.

622

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 416-23

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Leather Cloth and
Lacquered Fabrics Window Shade Cloth and Roller, and
Book Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Industries, Book Cloth
and Impregnated Fabrics Division — Granting Application of
the Control Committee for an Exemption From Establishing
a Labor Complaints Committee

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Control Commit-
tee of the Book Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Division of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics,
Window Shade Cloth and Roller, and Book Cloth and Impregnated
Fabrics Industries, for an exemption from establishing a Labor
Complaints Committee for said Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Labor Advisory Board has approved the appli-
cation of the Control Committee to the N. R. A., and, the Assistant
Deputy Administrator has reported, and, it appears to the satisfaction
of the National Industrial Recovery Board, that the application of the
Control Committee to the N. R. A. for an exemption from establishing
a Labor Complaints Committee is necessary and \vdll tend to effectuate
the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authoritv vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the Control Com-
mittee for the Book Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Industry be and
it hereby is exempted, as of the date of this Order, from establishing a
Labor Complaints Committee to handle labor complaints arising in
the Book Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Industry, such complaints
to be handled by the Compliance Board.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By Prentiss L. Coonley, Acting Division Administrator.

Approval recommended:
Walter Mangum,

Acting Deputy Administrator.

December 3, 1934.

623

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 175-30

Contracts for Fraternal Orders, Staying Provisions
Relevant to

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE MEDIUM AND
LOW PRICED JEWELRY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANT-
ING APPLICATION FOR STAY OF THE PROVISION OF SUBSECTION
(C), SECTION 1, SCHEDULE A

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Brochon Com-
pany, Chicago, Illinois, claiming to represent 102 other companies,
for a stay of the operation of the provision of Subsection (c). Section 1,
Schedule A of the Code of Fair Competition for the Medium and Low
Priced Jewelry Manufacturing Industry; and

WHEREAS, hearings have been duly held thereon and the Dep-
uty Administrator has reported, and it appears that the stay here-
inafter granted is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act; and

WHEREAS, it appears that this clause in said Code was not
discussed at the Pubhc Hearing;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the operation of
said provision of said Code be and it is hereby stayed as to all parties
subject thereto for a period of sixty (60) days effective as of November
14, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBOuRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 1934.

624

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 46-50

Liquidated Damages, Authorization of Committee for
Consideration of

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE MOTOR VEHICLE RETAIL-
ING TRADE— APPROVAL AND AUTHORIZATION OF THE NA-
TIONAL CONTROL COMMITTEE OF THE CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE MOTOR VEHICLE RETAILING TRADE TO
ACT AS AN IMPARTIAL AGENCY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE V, TITLE C, SECTION 1 OF THE SAID
CODE

WHEREAS, the Emergency National Coininittee, which is the
Code Authority for the Code of Fair Competition for the Motor
Vehicle Retailing Trade, has nominated the National Control Com-
mittee as the agency to determine whether any provisions of the Code
have been violated so as to make operative the provisions of subsec-
tions (d) and (e) of Section 1, Title C, Article V, and the Deputy Ad-
ministrator has reported, and it appears to the satisfaction of the
National Industrial Recovery Board that the approval of the nomina-
tion is necessary and will tend to effectuate the provisions of sub-
sections (d) and (e) Title C, Article V, of said Code;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the National
Control Committee of the Code of Fair Competition for the Motor
Vehicle Retailing Trade, provided in Article VIII of such code, be,
and the same is hereby, approved as the agency to act in accordance
with the provisions of Section 1, Title C, Article V, of said Code,
provided, that amounts paid and collected in all instances wherein
the provisions of subsections (d) and (e) of Section 1, Title C, Article
V, of said Code become operative, in any of the several Code States
established as set forth in Title A, Article V, of said Code, shall be
distributed in such State where the violation occurred, in accordance
with the method prescribed in Section 2, Title C, Article V, of said
Code.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:

Barton W. Murray,

Division Administr'ator.

December 3, 1934.

625

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 130-15

Contracts for Fraternal Orders, Staying Provisions

Relevant to

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE PRECIOUS JEW-
ELRY PRODUCING INDUSTRY— CONFIRMING STAY GRANTED
BY ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 130-14

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Brochon Com-
pany, Chicago, Illinois, claiming to represent 102 other companies,
for a stay of the operation of the provision of Subsection (c). Section
1, Schedule A of the Code of Fair Competition for the Precious
Jewelry Producing Industry; and

WHEREAS, hearings have been duly held thereon and the Deputy
Administrator has reported, and it appears that the stay hereinafter
granted is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act; and

WHEREAS, it appears that this clause in said Code was not dis-
cussed at the Public Hearing; and

WHEREAS, an administrative emergency existed on November
28, 1934 which necessitated the Acting Division Administrator to
stay by Administrative Order No. 130-14, the provision of Subsection
(c), Section 1 of Schedule A, for a period of sixty daj^s effective as ot
November 14, 1934;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the act of the
Acting Division Administrator in staying said provision by Adminis-
trative Order No. 130-14, be hereby and is confirmed and ratified.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBOURNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 1934.

626

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 156-53, 5-17, 15-38, and 373-19

Classification Adjudication for Chemically Waterproofed

Clothing

CLASSIFICATION— CODES: APPROVED CODE No. 156— RAINWEAR
DIVISION OF THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY;
APPROVED CODE NO. 5— COAT AND SUIT INDUSTRY; APPROVED
CODE NO. 15— MEN'S CLOTHING INDUSTRY; APPROVED CODE
NO. 373— INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR INDUSTRY

Applicant: The Code Authority of the Rainwear Division of the Rub-
ber Manufacturing Industry Code.

Facts: The appHcant cUiims that certain garments manufactured of
fabrics known as Cravenette, Scotch Mist, Mist Proof, or similarly
treated fabrics which have been chemically processed so as to be
water-repellant, belong to the Rainwear Division of the Rubber
Manufacturing Code. The industries involved as enumerated
above, other than the Rainwear Division of the Rubber Manufac-
turing Industry, claim that garments manufactured of fabrics which
have been rendered water-repellant by chemical processes which do
not include coating, backing, impregnating, or combining fabrics
with rubber, or gutta percha, paste or glue, should not be classed as
Rainwear. The chemical treatment of clothing materials by crav-
enetting and similar chemical processes does not alter the texture
or appearance of the material to any perceptible degree.

It should also be noted that labor standards, both as to wages and
hours, are not as stringent under the Rainwear Division Code as
under the codes of the other enumerated industries.

Question: Under what code or codes should be classified the manu-
facture of clothing made of woven materials treated by chemical
processes to produce a water-repellant fabric such as that commonly
known as Cravenette, Scotch Mist, Mist Proof or other similar term?

Ruling: Clothing when made of woven fabrics and sewn in the regular
manner used in manufacturing clothing, definitely belongs under
the Wearing Apparel Codes. The fact that the material is treated
in such a manner as to make it water-repellant by such methods as
Cravenetting or other similar processes is not sufficient to classify
the completed garment as Rainwear. In accordance with the defini-
tions of the several codes hereinabove listed and on the basis of the
facts submitted, it is held that a member of an industry who manu-
factures garments made of fabrics known as Cravenette, Scotch Mist,
Mist Proof, or of other similar fabrics which have been treated by
chemical processes which do not include coating, backing, impreg-
nating or combining with rubber in any form or with gutta percha,
paste, or glue is not subject to the provisions of Chapter X (Rain-
wear Division) of the Code for the Rubber Manufacturing Indus-
try, but that such a member of an Industry is subject to the perti-
nent code governing the manufacture of the particular type of wear-
ing apparel.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

December 3, 1934.

627

ADMINISTKATIVE ORDER NO. X-118

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 68. December 5, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Navy Department, 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 Execu-
tive Order 6646 is hereby made:

"Contract with the Viking Pump Company, Cedar
Falls, Iowa, for one Brine Pump, rotary displacement,
Schedule 900-7935."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. PIarriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

628

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-119

-Prescribing Rules and Regulations for the Protection of
Funds Received by Code Authorities

Pursuant to the authority vested in it by Executive Order Number
6859, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board does
hereby prescribe the following regulations applicable to all Code
Authorities with respect to funds and accounting.

A. Each Code Authority shall promptly provide for:

1. The designation of a person or persons who shall receive

and account for all funds.

2. The furnishing of adequate security by such person or

persons for the protection of funds in his or their custody.

3. The maintenance of Code Authority funds in its name and

separate from all other funds.

4. The keeping of accurate and adequate accounting records,

available at any reasonable time for inspection by accred-
ited representatives of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration.

5. The submission of periodic reports to the National Recovery

Administration at such times as it may require.

6. An audit at the expiration of each budget period by a com-

petent, independent auditor, as defined in Paragraph C
hereof, such audit to be acceptable to the National Re-
covery Administration.

7. The publication or distribution, not later than sixty days

after the budget closing date, to those members of the
trade or industry who have paid assessments or other-
wise contributed funds to the Code Authority, of a report
of its financial operations for the budget period, its finan-
cial position at the closing date thereof and of its activ-
ities in the said period; and the filing of a copy thereof
with the National Recovery Administration.

B. Each Code Authority shall furnish such information regarding
its observance of the provisions of this Order as the National Recov-
ery Administration may deem necessary to insure compliance there-
with, and any action by a Code Authority hereunder, if found by the
National Recovery Administration not to be in accord with this Order
is subject to its disapproval.

C. As used in Paragraph A, 6, hereof the term "competent, inde-
pendent auditor" means a public accountant in good standing who is
either a certified public accountant or who has the equivalent in
ability of a certified public accountant, provided, however, that as
to any service to be performed in any particular state or governmental
division of the United States, such accountant in any event shall have
the qualifications required by law in such state or governmental
division of the United States for the performance of such service;

629

this term further means an accountant who is in fact independent of
the Code Authority whose accounts he audits. Unless the National
Recovery Administration permits otherwise, it will not recognize a
public accountant as independent with respect to any Code Authority
if (a) such public accountant, his firm or anyone in his employ has
any interest as an officer, agent or employee of such Code Authority
or, (b) such public accountant, his firm or anyone in his employ is
an officer or employee of any member of the trade or industry under
such Code Authority or of any trade association of such trade or
industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

December 5, 1934.

630

ADMINISTKATIVE ORDER 216-9
Hours and Wages, Stay of Provisions Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE POWDER PUFF INDUSTRY-
GRANTING APPLICATION OF THE CODE AUTHORITY OF THE
POWDER PUFF INDUSTRY, FOR A STAY OF THE OPERATION OF
THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, OF SAID CODE, INSOFAR AS IT
APPLIES TO ALL MACHINE OPERATORS, PADDERS, HAND FIN-
ISHERS, PACKERS, AND SHIPPERS

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Powder Puff Industry for a stay of the operation of the pro-
visions of Article III, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Powder
Puff Industry, insofar as it applies to all machine operators, padders,
hand finishers, packers, and shippers;

WHEREAS, after summary investigation and subsequent report by
the Deputy Administrator, an emergency stay was deemed necessary
and granted to the Industry by telegram dated November 20, 1934,
for a 10-day period beginning November 19, 1934, up to and including
November 29, 1934; and

WHEREAS, an extension of said emergency stay was deemed
necessary and granted to the Industry by telegram dated November
27, 1934, for a 5-day period beginning November 29, 1934, up to and
including December 3, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board 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, the National Industrial Recovery Board
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934,
and otherwise, hereby orders that the operation of said provisions of
said Code be and it is hereby stayed, insofar as it applies to all macliine
operators, padders, hand finishers, packers, and shippers, to the extent

THAT, members of the Industry may work an}'' such employee
five (5) hours per week overtime, up to and including December 24,
1934, provided that no employee shall be worked more than eight (8)
hours in any twenty -four (24) hour period;

PROVIDED THAT, any such employee working such overtime
hours is paid not less than time and one-third the normal wage rate
for all hours worked in excess of the minimum hours prescribed in
said Code;

PROVIDED THAT, the Industry shall submit prior to December
24, 1934, a report showing the effect of the Code on the Industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 5, 1934.

631

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 446-34

Code of Fair Competition for the Canning Industry — Approving
Application for Inclusion of Bulk Kraut Manufacturers
AS Provided in Article II, Section 1, Subsection (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 the inclusion
of the Bulk Kraut Manufacturers (Bulk Kraut Manufacturers, for
the purpose of specifically defining the groups to be included under
the Canning Code, shall mean those manufacturers who pack sauer-
kraut for human consumption in any manner other than in hermeti-
cally sealed containers thereafter sterilized by heat) under the Code
of Fair Competition for the Canning Industry, and hearings having
been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said application
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 authority
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 promote the policies
and purposes of said title of said act; and does hereby order that said
application of inclusion be and it is hereby approved; provided,
however, that Article IV, Sections 3 and 4 are stayed as respects the
Bulk Kraut Manufacturers, and the non-seasonal rates provided for
under Article IV, Section 2, shall apply to the Bulk Kraut Manufac-
turers insofar as they pack bulk kraut, subject to further order of
the Board.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 6, 1934.

107954 — 35 36

632

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-179

Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry —
Order Removing Certain Members of the Code Authority
of the Cotton Garment Industry and Providing Temporary
Administration for Said Code

WHEREAS, it has been made to appear to the satisfaction of the
National Industrial Recovery Board that it is unable to expect
from certain members and alternate members of the Code Authority
of the Cotton Garment Industry proper and satisfactory performance
of the governmental duties and obligations of their respective officers,
because of the situation now existing in the industry and in the
administrative and representative agencies thereof, particularly that
arising out of the conflicting responsibilities imposed upon some of
such members and alternate members by reasons of their current
additional positions as officers or directors or both of the International
Association of Garment Manufacturers, and

WHEREAS, such situation has resulted in a condition which mani-
festly prevents the proper discharge of the duties of the Code Authori-
ty, and

WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board that the order hereinafter set forth 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 it by
Executive Order No. 6859, by the Code of the Cotton Garment Indus-
try, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board does
order as follows:

1 . That all members and alternate members of the Code Authority
of the Cotton Garment Industry who occupy positions as officers or
directors or both of the International Association of Garment Manu-
facturers be and they are hereby removed from their respective posi-
tions as members or alternate members of said Code Authority;

2. That the Code Authority of said Industry, and its successors,
hereinafter named, separate and segregate forthwith all of its prop-
erty, interests and affairs from those of said International Association
of Garment Manufacturers and continue such separation and segre-
gation at all times hereafter;

3. That pending the election of successors to the members and
alternate members of said Code Authority affected hereby, and the
reorganization of said Code Authority as hereinafter provided, the
General NRA Code Authority, selected pursuant to the provisions of
Administrative Order No. X-84, dated September 7, 1934, shall
assume all of the rights, interests, duties, and obligations of said Code
Authority, and shall handle and perform the same in compliance with
said code and the law until the further order of this Board.

4. That the members of said industry shall proceed forthwith
to select members and alternate members of the Code Authority to

633

fill the vacancies created hereby, which selection shall be made in
full conformity with the provision of said Code, and which persons
shall in no event at the time of such election be officers or directors
of said International Association of Garment Manufacturers; such
members and alternates shall assume their respective officers only
upon approval of this Board, whereupon said Code Authority shall
be again organized and vested with its proper powers, interests, duties,
and obligations.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oi]icer.

Prentiss L. Coonley,

feting Division Administrator.
Burton E. Oppenheim,

Acting Deputy Administrator.

December 6, 1934.

634

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-179A

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment-
Industry — Order Modifying the Method of Selecting Code
Authority of the Cotton Garment Industry, Pursuant to
Article IX, Section D of said Code

WHEREAS, Article IX, Section D of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Cotton Garment Industry, approved November 17, 1933,
provides as follows:

"D. 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 provide such hearings as he may deem proper ; and there-
after 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
in the method of selection of the Code Authority", and

WHEREAS, it appears to the National Industrial Recovery
Board, from evidence adduced at various hearings heretofore held
and other evidence properly before said Board, that the Code Author-
ity for the Cotton Garment Industry does not comply with the pro-
visions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, the Code of Fair Competition for the
Cotton Garment Industry, and otherwise, the National Industrial
Recovery Board does hereby find, on the basis of such evidence, that
the Cotton Garment Code Authority does not comply with the pro-
visions of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that the
method of selecting the Code Authority for the Cotton Garment
Industry provided for in Article IX, Section B of said Code be and
it is hereby modified to the extent necessary to permit the full opera-
tion of Paragraph 4 of Administrative Order No. 118-179, dated
December 6, 1934, and issued simultaneously with this order.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Burton E. Oppenheim,

Acting Deputy Administrator.

December 6, 1934.

635

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 510-4

Hours and Wages, Granting Temporary Stay of Provisions

Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ASSEMBLED WATCH
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 2

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Committee
for the Assembled Watch Industry for a stay of the operation of the
provisions of Article III, Section 2, as amended by the Order of
Approval of the Code of Fair Competition for the Assembled Watch
Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Acting Assistant Deputy Administrator has re-
ported, and it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary and
will tend to ejfifectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the
operation of said provisions of said Code as amended be, and it is
hereby stayed as to all parties subject thereto, PROVIDED, that no
such employee in said Industry shall be permitted to work in excess
of forty-eight (48) hours per week, and PROVIDED, further, that
said stay shall terminate on December 31, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:

Kilbourne Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 7, 1934.

636

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 506-6
Extending Effective Date of Amendment, No. 1

AMENDING ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NUMBER 506-4 APPROVING
AMENDMENT OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ELEC-
TRIC AND NEON SIGN INDUSTRY

WHEREAS, on November 24, 1934, an Amendment of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Electric and Neon Sign Industry was
approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board by Adminis-
trative Order No. 506-4; and

WHEREAS, by the terms of said Administrative Order such
Amendment is to take effect fifteen days from the date of said Order
unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial
Recovery Board before that time and said Board issues a subse-
quent Order to that eft'ect, and

WHEREAS, it appears that a further extension of the period of
stay of the operation of such Amendment will tend to effectuate the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved
June 16, 1933, and the Deputy Administrator having reported thereon.

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
order that such Amendment, as approved by said Administrative
Order No. 506-4, shall take effect twenty-five days from November
24, 1934, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National
Industrial Recovery Board prior to the expiration of said period of
twenty-five days and said Board issues a subsequent order to that
effect

IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED that Administrative
Order No. 506-4, approving an Amendment of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Electric and Neon Sign Industry, is hereby modified
insofar as the terms thereof are inconsistent herewith.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBouRNE Johnston,

Acting Division Administrator.

H. Ferris White,

Deputy Administrator.

December 7, 1934.

637

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-120

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 69. December 7, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the War and Navy Departments,
Supplemented by Recommendation in Each Instance by 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:

"1. Contract between the War Department and the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company for the
furnishing of a list of parts for Winchester Shot-
gun, 12 Gauge.

2. Contract between the War Department and the

Remington Arms Company for the furnishing of
a list of parts for Remington Shotgun, 12 Gauge,
for use by the Springfield Armory.

3. Contract between the Navy Department and the

Remington Arms Company, Bridgeport, Conn.,
for 65,000 nickeled priming caps, U. M. C. #7."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

638

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 71-54

Code of Fair Competition for the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Manufacturing Industry — Approval of Schedules of Pro-
cessing Costs, Packaging Costs and Handling and Processing
Losses

An application having been duly made pursuant to Section 4 of
Article XXII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Paint, Varnish
and Lacquer Manufacturing Industry by the Paint Industry Re-
covery Board for approval of Schedules of Processing Costs, Packaging
Costs and Handling and Processing Losses and the Deputy Adminis-
trator having rendered the annexed report on said Schedules con-
taining findings with respect thereto:

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the President, by
the Code of Fair Competition for the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Manufacturing Industry, and otherwise, it is hereby ordered that
said Schedules of Processing Costs, Packaging Costs and Handling
and Processing Losses, the originals thereof being on file with the
National Recovery Administration, be, and they are hereby approved
for a period of sixty (60) days from and after November 26, 1934;

PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the study of processing costs,
packaging costs, and handling and processing losses in the Industry,
conducted by the Paint Industry Recovery Board through a firm of
accountants, be completed and the results of said study submitted to
the National Industrial Recovery Board in final form on or before
January 10, 1935; and

PROVIDED FURTHER, that tliis Order and/or said Schedules
may be amended and/or revoked by the National Industrial Recovery
Board upon cause being shown by any interested party or otherwise.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 7, 1934.

639

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 48-24

Code of Fair Competition for the Silk Textile Industry —
Approval of Increase in the Number of Representatives of
THE Industry on the Code Authority

WHEREAS, Article VI, Section 1, of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Silk Textile Industry, as amended July 17, 1934, provides that
the number of representatives of the Industry on the Code Authority
may be such other number as may be subsequently recommended by
the Code Authority and approved by the Administrator; and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority has recommended that the number
of representatives of the Industry on the Code Authority be increased
from fifteen (15) to twenty-one (21) members for the purpose of giving
representation to the Broad Goods Weavers and to the Converters;
and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
said increase in the number of representatives on the Code Authority
is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested ha the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the Code Au-
thority for the Silk Textile Industry shall consist of twenty-one (21)
representatives of the Industry.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A, Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 7, 1934.

640

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 278-132

Exemption for Certain Members from all Provisions, Except
Registration Requirements

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE TRUCKING
INDUSTRY— GRANTING EXEMPTION TO CERTAIN MEMBERS
OF THE INDUSTRY FROM ALL PROVISIONS OF THE TRUCKING
CODE WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SECTION 1 OF ARTICLE VI

WHEREAS, the National Code Authority for the Trucking In-
dustry has requested the National Industrial Recovery Board to
exempt from all provisions of the Trucking Code with the exception
of Section 1, of Article VI, such of the members of the Industry as
receive compensation (in the form of relief) from the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration or from any State or other public Emer-
gency Relief Agency for leasing to and personally operating vehicles
owned by such members of the Industry for such Administration, or
any such Agency, such exemption to be conditioned upon the signing
of a certificate of such relief employment by such members in the
form prescribed by said National Code Authority, such certificate to be
filed by each such member with the State Code Authority for the
Trucking Industry in the State Area where each such member operates ;
and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board 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 the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that each
member of the Trucking Industry if and so long as he receives com-
pensation (in the form of relief) from the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration or from any State or other public Emergency Relief
Agency for leasing to and personally operating a vehicle owned by
him for any such Administration or Agency be, and he is hereby,
exempted, but only in respect to any vehicle when so leased and per-
sonally operated by him for relief compensation solely, from com-
pliance with all provisions of said Code with the exception of Section
1 of Article VI: Provided, however, that if at any time such recipient
of relief engages in for-hire trucking operations other than for relief
compensation received from the relief agencies designated herein,
such for-hire operations shall be performed in compliance with the
provisions of the Trucking Code, and upon condition that he shall
sign a certificate of such relief employment in the form prescribed
by the National Code Authority for the Trucking Industry and shall

641

file the same with the State Code Authority for the Trucking Industry
for the State Area in which he operates.

This Order is expressly subject to cancellation at any time in the
event of a showing of proper cause therefor and shall take effect
fourteen (14) days from the date hereof unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board prior
thereto and the Board issues a subsequent Order to that effect.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By Leighton H. Peebles,

Acting Division Administrator,

Public Ltilities Division.
Approval recommended:
C. P. Clark,

Deputy Administrator,

Transportation Section, Public Utilities Division.

December 8, 1934.

642

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 164-28

Code of Fair Competition for the Knitted Outerwear Indus-
try— Extension of Order No. 164-19, Dated August 31, 1934,
Approving Regulations for Contract System of Production
OF Knitted Outerwear for Infants and Children

WHEREAS, an application has been duly made by the Code
Authority for the Knitted Outerwear Industry for an extension for a
period of sixty days from its expiration of the Order approving the
regulations for the contract system of production of Knitted Outer-
wear for Infants and Children, submitted by it pursuant to the
provisions of Article VII of the Code of Fair Competition for said
Industry, and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported that said
extension is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

Now, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934,
and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by reference said report and
does hereby order that the former approval of said regulations be
and it is hereby extended for a period of sixty days from November 10,
1934, provided that the Code Authority submit to the Division of
Research and Planning every two weeks a report showing the results
of operation of the regulations in the Industry.

This Order is subject to revocation by further Order.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Prentiss L. Coonley,
By Harry S. Berry,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 10, 1934.

643

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 281-42

Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Laundry Trade —
Extending Date of Termination of Code as Amended Septem-
ber 11, 1934, FOR an Additional Period of 90 Days

WHEREAS, a Code of Fair Competition for the Laundry Trade,
approved by the President of the United States on February 16,1934,
provides in its Executive Order that

"The said Code of Fair Competition be and is hereby approved for
a period of 90 days, within which period the adequacy of the minimum
wages estabhshed in this Code shall be given further study by the
Administrator;" and

WHEREAS, said Code further provides that a report and recom-
mendations on the adequacy of said minimum wages shall be sub-
mitted by the Administrator to the President; and

WHEREAS, the said Code has been heretofore extended up to and
including December 10, 1934, and which extensions were not suffi-
cient to enable either the Administrator for Industrial Recovery or
the National Industrial Recovery Board to determine the adequacy
of said minimum wages;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in it by
Executive Orders, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated Septem-
ber 27, 1934, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board
does hereby order that the date of termination of said Code as
amended be and it is hereby extended from December 10, 1934 to
and including March 10, 1935.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Harry C, Carr,

Acting Division Administrator, Division Four.

Washington, D. C, ""

December 10, 1934.

644

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 308C-10 AND 308-53

Substitution of Applicable Provisions for the Hour and Wage
Requirements of Non-Office Employees

SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CALI-
FORNIA SARDINE PROCESSING INDUSTRY (A DIVISION OF THE
FISHERY INDUSTRY)— STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE
III, SECTION 1, PARAGRAPH (B) AND ARTICLE IV, SECTION 1,
PARAGRAPH (A)

WHEREAS, the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
California Sardine Processing Industry (a Division of the Fishery
Industry) provides for certain hour and wage provisions for non-
office employees prior to August 1, 1934, and further provides that
a schedule of hour and wage provisions for non-office employees shall
be submitted to the Administrator for his approval on or before July
1, 1934, which schedule of hour and wage provisions shall become
effective upon approval on and after August 1, 1934; and

WHEREAS, such schedule has been submitted and has not met
with the approval of the National Recovery Administration; and

WHEREAS, the industry has been advised that if the suggestions
of the National Recovery Administration regarding hour and wage
provisions for non-office employees could not be accepted the Cali-
fornia Sardine Processing Industry would be made subject again to the
non-office hour and wa,ge provisions of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Fishery Industry to which the industry was subject prior to
the approval of its supplementarv code.

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 order that as
of the date of this Order: (1) paragraph (b) of Section 1 of Article III
of the Code of Fair Competition for the California Sardine Processing
Industry be stayed and that, in lieu thereof, Section 2 of Article III
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery Industry shall apply
to the California Sardine Processing Industry; and (2) that paragraph
(a) of Section 1 of Article IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the
California Sardine Processing Industry be stayed and that, in lieu
thereof, Section 2 of Article IV of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Fishery Industry shall apply to the California Sardine Processing
Industry; and (3) that this Order shall remain in effect until March 31,
1935, and shall be subject to the further Order of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board canceling, amending, or extending the provisions
thereof.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. IiAiiRiMAi<ij Adrninistrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 11, 1934.

645

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-121

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 70. December 12, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the War Department, 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:

"Contract with the Peoples Ice and Fuel Company
in furnishing approximately 500 tons of ice for use at
Fort Riley during the fiscal year 1935."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C,

646

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 135-19
Cost Inclusion Methods, Extending Time to Report On

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CIGAR CONTAINER
INDUSTRY— EXTENSION OF TIME WITHIN WHICH THE CODE
AUTHORITY SHALL SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS

WHEREAS, on August 16, 1934, by Administrative Order Number
135-10, the uniform method of cost inclusion and application was
approved, and

WHEREAS, said Order was conditioned that within 120 days after
its date, the Code Authority should submit its recommendations
based on the operation of said method for a 90-day period and par-
ticularly on the operation of the method of distribution of overhead
expenses contained therein, and

WHEREAS, the Code Authority has requested and the Deputy
Administrator has recommended, that the time within which the Code
Authority should submit its recommendations as aforesaid be extended ;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, it is
hereby ordered that the time witliin which the Code Authority for
the Cigar Container Industry shall submit its recommendations as
aforesaid be and it hereby is extended for the period of 120 days from
December 16, 1934.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:

Kilbourne Johnston, Acting Division Administrator.

December 13, 1934.

647

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 64-39
Wage Differentials, Further Extension of Time for Existing

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE DRESS MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— EXTENDING ORDER NO. 64-20 DATED AUGUST 24,
1934

WHEREAS, Order Number 64-3 signed December 14, 1933, pro-
vided among other things, wage differentials for the Western Area as
defined in the Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing
Industry and to be enforced until July 1, 1934, prior to which date the
Code Authority should make recommendations to the Administrator
as to the continuance of or the change of the provisions of said Order;
and

WHEREAS, Order Number 64-15 signed July, 9, 1934 extended the
terms and provisions of Order Number 64-3 up to and including
August 1, 1934; and

WHEREAS, Order Number 64-20 signed August 24, 1934, extended
the terms and provisions of Order Number 64-15 signed July 9, 1934,
up to and including December 1, 1934; and

WHEREAS, representations have been made by the Code Author-
ity that additional time is necessary for study and preparation of a
report concerning wage differentials for the Western Area ; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the poUcy of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act wiU be
executed by granting extension of time for the preparation of said
report by the Code Authority;

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board it is hereby ordered that said
Order Number 64-20 dated August 24, 1934, be and it hereby is
extended and is continued to be in full force and effect in all its pro-
visions up to and including February 1, 1935.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 14, 1934.

107954—35 37

648

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-122

Approving Certain Principles and Rules of Procedure, and
Certain Interpretations, Modifications of Approvals of,
AND Exemptions from. Affected Provisions of Certain Codes,
TO Eliminate Conflicts and Overlaps of Such Codes With
the Code of Fair Competition for the Graphic Arts Indus-
tries

WHEREAS, provisions of certain codes conflict with or overlap
provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Graphic Arts
[ndustries and provisions of the Graphic Arts Code conflict with or
overlap provisions of such other codes, and such conflicts and overlaps
obstruct the proper operation and administration of the codes con-
cerned; and

WHEREAS, reports have been made and it appears that the adop-
tion of certain principles and rules of procedure, and the approval of
certain interpretations and modiflcations of approvals of, and exemp-
tions from, affected provisions of said codes will tend to eliminate such
conflicts and overlaps and to effectuate the poKcies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act;

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, and as
successor to aU powers heretofore vested in the Administrator for
Industrial Recovery, does hereby adopt and approve the foUowing
principles and rules of procedure and the following interpretations
and modifications of approvals of, and exemptions from affected pro-
visions of said codes:

I. (a) Except as provided in (b) below, any establishment operat-
ing under one or more codes other than the Code of Fair Competition
for the Graphic Arts Industries and which does not sell printed matter
in competition with producers subject to the Graphic Arts Code, shall
be and it hereby is exempted from the provisions of said Code to the
following extent, but not otherwise:

1 , Any such establishment employing on graphic arts
processes only nonmechanical employees commonly
classified as office workers and/or one mechanical em-
ployee for less than the major part of his working time,
is exempted from aU provisions of said codes.

2. Any such establishments employing on graphic
arts processes one mechanical employee for the major
part of his working time or less than five (5) mechanical
employees, is exempted from all provisions except the
labor provisions of said code, Wliere such an establish-
ment remains subject to the labor provisions of said
code, such provisions shall be administered by the code
authority of the code to which such establishment is
subject, if such a code authority exists, and if not, by
the appropriate Graphic Arts Code Authority.

649

3. Any sucli establishment employing on graphic arts
processes not more than nine (9) mechanical employees
is exempt from the provisions of said code governing the
collection of assessments for code administration ex-
pense.

(b) Any establishment operating under one or more of the following
codes of fair competition shall be and it is hereby exempted from all
provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Graphic Arts
Industries in respect to printing actually performed upon a product
of its industry; provided that this exemption shall include the print-
ing of labels or packaging only to the extent provided in (a) above:

Wall Paper Industry
Linoleum and Felt Base Industry
Marking Devices Industry
News Print Industry

The National Industrial Recovery Board may designate any indus-
try or industries operating under any other code or codes of fair
competition as entitled to the exemption granted under (b) hereof,
on the basis of such notice of opportunity to be heard as it may
specify.

II. The foregoing provisions of tliis Order shall not be construed
to affect in any manner the status of the following industries (or such
other industries as the National Industrial Recovery Board may
designate) which are operating under separate codes of fair competi-
tion:

Gummed Label and Embossed Seal Industry
Punch Board Industry
Looseleaf and Blank Book Industry
Specialty Accounting Supply Industry

The National Industrial Recovery Board will, upon the basis of
proper notice and opportunity to be heard, take such action as may
be necessary and proper to resolve any overlaps and conflicts of said
codes and the Code of Fair Competition for the Graphic Arts Indus-
tries.

III. This order shaU take effect twenty (20) days from the date
hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National
Industrial Recovery Board prior thereto, and a subsequent order to
that effect is issued.

The National Industrial Recovery Board may modify or amend
this Order, or change the terms or conditions thereof at any time.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Jack B. Tate,

Acting Division Administrator.

December 14, 1934.

650

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-123

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the use of
Government Funds, Compliance and Enforcement Director,
Delegation of Authority to

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 6646

By virtue of the authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the
President including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27,
1934, Executive Order No. 6646, dated March 14, 1934, and other-
wise, the National Industrial Recovery Board hereby designates and
authorizes the Compliance and Enforcement Director as its agent to
decide all questions arising under said Executive Order No. 6646
which fall within the jurisdiction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board (except such as are within the jurisdiction of the Adminis-
trator for the Petroleum Industry by virtue of Administrative Order
No. X-68, dated July 26, 1934) and in its name and by its authority
to issue necessary orders to effect such decisions.

The authority vested in the Compliance and Enforcement Director
by this order shall be subject to the general authority vested in the
Administrative Officer by Administrative Order X-107.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

December 15, 1934.

651

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 408-24

Hours and Wages, Granting Limited Stay of Provisions

Relevant to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE UNDERGARMENT AND
NEGLIGEE INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY
OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 1

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for a Stay of the operation of the provisions of Article III, Section 1
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Undergarment and Negligee
Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it
appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery-
Board that the stay hereinafter granted is necessarj^ and will tend
to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act; and

WHEREAS, after summary investigation and report of the Deputy
Administrator, an emergency exemption was deemed necessary and
granted to the applicant by telegram dated December 6, 1934;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934,
and otherwise, hereby orders that the operation of said provisions of
said Code be and it is hereby stayed, as to all parties subject thereto,
for the period from December 6, 1934, up to and including December
24, 1934, to the extent that five (5) hours overtime per week is per-
mitted, provided such overtime is paid for at the rate of one and one-
half (1)0 times the normal rate of pay.

This Order may be revoked at any time in the event of a subsequent
showing of a proper cause therefor.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 15, 1934.

652

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-124

Interpretation: Effect of Temporary Interruptions in Work
Beyond Control of Employee as Affecting Maximum Hours
AND Computation of Wages Under Various Codes

Facts: Complaints have been received concerning practices of certain
employers, subject to various codes, whereby the emploj^er requires
his employee to take time out without pay during the course of a
work day for periods of inactivity due to break-downs, delays, time
spent waiting for materials or waiting for the loading or unloading
of railroad cars or other vehicles of transportation, and interruptions
in activity due to other causes.

Question: Under the maximum hour and minimum wage provisions in
codes, may an employer properh^ require an employee to take time
out for such interruptions and not compute such time in determining
maximum hours of labor and the wages of such employee?

Interpretation: Time during which an employee is inactive bj^ reason
of interruptions in his work beyond his control may not be con-
strued as time not worked, nor excluded in computing his hours of
labor and wages. The term "interruptions" includes, but without
limitation, the specific instances hereinabove set forth under
"Facts" whenever the imminence of resumption of work requires
the employee's presence at the place of employment. Such require-
ment is to be presumed in the absence of adequate prior notice from
the emplo3^er that the employee is free to leave his place of employ-
ment if he desires. An employer may not, however, by notifying
an employee that he is free to leave for an interval too brief reason-
ably to be considered a temporary lay-off, thus avoid computing such
period as time worked. Nothing herein contained, however, shall
be construed to modif}^ or affect in any way bona fide, voluntary
and mutual agreements concerning the subject matter hereof,
arrived at by employers and employees, when the same are not in
conflict with the maximum hour and minimum wage provisions of
the code applicable to such parties.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
L. J. Martin,

Chief, Compliance Division.
Blackwell Smith,

Acting General Counsel.
Found not inconsistent with established policy:
Alvin Brown,

Review Officer.

Washington, D. C,

December 17, 1934.

653

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-125

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 75. December 18, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Procurement Division,
Treasury Department

By virtue of the delegation of authority by the President oi the
United States, the following exception from the operation of Executive
Order 6646 is hereby made:

"Contract with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Company for delivery of fuel oil to Federal activities in
Juneau."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By Sol A. Rosenblatt,

Compliance and Enjorcement Director.
Washington, D. C.

654

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-126

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use op

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 76. December, 18, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the U. S. Coast Guard, 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:

"Contract between the Western Cartridge Company,
East Alton, Illinois, and the United States Coast Guard
for 150,000 rounds of caliber .38 Smith & Wesson Special
Mid Range Wad Cutter cartridges."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By Sol A. Rosenblatt,

Compliance and Enforcement Director.

Washington, D. C.

655

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-127

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use op

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 72. December 18, 1934.

Upon the Recommendation of the Post Office Department,
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 Execu-
tive Order 6646 is hereby made:

"Extension of lease of quarters for the Post Office at
Blawnox, Pennsylvania, with Ben Sasinoski, covering
the period from October 31 to November 26."

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W, A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C.

656

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-128

Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use op

Government Funds

APPLICATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 6646

Exception No. 74. December 18, 1934,

Upon the Recommendation of the Veterans' Administration,
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 Execu-
tive Order 6646 is hereby made:

"Contracts for the procurement, by all Government
Departments, of Uve animals and birds for laboratory
use. "

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Washington, D. C.

657

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 442-12
Hours, Granting Limited Stay of Provisions Relevant To

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE LEAD INDUSTRY— GRANT-
ING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE
III, SECTION 1

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Lead Industry for a stay of the operation of the provisions
of Article III, Section 1 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Lead
Industry:

"No employee shall be permitted to work in any division
of the Industry * * * in excess of eight (8) hours in
any twenty-four (24) hour period except as herein otherwise
provided", and

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is ordered that the opera-
tion of said provision of said Code be and it is hereby stayed as to
all parties subject thereto for a period of sixty (60) days from the

PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that no employee shall be permitted
to work in any division of the Industry in excess of forty (40) hours
per week or in excess of eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour
period except as otherwise provided in the Code of Fair Competition
for the Lead Industry or for purposes of changing shifts, and in such
cases no employee shall be permitted to work in excess of sixteen (16)
hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period; and

PROVIDED, FURTHER, this order shall be subject to cancel-
lation in the event of a subsequent showing of proper cause therefor.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative officer.

Order recommended:

W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 1934.

658

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 503-9

Wages, Temporary Stay of Provisions Requiring Code
Authority Report on Certain

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE PRETZEL INDUSTRY-
GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISION IN
THE ORDER APPROVING THE CODE MAKING MANDATORY A
REPORT BY THE CODE AUTHORITY REGARDING THE OPERA-
TION AND EFFECT OF SECTIONS 2 AND 4 OF ARTICLE IV OF
THE CODE

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Pretzel Industry, of 1016 Munsey Building, Baltimore, Md.,
for a stay of the operation of the provision of the order approving
the code making mandatory a report by the Code Authority regard-
ing the operation and effect of Sections 2 and 4 of Article IV of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Pretzel Industry; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the stay hereiaafter 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 the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the operation
of said pro\dsion of said order be and it is hereby stayed as to all
parties subject thereto for a period of sixty (60) days from the date
specified in the order for the furnishing of such report; provided,
however, that the stay herein granted is expressly made subject
to cancellation in the event of a subsequent showing of proper cause
therefor.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,

Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 1934.

659

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 408-25

Competitive Conditions, Further Extension of Time to

Report on

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE UNDERGARMENT AND
NEGLIGEE INDUSTRY— EXTENSION OF TIME OF THE FACT
FINDING COMMISSION APPOINTED BY ORDER NO. 408-4 DATED
MAY 26, 1934, TO MAKE A REPORT ON ITS FINDINGS

WHEREAS, pursuant to condition No. 2 of Administrative Order
of April 27, 1934, approving the Code of Fair Competition for the
Undergarment and Negligee Industry, Administrative Order No.
408-4, was signed by the Administrator on the 26th day of May,
1934, appointing a Fact Finding Commission to study competitive
conditions with respect to Labor Costs within said Industry ; and

WHEREAS, Administrative Orders No. 408-5 dated June 20, 1934,
No. 408-10 dated August 31, 1934, No. 408-13 dated October 4,
1934, and No. 408-19 dated November 7, 1934, were signed by the
Administrator extending the date by which said Commission was to
make its study and report its findings to December 1, 1934; and

WHEREAS, the Chairman of said Commission has made certain
representations that said Commission will not be able to complete
its study and report by December 1, 1934; and

WHEREAS, it appears that the ends of Administration of said
Code will best be served by allowing said Commission to continue its
study to enable it to make its report;

NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board
pursuant to the authority vested in it by Executive Order No. 6859,
approved September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does hereby order that
the date by which said Commission is to make its study and report
as set forth in Administrative Order No. 408-4 be and the same is
hereby extended to January 15, 1935.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended: "

Prentiss L. Coonley,

Acting Division Administrator,,
Washington, D. C, ^im^.K >.ov.

December 18, 1934.

660

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 19-14

Hours and Wages, Temporary Modification of Provisions

Relevant to

ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WALL PAPER
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING TO THE WALL PAPER
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE III, SECTION (A) / .tZQi .QS V

WHEREAS, applications have been made by a considerable num-
ber of members in this Industry for a stay of the provisions of Article
III, Section (a) of the Code of Fair Competition for the Wall Paper
Manufacturing Industry; and

WHEREAS, an emergency stay of said provisions of said Code
was approved on December 4, expiring not later than December 14,
1934; and

WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the stay hereinafter granted is necessary in the light of a condition
which appears to be general for the Industry, and that such stay 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 the operation of
said provisions of said Code be and it is hereby stayed as to all mem-
bers of said Industry, until and including December 22, 1934, on the
condition that all employees be permitted to work not more than
fifty-six (56) hours per week, provided, however, that all such employ-
ees shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of eight (8) hours per
day or forty (40) hours per week at not less than one and one-half
times their normal rates of pay; and provided further, that no over-
time shall be permitted when the working of such overtime will
eliminate a second shift then in operation.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Order recommended:

Joseph F. Battley,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D, C,

December 18, 1934.

I ,0/1 ^TViZil'fV.'.'f'i^ f

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 270-14
Open Peices, TEMPOitAiiT Stat of Provisions REXiEVANT to

CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WOOD HEEL INDUSTRY-
GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 2, UNTIL JUNE 16, 1935

WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Wood Heel Industry for a stay of the operation of the provi-
sions of Article VII, Section 2, until June 16, 1935, of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Wood Heel Industry ; and

WHEREAS, an opportunity to be heard has been duly afforded
to all interested parties, and the Assistant Deputy Administrator
has reported, and it appears to the satisfaction of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board, 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 it, it is
hereby ordered that the operation of said provisions of said Code
be and they hereby are stayed as to aU parties subject thereto until
the 16th day of June, 1935; this Order shall become effective twenty
(20) 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 has issued a subsequent order to that effect.
After said effective date, this Order shall be subject to cancellation
in the event of a subsequent showing of proper cause therefor.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,

Acting Division Administrator.

Washington, D. C,

December 18, 1934.

662

ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 506-8
Indefinite Stay of Amendment, No. 1

AMENDING ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NUMBER 506-4 APPROV-
ING AMENDMENT OF CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
ELECTRIC AND NEON SIGN INDUSTRY AND AMENDING AD-
MINISTRATIVE ORDER NUMBER 506-6 EXTENDING EFFECTIVE
DATE OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NUMBER 506-4

WHEREAS, on November 24, 1934, an Amendment of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Electric and Neon Sign Industry was
approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board by Adminis-
trative Order No. 506-4; and

WHEREAS, by this terms of said Administrative Order, such
Amendment was to take effect fifteen days from the date of said
Order; and

WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board, by Adminis-
trative Order No. 506-6, dated December 7, 1934, amended said
Administrative Order No. 506-4, whereby the said Order is to take
effect twenty-five days from November 24, 1934, unless good cause
to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board
prior to the expiration of said period of twenty-five days and said
Board issues a subsequent order to that effect; and

WHEREAS, an indefinite stay of the provisions of said Amendment
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Electric and Neon Sign In-
dustry wUl tend to effectuate the policy of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, and the Deputy
Administrator having reported thereon ;

NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pm'suant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Exec-
utive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby order that such Amendment, as approved by said Ad-
ministrative Order No. 506-4, be, and it is hereby, stayed as to all
parties subject thereto until such time as the National Industrial
Recovery Board may by subsequent order otherwise direct.

IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED that Administrative
Order No. 506-4, approving an Amendment of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Electric and Neon Sign Industry, and Adminis-
trative Order No. 506-6, be, and are hereby, modified insofar as the
terms thereof are inconsistent herewith.

National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.

Approval recommended:
KiLBouRNE Johnston,

Acting Divisioii Administrator.

C. R. NiKLASON,

Acting Deputy Administrator.
December 19th, 1934.

INDEX

107954—35 38

INDEX

Industry

Abrasive Grain

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approval of a list
of

Abrasives, Coated {see also Coated Abrasives) _

Academic Costume

Accessories, Upholstery Spring and {see also

Upholstery Spring and Accessories)

Accessories, Used Textile Machinery and —
Distributing Trade {see also Used Textile
Machinery and Accessories Distributing

Trade

Accounting, Specialty — Supply Manufactur-
ing {see also Specialty Accounting Supply

Manufacturing)

Acetylene, Oxy- {see also Oxy- Acetylene)

Act. {See National Industrial Recovery Act.)

Adhesive and Ink

Adjustment. {See Surgical Dressings Indus-
try.)
Adjustment, Amendments to Bulletin No. 7,

for handling and — of complaints

Administration :

Administration, Providing for notice of
proceedings and matters in the — of the

National Industrial Recovery Act

Administrator, Appointment of Hugh S.

Johnson ,

Administrator, Delegating further func-
tions and powers to the — for Industrial

Recovery

Administrator, Delegation of Authority
to — for Industrial Recovery to pre-
scribe rules and regulations ^_

Administrator, Delegation of Authority
to — for Industrial Recovery to Pre-
scribe rules and regulations, etc

Basic Code

Amplification of previous provisions. _
Grocery Manufacturing, Offering a —

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
handling and adjustment of complaints

{see also Bulletin No. 7)

Certification and Exemplification of Docu-
ments

Code Administration, Regulations govern-
ing collection of expenses of

(663)

Date

Volume

5-21-34
9-13-34

XVI

11- 6-34

12-30-33

2-19-34

XVIII

VII

3-10-34

VII

4- 4-34

5-17-34
12-15-33

9-19-34

XVII

4- 6-34

12-21-33

6-16-33

12-30-33

2- 8-34

2- 8-34
7-10-34
7-10-34

VI
XIII
XIII

9-21-34
7-10-34

XVII
XIII

1- 6-34

4- 6-34

4-11-34

4r-14-34

664

Code
No.

Industry

Volume

Page

Administration — Continued.

Code Authority, Appointment of Adminis-
trator as member of each

Code Blue Eagle Regulations, Creation,
display and penalty

Code — , Making provisions for a clause in
codes of fair competition relating to col-
lection of expense

Compliance and Enforcement Director
authorized to adjudicate questions
involving goverment contracts and con-
tracts involving government funds

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 Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act

Expenses, Governing collection of — of Code.

Federal Alcohol Control Administration,
Delegating 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
Industries

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

Labels, 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 Com-
petition

Modify Agreements, Authorizing Adminis-
trator to — entered into or approved by
the President under Title I of the Na-
tional Industrial Recoverv Act

9-29-33
4-12-34

4-14-34

12-15-34
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

I
IX

IX
XIX

VII

VII
X

VII

VII
VII

III

735
914

87a

65a
729
705

707

646
652

708

987

624
763

782

729

659
890

778
918

706

724

657

665

Code
No.

532
240

297

Industry

Administration — Continued.

National Industrial Recovery Board. {See
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 Ad-
ministrator

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of
Executive Orders which Delegated to the

— certain Authority under the National
Industrial Recovery Act

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of
Executive Order which delegated to the

— Certain Authority under the National
Industrial Recovery Act

Secretary of Agriculture and Administrator
for Industrial Recovery, Delegating

power for joint code approval, etc

Secretary of Agriculture, Continuing in
effect the Authority delegated to the —

by Executive Order No. 6182

Secretary of Agriculture, Delegation of cer-
tain functions and powers to

Secretary of the Interior, Delegation of

authority under Section 9 of the Act

Sheltered Workshops. {See Sheltered

Workshops.)
Stay, Authority granted to Administrator
to — application of Codes if petition is
made within 10 days after effective date.
Territorial exemptions and agreements and
issuance of N. R. A. Insignia under Codes

of Fair Competition

Territories, Delegating Authority to the
Administrator to enter into agreements

for

Administrative Officer, Conferring of authority
by the National Industrial Recovery Board

upon the

Administrator. {See Administration; Appoint-
ment.)
Administrator's Territorial Cooperation Agree-
ment, Approval of

Advertising, Car — Trade {see also Car Adver-
tising Trade)

Advertising Display Installation

Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent

Suspension of Code, Partial

Advertising Distributing Trade

Code Authority, Extension of time to elect

permanent

Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent

Suspension of Code, Partial

Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufac-
turing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 17)

Advertising Newspapers. {See Graphic Arts.)

Date

Volume

8-29-33

6-15-34

XII

10-20-33

1- 8-34

6-29-34

XII

7-21-33

6-26-33

6-30-34

XII

7-15-33

7- 2-34

XII

6-27-34

XII

9-28-34

XVII

8-27-34

XVI

11-22-34
1-30-34

XIX
V

5-15-34
5-28-34
2-17-34

XI
VII

3-30-34

5- 5-34
5-28-34

X
XI

4-20-34

Page

730
638

647

649

620

645
712
623

715
687
612
524

522

1
601

968
797
187

888

956

797

869

666

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

304

Advertising, Outdoor — Trade {see also Out-
door Advertising Trade) __

2-24-34
10-31-33

6-26-34
10-17-34

8-27-34

5- 1-34
10-11-33

7-25-34

7-21-34
6-28-34

11-14-33
9-12-34

12-10-34

8-16-34
3-31-34

11-27-33

8-21-34
8-21-34
7-17-34
5-22-34

3-17-34
11-14-33
1-30-34
7-22-34
8-29-34
9-27-34

7-18-34
9- 5-34

12-18-34

8-13-34

5-24-34
6-26-34

11- 5-34
10- 8-34

VII
II

XII
XVIII

XVI
X

XIV

XIII
XII

III

XVI
XIX

XVIII
IX

III

XIII

VIII

III

XIII

XVI

XVII

XIII
XVI
XIX

X
XII

XVIII
XVII

273

Advertising Specialty Manufacturing..

Wage and Hour Provisions, Requiring post-
ing of — for the Graphic Arts Code by
the - -- .

664

Wages and hours, Continuance of basis
agreement relevant to_ _

637

Advertising Topography. {See Graphic Arts.)
Agreement, Approval of Administrator's Terri-
torial Cooperation {see also (Administrator's

Territorial Cooperation Agreement)

Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide {see also
Chemical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1) _

Air, Compressed {see also Compressed Air)

Air Conditioning, Heating, Piping, and — Con-
tractors' {see also Construction Supplement,
No. 16) . -

522

685
66a

331

Air Filter {see also Machinery and Allied Prod-
ucts Supplement, No. 32)

671

472
111

Air Register, Warm {see also Warm Air Register).

145
1

Amendment, No. 1

355

Amendment, No. 2 -

379

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list
of

607

376

Air Valve _ - - --

137

Air, Warm — Furnace Manufacturing {see also
Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing) _

461

Alcohol, Delegating further functions and
powers to the Federal — Control Adminis-
tration - - - -

624

Alcohol, Industrial {see also Chemical Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 3)

557

Alcoholic Beverage Importing (Labor Provi-
sion)

48.3

Alcoholic Beverage Wholesale (Labor Provi-
sions) - -,

601

347

All-Cotton Clothing Linings Division. {See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

Allied Products, Machinery and {see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products) _ _ . _ _ _ .

231

11*?

All-metal Insect Screen

237

Alloy Casting __

563

Amendment, No. 1

473

189

Amendment, No. 3 --

223

515

Expenses of Code Administration, Exemp-
tion from Order relevant to collection of.
AUoys

758
99

Amendment, No. 1 . -

415

Alloys, Copper, Brass, Bronze and Related — ■
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing

511

443

Alloys, Nickel and Nickel {see also Nickel and
Nickel Alloj^s) . _ _

381

470

Aluminum _ __

113

Jurisdictional interpretation in conjunction
with the Electrical Manufacturing In-
dustry ._ - - -

692

Trial period. Approving a further

543

667

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

l*age.

268

Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings Division.
(See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Aluminum, Secondary (see also Secondary Alu-
minum)

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

1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34

1-16-34

6-15-34

5-17-34

12-30-33

4-24-34

11- 2-33

3-22-34

8-23-34

2- 2-34

10-10-34

11-27-33

7-31-34

11-19-34

12-18-34

9- 7-34
11-22-34

1-30-34

9-24-34
6- 5-34

V
V

V
V
V

V
V

V
V
V
V

XII

IV
X

VIII

XVIII

III

XIV
XIX

XIX

XVI
XIX

XVII
XI

305

Ambulance, Funeral Vehicle and (Supplement
to Automobile Manufacturing) _ __

671

?,15

Amendment. (See Executive Orders National

Industrial Recovery Act.)
American Glassware

257

Automatic Glassware Division

257

Automatic Tumbler Glassware Division

Automobile Glassware Division. __

257

Blown Glassware Division

257

Blown Table Glassware Division.

257

Glassware Cutting and Decorating Divi-
sion. _

257

Illuminating Glassware Division

257

Lamp Chimneys and Lantern Globes Divi-
sion

257

Miscellaneous Glassware Division..

257

Pressed Glassware Division

257

Scientific Glassware Division __

257

Technical and Industrial Glassware Divi-
sion

257

195

Minimum Wage Schedules, Extension of
time to file recommendations for

Wage schedules. Extending time to file

recommendations as to minimum

American Leather Belting Division. (See

Leather Industry Amendment, No. 1.)
American Match __

633
975

621

Amendment, No. 1

445

American Petroleum Equipment

839

354

Ammunition, Small Arms and — Manufactur-
ing (see also Small Arms and Ammunition
Manufacturing)

347

504

Animal Glue __

101

9.!^?i

Animal Soft Hair

Amendment, No. 1

121

138

Anti-Friction Bearing _ _

473

Amendment, No. 1 . _

213

Amendment, No. 2

223

536

Apparatus, Chlorine Control — Industry and
Trade (see also (Chlorine Control Apparatus
Industry and Trade)

Appendix:

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating:

Fly Swatter Manufacturing, No. 1

Metal Spinning and Stamping Manu-
facturing, No. 2 -_

413
453

236

Appliance, Cooking and Heating — Manufac-
turing (see also Cooking and Heating Appli-
ance Manufacturing)

549

Appliance, Liquid Fuel — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

419

Appliance, Locomotive (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 12) ._

645

Appliance, Locomotive — Subdivision. (»See
Machinery and Allied Products Amendment,
No. 3.)

668

Industry

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
design 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 allocation
from the — for National Industrial Recovery..
Aprons Division. {See Leather Industry

Amendment, No. 1.)
Arch, Locomotive — Refractories Division.

{See Refractories.)
Archery. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Arches, Suspended Walls and — Division, (^ee

Refractories.)
Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscellaneous
Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties
Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coasting Supplement, No. 55)

Arms, Small — and Ammunition Manufacturing
{see also Small Arms and Ammunition Manu-
facturing)

Artificial Flower and Feather

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Approving overtime work on certain condi-
tions for the — Industry

Denial of Application for exemption by

Kaplan Brothers

Artificial Limb Manufacturing

Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 37)

Art Needlework

Amendment, No. 1

Arts, Graphic {see also Graphic Arts)

Asbestos

Asbestos Cement Products Division

Asbestos Paper and Allied Products Divi-
sion

Asbestos Magnesia Products Division

Asbestos Textile Products Division

Brake Lining and Related Friction Prod-
ucts Division

Amendment, No. 1

Date

Volume

8- 1-34

XIV

2- 9-34

1-12-34

7-27-33
6-16-33

7-15-33

9-29-33

5-11-34

6-27-34

XII

3-27-34

VIII

11-20-34

XIX

3-22-34

9-18-33

8-14-34

10-31-34

VIII

XV
XVIII

2-21-34

VII

11- 4-33

8-28-34

XVI

6-28-34
3-16-34
7-17-34
2-17-34
11- 1-33
11- 1-33

XII
VIII
XIII

VII

II
II

11- 1-33
11- 1-33
11- 1-33

II
II
II

11- 1-33
4-27-34

669

Code

No.

Industry

Volume

80 Asbestos — Continued.

Brake Lining Division, Merchandising

Plan, Approving amendment to the

Brake Lining and Related Friction Prod-
ucts Division, Approving a Merchandis-
ing Plan for the

191 Ashes, Cinders, — , and Scavenger Trade {see

also Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade)

150 Asphalt and Mastic Tile

Amendment, No. 1

Costs, Staying code provisions relevant to

prices covering installation

99 Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing

510 Assembled Watch

Terms, Stay of code provisions subject to

compliance with Wholesale Jewelry

Wages and hours. Granting temporary stay

of provisions relevant to

239 Assembling, Porcelain Breakfast Furniture {see
also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assem-
bling)

Athletic Goods Distributing Trade {see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 13)

254 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

Hocke}^ Division

La Crosse Division

Letters Division

Pennants Division

Polo Division

Racquets Division

Rugby Foot Ball Division

Shoe Division

Squash Division

Soccer Division

Tennis Division

Track Division

Uniforms 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

Supplement, No. 4)

Auction House, Broker and — Division. {See
Fur Dealing Trade Amendment, No. 2.)

10- 1-34

8- 8-34

12-30-33

12- 7-33

7-20-34

8-13-34

11- 6-33
8-27-34

10-29-34

12- 7-34

1-30-34

XVII

III

XIII

XVI

XVIII

XIX

7-17-34

XIII

2- 2-34

5-31-34

10- 9-34

XVII

5- 3-34

670

Industry

Auction and Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse,
Hours and wages, Granting stay of code pro-
visions relevant to

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 effective

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 Di-
vision. (See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Automobile Glassware Division. (See Ameri-
can 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

Amendment, No. 4

Automotive Board of Three, Authorization
to pass on certain questions arising in
Automotive parts and Equipment Man-
ufacturing

Board, Establishing a — of three

Supplement, No. 1, Funeral and Ambu-
lance Subdivisions

Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufactur-
ing

Classification of members

Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-
turing

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

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 2, for Replacement Axle

Shaft Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1_-

Supplement, No. 3, for Leaf Spring Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 4, for Wheel and Rim

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 5, for Carburetor Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 6, for Oil Filter Manufac-
turing

Supplement, No. 7, for Automotive Shop

Equipment Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 8, for Powdered Metal
Bearing Manufacturing

Date

Volume

11- 5-34

XVIII

10- 9-33
7-20-34
8-24-34

XIII
XV

9-21-34

XVII

9- 7-34

XVI

6-25-34
8-26-33

12-18-33
1- 8-34
8-31-34

11- 2-34

XII

IV
V

XVI
XVIII

4-27-34
3-26-34

IX
VIII

11- 8-33

^27-34
10- 5-34

XVII
XVII

11- 8-33
3-29-34
8-23-34

IX
XV

4-27-34
10- 5-34

IX
XVII

6-25-34
10-23-34

XII
XVIII

7- 3-34
11- 9-34

XII
XIX

7-18-34

XIII

10-24-34

XVIII

10-24-34

XVIII

10-26-34

XVIII

11-30-34

XIX

12-18-34

XIX

671

Industry

Volume

Automotive Shop Equipment Manufacturing
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment

Manufacturing Supplement, No. 7)

Automotive, Wholesale — Trade (see also

Wholesale Automotive Trade)

Auxiliary Marine — Machinery (see also Marine

Auxiliary Machinery)

Aviation, Commercial (see also Commercial

Aviation)

Axe Division. (See Tool and Implement

Manufacturing Supplement.)
Axle Shaft, Replacement — Manufacturing
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment

Manufacturing Supplement, No. 2)

Backing Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and —

Division. (See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Backwall Pottery Supplies and — and Radiant
(see also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and

Radiant)

Badminton. (A^ee Athletic Goods Manufac-
turing.)
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 Sup-
plement, 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
Machinerv and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 29)__1

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

Amendment, No. 3

Code Authority, Staying effective date and

increasing time for the — to file reports

Exemption, Denying application of the
Code Authority for the Restaurant In-
dustry for an

Mutilation of returns, Approving methods of.

Price lists, Extending stay relevant to

Price lists, Stay of code provisions for mul-
tiple unit retail bakers from provisions

requiring filing of .

Price Lists, Stay of code provisions rele-
vant to

11-30-34

12-18-33

1-30-34

8-28-34

7- 3-34
2-16-34

8- 1-34
1-26-34

2- 8-34
9-18-33

7-13-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
6-16-34
9-27-34
12-18-34

6-16-34

10-20-34
11-19-34
10- 6-34

10-15-34
7-19-34

XIX

XVI

XII

XIV
V

XIII
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XII
XVII

XIX

XII

XVIII

XIX

XVII

XVIII
XIII

505

185

625

533

539

463

461

295
361

595

24^
22<
419

611

652
580
541

624
763

672

Industry

Baking — Continued.

Report of Code Authority on labor, hour
and wage provisions, Extending time for
the

Ball Clay Production

Balls. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment Delivery
Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manufactur-
ing.)

Band Instrument Manufacturing

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of _

Bank and Commercial Stationery. (See Graphic
Arts.)

Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing

Bankers

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Stay of effective date of Article VIII

Bankers, Investment {see also Investment
Bankers)

Bankers, Mutual Savings {see also Mutual Sav-
ings Bankers)

Barber, Beauty, and — Equipment and Sup-
plies Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distribut-
ing Trade Supplement, No. 4)

Barber, Beauty and — Shop Mechanical Equip-
ment Manufacturing {see also Beauty and
Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manu-
facturing)

Barber Shop Trade

Suspension of Code, Partial

Barber Supplies, Beauty and — Division. {See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Barrel, Standard Steel — and Drum Manufac-
turing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating 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 Manufacturing.)

Battery, Electric Storage and Wet Primary (see
also Electric "Storage and Wet Primary
Battery)

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,
Slashers, and — Division. {See Textile Proc-
essing Amendment, No. 3.)

Bearing, Anti-Friction (see also Anti-Friction
Bearing)

Bearing, Powdered Metal — Manufacturing
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 8)

Bearings, Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal — and Castings Manufacturing {see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Jour-
nal Bearings and Castings Manufacturing).

Date

Volume

11-22-34
1-1&-34

XIX
V

2-10-34
9-27-34

VI
XVII

5- 1-34
10- 3-33

1-22-34
11-28-34
12-11-33

XIX

11-27-33

III

10- 9-33

4- 4-34

2-16-34
4-19-34
5-28-34

VI
IX
XI

5-16-34

7-10-34
7-10-34
9-21-34
7-10-34

XIII
XIII
XVII
XIII

10- 3-33

5- 1-34
5- 5-34

IX
X

4r-21-34

11-27-33

III

12-18-34

XIX

1-29-34

673

Industry

Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 7)

Beauty and Barber Equipment and Supplies
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing

Trade Supplement, No. 4)

Beauty and Barber Shop Mechanical Equip-
ment Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Beauty and Barber SuppUes 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

Bedspread)

Bedspreads, 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.)
Beeswax, Candle Manufacturing Industry and
the — Bleachers and Refiners (see also Can-
dle Manufacturing Industry and the Bees-
wax Bleachers and Refiners)

Beet Sugar (Labor Provisions)

Belt, Canvas Stitched — Manufacturing (see

also Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing)

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-
vision (see also Alcoholic Beverage Import-
ing)

Beverage, Alcoholic — Wholesale (Labor Pro-
visions)

Beverage Dispensing Equipment

Amendment, No. 1

Cabinet, Mill and Architectural Wood-
work Institute, Allowing exception from

the code for

Cabinet, Mill, and Architectural Wood-
work Institute, Inclusion of — under

Price lists. Staying code provisions relevant

to filing of

Bias Tape

Bible Publishing Division. (»See Book Pub-
lishing.)

Bicycle Manufacturing

Billiard, Bowling and — Operating Trade {see
also Bowling and Billiard Operating Trade) —

Date

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

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

10-20-34
5-23-34

5-21-34
3-17-34

Volume

VI
XVI

XII

XIII

XIV

VII

XIII

VIII
XVII

XIII

XVIII
X

VIII

871

803

569
255

311
337
251
139
217

111

263

243

687

75
471

605
511

483

601

299

723

729

653
343

287
221

674

Industry

Binder Twine Division. (See Cordage and

Twine.)
Binding, Library. (See Graphic Arts.)
Biological, Pharmaceutical and (see also Phar-

"naceutical and Biological)

Birch, Maple, Beech, and — Flooring Division.
{See Lumber and Timber Products.)

Bituminous Coal

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies.
Code Authorities, Ajipointment of Admin-
istration Members on Coordination

Boards of the Several

Price schedules and/or changes. Rules gov-
erning

Revision

Sales to hospitals, Disallowing special

exemptions for

Bituminous, Cold Laid — Concrete Division,
Approving. {See Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries.)

Bituminous Road Material Distributing

Blackboard and Blackboard Eraser Manufac-
turing

Blackboard Slate Division. {See Slate.)
Blade, Hack Saw — Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 8)

Blade, Safety Razor and Safety Razor — Man-
ufacturing {see also Safety Razor and Safety

Razor Blade Manufacturing)

Blankets Division. {See Wool Textile Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Blast Furnace Castings Division. {See Non-
Ferrous Foundry.)

Bleached Shellac Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Labor complaints. Approval of application
for having the National Recovery Ad-
ministration to handle

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 Manu-
facturing)

Date

Volume

10-25-34

XVIII

9-18-33
3-31-34
4^22-34
6- 4r-34
11- 5-34

IX
X

XI
XVIII

6-27-34

XII

6-21-34

XII

10- 2-34
&-29-33

XVII

5-28-34

10-26-34

XVIII

8-23-34

3-17-34

VII

7-21-34

XIII

4-21-34
11- 5-34

IX
XVIII

11- 3-34

XVIII

2-20-34

VII

1-24-34

12-30-33

1-23-34

3-26-34

VIII

323
665
431
391
509

665

655

531

702

791

87
117

779
203

423
515

691

243

447

511
347

541

675

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Block, Tackle — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 11). -

3-26-34

12-30-33

8- 2-34

1-30-34
5- 5-34

4-12-34

4-19-34

12-18-34

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
10- 3-33

4-16-34
8-28-34

11-30-34

10-19-34

9-27-34

10-23-33

2-10-34

5- 1-34

10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34

10- 1-34

VIII

XIV

V
X

XIX

XVII

VII

XVII

VII

VIII

•fix

XIV
VI

IX
XVI

XIX

XVIII

XVII

XVII
XVII
XVII

XVII

849

194

Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing

605

Amendment, No. 1 _ _

257

238

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

575

747

914

537

Blue Eagle Regulations, Creation and penalties-
Blue Print and Photo Print ._ _ __

922
65

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 Re-
covery (see also National Industrial Recovery
Board) _

702

463

Board, Creation of the National Recovery Re-
view ___- __ _ __

709

Board, Cretion of the Textile Labor Relations.

(see also Textile Labor Relations Board)

Board, Establishment and use of Official

N. R. A. Bulletin

459

768

Board, Funds for the National Recovery Re-
view - --

710

353
406

Board, Insulation (see also Insulation Board)

Boatbuilding and Boat Repairing

331
467

414

Bobbin and Spool _ _

579

Amendment, No. 1 __ _ _

261

258

Boiler, Cast Iron — and Cast Iron Radiator
(see also Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radi-
ator) -

173

Boiler Manufacturing

481

Amendment, No. 1

723

Amendment, No. 2 ___

169

Trade Practices, Extending stay pending
report on_ __

613

Trade Practices, Stay amended. _

647

Trade Practices, Stay pending report on

Boiler, Range — - Manufacturing. (*S'ee Plumb-
ing Fixtures Amendment, No. 2.)
Boiler, Stee] Tubular and Fire Box (see also
Steel Tubular and Fire Box Boiler)

512
57

276

Bonding, High Temperature — Mortars Divi-
sion. (>See Refractories.)

Bonnaz, Pleating, Stitching and — and Hand
Embroidery (see also Pleating, Stitching and
Bonnaz and Hand Embroidery) _

403

412

Book, Loose Leaf and Blank (see also Loose Leaf
and Blank Book) __ __ _ .

551

523

Book Manufacturing. (<See Graphic Arts.)

Bible Publishing Division _

Law Book Publishing Division

Medical and Allied Book Publishing Divi-
sion _ _

Play and Dramatic Text Publishing Divi-
sion

676

Industry

Book Publishing — Continued.

Subscription and Mail Order Book Pub-
lishing Division

Text Book PubUshing Division

Trade Book PubUshing Division

Booksellers Trade {see also Retail Trade Supple-
ment, No. 1)

Boot and Shoe Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Bottled Soft Drink

Deposit rules and schedule. Approving of
Sale, Approval of regulations to govern
terms and conditions of

Bottle, Paper Disc Milk — Cap (see also Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap)

Bottle, Sanitary Milk — Closure (see also Sani-
tary Milk Bottle Closure)

Bottling Machinery and Equipment Manufac-
turing

Bowling and Billiard Operating Trade

Suspension of Code, Partial

Box, Folding Paper (see also Folding Paper Box)

Box, Paper — Machinery Industry and Trade
(see also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade Supplement, No. 2)

Box, Set Up Paper — Manufacturing (see also
Set Up Paper Box Manufacturing)

Boxing. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Bracket, Wooden Insulator Pin and — Manu-
facturing (see also Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing)

Bradford, Worsted Spinners, — System Divi-
sion. (5ee Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Braid, Millinery and Dress Trimming — and
Textile (see also Millinery and Dress Trim-
ming Braid and Textile)

Braided Elastic Division. {See Narrow Fab-
rics.)

Braided Non-Elastic Division. {See Narrow
Fabrics.)

Braiding, Knitting — and Wire Covering Ma-
chine (see also Knitting, Braiding and Wire
Covering Machine)

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 Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 42)

Brass, Railway — Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing (see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal Bearings and Castings Manufactur-
ing)

Brass, Sanitary — Plumbing Fittings Division.
{See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Brassiere, Corset and (see also Corset and Bras-
siere)

Date

Volume

10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34

XVII
XVII
XVII

4-13-34
10- 3-33
8- 9-34
6- 7-34
8-18-34

XI
XV

8-24-34

2- 1-34

3-26-34

VIII

4- 4-34

3-17-34

5-28-34

12-30-33

VIII
XI
IV

5-21-34

12-18-33

3-16-34

VIII

10-31-33

10- 3-33

8-13-34

11- 2-33

7-19-34

XIII

1-29-34

8-14-33

677

Industry

Brassiere, Corset, — and Allied Trades Fabrics
Division. {See Cotton Textile Supplement,
No. 1.)

Brattice Cloth Manufacturing

Effective date. Extending the

Bread, Specialty Bakers' — White — Division.

(See Baking.)
Breakfast Furniture, Porcelain — Assembling
{see also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assem-
bling)

Brewing (Labor Provisions)

Labor and wage provisions. Interpretation

for bona fide partnerships

Brick, Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner — and
Tuv^res Division. {See Refractories.)

Bridge, Toll, (see also Toll Bridge)

Bright Wire Goods Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 21)

Broadcasting, Radio {see also Radio Broad-
casting)

Broker and Auction House Division. {See Fur

Dealing Trade Amendment, No. 2.)
Brokerage, Real Estate {see also Real Estate

Brokerage)

Bronze, Architectural, Ornamental, and Mis-
cellaneous Iron, — Wire and Metal Special-
ties Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
PiOducts Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55)-.
Bronze, Copper, Brass, — and Related Alloys
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing

Trade Supplement, No. 21)

Broom Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Brush Handle and Brush Block Division. {See
Wood Turning and Shaping.)

Brush Manufacturing

Household Brush Manufacturers' Division.
Industrial, Jewelers', and Dental Brush

Manufacturers' Division

Paint and Varnish Brush Manufacturers'

Division

Shaving Brush Manufacturers' Division

Toilet Brush Manufacturers' Division

Twisted-in-Wire Manufacturers' Division. .

Wire Brush Manufacturers' Division

Buckle, Celluloid Button, — and Novelty
Manufacturing (see also Celluloid Button,

Buckle, and Novelty Manufacturing)

Buflfing and Polishing Composition

Amendment, No. 1

Buff and Polishing Wheel

Amendment, No. 1

Builders, Hoist (see also Machinery and Allied

Products Supplement, No. 20)

Builders Supplies Trade

Accounting Items, Approval of Uniform —

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Costs, Modifying Modal Overhead

107954—35 39

Date

Volume

11-26-34
12- 3-34

XIX
XIX

1-30-34
3-22-34

V
VIII

10-11-34

XVIII

5-17-34

5- 7-34

11-27-33

III

4r- 9-34

11-20-34

XIX

8-13-34

6-18-34

10-27-34

XII
XVIII

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
10- 3-33
12- 3-34

7-27-34
10-25-34

8-30-34

XII

XIX

XIV

XVIII

XVI

Page

45
615

587
729

613

199

781
353

259

479

511
19

381

423
423

423

423
423
423
423
423

367
501
213
491
385

403
469
616
143
313
539

678

Industry

Builders Supplies Trade. — Continued.

Overhead costs, Approving — , rules and

regulations for the

Overhead Costs, based on cost of mer-
chandise

Overhead costs, Temporary approval of
method of determining — for the —

Trade

Sale of carload quantities, Reducing toler-
ance for

Building Granite (see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 18)

Building Materials, Retail Lumber, Lumber
Products, — , and Building Specialties (see
also Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Build-
ing Materials and Building Specialties)

Building, Railway Car (see also Railway Car

Building)

Building, Savings, — and Loan Associations
(see also Savings, Building and Loan Asso-
ciations)

Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped Manicure

Stick

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment,. No. 2

Bulletin, Cork — and Display Board Manu-
facturers 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 han-
dling and adjustment of

Burlesque, Theatrical

Burner, Oil (see also Oil Burner)

Amendment, No. 1

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 exemp-
tion from uniform

Steel Shelving Division, Terms of sale,
Granting exemption for transactions with
governmental agencies

Date

Volume

2-17-34

VII

4- 9-34

1- 8-34

8-30-34

XVI

8-20-34

10- 3-33

2-16-34

12-21-33

3-14^34
10-16-34
12- 3-34

VIII

XVIII

XIX

1- 6-34

5-12-34

4- 6-34

3-20-34

9-18-33

10- 3-33

IX
VIII

I
I

11- 4-33

6-15-34

9-21-34

II
II
II
II
II

XII

XVII

7-23-34

XIV

5-26-34

7-11-34

XIII

7-20-34

XIII

6 -7-34

11-15-34

XIX

679

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Business Furniture, etc. — Continued.

Supplement, No. 1, for Fire Resistive Safe.

7-30-34

XIV

405

Cost formula. Extending time to re-

port a

11- &-34
7-30-34

XIX

XIV

549

Supplement, No. 2, for Filing Supply

39L

Cost formula, Extending time to re-

port a

11-12 34
10-31-33

XIX

556

Bus, Motor (see also Motor Bus)

107

378

Butter, Peanut (see also Peanut Butter)

4- 4-34

400

Button, Celluloid — , Buckle and Novelty Man-
ufacturing (see also Celluloid Button, Buckle

and Novelty Manufacturing)

4-20-34

367

336

Button, Covered (see also Covered Button)

3-16-34

VIII

341

Button, Fiber and Metal Work Clothing —
Manufacturing (see also Fiber and Metal

Work Clothing Button Manufacturing)

3-17-34

VIII

155

310

Button, Fresh Water Pearl — Manufacturing
(see also Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufac-

turing)

2-26-34

VII

359

Button Jobbers' or Wholesalers' Trade (see also

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-

ment, No. 15)

7-26-34

XIV

369

461

Button, Vegetable Ivory — Manufacturing

(see Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing).

6-9-34

263

Buttons. (See Fresh Water Pearl Button Man-

ufacturing, 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) :

4-24-34

645

266

Canal, Inland Water Carrier Trade in the East-
ern Division of the United States Operating
Via the New York ■ — System (see also Inland
Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division
of the United States Operating Via the New

York Canal System)

2- 6-34

281

302

Candle Manufacturing Industry and the Bees-

wax and Bleachers Refiners

2-20-34
6- 1-34

VII
XI

243

451

Candlewick Bedspread

111

Homeworkers wages, Continuing stay for-_

10- 3-34

XVII

534

Homeworkers wages, Continuing stay of the

scale for

10-25-34

8-28-34

XVIII
XVI

661

Homeworkers wages, Staying scale for

529

463

Candy Manufacturing

6-11-34

301

Sale and distribution. Stay of provisions

relevant to — certain types of merchan-

dise

6-21-34

XII

652

Trade Practice Provision, Extending stay

of one

7-22-34

XIII

768

Wage adjustments above the minimum,

Staying time limit for equitable

8-24^34

723

Candy Stick Division. (See Wood Turning and

Shaping.)

305

Can, Fibre — and Tube (see also Fibre Can and

Tube)

2-24-34

VII

285

680

Code
No

Industry

Can Labeling and Can Casing Machinery In-
dustry and Trade {see also Packaging Ma-
cliinery Industry and Trade Supplement,

No. 1)

Can Manufacturers

Territorial exemptions from Codes for

Can, Milk and Ice Cream — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 30)

Cancelation:

Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade

Canned Salmon

Guarantee against price declines. Stay of

code provisions applicable to

Wages, Extending time to report on mini-
mum

Canning

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Bulk Kraut Manufacturers included under

the code

Buyer classification. Stay of provisions ap-
plicable to

Clam packing, Jurisdictional interpretation

subjecting — to the code for

Clam packing. Jurisdictional interpretation

subjecting — to the code for

Piece rate. Granting optional

Canning, New England Sardine (see also Fishery

Supplement, No. 8)

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
Industry Amendment, No. I.)

Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing

Cap and Closure

Cap and Cloth Hat

Amendment, No. 1

Hours for the starting and stoppage of

work. Designating uniform

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. 19)

Caps, Hats and — Division. {See Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade.)

Car Advertising Trade

Car, Railway — Appliances (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,

No. 5)

Car, Railway Brass — and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing (see also
Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)

Date

5- 5-34

12-15-33

7-23-34

5-17-34

12-19-34
5-15-34

10-27-34

11- 6-34
5-29-34
8-30-34
9-17-34

12- 6-34

11-16-34

11-14-34

11-14-34
8-27-34

12-18-34

10-31-33

1-27-34

7-18-34

3-16-34

6-11-34

5- 9-34
10-20-33

6- 5-34
11-15-34

11-22-34

2- 1-34

5- 3-34
11-22-34

2- 9-34

1-29-34

Volume

IV
XIV

XIX
X

XVIII

XVI

XVII

XIX

XIX
XVI

XIX

V
XIII
VIII

XI
XIX

XIX

X
XIX

511

681

Industry

Car, Railway — Building {see also Railway Car
Building)

Car, Tank — Service (see also Tank Car Service)

Car Wheel, Chilled (see also Chilled Car Wheel)

Carbon Black Manufacturing

Carbon Dioxide (see also Chemical Manufactur-
ing Supplement, No. 2)

Carbonizers, Wool Scourers and — Divi^on.
(See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Carburetor Manufacturing (see also Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 5)

Card Clothing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.

Card, Sample (see also Sample Card)

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
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Carded Yarn. (See Cotton Textile Industry.)

Cards, Greeting. (See Graphic Arts.)

Carpet, Covered — Padding Division. (See
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments.)

Carpet, Drapery and — ■ Hardware Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 22)

Carpet and Rug Manufacturing

Credit allowances. Termination of stay

relevant to

Drops, Partial stay of Trade Practices
relevant to

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 New
York Canal System)

Carving, Ornamental Moulding, — and Turning
(see also Ornamental Moulding, Carving and
Turning)

Case, Bag — and Strap Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)

Case, Watch — Manufacturing (see also Watch
Case Manufacturing)

Casing, Can Labeling and Can — Machinery
Industry and Trade (see also Packaging
Machinerv Industry and Trade Supplement,

No. i).._i :

Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator

Cast Iron, Enameled — Plumbing Fixtures
Division. (See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Cast Iron Pressure Pipe

Cast Iron Soil Pipe

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 26)

Date

2-16-34
5-22-34
2-17-34
2- 8-34

5- 4-34

10-24-34
1-23-34
7- 5-34
9-27-34
2-19-34

5- 9-34
1-12-34

5-12-34

11-12-34

Volume

VI
X

VII
VI

XVIII

XII

XVII

VII

X
V

XIX

2- 6-34

281

2- 5-34

205

12-23-33

403

5- 5-34
2- 3-34

767
173

12-30-33
9- 7-33

12-18-33
7-10-34
8- 3-34

IV
XIII
XIV

579
259
645
257
297

7- 7-34

XIII

523

Page

551
315
129
319

723

585
357
393
513
231

793
83

965

554

G82

Industry

Casting, Alloy, (see also Alloy Casting)

Casting, Die — Manufacturing {see also Die
Casting Manufacturing)

Castings. {See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Castings, Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal Bearings and — Manufacturing {see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal Bearings and Castings Manufactur-
ing)

Castings, Steel {see also Steel Castings)

Caulking Compounds, Waterproofing, Damp-
proofing — and Concrete Floor Treatments
Manufacturing {see also Waterproofing, Damp
proofing, Caulking Compounds and Con-
crete Floor Treatments Manufacturing)

Celluloid Button, Buckle, and Novelty Manu-
facturing

Cellulose* Ribbon Division. {See Transparent
Materials Converters.)

Ceinent

Bids for Portland Cement for Fort Peck
Tunnels in the State of Montana, Ex-
ception for

Exemption of members from certain pro-
visions of Article XI for the — Industry,

pending modification

Stay, Temporary — of Article XI for

the — Industry

Cement, Asbestos — Products Division. {See

Asbestos.)

Cement, Shoe and Leather Finish, Polish, and

— Manufacturing {see also Shoe and Leather

Finish, 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 (see also Machinery and

Allied Products, Supplement, No. 44)

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

Supplement, No. 2)

Chain Manufacturing {seealso Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 3)..
Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs) Division. {See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)
Chain, Roller and Silent {seealso 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)

Date

Volume

1-30-34

3- 8-34

VII

1-29-34
11- 2-33

11-27-33

III

4-20-34

11-27-33

III

6-15-34

XII

1-23-34

• V

1- 5-34

12-30-33

3-21-34

VIII

7-27-33
5- 4-34
5-25-34

X
X

11-14-34

XIX

4-11-34
11-18-33

III

1-30-34

1 31-34

7- 5-34

XII

7-21-34

XIII

8- 7-34

563

527

511
299

497
367

325

634

780
767

485

793

724
947
953

463

910
656

727
739

587
695

473

G83

Industry

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.)

Chemical Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 1, For Agricultural Insec-
ticide and Fungicide

Nicotine Group

Sulphur Group

Pyrethrum-Retonone Group

Amendment, No. 1

Costs, Determination for Lead Ar-
senate and Calcium Arsenate of

lowest reasonable

Price filing provisions for inter-indus-
try sales, Temporary stay for

Sales, Stay of provisions relevant to

Inter-industrj^

Written agreements with jobbers.
Extending application of provisions

requiring

Supplement, No. 2, for Carbon Dioxide

Amendment, No. 1

"Written agreements with jobbers,
Extending application of provisions

requiring

Supplement, No. 3, for Industrial Alcohol..
Chemical, Rug — Processing Trade {see also

Rug Chemical Processing Trade)

Cherry, Preserve, Maraschino — and Glace
Fruit {see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherry,

and Glace Fruit)

Chewing Gum

Children's Wear, Infants' and {see also Infants'

and Children's Wear)

Chilled Car Wheel

Chimneys, Lamp — and Lantern Gloves Divi-
sion. {See American Glassware.)
China Accessories Division. {See Floor and
Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing Amendment,
No. 1.)

China Clay Producing

China ware and Porcelain Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

China, Vitreous — Plumbing Fixtures Division

{See Plumbing Fixtures.)
Chlorine Control Apparatus Industry and

Trade

Chocolate, Cocoa and — Manufacturing {see

also Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing)

Chromium Plate, Pewter, — Miscellaneous Di-
vision. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Church Envelope System. {See Graphic Arts.)

Date

Volume

9-27-34

XVII

7- 5-34

XII

2-10-34

5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
10-19-34

X
X
X
X
XVIII

11- 9-34

XIX

11-22-34

XIX

7-30-34

XIV

11-30-34
5- 4-34
8-16-34

XIX

12- 3-34
8-21-34

XIX
XV

3-23-34

VIII

6- 8-34
1-30-34

3-27-34
2-17-34

VIII
VII

9-18-34
11-27-33

3-16-34
10-19-34
12- 3-34

XVII

III

VIII

XVIII

XIX

12-18-34

XIX

6-15-34

XII

Page

573

393

685
685
685
685
227

546
592
583

612
723
313

617
557

365

241
613

607
129

1
273
635
231
319

55
1

684

Industry

Cigar Container

Amendment, No. 1

Cost inclusion and application, Approving

uniform method of

Cost inclusion, Extending time to report on

approved methods of

Cigar Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.

Hours, Approving peak period

Hours, Wages and Merchandising Plan,
Extending stays provided in order of

Code approval relevant to

Hours and wages, Temporary stay of pro-
visions for bunch makers and rollers
engaged in manufacturing two for five

cent cigars by hand relevant to

Overtime work. Staying code provisions
relevant to Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Prices and discounts. Terminating provi-
sions of the cigar merchandising plan

relevant to

Wage exemptions, Granting higher — for

slow workers

Cinder Unit Division. {See Concrete Masonry
Amendment, No. 2.)

Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade

Code canceled

Clay, Ball — Production (see also Ball Clay Pro-
duction)

Clay, China — Producing (see also China Clay

Producing)

Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing

Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.

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 Machinery

Amendment, No. 1

Clay and Shale Roofing Tile

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Clay, Structural — Products (see also Struc-
tural Clay Products)

Clay, Vitrified — Sewer Pipe Manufacturing
(see also Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufac-
turing)

Cleaner, Banana and Dry — or Garment De-
livery Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Cleaner, Vacuum — Manufacturing (see also

Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing)

Cleaning and Dyeing Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Suspension of Code, Partial

Cleaning, Laundry and Dry — Machinery
Manufacturing (see also Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Machinery Manufacturing)

Date

Volume

11-27-33
8-31-34

III

XVI

8-16-34

12-13-34

6-19-34

9-21-34

11-12-34

10-30-34

XIX

XII

XVII

XIX

XVIII

6-23-34

XII

12- 3-34

XIX

11- 6-34

XVIII

9-11-34

XVI

&-10-34

12-30-33
12-19-34

IV
XIX

1-16-34

9-18-34
3-24-34

XVII
VIII

5-17-34
11-16-34

XIX

11- 4-33

3-17-34

10-10-34

4- 6-34

7-17-34

12- 7-34

VIII

XVIII

XIII

XIX

11-27-33

III

11-27-33

III

a- 2-34

11- 8-33

4^19-34

5-28-34

VII

10- 3-33

685

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Cleanser (see also Soap and Glycerine Manufac-
turing Consolidation, No. 1)_ --

9- 1-34
1-12-34

10-20-33
3-26-34

11-26-34
6- 5-34

12-30-33

12-15-33

5- 3-34

7-30-34

2-17-34

12- 3-34

2- 2-34
2-17-34

1-23-34

3-17-34
8-26-33
9-18-33
3-16-34
3-16-34
3-16-34
3-16-34

6-27-34

6-21-34

3- 1-34
8- 4-33
8-20-34

10-19-34

10-25-34
10-11-33

XVI
V

VIII

XIX

XIV
VII

XIX

VII

V
VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

XII

XII
VII

XV
XVIII

XVIII

425

200

58
371

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, Sanitary Milk Bottle (see also Sanitary
Milk Bottle Closure) -- --

581

535

Cloth, Brattice — Manufacturing (see also Brat-
tice Cloth Manufacturing) __

457

Cloth, Cap and — Hat (see also Cap and Cloth
Hat) - ---

193

187
157

Cloth, Cotton — Glove Manufacturing (see also
Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing) ..

Cloth, Hair — Manuacturing (see also Hair
Cloth Manufacturing) _.

525
119

416

Cloth, Leather — and Lacquered Fabrics, Win-
dow Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics
Industries (see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Industries)

607

289

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 __ -

421

Amendment, No. 1

823

255
298

Cloth, Table Oil (see also Table Oil Cloth)

Cloth, Wiping (see also Wiping Cloth)

125
199

222
341

24
337

Clothes, Work — Manufacturing Division. (;See
Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)

Clothespin Division. (*S'ee Wood Turning and
Shaping.)

Clothiers' Linings Division. (*See Cotton Tex-

Clothing, AU-Cotton — Linings Division. (»See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

Clothing, Card (see also Card Clothing)

Clothing, Fiber and Metal Work — Button
Manufacturing (see also Fiber and Metal

Work Clothing Button Manufacturing)

Clothing, Men's (see also Men's Clothing)

Coal, Bituminous (see also Bituminous Coal) —
Coal Dock --

357

155

229

323

New England Division

Northwest Division

Vessel Fueling Division

Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies.

Code Authorities, Appointment of Admin-
istration Members on Coordination
Boards of the Several

665
655

314
5

Coal, Wholesale (see also Wholesale Coal)

Coat and Suit _- _-

409
51

Amendment, No. 1

35.^

Amendment, No. 2

237

Code Authority election. Staying code pro-
visions until Infants' and Children's Wear
code is amended _-

66(1

Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Associated Coat and Suit Manufacturers
of Portland, Oregon

73S

686

Code

No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Coat and Suit — Continued.

Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Connecticut Garment Manufacturers As-
ciation

9- 7-33

10- 8-34

12- 3-34
12-30-33

5-17-34

10-31-33

6-15-34

7-18-34

_.4r-14-34

XVII

XIX
IV

XII

XIII

IX
XVIII

XV
XIII

xv;n

XII
XIV

XIII

XVIII
XIV
IX
XIII
XIII
XIV

XIV

731

Inter-Code Agency created with the Dress
Manufacturing Industry to handle juris-
dictional disputes

545

Jurisdictional adjudication for chemically
waterproofed clothing . _

6'?6

189

Coated Abrasives .

549

Coating, Job Galvanizing Metal (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 28) __ _._

455

Cock, Gas (see also Gas Cock) _ __

157

464

Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing _

Code Administration:

Alloy Casting, Exemption relevant to col-
lection of expenses of..

758

Codes of fair competition, Making provi-
sions for a clause in — relating to collec-
tion of expense _ _ _

87<)

Interpretation _ _

10-26-34
8-21-34

7-19-34

10-11-34
5-26-34

6-22-34

7-31-34

7-16-34

10-11-34
7-27-34
4-14-34

7- 7-34
7-17-34
7-27-34

7-24-34

8- 2-34
5-12-34

668

Expenses of. Regulations governing collec-
tion of_ __ .

679

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing, Terminating exemption relevant to
collection of expenses of

765

General Contractors Division of the Con-
struction Industry, Interpretation rele-
vant to collection of expenses of

614

Governing collection of expenses of

Gray Iron Foundry, Exemption for order
providing method of meeting expenses of _

Imported Date Packing, Termination rele-
vant to collection of expenses of

Live Poultry Industry of the Metropolitan
Area in and about the City of New York,
Partial exemption for collection of ex-
penses of

987
659

587

754

Mason Contractors Division of the Con-
struction Industry, Interpretation rele-
vant to collection of expenses of

614

Non-Ferrous Foundry, Termination of ex-
emption for collection of expenses of

Regulations governing collection of ex-
penses of _ _ -

577
916

Retail Solid Fuel, Exemption relevant to
collection of expenses of

7?5

Tank Car Service, Termination of exemp-
tion relevant to collection of expenses of _ _

Termination of exemption for collection of
expenses of _

757
576

Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing, Termi-
nation of exemption for collection of ex-
penses of _ _ _

566

Washing and Ironing Machine Manufac-
turing, Termination of exemption rele-
vant to collection of expenses of

600

Code Authorities, Bulletin No. 7, Providing
complaint procedure through "officially au-
thorized"

964

687

Code
No.

Industry

Code Authority, Appointment of Administrator
to Serve on Each

Code Authority funds, Rules and regulations for
protection of

Code Authority, Providing for the selection of
the General N. R. A. {see also General N. R. A.

Code Authority)

Code Blue Eagle Regulations, Creation, display

and penalty

Code Eagle, Code Committees and — under

Service Trades or Industries

Code Making:

Mandatory Provisions, Amplification of
previous order relevant to

Mandatory rules and regulations. Prescrib-
ing

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

expense

Interpretation

Contractors, Compliance by Government — -
with approved

Contracts, Government — and contracts
involving the use of Government Funds
(see also Contracts, Government — and
contracts involving the use of Govern-
ment Funds)

Cooperative Organization, Defining effect
of certain provisions in the Codes upon
(see also Cooperatives)

Exemptions, Rules and regulations con-
cerning modifications of and — from ap-
proved

Governmental agencies, Exemption for
quotations made to — from

Homeworkers, Application of Labor Pro-
visions of Codes to

Hospitals, Granting Limited exemption
from provisions of — in connection with
sales to

Hospitals, Granting permanent stay of ex-
emption from — in connection with sales
to — for certain Industries

Hospitals, Stay of order granting limited
exemption from provisions of — in con-
nection with sales to

Hours and wages under various codes. Inter-
pretation of temporary interruptions in
work beyond the control of employee as
affecting maximum

Labor Provisions. (See Labor Provisions.)

Local codes for uncodified Service Trades or
Industries

Date

9-29-33
12- 5-34

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
10-26-34

8-10-33

3-14-34

10-23-33

5- 5-34
6-12-34
5-15-34

1-23-34

3- 3-34

2- 2-34

12-17-34
6-28-34

Volume

I
XIX

XVI

XII

XIII

XIII
XIII

XII

III

IX
XVIII

VIII

XII

VII

XIX
XII

732
628

563
914

67&

730

739

734

613
659

987

879
668

729

859

698

957
625
950

782

72&

659

652
615.

688

Industry

Volume

Codes of fair competition. — Continued.

President's Reemployment Agreement,
Exception for retail and service trades in

towns of less than 2,500 population

Prohibiting dismissal of employees for re-
porting alleged violations

Regulations

Secretary of Agriculture and Administra-
tor 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 also Paper Bag Manu-
facturing) .

Coin Operated Machine Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Cold Laid Bituminous Division, Approving.
{See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and
Slag Industries.)

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

Administration

Color, Dry {see also Dry Color)

Combed Thread. {See Cotton Textile Indus-
try.)
Combed Yarn. {See Cotton Textile Industry.)
Combers Division. {See Wool Textile Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Comfortable Division. {See Light Sewing In-
dustry except Garments.)

Commercial Aviation

Registration of members, Extending time

for

Wages, Extending time for submission of

proposal for adjustment in

Commercial bribery provisions to be included in

codes heretofore approved

Commercial Fixture

Amendment, No. 1

Commercial Photography Division. {See Pho-
tographic and Photo Finishing.)

Commercial Refrigerator

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Commercial Relief Printing. {See Graphic
Arts.)

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

8-28-34

11-16-34

11-27-33
5- 3-34
9-17-34

12-23-33

8-31-34

12-12-34

X
I

XII

VIII

XII

XVII

V
XIII

XIII
VIII
XVI

X
IX

952

949
713

620

870

267
369
544

435
337

209
195

879

987
481

XVI

XIX

III

XVII

IV
XVI
XIX

572

573

659
591
109

441
235
385

689

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Commercial Stationery and Office Outfitting
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 3) _

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
10-10-34
10-10-34
10-10-34

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

9-14-34
1-31-34

6-13-34
3- 5-34

VIII

XIII

XII
IX
IX

IX
XIV

XII
XII

III

XV
XVIII
XVIII
XVIII

XIV
IV

VII

XIV
XI

XVI
XVI
XVI

XVI

XVI
V

XII
VII

761

486

Commercial Vehicle Body

159

Committee, Creation of Industrial Emergency
{see also Industrial Emergency Committee) . _

Committees, Industrial Relations — for indus-
tries operating imder 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

621
890
731

901

Complaints, Labor — and Disputes, Procedure
for handling

575

Complete Wire and Iron Fence {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 38) - ._-----

545

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
Buffing and Polishing Composition _ _ __

616
501

Composition, Cork — and Cork Specialties

Manufacturers Division. {See Cork.)
Compressed Air _

653

133

Concrete, Cold Laid Bituminous — Division,
Approving. {See Crushed Stone, Sand, and
Gravel, and Slag Industries.)

Concrete Masonry

407

Amendment No. 1

265

Amendment No. 2.

131

Cinder Unit Division

131

Concrete Masonry Unit Division

Concrete Mixer {sep also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 37)

131

477

185

Concrete Pipe Manufacturing

497

311

Concrete, Ready Mixed {see also Ready Mixed
Concrete) . __

371

Conditioning, Heating, Piping, and Air —
Contractors' {see also Construction Supple-
ment, No 16) ---,

331

456
458

Cone, Ice Cream {see also Ice Cream Cone)._^_
Confectioners', Wholesale {see also Wholesale
Confectioners') -_

177
?05

Consolidations:

Iron and Steel:

Wire Reinforcement No. 1 _

419

Amendment No. 1

369

Effective date, Extending the

Modification and amplification of
order approving

521

5S0

Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing:

Cleanser No. 1

4?5

244

Steel Casting:

Manganese Steel Casting No. 1

Construction

431
649

Agricultural pursuits, Exemption of per-
sons engaged in .

627

Amendment No 1

651

GOO

Code

No.

Industry

Volume

214

1223

Construction — Continued.

Amendment No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Bids, Rules for accepting or rejecting

Contractors, Exempting specified — from
compliance with the Code for Crushed
Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Indus-
tries, subject to payment of highest wages

applicable

Planning and Adjustment Board, Appoint-
ing Chairman for the

Supplement, No. 1 for General Contractors-

Building Contractors Subdivision

Heavy Construction and Railroad Con-
tractors Subdivision

Highway Contractors Subdivision

Expense, Interpretation relevant to

collection of administrative

Supplement, No. 2, for Painting, Paper-
hanging, Decorating

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 3, for Elevator Manufac-
turing

Supplement, No. 4, for Cement Gun Con-
tractors

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 5, for Tile Contracting

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 6, for Electrical Contract-
ing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 7, for Mason Contractors_-

Amendment, No. 1

Expense, Interpretation relevant to

collection of administrative

Supplement, No. 8, for Roofing and Sheet

Metal Contracting

Supplement, No. 9, for Plumbing Contract-
ing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 10, for Resilient Flooring,

Contracting

Supplement, No. 11, for Wood Floor Con-
tracting

Supplement, No. 12, for Insulation Con-
tractors

Supplement, No. 13, for Kalamein

Supplement, No. 14, for Plastering and

Lathing Contracting

Supplement, No. 15, for Terazzo and

Mosaic Contracting

Supplement, No. 16, for Heating, Piping,

and Air Conditioning Contractors

Effective date. Partial extension of

Supplement, No. 17, for Marble Contract-
ing

Registration of members. Approval of

extension of time limit for the

Supplement, No. 18, for Building Granite...

Construction Machinery Distributing Trade

Amendment, No. i

4-13-34

5-10-34

8- 3-34

11- 6-34

10-20-34

11- 9-34

6- 6-34
2-17-34
2-17-34

2-17-34
2-17-34

10-11-34

3-12-34
7-10-34

3-21-34

3-21-34
7-19-34
4- 2-34
7-12-34

4-19-34
7-23-34
4-19-34
7-23-34

10-11-34

5-10-34

5-15-34
8-11-34

5-29-34

6- 7-34
6- 9-34

6-27-34

7-13-34

7-25-34
9-20-34

8-11-34

10- 4-34
8-20-34
1-23-34
6-23-34

IX
X

XIV
XVIII
XVIII

XIX

XI
VII
VII

VII
VII

XVIII

VIII
XIII

VIII

XIII

XIV

XVIII

X
XV

XI
XI

XII

XIII

XIV
XVII

XVII

XII

691

Industry

Consumers', Definition of Farmers' and — Co-
operatives

Container, Cigar {see also Cigar Container)

Container, Corrugated and Solid Fiber Ship-
ping (see also Corrugated and Solid Fiber

Shipping Container)

Container, Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper {see
also 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 Drinking Cup and Round Nesting

Paper Food Container)

Continuance. {See Administration.)
Contracting, 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 Construc-
tion Supplement, No. 4)

Contractors, General {see also Construction

Supplement, No. 1)

Contractors, Insulation {see also Construction

Supplement, No. 12)

Contractors, Mason {see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 7)

Contractors' Pump {see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 11)

Contracts, Government — and contracts in-
volving the use of Government Funds

Administrative or Executive Orders, Ex-
emptions for those not covered by codes.
Agriculture, Cooperative agreements with

the Department of

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for
delivery of fuel oil to Federal activities in

Juneau

American Crane Company, Exception for.
American Perforator Company contract

with the consular service

Animals and birds for laboratory use. Con-
tracts for the procurement by all Gov-
ernment Departments of live

Boston Terminal Company with the C. J.

Maney Company

Canal Zone, Exempting contracts to be per-
formed in

Chicago Title and Trust Company of Chi-
cago, Illinois, in connection with slum
clearance projects in Chicago, Illinois.-.
Chicago Title and Trust Company with the

U. S. Government

Compliance and Enforcement Director,

Delegation of authority to

CompUance procedure. Providing price
tolerance and

Date

5-18-34
11-27-33

2- 1-34

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

12-18-34
5-16-34

9-21-34

12-18-34

10-11-34

4- 6-34

11-14-34

10-23-34

12-15-34

6-29-34

Volume

III

VIII

XII

VIII

VII

VIII

XIX
X

XVII

XIX

XVIII

XIX

XVIII

XIX

XII

977
433

83
457

567

849
487
895
765
793
667
653
863
631
859
822
800

653

972

484

656
616
903

561
675
650
616

692

Code
No.

Industry

Contracts, Government — Continued.

Contract with the 1200 Tire Company,
Clarksdale, Miss., for government-owned
automobile storage

Copper and Brass Mill Products, Exception
from

Defaulted contracts are to be remade on
original terms

Default, Exempting contracts subsequent
to

Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, Michi-
gan, with the U. S. S. Dubuque, Naval
Reserve Armory and U. S. Naval Re-
serve Aviation Base, Grosse He, Michi-
gan

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. Excep-
tion 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

Immigration and Naturalization Service,
Exception for contracts negotiated by the
— , U. S. Department of Labor

Lease of Indianapolis, Indiana, stockj'ard
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..

Lease of space in the Indianapolis, Indiana,
stockyards

Lease or agreements with Yale University..

Lessor for quarters, American University..

Luce's Press Clipping Bureau with the
Bureau of Air Commerce and the R. F. C

Luce's Press Clipping Bureau furnishing
Federal Aviation Commission with clip-
ping service

Memphis Garages, Inc., Front Street at
Court, Memphis, Tennessee, with the
Department of Agriculture

Meridian and Bigbee River Railway Com-
pany, Exception extended to the Trustee
of

Metropolitan Water District of Southern
California with the R. F. C

Navy Department and the North Shore Gas
Company of Chicago, Illinois

New Central Garage, Inc., with the Bureau
of Internal Revenue

Pacific Gas and Electric Company for furn-
ishing services to recondition gas meters,
under N. S. A. Mare Island Requisition
No. 3

Date

11-15-34
3-2^34
5-1&-34
4-11-34

6-29-34

4-11-34
5-29-34

8-20-34

5-15-34

5-16-34
5-15-34
8- 2-34

10- 9-34
6-12-34

7-17-34
6-13-34
5-29-34

10-17-34
11-16-34

11- 1-34

4-26-34

10-22-34

6-29-34

8-20-34

11-27-34

Volume

XIX

XII

XIV

XVII
XII

XIII

XII

XVIII

XIX

XVIII

XII

Page

568
884
971
912

682

911
802

675

676

970

973
969
596

549
626

756
628
801

640

574

687

934
654
683
677

XIX 608

693

Code
No.

Industry

Volume

Contracts, Government — Continued.

Peoples Ice and Fuel Company for furnish-
ing Fort Riley with 500 tons of ice

Petroleum Industry, Contracts between the
U. S. Government and

Post Office lease at Balwanox, Pennsylva-
nia, with Ben Sasinoski, extended

Post Office lease at Pecos, Texas, from
Luther E. Patterson, 114>^ South Hudson
Street, Oklahoma City

Post Office Quarters, Exception for

Post Office Quarters, Leases for

Public utilities. Contracts for

Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Pro-
jects of the

Remington Arms Company and Winchester
Repeating Arms Company contract for
primers and caps

Remington Arms Company and Winchester
Repeating Arms Company with the War
and Navy Departments for specified
items

Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade,
Modifying previous Order relevant to

San Jose Water Works of San Jose, Cali-
fornia, and the Naval Reserve Armory. _.

Services and Transportation, Crowley
Launch and Tugboat Company, Ship-
owners and Merchants Towboat Com-
pany and the San Pedro Tugboat Com-
pany

Services for $100 or less

Services invited prior to March 14, 1934

Services, Tug boat and tow boat — with
departments and agencies of the U. S.
Government

Seth Thomas Clock Company during
period from July 1 to December 31, 1934_.

Seth Thomas Clock Company providing
sounding apparatus for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey --.

Sparta Storage Warehouse, Sparta, Wis-
consin, Lease at

Spengel Warehouse, Denver, Colorado,
with the Department of Agriculture

Street-car tickets from the Nueces Trans-
portation Company to the postmaster at
Corpus Christi, Texas

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
contract with the Bronx postal district..

United States Government is one of the
contracting parties, Exempting specified
situations when

Veterans' Administration Facility with the
Florida Power and Light Company, at
Lake City, Florida

107954—35 40

12-12-34

7-28-34

12-18-34

11-16-34
4-19-34
6- 9-34
8- 3-34

6-25-34

9-22-34

12- 7-34
7-16-34
6-29-34

7-10-34
6-11-34
6- 9-34

7-18-34
11- 7-34

9-22-34

8- 5-34

10-23-34

8-20-34
9-14-34
7-10-34
8-24-34
9-17-34

4r-ll-34

6-29-34

XIX
XIV
XIX

XIX
IX
XI

XIV

XII

XVII

XIX

XIII

XII

XIII
XI
XI

XIII
XIX

XVII

XVI

XVIII

XVI

XIII

XVII

XII

645
572
655

575
923
823
601

662

500

637

755
684

740

826
824

759
543

501
556
658

678
58a
741
725

466

913

685

694

Industry

Volume

Contracts, Government — Continued.

Viking Pump Company, Cedar Falls, Iowa,

for one Brine Pump

Waterman Steamship Company, Mobile,

Alabama, with the U. S. Government

Western Cartridge Company, East Alton,
Illinois, with the United States Coast

Guard

Williams-Donohue, Inc., El Paso, Texas,
for storage of Division of Investigation

vehicles, etc

Wilson-Snyder Manufacturing Corpora-
tion with the District Engineer at Rock

Island, 111

Winchester Repeating Arms Company and
the Remington Arms Company with the

War Department

Winchester Repeating Arms Company and
Western Cartridge Company contracts

for shells and cartridges

Winchester Repeating Arms Company

contract with the War Department

Winchester Repeating Arms Company

with the Navy Department

Control Apparatus, Chlorine — Industry and
Trade (see also Chlorine Control Apparatus

Industry and Trade)

Convector, Nonferrous and Steel — Manufac-
turing (Concealed Radiator Industry)

Converters, Rayon Yarn General — Division.
{See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Converting, Cotton. {See Cotton Textile.)
Convertors, Transparent Materials {see also

Transparent Materials Convertors)

Conveyor and Material Preparation Equip-
ment 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 Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 21)

Cooperation, Approval of Administrator's Ter-
ritorial — Agreement {see also Administra-
tor's Territorial Cooperation Agreement)

Cooperatives:

Brokerage Commissions, Interpretations

applicable to allowances for

Defining effect of Code provisions on —

organizations

Effect on — of Codes of Fair Competition...

Farmers' and Consumers', Definition of

Copper

Copper and Brass MiU Products •

Contracts, Exception from order pertain-
ing to government — and contracts in-
volving 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.)

12- 5-34
10-17-34

12-18-34

10-17-34

10-10-34

11- 1-34

9-21-34
10- 9-34
10-23-34

12-18-34
2-10-34

4- 4-34

6-19-34
1-30-34
8-13-34

6-12-34
8-27-34

10-12-34

10-23-33
2-17-34
5-18-34
4-21-34

11- 2-33

3-29-34
8-13-34

XIX

XVIII

XIX

XVIII

XVII

XVIII

XIX

XII

XVI

XVIII

VII

IX
XV

627
638

654

639

608

688

496
548
656

55
341

103

445
549
269

431

522

620

698
705
977
379
289

884
511

695

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

303

Cordage and Twine

2-21-34

VII

257

Binder Twine Division

2-21-34
2-21-34

VII
VII

271

Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division

267

Binder Twine Manufacturers, Exemption

relevant to sales below price lists for the. -

6- 5-34

812

Cordage and Twine, temporarily placed

under Cotton Textile

7-27-33

725

Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division,

Stay of code provisions relevant to

9-22-34

XVII

499

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.

10- 1-34

XVII

530

Modifying Agreement of July 27, 1933

10-20-33

695

Temporarily placed under Cotton Textile- _

7-27-33

725

Modification of Executive Order of

July 27, 1933, placing Cordage and

Twine Industry temporarily under

Cotton Textile Industry

10-30-33

695

Cordage, Twine and • — ■ Division. {See Whole-

saling or Distributing Trade.)

309

Cord, Solid Braided (see also Solid Braided

Cord)

2-26-34

VII

349

199

Cork

1-12-34

Cork Bulletin and Display Board Manu-

facturers' Division

1-12-34

Cork Composition and Cork Specialties

Manufacturers' Division

1-12-34
1-12-34

V
V

Cork Floor Tile Manufacturers' Division...

Cork Insulation Manufacturers' Division...

1-12-34

Cork Marine Goods Manufacturers' Divi-

sion

1-12-34
1-12-34

V
V

Cork Stoppers Manufacturers' Division

Amendment, No. 1

7-25-34
8- 7-34

XIV
XV

119

498

Corn Cob Pipe

611

Corrugated Rolled- Metal Culvert Pipe

8-27-34

XVI

245

Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping Container.

2- 1-34

Amendment, No. 1

11- 5-34
8-14-33

XVIII

519

Corset and Brassiere

Amendment, No. 1

3-29-34

639

Denial of application for exemption by

Gem-Dandy Garter Co

9-18-33

732

Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades Fabrics

Division. {See Cotton Textile Supplement,

No. 1.)

361

Cosmetic, Perfume, — and other Toilet Prepara-
tions (see also Perfume, Cosmetic, and Other

Toilet Preparations)

3-23-34

VIII

435

299

Costume, Academic (see also Academic Cos-

tume)

2-19-34

VII

209

Cotton, All — Clothing Linings Division. {See

Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

404

Cotton Batting, Dry Goods (see also Dry Goods

Cotton Batting)

4-21-34

441

187

Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing

12-30-33

525

Amendment, Nos. 1 and 2

5- 5-34

7- 9-34

9- 8-34

11-24-34

11-14-34

X
XIII
XVI
XIX
XIX

523

Amendment, No. 3

247

Amendment, No. 4

298

Amendment, No. 5

265

Piecework rates, Approving minimum

558

Staying, Further — application of subsec-

tion (b), Section 1, Article IV, to members

of the — in the South

2- 6-34

661

Stay of wage provisions for the Southern

Section under the

12-30-33

712

Wages, Method of adjusting employee —

above the minimum

4-25-34

931

696

Industry

Cotton Converting. (See Cotton Textile.)

Cotton Garment

Athletic Underwear Manufacturers' Divi-
sion

Boys' Shirt and Blouse Manufacturers' Di-
vision

Cotton Wash Dress Manufacturers' Division.
Heavy Cotton Outerwear and Combination
Leather Garment Manufacturers' Divi-
sion

Men's Collar Manufacturers' Division

Men's Shirt Manufacturers' Division

Men's Wash Suit Manufacturers' Division.

Pajama Manufacturers' Division

Union-Made Garment Manufacturers' Di-
vision

Waterproof Cotton Garment Manufacturers'

Division

Work Garment Manufacturers' Division

Work Shirt Manufacturers' Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Cotton Undergarment and Sleeping

Garment Division

Men's and Boys' Shirt and Blouse Di-
vision

Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Di-
vision

Work Clothes Manufacturing Division.
Work Shirt Manufacturing Division. __

Amendment, No. 6

Amendment, No. 7

Amendment, No. 8

Classification, Prescribing rules for

Code Authority, Modifying method of se-
lecting

Code Authority, Providing temporary ad-
ministration by the General N. R. A. Code
Authority subsequent to removal of cer-
tain numbers on the

Commission on Contractors, Extending

time for submission of report by the

Determination of Northern and Southern
Sections as to the operation of Section G

of Article IV

Effective date, Extension of — as con-
tained in Amendment Number 2

Home-work provision of Code, Further

stay of

Hours and wages, Stay of amendments rele-
vant to

Jurisdictional adjudication for rubberized

suedine j ackets

Relief, Temporary — under Article XI, Sec-
tion (b) for the — Industry

Sheep lined and Leather Garment Division,
Hours and Wages, Granting temporary

exemption for

Southern Division, Allocation of States to
the — under the — Industry

Date

Volume

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

11-

•17-

-33

III

11-

-17-

-33

III

12-

-18-

-33

-10-

-34

VII

-15-

-34

VIII

-22-

-34

VIII

-16-

-34

-16-34

-16-

-34

-16-34

-16-

-34

-21-

-34

-21-

-34

9-27-

-34

XVII

-27-

-34

XVII

12-

- 6-34

XIX

12-

- 6-34

XIX

11-

-22-

-34

XIX

-13-

-34

VIII

-30-

-34

6-19-34

XII

-28-

-34

XVII

11-

-19-34

XIX

-27-

-34

11-

-26-34

XIX

12-

-30-33

697

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

118

Cotton Garment. — Continued.

Stay for the Dress Manufacturing Industry
and — Industry _

12-14-33

3-16-34

10-12-34

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
2-21-34

7- 6-34
7-10-34
7-17-34

8- 2-34
9-11-34

10-16-34

12-15-33

1-23-34
1-10-34

1-10-34
7-27-33
7-16-33
8- 4-33
8- 4-33
8- 4-33

12- 4-33

1-29-34
12-18-33

VIII

XVIII

XVII

XIII

I
IX

VII

XIII

XIV

XVI

XVIII

V
V

III

V
IV

699

Stay of application of determination of
Northern and Southern Sections as to the
operation of Section G of Article IV

Wage and hour provisions, Accepting com-
mittee report on

868
621

485
433

Wage and hour provisions, Appointing a

committee to report on amended

Cotton Ginning Machinery Manufacturing

Cotton Pickery . __

525
145

227

Cotton Rag Trade Division. (See Scrap Iron,
Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Ma-
terials Trade.)

Cotton Textile _

Amendment, No. A— 1

625

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

Amendment, No. 11__ _ _

189

Carded Yarn Group, Emergency require-
ment as to further limitation of hours of
machine operation in — of the — in-
dustry _

703

Carded Yarn Group, Modification of emer-

hours of the machine operation in the —
of the — Industry

783

Combed Sales Yarn Group, Temporary
limitation of hours of machine operation
in the — of the — Industrv

771

Combed Thread Producers Group, Tem-
porary limitation of machine operation
of the — of the — Industry in respect
of the production of Combed Yarn

Cordage and Twine, Temporarily placed
under

772
725

Cotton Thread Industry, Temporarily
placing under _

Exemption, Denial of application for —
by Alabama Mills Company

728

Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Crystal Springs Bleachers

726

Exemption, Denial of application for —
bv Dwight Manufacturing

727

Exemption, Denial of application for —
from — Industry -

661

Fine Goods Group, Further limitation of
machine operation in the — of the —
Industry -

786

Finishing Branch, Emergency requirement
as to further limitation of hours of print-
ing machine operation in the — of the —
Industry

704

698

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Cotton Textile — Continued.

Finishing Branch, Further limitation of
hours of Printing machine Operation in

the — of the — Industry

1-23-34

781

Finishing Branch, Further limitation of

hours of Printing machine Operation in

the - — of the — Industry

2-23-34

VII

717

Garment Mfgr., temporarily placed under.

7-26-33

722

Hours, Limitation of machine — for the —

Industry

12- 2-33

693

Information allowed to be given to govern-

mental agencies authorized to supply

credit to members

8-29-34

XVI

533

Jurisdictional exclusion from code for Tex-

tile Examining, Shrinking, and Refinish-

ing

11-24-34

XIX

601

Mercerizers Group, Temporary limitation

of machine operation of the — of the —

Industry in respect of the production of

Combed Yarn

1-10-34

773

Pajama Manufacturers, Temporarily plac-

ed under

7-26-33

723

Productive machinery. Approving exemp-

tion from Order curtailing the use of —

Knitters of Underwear

6-22-34

XII

658

Productive machinery, Exemption from

limitation in the operation of

6- 5-34

813

Productive machinery. Exemption from

limitation in the operation of

6- 8-34

817

Productive machinery, Limiting hours of

operation of

5-22-34

980

Productive machinery, Limiting hours of

operation of

5-25-34

983

Productive machinery, Partial approval of

Order curtailing

7-26-34

XIV

569

Rayon Weaving Industry, Temporary

placing under

7-14-33

Reports, Regulations for registration of

machinery and filing of monthly — in

Finishing, Thread Manufacturing and

Yarn Mercerizing Branches of the — In-

dustry

1-15-34

777

Rubber Tire Yarns, Extension of stay

limiting Machine Hours in the — Indus-

try as applying to

11-13-33

655

Silk Industry, Temporary placing under

7-15-33

Stay, Disapproval of exception and termi-

nation of — under the code of fair compe-

tition for the — Industry

11- 6-33

685

Stay, Extending termination date of —

limiting machine hours in ■ — Industry, _

11-27-33

III

658

Stay of code provisions as to productive

machinery operation for the — Industry..

7-20-33

691

Supplement, No. 1, for Cotton Converting..

1-24-34

713

All-Cotton Clothing Linings Division..

1-24-34

720

Clothiers' Linings Division

1-24-34

718

Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades

Fabrics Division

1-24-34
1-24-34

V
V

719

Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Division.

721

Interlinings Division

l-24r-34
1-24-34

724

Shirtings Division

722

Wash Goods Division

1-24-34

723

699

Industry

Cotton Textile — Continued.

Throwing Industry, Temporary placing
under

Wide Bed Sheeting Group, Temporary
limitation of hours of machine operation

in the — of the — Industry

Work Assignment Board, Rules and regu-
lations for the

Cotton Thread. {See Cotton Textile.)
Cotton Wrappings, Milk Filtering Materials
and the Dairy Products (see also Milk Filter-
ing Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton

Wrappings)

Cotton Warps Division. (»See Wool Textile

Amendment, No. 1.)
Cotton Yarn Dyers and Bleachers Division.
{See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Council, Consolidation and definition of the
purview of the National Emergency Council
and the Executive (see also National Emer-
gency Council and Executive Council)

Counters, Grain Insoles, — , Fox Toes and
Heels. (*See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)

Counter Type Ice-Cream Freezer

Country Grain Elevator, Wage provision,

Granting temporary stay of — for the

Coupon, Ticket and. {See Graphic Arts.)
Cover Manufacturing. (»See Graphic Arts.)
Cover, Mattress — Division. {See Light Sew-
ing Industry except Garments.)

Covered Button

Covered Carpet Padding Division. {See Light

Sewing Industry, except Garments.)
Covering, Floor — Division. {See Wholesaling

or Distributing Trade.)
Covers, Ready-Made Furniture Slip — Manu-
facturing (see also Ready- Made Furniture

Slip Covers Manufacturing)

Crab, Blue (see also Fishery Supplement, No. 5)

Crane, Electric Overhead — Subdivision. {See

Machinery and Allied Products Amendment,

No. 3.)

Crane, Shovel, Dragline and (see also Shovel,

Dragline and Crane)

Cream Can, Milk and Ice — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 30)

Cream Cone, Ice (see also Ice Cream Cone)

Creation of the National Recovery Review

Board

Cricket. (>See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Crossarm IDivision. {See Lumber and Timber
Products Amendment, No. 14.)

Crown Manufacturing

Crucible, Plumbago (see also Plumbago Cruci-
ble)

Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag

Industries

Amendment, No. 1

Cold Laid Bituminous Concrete Division,
Approving

Date

Volume

7-14-33

1-23-34

10-16-34

XVIII

4-19-34

10-29-34

XVIII

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

XI
XI

3- 7-34

VII

11- 1-33

10-23-33

11-10-33
8-24-34

4- 4-34

784
635

307

605

13
503

527

747

563

481
177

709

243

641
423

891

700

Industry

Crushed Stone, etc. — Continued.

Contractors, Exempting specified — from
compliance, subject to payment of high-
est wages provided for by this Code or

the Construction Code

Cost Accounting, Extending time to file a
— system and a list of hazardous occu-
pations

Industrial Sand Division, Administrative
approval of — of the

Crusher, Rock and Ore — Subdivision. {See
Machinery 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

Horse Hair Dressing, Granting a conditional
exemption for

Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Division. {See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)

Curtain, Nottingham Lace {see also Notting-
ham 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
Merchant and Custom Tailoring)

Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small Staple Man-
ufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 40)

Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Paperhangers
Tool Manufacturing and Assembling {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 10)

Cutting Die Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 35)

Cutting, Glassware — and Decorating Division.
{See American Glassware.)

Cutting, SchifHi,the Hand Machine Embroidery
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop {see
also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop
Cutting

Cycle Jobbers Division. (See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)

Date

11- 9-34

4-12-34
12-27-33

11- 1-33

6- 2-34

8-27-34
2-17-34

3-26-34

5-14-34

11-26-34-

11- 1-33

11- 1-33
9-25-34
7-31-34

7- 6-34

3-26-34
6- 8-34

2- 2-34

Volume

Page

XIX

IX
IV

XVI

VII

VIII

XIX

XVII

XIV

XIII

VIII
XI

548

915
707

231

125

175

567
139
605

253

263
435

495

823
691

133

'01

Industry

Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll

Amendment, No. 1

Classification of members

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.

Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper Container

Amendment, No. 1

Cypress Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)

Daily Newspaper Publishing and Printing.
(See Graphic Arts.)

Daily Newspaper Publishing Business

Amendment, No. 1

Newspaper Industrial Board, Additional

members on the

Newspaper Industrial Board, Cancellation

of Order adding two members to the

Stay of effective date for certain divisions..

Dairy Products, Milk Filtering Materials and
the — Cotton Wrappings {see also Milk Fil-
tering Materials and the Dairy Products
Cotton Wrappings)

Dampproofing, Waterproofing, — Caulking
Compounds, and Concrete Floor Treatments
Manufacturing {see also Waterproofing,
Dampproofing, Caulking Compounds, and
Concrete Floor Treatments Manufacturing) .

Date, Imported — Packing {see also Imported
Date Packing)

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. {See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)

Dental Goods and Equipment Industry and
Trade .

Dental, Industrial, Jewelers' and — Brush
Manufacturers' Division. {See Brush Manu-
facturing.)

Dental Laboratory

Amendment, No. 1

Devices, Marking {see also Marking Devices).

Diamond Core Drill Manufacturing {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 9)

Die Casting Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Die, Cutting — Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 35)

Die, Metal Hat — and Wood Hat Block {see
also Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block) _ .

Date

Volume

3-23-34

7-20-34

8-17-34

8-1-34

2-1-34

9-8-34

VIII
XIII
XV
XIV
VI
XVI

2-17-34
2-24^34

VII
VII

5-28-34

7-25-34
2-26-34

XIV
IX

4-19-34

11-27-33

III

7-22-34

XIII

7-13-34

XIII

1-22-34
10-23-34
10-20-33

V
XVIII

5-31-34

3-8-34

8-29-34

VII

XVI

6- 8-34

1-23-34

Page

397
429
671
590
83
303

69
639

796

567
883

307

497
217

283

293

597
527
199

691
347

702

Date

Volume

8- 1-34

XIV

11-17-33

III

2- 1-34

5- 4-34

2- 1-34

4- 6-34

5-15-34

3-16-34

VIII

1-30-34

4-20-34

11-10-33
3-21-34
5- 3-34

VIII

2-17-34

7-17-34

10-26-34

VII

XIII

XVIII

8- 7-34

1-23-34
6- 9-34

V
XI

8-25-34
12-23-33

XV
IV

3-31-34
7-27-34

IX
XIV

4- 4-34
1-12-34
7-23-34

XIV

8- 3-34

XIV

10-23-33

8-24-34

Diesel Engine Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
40).

Die, Special Tool — and Machine Shop (see

also Special Tool Die and Machine Shop)

Die, Wire, Rod and Tube (see also Wire, Rod

and Tube Die)

Dioxide, Carbon (see also Chemical Manufactur-
ing Supplement, No. 2)

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 re-
porting alleged violation of Approved Codes

of Fair Competition

Dispensing, Beverage — - Equipment (see also

Beverage Dispensing Equipment)

Display, Advertising — • Installation (see also

Advertising Displaj^ 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 (Labor Provisions) _ .
Distributing:

Advertising Distributing Trade

Athletic Goods Distributing Trade

Bituminous Road Material Distributing

Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing

Trade

Construction Machinery Distributing

Trade '

Fur Wholesaling and Distributing Trade-.
Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing

Pipe, Fittings and Valves

Paper Distributing Trade

Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Dis-
tributing

Sheet Metal Distributing Trade

Used Textile Machinery and Accessories

Distributing Trade

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade

Woolens and Trimmings Distributing Trade.
Distribution, Industry of Collective Manu-
facturing for Door-To-Door {see also Industry
of Collective Manufacturing for Door-To-

Door Distribution)

Distributors, Industrial Supplies and Machin-
ery — Trade {see also Industrial Supplies and

Machinery Distributors Trade)

Distributors, Surgical — Trade {see also Surgi-
cal Distributors Trade)

'03

Industry

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

Code Authority organization, Stay of Code

provisions relevant to

Labeling requirements, Providing addi-
tional time to report on

Products standards, Providing additional

time to report on

Dolomite Division. (See Lime Industry 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, Upward-Acting (see also Upward-Acting

Door)

Door-To-Door, Industry of Collective Manu-
facturing for — Distribution (see also Industry
of Collective Manufacturing for Door-To-

Door Distribution)

Dowel (see also Wood Turning and Shaping

Industries Supplement, No. 1)

Dowel Pin Manufacturing

Hazardous occupations. Approval of a list of.
Dragline, Shovel, — and Crane (see also Shovel,

Dragline and Crane)

Dramatic, Legitimate Full Length — and Musi-
cal Theatrical (see also Legitimate Full Length

Dramatic and Musical Theatrical)

Dramatic, Play and — Text Publishing Divi-
sion. (AS'ee Book Publishing.)
Draperies, Novelty Curtain, — Bedspreads and
Novelty Pillow (see also Novelty Curtain,
Draperies, Bedspreads and Novelty Pillow) _ .
Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 22)

Drapery, Curtain and — Fabrics Division.

(»S'ee "Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Drapery, Upholstery and — Textile (see also

Upholstery and Drapery Textile)

Drapery and Upholstery Trimming

Amendment, No. 1

Extension of the Code

Extension of the Code for a period of three

months

Home Work, Extension of tim.e permitting
Dress, Cotton Wash — Manufacturers Division.
(»See Cotton Garment.)

Dress Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Classification, Prescribing rules for

Date

Volume

4-19-34
3-16-34

IX
VIII

4-11-34
11-18-33

III

5-31-34

11-19-34

XIX

11- 6-34

XVIII

11- 6-34

XVIII

12-18-33

7-11-34

12-21-33

5-19-34

XIII

8-11-34

8- 3-34

XIV

8-20-34

5-22-34

11- 5-34

XVIII

11- 8-33

8-16-33

11- 1-33

5- 9-34

11-27-33
1-16-34
7-17-34

10-26-34

III

XIII

XVIII

7-23-34
4-25-34

XIV
IX

10-31-33

4-10-34

10-31-34

11-24-34

9-27-34

XVIII

XIX

XVII

Page

882
99

910
656

97
583
702
703

175

297
253

549
329

695

563
81

263

793

259
225
353
669

560
933

77
701
437
269
514

704

Industry

Dress Manufacturing — Continued.

Definition of areas, hours and wages for

the — Industry

Inter-Code Agency created with the Coat
and Suit Industry to handle jurisdic-
tional disputes

Stay for the — Industry and Cotton Gar-
ment Industry

Wage differentials, Extending time to re-
port on

Wage Differentials, Extension of time to

report on

Wage differentials. Further Extension of

time for existing

Dress, Millinery and — Trimming Braid and
Textile (see also Millinery and Dress Trim-
ming Braid and Textile)

Dressing, Horse Hair (see also Horse Hair Dress-
ing)

Dressings, Surgical (see also Surgical Dressings) .

Drill, Diamond Core — Manufacturing (see also

Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 9)

Drink, Bottled Soft (see also Bottled Soft

Drink)

Drinking, Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped —
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped
Toothpick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick) __.
Drive, Multiple V-Belt (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 30)

Drop-forged Wrenches (Alloy) Division (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 15).

Drop Forging

Aniendment, No. 1

Cost Accounting, Approving uniform sys-
tem of

Drug, Retail — Trade (see also Retail Drug

Trade)

Drum, Standard Steel Barrel and — Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 26)

Dry, Banana and — Cleaner or Garment Deliv-
ery Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Dry Cleaning, Laundry and — Machinery
Manufacturing (see also Laundry and Dry

Cleaning Machinery Manufacturing)

Dry Color

Amendment, No. 1

Dry Goods Cotton Batting

Dry Goods, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 8)

Dry Ground Mica Division. (iSee Mica.)

Dry and Polishing Mop Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Dry Transfer Manufacturers. {See Graphic
Arts.)

Date

12-14-33

10- 8-34

12-14-33

&-25-34

7- 9-34

12-14-34

10-21-33

11-24^34
1-27-34

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

10- 3-33
4-25-34
9-14-34
4-21-34

5-14-34

12-15-33
10-25-34

Volume

XVII

XIII

XIX

XIX
V

VIII

XIII

XIV

XVI

IV
XVIII

697

545
699
724
728
647

149

485

597
225

605

85
241

528

921

437
481
395
441

885

141
331

705

Industry

Volume

Page

Dryer, Kiln, Cooler and — Manufacturing (See
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 21)

Dyeing, Cleaning and — Trade (see also Clean-
ing and Dyeing Trade)

Dyeing, Rayon and Silk — and Printing (see

also Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing)

Temporary Code Approved

Dyers, Cotton and Rayon Tubular Knit Goods
— and Finishers Division, (^ee Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Earth, Fuller's — Producing and Marketing
(see also Fuller's Earth Producing and Mar-
keting)

Earthenware Manufacturing

Clay Flower Pot Division

Earthenware Division

Stoneware Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Cost Finding, Approving method of

Effect on Cooperatives of Codes of Fair Com-
petition

Elastic, Woven — Division. (See Narrow
Fabrics.)

Electric Hoist and Monorail Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Electric Industrial Truck Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 4)

Electric Lamp, Portable — and Shade (see also
Electrical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 2) _

Electric and Neon Sign

Amendment, No. 1

Effective date, Extending the

Stay of all provisions. Indefinite

Electric Overhead Crane Subdivision. (See
Machinery and Alhed Products Amendment,
No. 3.)

Electric Storage and Wet Primary Battery

Amendment, No. 1

Electrical Contracting (see also Construction

Supplement, No. 6)

Electrical Manufacturing

Jurisdictional Conflicts, Extending time to

report on

Jurisdictional interpretation in conjunction

with the Aluminum Industry

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

exemption 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.)

6-12-34

11- 8-33

12-21-33
7-22-33

3-23-34
3- 8-34
3- 8-34
3- 8-34
3- 8-34
8-31-34
10-31-34
9- 5-34

2-17-34

7-13-34
10-12-34

1-31-34

6-27-34

8-24-34

11-24-34

12- 7-34

12-19-34

10- 3-33

7-27-34

4r-19-34
8- 4-33

11-26-34

11- 5-34

4-21-34
6- 9-34

6-27-34

3-13-34

4- 9-34

XII

IV
I

VIII
VII
VII
VII
VII

XVI
XVIII

XVI

VII

XIII

XVIII

XII

XIX

XIV

XIX

XVIII

IX
XI

XII

VIII

431

547

311
718

377
513
513
513
513
241
441
554

705

115
159

751

501
131
273
636
662

499
147

849
43

606

692

927
715

501

867
908

706

Industry

Electrical Wholesale Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
20)

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 tempo-
rary stay of wage provisions for the

Elevator, Lift Truck and Portable — Manu-
facturing {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 Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)

Embroidery, Pleating, Stitching and Bonnaz
and Hand (see also Pleating, Stitching and
Bonnaz and Hand Embroidery)

Embroidery, Schiffli, the Hand Machine — and
the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting
(see also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Em-
broidery and the Embroidery Thread and
Scallop Cutting)

Embroidery, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 23) ----

Emergency, Industrial — Committee, Creation
of (see also Industrial Emergency Committee) .

Emergency, National — Council and the Execu-
tive Council, Consolidation and definition of
the purview of the (see also National Emer-
gency Council)

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 Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 43)

Enameling, Porcelain — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 13)

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)

Engine, Hoisting — Manufacturing {see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
19)

Date

8-13-34

8-22-34
12-23-33
2-17-34
8-23-34
4-21-34
8-23-34

9-25-34

6-23-34
3-21-34

2-10-34

2- 2-34

8-24-34
6-30-34

10-29-34

7-22-34

3-31-34

12-30-33

8-16-34

2- 1-34

2-23-34

8- 1-34

6-12-34

Volume

XV
IV

VII

XV
IX

XVII

XII
VIII

XII

XVIII

Page

525

585
415
623
411
928
720

503

461
803

403

133

615
621

605

XIII

VII

XIV

XII

709

749
511
335

652

708

493

417

707

Industry

Engine, Steam — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 16)

Engineering, Chemical — Equipment (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 23) .

Engineering, Chemical — Equipment Subdivi-
sion. (See Machinery and Allied Products
Amendment, No. 3.)
Engraving, Photo (see also Photo-Engraving) _ _
Engraving, Steel and Copperplate — and Print-
ing. (See Graphic Arts.)
Engraving, Textile Print Roller (see also Textile

Print Roller Engraving)

Envelope

Envelope, Church — System. (See Graphic

Arts.)
Envelope Machine Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.

31)

Envelope, Transparent Bag and — Division.

(See Transparent Materials Converters.)
Equipment:

Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufactur-
ing

Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing

Automotive Shop Equipment Manufactur-
ing

Bakery Equipment Manufacturing

Beauty and Barber Equipment and Sup-
plies Trade

Beauty and Barber Shop Mechanical

Equipment

Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipments _

Beverage Dispensing Equipment

Bottling Machinery and Equipment Manu-
facturing

Business Furniture, Storage Equipment

and Filing Supply

Chemical Engineering Equipment

Chemical Engineering Equipment Sub-
division. (See Machinery and Allied
Products Amendment, No. 3.)
Conveyor and Material Preparation

Equipment Manufacturing

Dental Goods and Equipment Industry

and Trade '.

Fabric Auto Equipment Division. (See
Light Sewing Industry Except Gar-
ments.)

Farm Equipment

Foundry Equipment

Industrial Oil Burning Equipment Manu-
facturing

Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and

Industrial Safetj^ Equipment Trade

Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing

Trade

Marine Equipment Manufacturing

Office Equipment Manufacturing

Date

Volume

6-11-34

7- 5-34

XII

12-23-33

3- 8-34
1-23-34

VII
V

7-20-34

XIII

6-28-34

XII

11- 8-33

11-30-34
7-13-34

XIX
XIII

4- 4-34

2-16-34
5-14-34
3-16-34

VIII

4- 4-34

11- 4-33
7- 5-34

XII

6-19-34

XII

7-13-34

XIII

10- 3-33
2- 6-34

7-30-34

XIV

3- 1-34

VII

11-27-33

8-27-34

11- 4-33

III

XVI

747
573

429

539
331

659

509

599

505
595

803

569

871

383
573

445
99

489
255

421

485

413

708

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Equipment — Continued.

Painters and Paperhangers Tool Equip-
ment Section. {See Cutlery, Manicure
Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and Assem-
bling Supplement, No. 10.)
Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade
(American) _ _ ____ _

11- 2-33
2- 2-34
7- 5-34
6- 9-34

4- 6-34
1- 6-34

6- 7-34

7- 5-34

4-19-34
2-12-34

12-15-33
6- 7-34

8-23-34
1- 6-34

6- 4-34

12- 7-33
10-31-34

10-29-34

7- 2-34
11- 4-33

10-29-34

12-21-33
6-16-33

12-30-33

11- 4-33

6-16-34

11-27-33
7-27-33

5- 4-34
5-25-34

XII

IV
XI

III

XVIII

XVIII
XII

XVIII
IV

XII

III
I

X
X

339

257

Printing Equipment Industry and Trade

Prison Equipment Manufacturing

151
561

385

Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment

Railroad Special Track Equipment Manu-
facturing_ _ ___

723
165

197

Retail Farm Equipment Trade . _ _

397

Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment

School Supplies and Equipment Trade

Spray Painting and Finishing Equipment
Manufacturing. _ _____ ____

679
599

317

279

Steam Heating Equipment- _ _

455

158

Stone Finishing Machinery and Equip-
ment

129

Waterpower Equipment _ _ _ __ _ _

665

505

Eraser, Blackboard and Blackboard — Manu-
facturing (see also Blackboard and Black-
board Eraser Manufacturing) _

117

Establishment and use of Official N. R. A. Bul-
letin Board- -_

768

455
146

Establishment of Trade Zones. (<See Fertilizer.)

Etching, Metal (see also Metal Etching)

Excelsior and Excelsior Products _ .

163

565

Amendment, No. 1 _ _-

445

Grade Standards and Classification of In-
dustry Products applicable to used mate-
rial. Stay of those provisions of the

Production control. Extension of the provi-
sions for

677
689

Exchange, Stock — Firms (see also Stock Ex-
change Firms)

481

Executive Council and the National Emergency
Council, Consolidation and Definition of the
purview of the _ _

605

Executive Orders:

Administration, Providing for notice of
proceedings and matters in the — of the
National Industrial Recovery Act

Administrator, Appointment of — and Spe-
cial Industrial Recovery Board

687
711

Administrator, Delegating further func-
tions and powers to the — for Industrial
Recovery

689

Artifacial Flower and Feather, Denial of
application of Kaplan Brothers for ex-
emption from — Industrv _ ._

701

Baking Industry, Staying effective date and
increasing time for the Code Authority to
file reports _

611

Bribery, Commercial — Provisions to be
included in codes heretofore approved. -

Central Statistical Board, Appointment of.

Central Statistical Board, Enumeration of
function _ _ _

659
724

947

Central Statistical Board, Providing Addi-
tional Funds

953

709

Code
No.

Industry

Volume

Executive Orders. — Continued.

Certification, Prescribing Rules for — of
Documents

Coat and Suit, Denial of Application of
Associated Cloak and Suit Manufactur-
ers of Portland, Oreg., for exemptions
from the — Industry

Coat and Suit, Denial of Application of
Connecticut Garment Manufacturers
Association for exemptions from the

— Industry

Code Administration, Making provisions

for a clause in codes of fair competition
relating to collection of expense

Code authority, Appointment of Hugh S.
Johnson to serve temporarily as member
of each

Codes of Fair Competition, Prohibiting
dismissal of employees for reporting
alleged violations

Construction, Appointing Chairman for
Planning and Adjustment Board for the.

Contractors, Compliance by Government

— with approved codes of fair compe-
tition

Contracts, Government — and Contracts
involving 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 applica-
tion of Gem-Dandy Garter Co. for ex-
emption from the — Industry

Cotton Garment, Wage and hour provi-
sions, Accepting committee report on

Cotton Textile, Cordage and Twine Indus-
try temporarily placed under the — In-
dustry

Cotton Textile, Denial of application by —
Industry for further exemption from
"Machine Hours" on tire yarns and fab-

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 exemp-
tions from the — Industry

Cotton Textile, Denial of applications for
exemption from — - Industrj'

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

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
10-12-34

7-27-33

11- 6-33
8- 4-33
8- 4-33

8- 4-33

12- 4-33

11- 6-33
11-27-33

III

X
XI

I
VIII

II
VII

I
XVIII

II
I
I

I
III

III

656

735

731
879
733

949

789

729
859

698
705

732
621

725

702

728

726

727
661

685

658

107954—35-

-41

710

Code
No.

Industry

Executive Orders — Continued.

Cotton Textile, Extension of sta^^ limiting
inachine hours in — Industry as apply-
ing to rubber-tire yarns

Cotton Textile, Modification of Executive
Order of July 27, 1933, placing the Cord-
age and Twine Industry temporarily
under — Industry

Cotton Textile, National Council of pajama
Manufacturers temporarily placed under
the — Industry

Cotton Textile, Work Assignment Board,
Rules and regulations for the

Delegation of Authority, Rules and Regu-
lations under Section 10 (a) and — under
Section 2 (b) of the National Industrial
Recovery Act

Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act

Executive Council and the National Emer-
gency Council, Consolidating the

Federal Alcohol Control Administration,
Delegating further functions and powers
to the

Garment Manufacturers, International As-
sociation of — temporarily placed under
Cotton Textile Industry

Government contracts and contracts in-
volving the use of government funds
Providing price tolerance and compli-
ance procedure

Hearings, Authorization of Administrator
to appoint personnel, fix compensations,
and conduct

Homeworkers, Application of Labor Pro-
visions of Codes to

Hosiery Manufacturers, Temporary ap-
proval given to certain provisions of a
code of fair competition to be submitted
by national association of

Industrial Emergency Committee, Amend-
ment of the order creating

Industrial Emergency Committee, Amend-
ment to order creating

Industrial Emergency Committee, Crea-
tion of

Industrial Emergency Committee, Further
amendment of the order creating

Labor Provisions, Application of — of
Codes of P'air Competition affecting ap-
prentice training

Labor provisions, Prescribing Rules and
Regulations for the Interpretation and
Application of Certain — of Codes of
Fair Competition as they may affect
Handicapijed Workers

Lumber and Timl)er Products, Denial of
application of Greens!)oro Lumber Com-
pany for exemptions from the — Industry

11-13-33

10-20-33

7-26-33
10-16-34

10-14-33
2- 1-34
2-23-34

10-29-34

8-21-34
7-26-33

6-29-34

7-15-33
5-15-34

7-26-33
9-27-34
8-31-34
6-30-34
9-27-34

6-27-34

2-17-34
10-20-33

Volume

III

I
XVIII

VII

XVIII

XII

V
X

655

695

723
635

646.
652
708.
605

624

722

616.

763.
950

719
462

XVII

XVI I 519.

XII 621

XVII 462.

XII

VII
II

613

706.
696;

711

Code

No.

Industry

Volume

Executive Orders — Continued.

Modify Agreements, Authorizing Adminis-
trator to — entered into or approved by
the President under Title I of the Na-
tional Indvistrial Recovery Act

National Emergency Council and the Ex-
ecutive Council, Consolidating the

National Industrial Recovery Board, Crea-
tion of the

National Industrial Recovery, Expendi-
tures out of allocations from the appro-
priation for

National Labor Board, Continuance of
the — , etc

National Labor Relations Board, Creation
of

National Recovery Review Board, Aboli-
tion of

Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico,
Needlework Commission, Modifying code
approval relevant to the selection of a

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 unlawfidly pro-
duced or withdrawn from storage

Petroleum, Prohibition of transportation in
interstate and foreign commerce of — and
the products thereof unlawfully pro-
duced or withdrawn from storage (\\ith
authorization)

President's Reemjiloyment Agreement,
Exception for retail and service trades in
towns of less than 2,500 population

President's Reemplo3^ment Agreement, Ex-
tension of the

President's Reemplovment Agreement, Ex-
tension to April 30, 1934

Reemployment Agreement, Exemption from
the President's — of emploj^ers 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
Recovery

Secretary of Agriculture and Administrator
for Industrial Recovery, Delegating
power for joint code approval, etc

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of
Executive Orders which Delegated to
the — Certain Authority under the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act

Secretary of Agriculture, Continuing in
effect the Authority Delegated to the
— by Executive Order No. 6182

1 1-22-33

10-29-34

9-27-34

3-27-34

12-16-33

6-29-34

6-30-34

10-11-34
S-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

III

XVIII

XVII

VIII I 803

i
VI j 648

XII 1 617

XII

XVIII

IX
XV

II
I

III

VII
VII

XII

VI
VI

712

Code
No.

Industry

Executive Orders — Continued.

Secretary of Agriculture, Delegation
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

Service Trades or Industries, Partial Sus-
pension of Codes for

Silk and Rayon Dyeing and Printing In-
dustrj^. Temporary approval given to
certain section of a submitted code of
fair competition for the — Industry

Silk Textile, Work Assignment Board, Rules
and regulations for the

Special Adviser on Foreign Trade, Estab-
lishing 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 Indus-
trial Recovery Act

Territories, Delegating authority to the
Administrator 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,
Agreement 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
extension of time for certain manufac-
turers to elect not to be bound under the
code of fair competition for the — In-
dustry

Wool Textile, Work Assignment Board,
Creation of the

Wool Textile, Work Assignment Board,

Rules and regulations for the

Exemplification, Certification and — of Docu-
ments, Rules and Regulations governing

Exemption, Amendment to the — from the
President's Reemployment Agreement in

towns less than 2,500 in 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,

Volume

6-26-33

6-30-34
6-28-34
5-26-34

7-22-33

10-16-34
3-23-34

12- 7-33

7-15-33

10-23-33

6-27-34
7-21-33
9-26-34
4-19-34

7-21-33
10-20-33

12-11-33

10-16-34

4-11-34

5-15-34

1-23-34

3- 3-34

XII

XVIII

VIII

III

XII

XVII
IX

I
II

IV
XVIII
XVIII

X
V

VII

713

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Exemption, Granting Sheltered Workshops
Conditional — from Codes of Fair Competi-
tion -_ -- -

3- 3-34

2- 2-34

10-23-33

5- 5-34
3-26-34

10-25-34

5-26-34

11- 4-33
3-29-34

6-28-34
1-16-34

11- 2-33

6- 1-34
6-27-34

9- 7-34

11-22-34

7-19-34

1-10-34
10-30-34

1-30-34

1-31-34

2- 9-34

2-21-34
11- 6-34

3-15-34

3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34

3-15-34
3-15-34
9-19-34

VII
VI

VIII
XVIII

XII
V

XII

XVI

XIX

XIII

V
XVIII

VII
XVIII

VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII

XVII

727

Exemption, Stay of order granting limited —
from provisions of codes of fair competition
in connection with sales to hospitals

659

Exemptions from the President's Reemploy-
ment Agreement of employers in towns less
than 2,500 in population

699

Exemptions, Rules and regulations concerning
modifications of and — from approved Codes
of Fair Competition _

957

369

Expanding and Specialty Paper Products

Amendment, No. 1- - _

553
335

Expense, Governing collection of — of Code Ad-
ministration (see also Code Administration)

Extinguishing, Fire — Appliance Manufactur-
ing (see also Fire Extinguishing Appliance
Manufacturing)

987
511

374

473

Extract, Tanning (see also Tanning Extract)

Fabric Auto Equipment Division. (See Light

Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Fabric Shade, Woven Wood (see also Woven

Wood Fabric Shade) _ _ _

1
161

214

Fabric, Slit ■ — • Manufacturing (see also Slit
Fabric Manufacturing) _ _ . -

245

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

327

Amendment, No. 1 _ __

373

Amendment, No. 2_ .

311

Appendix, No. 1, for Fly Swatter Manufac-
turing _

413

Appendix, No. 2, for Metal Spinning and
Starnping MHriufacturing

453

Expenses of Code Administration, Termi-
nating exemption relevant to collection of-

Supplement, No. 1, for Metallic Wall Struc-
ture Industrial Subdivision .

765
703

Amendment, No. 1

417

Supplement, No. 2, for Hand Chain Hoist
Manufacturing. _ ____

727

Supplement, No. 3, for Chain Manufactur-
ing

739

Supplement, No. 4, for Electric Industrial
Truck Manufacturing

751

Supplement, No. 5, for Railway Car Ap-
pliances - _-- --__

637

Supplement, No. 6, for Shoe Shank Manu-
facturing

677

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 7, for Tool and Imple-
ment Manufacturing _ _

553

747

Tool and Implement Manufacturing
Industry:

Axe Division . __

747

Hammers Division

747

Hatchet Division

747

Scythe and Snathe Division

Shovel and Post Hole Digger Di-
vision _- _-

747

Steel Goods Division

Amendment, No. 1

747
137

714

Code
No.

Industry

Volume

84 Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Continued.
Supplement, No. 8, for Hack Saw Blade

Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 9, for Forged Tool Manu-
facturing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 10, for Cutlery, Mani-
cure Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and As-
sembling

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

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 1 1 , for Tackle Block Man-
ufacturing

Supplement, No. 12, for Power and Gang

Lawn Mower Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 13, for Porcelain Enamel-
ing Manufacturing

Frit Division

Jobbing Shop Division

Sign Division

Table Top Division

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 14, for Non-Ferrous Hot

Water Tank Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 15, for Wrench Manu-
facturing

Adjustable Monkey Wrenches Divi-
sion

Adjustable Pipe Wrenches Division

Adjustable Wrenches and Pliers Divi-
sion

Adjustable Wrenches Division

Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs) Divi-
sion

Detachable Socket Wrenches Divi-
sion

Drop-forged Wrenches (Alloy) Divi-
sion

Drop-forged Wrenches (Carbon) Divi-
sion

Ratchet and Miscellaneous Wrenches

Division

Amendment No. 1

Supplement, No. 16, for Snap Fastener

Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

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

Amendment, No. 3

3-17-34
11- 1-34

VIII
XVIII

3-24-34
10-17-34

VIII
XVIII

3-26-34
3-26-34

VIII
VIII

3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
11-12-34

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XIX

3-26-34

VIII

3-26-34
8- 8-34

VIII

3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
9-27-34

IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
XVII

4- 4-34

4- 4-34
4- 4-34

IX
IX

4- 4-34
4- 4-34

IX
IX

4- 4-34

4- 4-34
9- 6-34

IX
XVI

4- G-34
10-23-34

IX
XVIII

4-20-34
10- 5-34

IX
XVII

4-28-34

5-16-34

9- 8-34

10-12-34

X
X

XVI
XVIII

715

'Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Continued.
Supplement, No. 19, for Cap Screw Manu-
facturing - - -

5- 3-34

10- 9-34

5- 5-34
5- 7-34

5- 9-34
5-10-34
5-10-34
5-16-34
5-16-34
5-17-34

10-31-34

5-17-34

5-18-34
11-15-34

5-22-34

11- 6-34

5-24-34
10-31-34

6- 8-34

6-23-34

6-28-34
11-22-34

7- 3-34

7- 5-34
11- 6-34

7- 6-34.

7-11-34

7-19-34

7-22-34

11-16-34

XVII

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
XI

XVIII

XI
XIX

XI
XVIII

XVIII

XII

XII
XIX

XII

XII
XVIII

XIII

XIX

697

Credit Terms, Approving Uniform

Supplement, No. 20, for Machine Screw
Nut Manufacturing

547
738

Supplement, No. 21, for Bright Wire Goods
Manufacturing _

781

Supplement, No. 22, for Drapery and Car-
pet Hardware Manufacturing

793

Supplement, No. 23, For Machine Screw
Manufacturing _ . _

829

Supplement, No. 24, for Wood Screw
Manufacturing

848

Supplement, No. 25, For Steel Package
Manufacturing

907

Supplement, No. 26, For Standard Steel
Barrel and Drum Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 27, for Galvanized Ware
Manufacturing

921
441

Terms of payment for Industry pro-
ducts. Staying code provisions ap-
plicable to _ -

685

Supplement, No. 28, For Job Galvanizing
Metal Coating

455

Supplement, No. 29, For Washing Machine
'arts Manufacturing _

469

Supplement, No. 30, for Milk and Ice
Cream Can Manufacturing

481

Supplement, No. 31, for Warm Air Pipe and
Fittings Manufacturing _ _ _

501

Amendment, No. 1

197

Supplement, No. 32, for Hog Ring and
Ringer Manufacturing

531

Amendment, No. 1

587

Supplement, No. 33, for Flexible Metal

Hose and Tubing Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1 _ - _

543
449

Supplement, No. 34, for Wire Rope and
Strand Manufacturing

557

Amendment, No. 1

475

Supplement, No. 35, for Cutting Die
Manufacturing

691

Supplement, No. 36, for Lift Truck and
Portable Elevator Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 37, for Artistic Lighting
Equipment Manufacturing

Price lists, Extending time to file

Supplement, No. 38, for Complete Wire
and Iron Fence

461

509
593

545

Supplement, No. 39, for Prison Equipment
Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1 _ _

561
543

Supplement, No. 40, for Cut Tack, Wire
Tack, and Small Staple Manufacturing.

Supplement, No. 41, for Open Steel Floor-
ing (Grating) Manufacturing __

495
559

Supplement, No. 42, for Brass Forging
Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 43, for Vitreous Enameled
Ware Manufacturing

645
709

Terms of payment for industrv prod-
ucts. Staying code provisions rele-
vant to

577

716

Industry

Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Continued.
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 Finish-
ing

Supplement, No. 47, for Pipe Tool Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 48, for Perforating Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 49, for Socket Screw

Products Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 50, for Vise Manufac-
turing

Supplement, No. 51, for Refrigeration

Valves and Fittings Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 52, for Tubular SpHt and
Outside Pronged Rivet Manufacturing.
Supplement, No. 53, for Liquid Fuel Appli-
ance Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 54, for File Manufactur-
ing

Supplement, No. 55, for Architectural,
Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron,
Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties

Manufacturing

Fabricating, Reinforcing Materials (see also Re-
inforcing Materials Fabricating)

Fabricating, Steel Plate {see also Steel Plate

Fabricating)

Fabricating, Structural Steel and Iron (see also

Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating.)

Fabrics, Automobile — , Proofing and Backing

Division. {See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Fabrics, Corset, Brassiere, and Alhed Trades
— Division. {See Cotton Textile Supple-
ment, No. 1.)
Fabrics, Curtain and Drapery — Division.

{See Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Fabrics, Leather Cloth and Lacquered — ,
Window Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fab-
rics Industries {see also Leather Cloth and
Lacquered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and

Impregnated Fabrics Industries)

Fabrics, Narrow {see also Narrow Fabrics)

Fabrics, Upholstery and Decorative — Di-
vision. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
Face, Window — Bag Division. {See Paper
Bag Manufacturing.)

Fan and Blower

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving 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

Amendment, No. 3

]

Date

Volume

30-34

XIV

- 1-34

XIV

22-34

23-34

31-34

XVI

- 1-34

XVI

1-34

XVI

6-34

XVI

9-22-34

XVII

9-24-34

XVII

10-

9-34

XVII

11-

-20-34

XIX

11-

27-33

III

6-34

11-34

XIII

5-
2-

3-34
27-34

IX
VII

1-
10-

30-34
5-34
1-34

XVII

XIV

2- 1-34
10- 3-33
12-21-33

5- 7-34
10-30-34

XVIII

Page

421
463

585
601
437
451
465
479
405
419
445

479

285

233

607
387

575
329
591

41
489
657
527
413

717

Industry

Volume

Page

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'
Cooperatives

Fastener, Slide {see also Slide Fastener)

Fastener, Snap — Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 16)

Feather, Artificial Flower and {see also Arti-
ficial Flower and Feather)

Federal Alcohol Control Administration, Dele-
gating Further functions and powers to the. .

Feldspar

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.

Felt. {See Hat Manufacturing.)

Felt Base, Linoleum and — Manufacturers
{see also Linoleum and Felt Base Manufac-
turers)

Felt, Hair and Jute {see also Hair and Jute Felt) .

Felt, Paper Makers' i^see also Paper Makers'
Felt)

Felt, Wool — Manufacturing {see also Wool
Felt Manufacturing)

Fence, Complete Wire and Iron {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 38)

Fertilizer

Zones, Establishment of Trade — for the
Industry

Fiber and Metal Work Clothing Button Manu-
facturing

Fiber, Corrugated and Solid — Shipping Con-
tainer {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 Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 54)..

Filing, Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and — Supplj"^ {see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supplj')

Filing Supply {see also Business Furniture, Stor-
age Equipment and Filing Supply Supple-
ment, No. 2) '

Filter, Air {see also Machinery and Allied Prod-
ucts Supplement, No. 32)

Filter, Oil — Manufacturing {see also Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 6)

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

10-11-34

^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

7-30-34
7-21-34

10-26-34

XIV

X
V

XVIII

I
II

III

XII

VII
VIII

VII

XIII

XVI

IX
VII

XVII

XIV
XIII

XVIII

345

977
635

811

381

624
153
429
615

389
199

129

535

545
119

718

155

285
237
343

273
565

445

383

391
671

595

718

Filter, Water Softener and (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 28)

Filtering Materials, Milk — and the Dairy Prod-
ucts Cotton Wrappings {see also Milk Filter-
ing Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton
Wrappings)

Findings, Leather and Shoe — Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 9)

Fine Goods (see also Cotton Textile) .

Finish, Shoe and Leather — Polish, and Cement
Manufacturing (see also Shoe and Leather Fin-
ish, Polish and Cement Manufacturing)

Finished Moulding Division. (See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)

Finishers, Cotton and Rayon Tubular Knit
Goods Dyers and — Division. (See Textile
Processing 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 Manu-
facturing and Metal — and Metal Coating
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing 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
Equipment)

Finishing, Textile — , temporarily placed under
Cotton Textile Industry

Finishing, Trade Mounting and (See Graphic
Arts.)

Firebox, Steel Tubular and — Boiler (see also
Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler)

Fire Clay. (See Refractories.)

Fire Extinguishing Appliance Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Cost Accounting, Approving a uniform
system of

Fire, Motor — Apparatus Manufacturing (see
also Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing)

Fire Resistive Safe Division. (See Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Filing
Supply Amendment, No. 1.)

Fire Resistive Safe (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply Supple-
ment, No. 1)

Firms, Stock Exchange (see also Stock E.xchange
Firms)

Fish, Processed or Refined — Oil (see also Proc-
essed or Refined Fish Oil)

7- 9-34

4-19-34
5-17-34

12-30-33

8-22-34

11- 2-33
5- 9-34
3-23-34

4-19-34

12-15-33
7-21-33

10-23-33

11- 4-33

7-27-34

10-10-34

7-20-34

11- 8-33

7-30-34

11- 4-33

8- 8-34

XIII I 547

IX
XI

307
493

485

II
X

VIII

IX
IV

II
II

XIV
XVIII

XIII

XIV

585

327

449

317

129
71&

511
151
141

767

629

405
481

719

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

308

Fishery

2-26-34

4-27-34

11-14-34

12-11-34

3-10-34

11-16-34

9-26-34

8- 6-34

4-13-34
11- 9-34

4-24-34

12-11-34

5- 3-34
7-14-34

8- 6-34

6- 9-34

10-26-34

5- 5-34

12-18-34

9-17-34

7-25-34

10- 9-34

9- 8-34

11-14-34

12-18-34
8-19-33

11-14-33
3-21-34
9-19-34
5-29-34

10- 7-33
9- 6-34

VII

XIX

VII

XIX

XVII

IX
XIX

XIX

XIII

XV
XI

XVIII

XIX

XVII

XIV

XVII

XVI

XIX
XIX

VIII

XVII

VI
XVI

327

Blue Crab Division, Temporary Modifica-
tion of minimum wage provisions in the

Clam Packing, Jurisdictional Interpreta-
tion subjecting — to the code for Canning.

Hours and wages for non-office employees,
Substitution of applicable — provisions
in the code for California Sardine Proc-
essing. _ -

937
559

644

Supplement, No. 1, for Fresh Oyster

Amendment, No. 1 _

693
203

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

510
628

Supplement, No. 2, for Wholesale Lob-
ster.

823

Amendment, No. 1 _ _

153

Supplement, No. 3, for California Sardine
Processing. . _ _ _

645

Hours and wages for nonoffice em-
ployees. Substitution of applicable

provisions from the Fishery Code

Supplement, No. 4, For Atlantic Mackerel
Fishing _____

644
711

Production, Approval of plan of cur-
tailment of _ _

751

Production, Approval of plan of Cur-
tailment of

625

Production, Approving curtailment of,
Production of mackerel. Rescinding
curtailment of _ _

819
666

Supplement, No. 5, For Blue Crab

Amendment, No. 1

Wages of pickers. Extending time to
report on

747
423

465

Supplement, No. 6, for Trout Farming,
Eastern Section

345

Hazardous occupations, Approving a

list of _ _____

558

Supplement, No. 7, for New England Fish
and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling
or Wholesaling _ _ _

493

Clam packing. Jurisdictional inter-
pretation subjecting — to the code
for Canning _

563

Supplement, No. 8, for New England Sar-
dine Canning

527

Fishing Tackle _ __ _ _

217

Amendment, No. 1_ _

581

Amendment, No. 2

643

Amendment, No. 3

Home Workers, Requiring registration of__
Hours, Approval of exception as to — of
work of watchmen in the . _..

123
799

657

Fitted Picture Frame Division. {See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)

Fittings, Refrigeration Valves and — Manu-
facturing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 51)

479

720

Code

No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

508

Fittings, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing

Products, Heating Products and/or Dis-

tributing Pipe, — and Valves (see also Indus-

try of Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heating

Products, and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings,

and Valves)

8-25-34

163

Fittings, Sanitary Brass Plumbing — Division.

(See Plumbing Fixtures.)

153

Fittings, Valve and — Manufacturing {see also

Valve and Fittings Manufacturing)

12-15-33

Fittings, Warm Air Pipe and — Manufacturing

(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-

facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 31)

5-18-34

501

415

Fixture, Commercial (see also Commercial

Fixture)

5- 3-34

591

Fixtures. (*See Plumbing Fixtures.)

352

Flag Manufacturing

3-21-34

VIII

319

Flatware. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)

516

Flavoring Products

9- 7-34

XVI

117

409

Flexible Insulation

4-30-34

507

Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing Manufactur-

ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-

facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 33)

5-24-34

543

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

526

Floor Machinery

10-17-34

XVIII

Floor Tile, Cork — Manufacturers Division.

(See Cork.)

Floor Truck, Caster and — Manufacturing {see

also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-

ment, No. 26)

7- 7-34
11- 4-33

XIII

523

Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing

443

Amendment, No. 1

4-28-34

485

China Accessories Division

4-28-34

485

Amendment, No. 2

5-18-34

563

Price lists. Permitting discounts from

jiublished

4-16-34

920

140

Floor, Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking

Compounds and Concrete — Treatments

Manufacturing {see also Waterproofing, Damp-

proofing, Caulking Compounds, and Concrete

Floor Treatments Manufacturing)

11-27-33

III

497

Floor, Wood — Contracting {see also Construc-

tion Supplement, No. 11)

5-29-34

583

Flooring, Oak — Division. {See Lumber and

Timber Products.)

Flooring, Open Steel — -(Grating) Manufacturing

(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-

facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 41)

7-11-34

XIII

559

Flooring, Resilient — Contracting (see also

Construction Supplement, No. 10)

5-29-34

569

Flooring, Rubber — Division. (*See Rubber

Manufacturing.)

Flooring, Specialty Wood — Division. {See

Lumber and Timber Products Amendment,

No. 9.)

Flower, Artificial — and Feather (see also

Artificial Flower and Feather)

9-18-33

381

721

Industry

Volume

Flower Pot, Clay — Division. (See Earthenware
Manufacturing.)

Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper 2-17-34

Amendment, ISio. 1 10- 9-34

Fly Swatter Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix,
No. 1) ■_ 9- 7-34

Foil, Metallic — ■ Products Division. (See
Lead.)

Folding Paper Box 12-30-33

Amendment, ISio. 1 9-27-34

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

Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate.* 2- 1-34

Amendment, No. 1 I 7- 6-34

Food, Dog (see also Dog Food) 5-31-34

Food, Open Paper Drinking Cup and Round
Nesting Paper — Container (see also Open
Paper Drinking Cup and Round Nesting
Paper Food Container) 3-26-34

Food, Retail — and Grocery Trade (see also

Retail Food and Grocery Trade) 12-30-33

Food, Wholesale — and Grocery Trade (see i

also Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade) 1- 4-34

Football. (iS^ee Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Footwear, Rubber — Division. {See Rubber
Manufacturing.)

Foreign Trade, Establishing the office of Special

Adviser on 3-23-34

Forged Tool Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 9) 3-24-34

Forging, Brass — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 42) j 7-19-34

Forging, Drop (see also Drop Forging) 5-10-34

Forging, Machine Tool and — Machinery (see

also Machine Tool and Forging Machinery) __ 11- 8-33

Forms, Standardized Stationery and Business.
(See Graphic Arts.)

Foundry Equipment 2- 6-34

Amendment, No. 1 8-13-34

Foundry, Non-Ferrous (see also Non-Ferrous

Foundry) 12-18-33

Foundry Supply 2- 5-34

Amendment, No. 1 8-24-34

Hazardous occupations, approving a list of_ 7-26-34

Frame, Hand Bag — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 45.) 8- 1-34

Frame, Picture Moulding and Picture (see also

Picture Moulding and Picture Frame) 1-16-34

Frame, Umbrella — and Umbrella Hardware
Manufacturing (see also Umbrella Frame and
Umbrella Hardware Manufacturing) 4- 6-34

Freezer, Counter Type Ice-Cream (see also

Counter Type Ice-Cream Freezer) 5- 5-34

VIT
XVII

IV
XVII

VIII
VI

XIII
XI

VIII

VIII
VIII

175
383

XVI 413

591
239

567
29

241
97

567

457

861
811

XIII
X

645

577

VI
XV

255
273

XIV

211
219
433
571

XIV

463

175

179

722

SJ^^ Industry

Date

Volume

Page

French, Worsted Spinners, — System Division.

{See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Fresh Oyster (see also Fishery Supplement,

No. 1 )'_

3-10-34
2-26-34

VII
VII

693

310

Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufacturing

359

Amendment, No. 1

&-20-34

373

Amendment, No. 2

12- 7-34

XIX

367

Piece Work, Approval for the carding of

buttons in homes of minimum — rates. _

9-27-34

XVII

516

Friction Products, Brake Lining and Related

— Division. (See Asbestos.)

Frit Division. (See Fabricated Metal Products

Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)

460 i

Fruit, Preserve, Maraschino Cherrj' and Glace
(see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherrv and

Glace Fruit) 1

6- 8-34

241

Fuel, Charcoal and Package — Distributing

Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing

Trade Supplement, No. 19)

8- 7-34

473

Fueling, Vessel — Division. (See Coal Dock.)

Fuel, Liquid — Appliance Manufacturing (see

also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-

ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 53)

9-24-34

XVII

419

280

Fuel, Retail Solid (see also Retail Solid Fuel) . . _

2-14-34

469

356

Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing

3-23-34

VIII

377

Amendment, No. 1

9-25-34

XVII

189

Funds, Government contracts and contracts

involving the use of Government (see also

Contracts, Government — and contracts

involving the use of Government Funds)

3-14-34

VIII

859

Funds for the National Recovery Review Board-

3- 9-34

VII

710

Funds, Rules and regulations for protection of

Code Authority

12- 5-34

XIX

628

384

Funeral Service

4- 4-34

155

Amendment, No. 1

7-24-34
7-25-34

XIV
XIV

115

Amendment, No. 2

123

Funeral Supply

11- 4-33

421

Amendment, No. 1

2- 8-34

619

Amendment, No. 2

6- 6-34

403

Funeral Vehicle, Supplement, No. 1, to Auto-

mobile Manufacturing

11- 8-33

671

Fungicide, Agricultural Insecticide and (see

also Chemical Manufacturing Supplement,

No. 1 )

5- 1-34

685

476

Fur Cutting, Hatters' (see also Hatters' Fur

Cutting)

7- 3-34

XII

211

381

Fur Dealing Trade

4- 4-34

General Division

4- 4-34
4- 4-34

IX
IX

Rabbit Dealing Division

Amendment, No. 1

7-20-34
10- 2-34

XIII
XVII

435

Amendment, No. 2

283

Broker and Auction House Division

10- 2-34

XVII

283

General Division

10- 2-34
10- 2-34

XVII
XVII

283

Rabbit Dealing Division

283

161

Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing

12-18-33

161

Dog and Long Haired Fur Dyers Division. _

12-18-33

161

Fancy Fur Dressers Division

12-18-33

161

Fancy Fur Dyers Division

12-18-33

161

Rabbit Fur Dressers Division

12-18-33

6-30-34

IV
XII

161

Rabbit Fur Dyers Division

161

Amendment, No. 1

361

723

Industry

Volume

Page

Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing — Continued.

Amendment, No. 2 *

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Fur Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Code Authority, Adding two additional

members to the Temporary

Code Authority Members, Revoking pre-
vious order appointing two

Market Areas, Extending date of report of

Special Commission on

Special Commission, Appointment and allo-
cation of certain powers to the

Fur, Retail Custom — Manufacturing Trade

{see also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)

Fur Trapping Contractors

Fur Wholesaling and Distributing Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 11)

Fur-felt. {See Hat Manufacturing.)

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 Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 8.)
Furnishings, Men's — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 8.)
Furniture, Business — , Storage Equipment and
Filing Supplies (see also Business Furniture,

Storage Equipment and Filing Supplies)

Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish

Amendment, No. 1

Silver and Metal Polish Division

Sweeping Compound Division

Amendment, No. 2

Furniture Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2 1

Amendment, No. 3

Cost Formula, Approving

Homework, Terminating a stay relevant to
Piece-work employees, Exemption for cer-
tain specified

Stay, Temporary — of Articles III, IV,

and V for the — Industry

Furniture, Metal Hospital — Manufacturing
(see also Metal Hospital Furniture Manufac-
turing)

Furniture, Porcelain Breakfast — Assembling
(see also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture As-
sembling)

Furniture, Ready-Made — SHp Covers Manu-
facturing (see also Ready-Made Furniture

Slip Covers Manufacturing)

Furriers Supplies Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 10) _.

7-18-34
7-25-34
8- 3-34
9-27-34
5-19-34
7-30-34

7-23-34

10-27-34

7- 3-34

8- 7-34

9-25-34
12-15-33

6- 9-34

3-23-34
11-27-33

11- 4-33
1-23-34
7-12-34
7-12-34
7-12-34

11-22-34

12- 7-33
2- 5-34
7-12-34
7-20-34
8-13-34
7-27-34

10-29-34

1-12-34

10-23-34

1-30-34

2-16-34
6- 2-34

XIII
XIV
XIV
XVII
X
XIV

XIV

XVIII

XII

XVII
IV

VIII

III

V
XIII
XIII
XIII
XIX

III

XIII

XIV

XVIII

VI
XI

399
125
311
243
265
199

561

673

693

634

435
151

XI 737

387
461

383
381
273
273
273
235
551
611
281
439
662
574

678

774

587

527
609

724

Galvanizing, Job — Metal Coating (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 28)

Galvanized Ware Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 27)

Garment, Banana and Dry Cleaner or —
Delivery Bag Division. (See Paper Bag
Manufacturing.)
Garment, Cotton (see also Cotton Garment) —
Garment Manufacturers, temporarily placed

under Cotton Textile Industy

Garments. (See Cotton Garment; Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade.)
Garments, Light Sewing Industry Except (see
also Light Sewing Industry Except Garments) -

Garter, Suspender, and Belt Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hazardous occupations classified for the

— Industry

Gas Appliances and Apparatus

Gas Cock

Amendment, No. 1

Gas, Liquefied only (see also Liquefied Gas)

Gasoline Pump Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manufacturing
(see also Machinery and Allied Products Sup-
plement, No. 33)

Gear Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

General Contractors (see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 1)

General N. R. A. Code Authority:

Chairman, Appointment of a

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 Cherry and

Glace Fruit)

Glass Container

Amendment, No. 1

Glass House Refractories Division. (See Re-
fractories.)
Glass, Stained and Leaded (see also Stained and

Leaded Glass)

Glass, Window • — Manufacturing (see also

Window Glass Manufacturing)

Glassine Bag Division, (See Paper Bag Man-
ufacturing.)

5-17-34

11-17-33
7-26-33

1-23-34
11- 4-33

1-27-34
6- 5-34

3- 3-34
1 1-27-33
10-31-33

7-12-34
11- 8-33

9-18-33
12-21-33

9-21-34

7-21-34

11-14-33

6-27-34

2-17-34

9- 8-34
9- 8-34
9- 8-34
9- 8-34
3-34
7-34

10-
9-

9- 8-34

7-16-34

6- 8-34

10- 3-33

2- 1-34

11- 2-34
11-22-34

III
I

VII

III
II

XIII

II
I

IV
XVII

XIII

III

XII

VII

XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVII
XVI

XVI

XIII

XVIII
XIX

725

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

215

Glassware, American (see also American Glass-

ware)

1-16-34

257

248

Glazed and Fancy Paper

2- 1-34

Amendment, No. 1

10-16-34 1

XVIII

191

Glazers, Cotton Yarn — Division. {See Textile

Processing Amendment, No. 3.)

Globes, Lamp Chimneys and Lantern —

Division. {See American Glassware.)

187

Glove, Cotton Cloth — Manufacturing {see

also Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing)

12-30-33

525

Glove, Leather and Woolen Knit {see also

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove)

11- 4-33

367

Glove, Sheep and — Division. {See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)

504

Glue, Animal {see also Animal Glue)

8-23-34

101

Glycerine, Soap and — - Manufacturing {see also

Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing)

11- 2-33

317

Goat and Cabretta Division. {See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)

Golf. (*S'ee Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

254

Goods, Athletic — Manufacturing (see also

Athletic Goods Manufacturing)

2- 2-34

107

Goods, Luggage and Fancy Leather (see also

Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods)

10- 3-33

519

Goods, Mechanical Rubber — Division. {See

Rubber Manufacturing.)

Goods, Wash — Division. (»See Cotton Tex-

tile Supplement, No. 1.)

Governmental Agencies, Quotations to —

Bituminous Coal, Coal Dock, Wholesale

Coal, Retail Solid Fuel, Staying applica-

tion of Order relevant to bids rendered

6-27-34

XII

665

Business Furniture, Storage Equipment

and Filing Supply, Exemption relevant

7-11-34

XIII

742

Business Furniture, Storage Equipment

and Filing Supply, Stay of Code Pro-

visions relevant to

7-20-34

XIII

766

Exemption for — from Codes of Fair

Competition

6-12-34

XII

625

Metal Window, Interpretation for — rele-

vant to

11-19-34

XIX

585

Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Build-

ing Materials and Building Specialties,

Stay of code provisions relevant to

8-29-34

XVI

535

Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade,

Stay of order pertaining to — • for

6-28-34

XII

676

Government contracts and contracts involving

the use of Government Funds (see also (Con-

tracts, Government — and contracts involv-

ing the use of Government Funds)

3-14-34

VIII

859

438

Grain, Abrasive (see also Abrasive Grain)

Grain, Country — Elevator, Granting tempo-

5-21-34

303

rary stay of wage provision for the

9-25-34

XVII

503

Granite, Building (see also Construction Sup-

plement, No. 18)

8-20-34

535

449

Granite, Wholesale Monumental (see also

Wholesale Monumental Granite)

5-31-34

375

Granule, Roofing — Manufacturing and Dis-
tributing (see also Roofing Granule Manu-

facturing and Distributing)

3-31-34

10795-1—3.--

726

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

287

Graphic Arts _____ _

2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34

2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34

2-17-34

2-17-34
2-17-34

2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34

2-17-34

2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34

2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-24-34

5- 3-34

6- 8-34

6- 9-34
&-23-34

7- 3-34
8-10-34
8-16-34
8-29-34

12-14-34
2-26-34

5- 3-34

8-11-34

6-26-34
6-21-34

VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII

VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII

VII

VII
VII

VII
VII
VII
VII

VII

VII
VII
VII

VII

XII

XVI

XIX

XII
XII

Advertising Newspaper Appendix _ .

Advertising Topography Appendix

Bank and Commercial Stationery Appendix .
Book Manufacturing Appendix _ _

60
61
.'i6

Church Envelope System Appendix

Commercial Relief Printing Appendix

Cover Manufacturing Appendix

Daily Newspaper Publishing and Printing
Appendix

67
54
57

Decalcomania and Transparencv Appendix .

Dry Transfer Manufacturing Appendix

Gravure Printing Appendix

Greeting Cards Appendix

62
66

58
62

Labels Appendix

Law Printers Appendix

Librarv Binding Appendix

Lithographic Printing Appendix

Map Publishers Appendix

58
68

Music Printing Appendix _

Non- Metropolitan Newspaper Publishing
and Printing Appendix

Periodical Publishing and Printing Ap-
pendix _ - _

54
55

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

51
53

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 Appen-
dix ____.-.

61
59

Trade Mounting and Finishing Appendix. _
Trade Tvpesetting Appendix

60
59

Amendment, No. 1 _ _ _ _

639

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

517
421

Amendment, No. 4

429

Amendment, No. 5 _ _

289

Amendment, No. 6 _ _ __

373

Amendment, No. 7

229

Amendment, No. 8

339

Amendment, No. 9

203

Overlapping provisions with other codes,
Interpretations, modifications, etc., to
eliminate

648

Stay of effective date for certain divisions- _
Stay, Temporary — of parts of Article II
for certain Division

883
949

Steel and Copper Plate Engraving and
Printing, Stay of minimum wage provi-
sions for the _ _ - -- - -

659

Wage and Hour Provisions, Requiring post-
ing of the — by the Advertising Specialty
Manufacturing Industrv--

664

Wages, Extending stay of code provisions
covering

653

727

Industry

Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing

Grating, Open Steel Flooring — Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Man-
ufacturing 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

Amendment, No. 2

Cost and Estimating System, Approval of

Uniform

Expenses of Code Administration, Exemp-
tion from Order providing method of

meeting

Jurisdictional conflicts, Extending time to

report on

Greeting Cards. (See Graphic Arts.)

Grinding, Spice (see also Spice Grinding)

Grinding Wheel

Amendment, No. 1

Grocery Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Grocer.v 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

Amendment, No. 1

Gumming

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of-

Gypsum

Hack Saw Blade Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 8)

Hair, Animal Soft {see also Animal Soft Hair)

Hair Clipper Manufacturing Subdivision. {See
Machinery and Allied Products.)

Hair Cloth Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
Hair, Curled — Manufacturing Industry and
Horse Hair Dressing {see also Curled Hair
Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair

Dressing)

Hair, Horse — Dressing {see also Horse Hair

Dressing)

Hair and Jute Felt

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Haired, Dog and Long — Fur Dyers' Division.

{See Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing.)
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)

Date

8-27-34

7-11-34

11-10-33

2-10-34

6-21-34

11- 1-34

8-17-34

6-22-34

11-26-34

5-11-34

12-21-33

9-14-34

9-21-34

12-30-33

1- 4-34

1-30-34

2-17-34

10-11-34

2-17-34

10-16-34

10-18-34

5- 7-34

3-17-34
2- 2-34

12-15-33
8-27-34
9-27-34

10- 3-34

5-14-34

11-24-34

10-31-33

5-23-34

7-22-34

Volume

XVI

XIII 559

XII

XVIII

XII

XIX

IV
XVI

XVII

VII

XVIII

VII

XVIII

VIII
VI

XVI

XVII

8- 1-34

X
XIX

XIII

139

37
199

587
477

XIV 463

728

Industry

Hand Chain Hoist Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 2)

Hand Made Bag, Wholly or Semi — Division.
(See Paper Bag Manufacturing.)

Handbag, Ladies' (see also Ladies' Handbag)

Handball. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Handicapped Workers, Prescribing Rules and
Regulations for the Interpretation and Appli-
cation of Certain Labor Provisions of Codes

of Fair Competition as they may affect

Handkerchief

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Harbor, River and — Improvement (see also

River and Harbor Improvement)

Hard Rubber Division. (See Rubber Manu-
facturing.)
Hardware Division. (See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)
Hardware, Drapery, and Carpet — Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating 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

Amendment, No. 3

Hardwood Division. (See Lumber and Timber

Products.)
Harness and Collar Division. (See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)
Hat, Cap and Cloth (see also Cap and Cloth

Hat)

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

Amendment, No. 1

Hours and wages, Granting stay of code

provisions relevant to

Hatchet Division (see also Tool and Implement

Manufacturing Industry Supplement.)
Hats and Caps Division. (»See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)

Hatters' Fur Cutting

Effective date. Extending the

Hawaii, Retail Trade in the Territory of (see

also Retail Trade in the Territory of Hawaii) _.
Hawaii, Territorial exemptions from Codes of
Fair Competition for. (See Territories.)

Date

1-30-34
3-14-34

2-17-34
10- 9-33
10- 3-34
10-31-34

5-18-34

5- 9-34

4- 6-34

7-30-34

11-10-33

3-21-34

8-20-34

11- 2-34

6- 5-34

1-23-34

2- 5-34

10-27-34

XVIII

10-19-34

XVIII

7- 3-34
10-10-34

10-15-34

Volume

V
VIII

VII

XVII
XVIII

XIV

VIII

XVIII

XII
XVIII

XVIII

729

Hazardous Occupations:

Abrasive Grain

Air Transport

Band Instrument Manufacturing

Card Clothing

Cigar Manufacturing

Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing

Coffee

Cordage and Twine

Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll

Dowel Pin Manufacturing

Fan and Blower

Feldspar

Foundry Supply

Garter/ Suspender, and Belt Manufactur-
ing

Gumming

Hair Cloth Manufacturing

Importing Trade

Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and

Industrial Safety Equipment Trade

Marking Devices

Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block

Musical Merchandise Manufacturing

Nonferrous and Steel Convector Manu-
facturing

Ornamental Molding, Carving and Turn-
ing

Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade. -

Photographic and Photo Finishing

Piano Manufacturing

Picture Moulding and Picture Frame

Pipe Organ

Precious Jewelry Producing

Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing

Sand-Lime Brick

Secondary Aluminum

Steam Heating Equipment

Trailer Manufacturing

Trout Farming Industry, Eastern Section __
Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manu-
facturing

Used Textile Machinery and Accessories

Distributing Trade _

Wholesale Monumental Granite

Witch Hazel

Wood Plug

Wood Turning and Shaping

Wool Felt

Hearings, Authorization of Administrator to
appoint personnel, fix compensations and

conduct

Health, Force of provisions subsequent to ap-
proval by the Administrator for Safety and —

Standards

Heat Exchange

Heater, Automobile Hot Water — Manufac-
turing (see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

11- 6-34

8-16-34

9-27-34

11-12-34

11-16-34

10- 8-34

10- 1-34
8- 1-34

11- 5-34
8- 1-34

10-11-34
7-26-34

3- 3-34
10-18-34
10- 3-34
10-17-34

9-19-34
9-27-34
8- 1-34
9-27-34

8- 4-34

10-25-34
9-25-34

10- 9-34
9-19-34

10- 9-34
9-19-34
9-18-34
8- 4-34

11-23-34

11-19-34

10- 9-34
9-19-34

10- 9-34

11-20-34
10-11-34
11-21-34

9-27-34
10- 9-34

3- 2-34
10-29-34

7-15-33

6-1.5-34
10-11-33

6-25-34

XVIII

XVII

XIX

XVII

XIV

XVIII

XIV

XVIII

XIV

VII

XVIII

XVII

XVIII

XVII

XIV

XVII

XIV

XVIII

XVII

XIV

XIX

XVII

XIX

XVIII

XIX

XVII

VII

XVIII

XII

730

Heater, Unit — and/or Unit Ventilator Manu-
facturing {see also Unit Heater and/or Unit
Ventilator Manufacturing)

Heating, Cooking and — Appliance Manufac-
turing {see also Cooking and Heating Appliance
Manufacturing)

Heating, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing
Products, — Products and/or Distributing
Pipe, and Fittings and Valves {see also In-
dustry of Wholesale Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe,
and Fittings and Valves)

Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning Con-
tractors' (see also Construction Supplement,
No. 16)

Heating, Steam — Equipment (see also Steam
Heating Equipment)

Heel and Sole Division. {See 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 Refractories.)

Hockey. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Hog Ring and Ringer Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 32)

Hoist Builders (see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 20)

Hoist, Electric — and Monorail Manufacturing
(see also Electric Hoist and Monorail Manu-
facturing)

Hoist, Hand Chain — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 2)

Hoisting Engine Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
ment, No. 19)

Hollow Ware. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Homeworkers, Application of Labor Provisions
of Codes to

Horse Hair, Curled Hair Manufacturing Indus-
try and — Dressing (see also Curled Hair
Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair
Dressing)

Horse Hair Dressing

Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and
Horse Hair Dressing, Granting a condi-
tional exemption from

Effective date. Extending the

Horseshoe and Allied Products Manufacturing,
Hours and Wages, Allowing exceptions for

Hose, Flexible Metal — and Tubing Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Met-
al Coating Supplement, No. 33)

2-10-34
1-30-34

8-25-34

7-25-34
2-12-34

2- 9-34

3- 6-34

5-22-34
6-12-34

7-13-34

1-30-34
6-12-34
5-15-34

5-14-34
11-24-34

11-26-34

12- 3-34

3- 8-34

6-28-34

5-24-34

XIV
VI

VI
VII

355
549*

165

331

455

329

485

XI
XII

XIII

XII

X
XIX

XIX

VII

XII

531
403

115

727
417
950

139
37

605
620
551
675

543

731

Industry

Volume

Page

Hosiery

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Temporary Code approved

Changes, Temporary ■ — of Article IV for
the — Industry

Hosiery Packing, Textile and — Manufacture

{See Graphic Arts.)
Hospital, Metal — Furniture Manufacturing
(see also Metal Hospital Furniture Manufac-
turing)

Hospitals:

Disallowing special exemptions for sales to
— for Bituminous Coal and Wholesale
Coal and Retail Solid Fuel Industries_-
Granting limited exemption from provi-
sions of Codes of Fair Competition in

connection with sales to

Granting permanent stay of exemption
from Codes of Fair Competition in con-
nection with tales to — for certain Indus-
tries

Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue,
Permanent stay of certain provisions of

the code relevant to sales to 1

Stay of order granting limited exemption
from provisions of Codes of Fair Compe-
tition in connection with sales to

Hotel

Amendment, No. 1

Exempting certain members from the pro-
visions of Article VIII, Section 1 (g)

Hardships, Termination of exemptions

granted to avoid undue

Hours exemptions. Granting limited

Stay for the — Industry

Stay of wage-hours provisions for the —

Industry

Suspension, Partial — of the Code under

Service Trades or Industries

Hotelware, Flatware and Hollow Ware Di-
vision. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Hot Top, Ladle and — Refractories Division.

(See Refractories.)
Hot Water Heater, Automobile — Manufactur-
ing (see also Automotive Parts and Equipment

Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

Hot Water Tank, Non-Ferrous — Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 14)

Hours and wages under various codes, Inter-
pretation of temporary interruptions in work
beyond the control of employee as affecting

maximum

House, Glass — Refractories Division. (See

Refractories.)
Household Brush Manufacturers' Division.
(See Brush Manufacturing.)

8-26-33
2- 2-34
2- 5-34
6- 7-34
8-14-34
7-26-33

12-14-33

10-23-34

5-28-34
1-23-34

3- 3-34

5-31-34

2- 2-34

11-17-33

2-26-34

4-24^34

4- 4-34
4- 4-34

12-29-33

12- 2-33
6-28-34

6-25-34

4- 4-34

12-17-34

XVIII

XI
V

VII
XI
VI

III

VII

IX
IX
IV

XII

XIX

239

595
615
407
309
719

701

791
782

726

806

659
175
641

930

894
892
708

694

679

475

775

652

732

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

339

Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade, _
National Industrial Relations Board, Recog-
nition of temporary members and author-

4-19-34

349

ization of the

8-13-34

663

ing time to

7-31-34
6-30-34

XIV
XII

585

Registration, Extending time for

686

Registration, Further extension of time for_

9- 6-34

XVI

559

Registration of Members, Extending time

f or_ _L

6-21-34
9-20-34

XII
XVII

654

Wage interpretation for the

479

183

Household Ice Refrigerator

12-30-33
8-30-34

IV
XVI

473

Amendment, No. 1

247

Household, Transparent — Rolls Division. {See

Transparent Materials Converters.

Hydraulic Machinery (see also Machinery and

AlHed 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

649

Minimum prices, Extending declaration of

emergency in New Orleans, La., area

relevant to

11-14-34

XIX

562

Prices, Declaration of emergency and es-

tablishment of minimum

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 — Manufactur-

ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Man-

ufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 30)

5-17-34

481

456

Ice Cream Cone

6- 4-34
12-13-34

XI
XIX

177

Amendment, No. 1

393

183

Ice, Household — Refrigerator (see also House-

hold Ice Refrigerator)

12-30-33

473

418

Ice-Cream, Counter Type — Freezer (see also

Counter Type Ice-Cream Freezer)

5- 5-34

Illuminating Glassware Division. {See Amer-

ican 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

VIII

747

490

Imported Date Packing

7-22-34

XIII

217

Code Administration, Termination relevant

to Collection of exoenses of

7-31-34
7-24-34

XIV
XIV

587

491

Imported Green Olive

Wages, Staying time to report on minimum.

9- 8-34

XVI

572

Importers, Picture Publishing and Picture.

(<See Graphic Arts.)

Importing, Alcoholic Beverage (Labor Provi-

sion) {see also Alcoholic Beverage Importing) .

7-17-34

XIII

483

Importing Division. {See Mica.)

487

Importing Trade

7-20-34

XIII

173

Glove Importers, Jurisdictional interpreta-

tion applicable to —

11-24-34

XIX

599

733

Industry

Importing Trade — Continued.

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.
Inorganic Nitrogen Importers, Granting
exemption from Trade Practice Provi-
sions to

Potash and Potash Salts Importers, Grant-
ing exemption from Trade Practice Pro-
visions to

Supplement, No. 1, for Oriental Rug Im-
porting Trade

Supplement, No. 2, for Linen Importing

Trade

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)

Industrial Alcohol (see also Chemical Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 3)

Industrial Emergency Committee:

Allocation to a status of sub-committee to

the National Emergency Council

Amendment to order creating

Creation of

Order creating. Further amendment of the.

Industrial Furnace Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Jurisdiction classification. Staying provi-
sions applicable to

Industrial Glassware, Technical and — Division.

(See American Glassware.)
Industrial Oil Burning Equipment Manufac-
turing

Industrial, Railwaj^ and — Spring (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 2)

Industrial Recovery, Creation of the National —
Board (see also National Industrial Recovery

Board)

Industrial Relations Committees for industries

operating under approved codes

Industrial Relations Committee, Membership
and expenses in Shipbuilding and Shipre-

pairing

Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and In-
dustrial Safety Equipment Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
Industrial Sand Division, Administrative ap-
proval Of — of the Crushed Stone Sand and

Gravel, and Slag Industries

Industrial Subdivision, Metallic Wall Structure
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 1)

Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors

Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Industrial Truck, Gas-Powered — Manufactur-
ing (see also Machinery and Allied Products
Supplement, No. 33)

Date

Volume

10-17-34

XVIII

7-30-34

XIV

7-30-34

XIV

9-14-34

XVI

11-22-34

XIX

5- 3-34

8-21-34

10-29-34
8-31-34
6-30-34
9-27-34
3-23-34
8-13-34

XVIII

XVI

XII

XVII

VIII

10- 6-34

XVII

7-30-34

XIV

4-23-34

9-27-34

XVII

3-30-34

8-15-34

3- 1-34

10-12-34

9-19-34

VII

XVIII

XVII

12-27-33

1-10-34

10-23-33
10- 2-34

XVII

7-21-34

XIII

734

Industry

Volume

Industry Engaged in the Smelting and Refining
of Secondary Metals into Brass and Bronze
Alloys in Ingot form

Industry of Collective Manufacturing for Door-
To-Door Distribution

Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe,

Fittings, and Valves

Effective date, Staying the

Wholesale Hardware Trade, Terminating
exemption from the code for the

Infants' and Children's Wear

Amendment, Staying Coat and Suit code

until this code promulgates an

Jurisdictional adjudication for chemically
waterproofed clothing

Information, providing for submission of Sta-
tistics by Persons subject to Codes of Fair
Competition

Ink, Adhesive and (see also Adhesive and Ink)_

Ink, Printing — Manufacturing (see also Print-
ing Ink Manufacturing)

Inland Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Divi-
sion of the United States Operating Via the

New York Canal System

Amendment, No. 1

Reports and Schedules, Temporary stay
for the submission of

Insect, All-Metal — Screen (see also All-Metal
Insect Screen)

Insecticide, Agricultural — and Fungicide (see
also Chemical Manufacturing Supplement,
No. 1}

Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing

Amendment, No. I

Insignia, Providing for the design and use of — ,
specifying pledge to be signed, and appointing
National Committee for Sheltered Workshops.

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 Ad-
vertising 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 Manu-
facturing (see also Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing)

Interlinings Division. {See Cotton Textile
Supplement, No. 1.)

Interpretation, Prescribing Rules and Regula-
tions for the — and Application of certain
Labor Provisions of Codes of Fair Competi-
tion as they may affect Handicapped Work-
ers

12-21-33
8- 3-34

8-25-34
10-11-34

10-23-34
3-27-34

10-25-34

12- 3-34

12- 7-33
9-19-34

3-16-34

2- 6-34
7-27-34

VI
XIV

4-28-34

11-14-33

III

5- 1-34

4- 6-34

11-24-34

XIX

5-11-34

7- 2-34

XII

1-30-34

2-10-34
3-22-34

6- 7-34
4-30-34
3-16-34

2-17-34

IV
XIV

XV
XVIII

XVIII
VIII

XVIII

XIX

III

XVII
VIII

VI
VIII j 331

XI 653

IX 507

VIII

VII 706

735

Industry

Interpretation of temporary interruptions in
work beyond the control of employee as
affecting maximum hours and wages under
various codes

Investment Bankers

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Waiver of rules, Delegating authority of
Administrator to Division Administra-
tor for

Iron, Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscel-
laneous — Bronze, Wire, and Metal Special-
ties Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55) _.

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
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 38)

Iron, Enamel Cast — Plumbing Fixtures Divi-
sion. (See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Iron, Gray — Foundry (see also Gray Iron
Foundry)

Iron, Malleable (see also Malleable Iron)

Iron, Scrap — Nonferrous Scrap Metals, and
Waste Materials Trade (see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals, and Waste Ma-
terials Trade)

Iron and Steel

Amendment, No. 1

Consolidation, No. 1, for Wire Reinforce-
ment

Amendment, No. 1

Effective date. Extending the

Modification and amplification of order
approving

Iron, Structural Steel and — Fabricating (see
also Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating)

Ironing, Washing and — Machine Manufac-
turing (see also Washing and Ironing Machine
Manufacturing)

Ivory, Vegetable — Button Manufacturing
(see also Vegetable Ivory Button Manufac-
turing)

Jack Manufacturing (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 38)

Jewelers', Industrial, — and Dental Brush
Manufacturing Division. (See Brush Manu-
facturing.)

Jewelry, Medium and Low Priced — Manu-
facturing (see also Medium and Low Priced
Jewelry Manufacturing)

Jewelry, Men's Novelty — Division. (See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Jewelry, Precious — Producing (see also Pre-
cious Jewelry Producing)

12-17-34

11-27-33

2- 1-34

3-23-34

6-18-34

11-20-34

2- 3-34

12-30-33

9- 7-33

7- 3-34

2-10-34
11-27-33

3-12-34
8-19-33
5-30-34

8-13-34
9-12-34
8-22-34

9-12-34

7-11-34

11- 4-33

6- 9-34
8- 1-34

12-23-33

11-27-33

Volume Page

XIX

III

VI
VIII

XII

XIX

VI
IV

XII

III

652
509
591
657

640

479

173
579
259

545

419
393

VIII 1

I 171

XI 327

XVI
XVI
XVI

XVI

XIII

XI
XIV

III

419
369
521

580

461

263
509

355

365

736

Industry

Jewelry, Retail — Trade {see also Retail Jewelrv
Trade) '_.

Jewelry, Wholesale — Trade {see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 22)

Jobbers, Button — or Wholesalers' Trade {see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 15)

Jobbers, Cycle — Division. {See Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade.)

Jobbing Shop Division. {See Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)

Job Galvanizing Metal Coating {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 28)

Johnson, General Hugh S., Appointment as
Administrator {see also Administration; Ex-
ecutive Orders; National Industrial Recoverv

Act) :.

Joist, Steel {see also Steel Joist)

Jordan, Beater and — and Allied Equipment
{see also Machinery and Allied Products Sup-
plement, No. 7)

Journal Bearings, Railway Brass Car and Loco-
motive — and Castings Manufacturing {see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal Bearings and Castings Manufac-
turing)

Jute, Hair and — Felt {see 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
Amendment, No. 2.)

Knife, Table and Trade — Section. {See Cut-
lery, Manicure Implement and Painters and
Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and As-
sembling.)

Knife, Machine — and Allied Steel Products
Manufacturing {see also Machine Knife and
Allied Steel Products Manufacturing)

Knit, Cotton and Rayon Tubular — Goods
Dyers and Finishers Division. {See Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)

Knit Elastic Group, Exemption for machine
and employee hours in the. {See Underwear
and Allied Products Manufacturing.)

Knit, Leather and Woolen — Glove {see also
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove)

Knitted Outerwear

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Contract System of production, Approving

regulations for

Contract system of production. Extending

effective date of

Contract system of production, Further
extension of regulations approving

Date

11-27-33
8-21-34
7-26-34

5-17-34

6-16-33
8- 1-34

5-14-34

1-2^34

10-31-33

6- 9-34

6-12-34

2-6 -34

11- 4-33

12-18-33

6- 2-34

&-25-34

8-31-34

9- 8-34

12-10-34

Volume

III

XIV

Page

517
569^
369

I
XIV

XI
XII

455.

711
63

871

511
199
703

431

243

XVII

XVI

367
199
383
193

544

573

XIX 642

737

Industry

Knitted Outerwear — Continued.

Home work, Approving extension of time
for fixing minimum piecework rates for

— in the

Piece-work, Appointing committee to
study — rates and the homework ques-
tion

Stay, Termination of — for manufacturers
of knitted outerwear for infants and

children 1

Knitted Woolen Goods Division. (See Wool

Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Knitting, Braiding, and Wire Covering Ma-
chinery

Amendment, No. 1

Labeling, Can • — and Can Casing Machinery
Industry and Trade (see also Packaging
Machinerv Industry and Trade Supplement,

No. l)...l I

Label, Gummed — and Embossed Seal (see also

Gummed Label and Embossed Seal)

Label, Rules and regulations concerning —
bearing Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A.
Labels. {See Graphic Arts.)
Labels, Use of ■ — • under Codes of Fair Competi-
tion containing mandatory labor provisions-
Laboratory, Dental (see also Dental Labora-
tory)

Laboratory, Motion Picture (see also Motion

Picture Laboratory)

Labor Board, Abolition of the National

Labor Board, Continuance of the National — ,

Etc

Labor Complaints (N. R. A. Authorized to
Handle.)
Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics,
Window Shade Cloth and Impregnated
Fabrics Industries, Book Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Division

Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Win-
dow Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fab-
rics Industries, Leather Cloth and Lac-

q uered Fabrics Division

Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing

Plumbago Crucible

Labor Complaints and Disputes, Procedure for

handling

Labor Provisions:

Alcoholic Beverage Importing

Alcoholic Beverage Wholesale

Apprentice training. Application of — of

Codes of Fair Competition affecting

Auction and Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware-
house, Hours and wages, granting stay of

code provisions relevant to

Beet Sugar

Brewing

Country Grain Elevator, Wage provision.

Granting temporary stay of

Distilled Spirits

Distilled Spirits Rectifying

Extension of time to apply for official copies
of

Date

Volume

2- 6-34

4-20-34

3-16-34

VIII

10- 3-33
2-17-34

VII

5- 5-34

2-17-34

VII

1-17-34

5-28-34

1-22-34

9- 7-33
6-29-34

XII

12-16-33

12- 3-34

XIX

12- 3-34
11-16-34
11- 9-34

XIX
XIX
XIX

7-27-34

XIV

7-17-34
5-22-34

XIII
X

6-27-34

XII

11- 5-34

10-27-33

3-22-34

XVIII

VIII

9-25-34
3-21-34
5- 3-34

XVII

VIII

4-14-34

Page

660
944
869

411

627

767
151

778

792

283

299
617

648

622

621
576
550

575

483
601

613

694

687
729

503
719
739

918

738

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Labor Provisions — Continued.

Handicapped Workers, Prescribing rules and

rea;ulations for the interpretation and

application of certain — of Codes of Fair

Competition as they may affect

2-17-34

VII

706

Homeworkers, Application of — of Codes to_

5-15 34

950

Labels, Use of — under Codes of Fair Com-

petition containing mandatory

5-28-34

792

Posting, Amending regulations governing

the — of

9- 1-34

XVI

552

Posting, Amendment of rules and regula-

tions governing the — of

2-28-34

VII

721

Posting, Rules and regulations governing

the — of

2-12-34
11-15-33

III

662

Retail Food and Grocerv Trade

633

Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade

11-15-33

III

645

Wine

8-18-34

459

Labor Relations, Creation of the Textile —

Board (see also Textile Labor Relations Board) .

-.9-26-34

XVII

459

Lace Division. (See Leather Lidustry Amend-

ment, No. 1.)

Lace Embroidery and — Division. {See Whole-

saling or Distributing Trade.)

Lace Manufacturing

8-14-33

Amendment, No. 1

12-23-33
6-29-34

IV
XII.

665

Amendment. No. 2

341

Hours of operation of productive machinery.

Stay of limitation as to Barmen Ma-

chines

9-27-34

XVII

517

Hours of operation of productive ma-

chinery, Staying operation of a previous

order as to Barmen Machines

10-17-34

XVIII

642

Lace, Nottingham — Curtain (see also Notting-

ham Lace Curtain)

11- 1-33

253

296

Lace Paper, Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and (see

also Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper) _

2-17-34

VII

175

416

Lacquered, Leather Cloth and — Fabrics,
Window Shade Cloth and Lnpregnated
Fabrics Lidustries (see also Leather Cloth
and Lacquered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth

and Impregnated Fabrics Industries)

5- 3-34

607

Lacquer, Paint, Varnish and — Manufacturing
(see also Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manu-

facturing)

10-31-33

169

Lacquer, Wholesale Paint, Varnish, — , Allied

and Kindred Products Trade (see also Whole-

saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 18)

8- 4-34

XIV

547

La Crosse. (See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing-)
Ladder Manufacturing

107

11- 8-33

619

Amendment, No. 1

8-28-34
3-14-34

XVI
VIII

173

332

Ladies' Handbag

Amendment, No. 1

7- 3-34

XII

379

Code Administration, Termination of ex-

emption for collection of expenses of

7-27-34

XIV

576

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)

6-27-34
4-23-34

XII
IX

501

405

Last, Shoe (see also Shoe Last)

451

739

Industry

Volume

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

Termination date, Extending

Law Book Puhlishing Division. (See Book

Publishing.)
Lawn Mower, Power and Gang {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 12)

Law Printers. {See Graphic Arts.)

Lead

Lead Mining Division

Lead Pigments Division

Lead Smelting and Refining Division

Metallic Foil Products Division

Metallic Lead Products Division

Hours, Granting limited stay of provisions

relevant to

Lead Pigments Division, Exemption from
the Trade and Marketing provisions for

the

Lead Pencil, Wood Cased — Manufacturing
{see also Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manu-
facturing)

Leaded, Stained and — Glass {see also

Stained and Leaded Glass)

Leaf Spring Manufacturing {see also Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing

Supplement, 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

Fanc}' 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

6-27-34

3-17-34

10- 3-33
2-16-34
8-17-34
6-13-34

6-13-34

9-11-34

12-10-34

3-26-34

5-24-34

12-18-34

XIX

6-27-34

2-17-34
11- 2-34

7-18-34

9- 7-33

2-16-34

10- 3-34

10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34

XII

VIII

XII

XII
XVI
XIX

VIII

XII

VII

XVIII

XIII

XVII

XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII

740

Industry

Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Window-
shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Indus-
tries

Book Cloth and Imprenated Fabrics Divi-
sion, Labor Complaints, Authorizing the
Compliance Division of N. R. A. to

handle

Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics Divi-
sion, Labor Complaints, Authorizing the
Compliance Division of N. R. A. to

handle

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 and Shoe Findings Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment No. 9)

Leather, Shoe and ■ — Finish, Polish, and
Cement Manufacturing (see also Shoe and
Leather Finish, Polish, and Cement Manu-
facturing)

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Glove Importers, Jurisdictional interpre-
tation applicable to

Hours and wages, Modifying provisions
relevant to — during a specified peak

period

Temporary hours modification for the —

Industry

Leather Working, Hide and — Machine (see

also Hide and Leather Working Machine)

Legitimate Full-length Dramatic and Musical

Theatrical

Amendment, No. 1

Letters. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Library Binding. {See Graphic Arts.)

Licorice

Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement No. 36)

Light Sewing Industry Except Garments

Comfortable Division

Covered Carpet Padding Division

Fabric Auto Equipment Division

Mattress Cover Division

Motor Robe Division

Quilting Division

Table Pad Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Amendment, No. 6

Lighting Equipment, Artistic — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Covering Supplement No. 37)

Date

5- 3-34

12- 3-34

12- 3-34
10- 3-33

5-17-34

12- 3-33

11- 4-33
9- 5-34

12- 4-34

11-24-34

12- 6-33

3- 6-34

8-1&-33
10-22-34

Volume

IX
XIX
XIX

XVI
XIX

XIX

IV
VII

XVIII

6- 2-34

6-23-34

XII

1-23-34

5- 1-34

5-22-34

6-29-34

XII

7-17-34

XIII

^ 8-34

11-14-34

XIX

6-2S-34

XII

741

Industry

Volume

Page

Lightning Rod Manufacturing

Limb, Artificial — Manufacturing {see also Arti-
ficial Limb Manufacturing)

Lime

Amendment, No. 1 (Dolomite Division)

Lime, Sand — Brick (see also Sand-Lime Brick) .
Lime, Soft — Rock {see also Soft Lime Rock) _ .
Limestone

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Limitation. {See Cotton Textile.)

Linen Importing Trade (see also Importing
Trade Supplement, No. 2)

Linens, Domestic Decorative — Branch. {See
Novelty Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads and
Novelty Pillows Amendment, No. 2.)

Liner, Fluted Cup, Pan — and Lace Paper (see
also Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper) _ .

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

Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts

Liquefied Gas

Amendment, No. 1

Liquid, Cylindrical — Tight Paper Container
{see also Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper Con-
tainer)

Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 53)

Lithographic Plate, Trade — Making. {See
Graphic Arts.)

Lithographic Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)

Loan, Savings, Building and — Associations (see
also Savings, Building and Loan Associations) .

Lobster, Wholesale {see also Fishery Supple-
ment, No. 2)

Local codes for uncodified Service Trades or
Industries

Locker, Steel — Division. {See Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing
Supply.)

Locomotive Appliance (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 12)

Locomotive Appliance Subdivision. {See Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Amendment, No.
3.)

Locomotive Arch Refractories Division. (*See
Refractories.)

Locomotive Manufacturing (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 3)

Locomotive, Railway Brass Car and — Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing (see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal Bearings and Castings Manufactur-
ing)

107954—35 43

4-19-34

8-28-34
10- 3-33
2-10-34
3-26-34
5- 7-34
11-14^33
5-14-34
7-27-34

11-22-34

2-17-34

9-18-33

12-14-34
11- 8-33
10- 5-34

2- 1-34
9-24-34

12-21-33
4-13-34
6-28-34

6- 5-34

4-30-34
1-29-34

XVI

VIII

III

XIV

XIX

VII

XIX

XVII

VI
XVII

XII

XI
X

283

85
397
623
497
27
21
551
161

495

175

389

648
587
333

83
419

279
823
615

645

677
511

742

Code
No.

412
175

Industry

Locomotive, Small — Manufacturing (see also
Machinery 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 Manufacturing Division

Trade Manufacturing Division

Low, Medium and — Priced Jewelry Manufac-
turing (see also Medium and Low Priced Jew-
elry 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

Cost finding and accounting, Approval of

methods of

Cost finding and accounting, Extending the
effective date of order approving system

Hours, Granting stay of provisions relevant

Lumber and Timber Products

Cypress Division

Hardwood Dimension Division

Hardwood Division

Maple, Beech, and Birch Flooring Division

Northeaster 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

Woodworking Division

Amendments, No. 1 & 2

Amendments, No. 3 & 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

Amendmeiit, No. 11

Amendment, No. 12

Pole and Piling Division

Amendment, No. 13

Amendment, No. 14

Crossarm Division

Amendment, No. 15

Amendment, No. 16

Date

5- 5-34

5- 1-34

12-28-33

6- 4-34

10- 3-33

3-10-34

VII

6-29-34

XII

10-25-34

XVIII

11-27-34

XIX

10- 2-34

XVII

8-19-33

9-19-33

8-19-33

10- 9-33

12- 7-33

3-23-34

VIII

3-30-34

4- 6-34

4-13-34

4-27-34

5- 3-34

6- 5-34

6-11-34

6-19-34

XII

6-22-34

XII

6-22-34

XII

7-16-34

XIII

7-27-34

XIV

Volume

743

Industry

Lumber and Timber Products — Continued.

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

Amendment, No. 24

Amendment, No. 25

Amendment, No. 26

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 Cypress 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 Lvunber, — Building
Materials and Building Specialties {see also
Retail Lumber, Lumber Products Building

Materials and Building Specialties)

Lye

Amendment, No. 1

Macaroni

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Liquidated damages, provided for

Assessment and collection of

Prices, Further stay of provisions applicable

to open

Stay, Modifying — -of Section 6, Article VI,

for the — Industry

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 Man-
ufacturing

Machine, Knitting, Braiding, and Wire Cover-
ing (see also Knitting, Braiding, and Wire

Covering Machine)

Machine, Paper Making — Builders (see also
Paper Making Machine Builders)

Volume

7-27-34
7-27-34
7-27-34

8- 2-34

9- 9-34
9-14-34
9-19-34

10- 6-34
10-19-34
11-27-34
12-18-34

10-20-33

7-18-34

8- 1-34

8-10-34

5- 1-34
7-18-34

10- 3-33
2-19-34

10-12-34
1-29-34
7-17-34
9-21-34

10- 9-34

12- 3-34

10- 9-34
4-19-34
2-17-34
1-23-34

7-20-34
3- 6-34
2- 6-34

10- 3-33
12- 7-33

XIV

XVI

XVII

XVIII

XIX

XIII

XIV

IX
XIII

VII

XVIII

XIII

XVII

XIX

XVII

VII

XIII

VII

I
III

744

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 Embroid-
ery, and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop
Cutting)

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

3-10-34

6-19-34

11-22-34

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

' X

X
IX

III
III

XIV

II
II

VII

XII

XIX

III

VIII
VIII

VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII

VIII
VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII

T33

Machine Screw Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 23) _-_

8?9

Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 20) _

733

Machine, Screw - — Products Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 18)

659

402
122

139

Machine, Sewing {see also Sewing Machine)

Machine Shop, Special Tool, Die and {see also

Special Tool, Die, and Machine Shop)

Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing

Trade ______ .____- __

407

187
4S5

Amendment, No. 1

?.?.^

103

Machine Tool and Forging Machinery

577

Machine, Washing and Ironing — Manufac-
turing {see also Washing and Ironing Machine
Manufacturing)

46 T

327

Machine, Washing — Parts Manufacturing {see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 29)

Machine- Applied Staple and Stapling Machine.
Amendment, No. 1 _

469
579
253

Amendment, No. 2.

239

149
347

Machined Waste Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Machinery and Allied Products _ _.

607
593
231

Air Filter Subdivision

231

Bakery Equipment Manufacturing Subdi-
vision

231

Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment
Subdivision . __

231

Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing
Subdivision _

231

■ Cereal Machinery Subdivision _ - _

231

Concrete Mixer Subdivision _

231

Contractors' Pump Subdivision

231

Conveyor and Material Preparation Equip-
ment Manufacturing Subdivision

Diamond Core Drill Manufacturing Sub-
division

231
231

Diesel Engine Manufacturing Subdivision __
Envelope Machine Manufacturing Subdi-
vision _ _ _ _ _

231
231

Hair Clipper Manufacturing Subdivision

Hoist Builders Subdivision

231
231

Hoisting Engine Manufacturing Subdivi-
sion --

231

Hydraulic Machinerv Subdivision

231

Jack Manufacturing Subdivision

231

745

Code
No.

Industry

Volume

Pap:e

347 Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Kiln, Cooler, and Dryer Manufacturing

Subdivision

Locomotive Manufacturing Subdivision

Mechanical Lubricator Subdivision

Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufacturing

Subdivision

Power Transmitting Subdivision

Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment

Subdivision

Railway and Industrial Spring Manufac-
turing Subdivision

Railway Appliance Manufacturing Subdi-
vision

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 .

Amendment, No. 5 •-

Amendment, No. 6

Amendment, No. 7

Amendment, No. 8

Code Authorities, Extending time to elect.
Code Authority, Increasing time to elect a

permanent

Supplement, No. 1 For Steel Tire Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 2 for Railway and Indus-
trial Spring

Supplement, No. 3 For Locomotive Manu-
facturing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 4 For Small Locomotive
Manufacturing

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
4-26-34
5-18-34
5-28-34

5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
6-29-34

6-29-34

10-23-34

11-14-34

12-18-34

7-25-34

8-22-34

4-23-34

4-30-34
5-12-34

5- 5-34

VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII
VIII

VIII

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII

VIII

XII

XVIII

XIX

XIV

231
231
231

231
231

231

231
231
231
231
231

231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
449
569
323

323
323
323
357

357

357
357
357
299
185
189
433
568

684

637

629

677
547

759

746

Code

No.

347

Industry

Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Supplement, No. 5 For Wire Machinerj^ —
Supplement, No. 6 For Woodworking Ma-
chinery:

Price schedule, 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 Manu-
facturing

Supplement, No. 9 for Diamond Core Drill

Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 10 for Mechanical Lubri-
cator

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 11 for Contractors' Pump-
Supplement, No. 12 for Locomotive Ap-
pliance

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-

chinerv and Equipment

Supplement, No. 16 for Steam Engine

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 17 for Rock and Ore

Crusher

Supplement, No. 18 for Reduction Machin-

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 Mate-
rial Preparation Equipment Manufactur-

ing-

Amendment, No. 1

Report on one Trade Practice Provi-
sion, 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 Transmis-
sion

Supplement, No. 26 for Caster and Floor
Truck Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 27 for Mechanical Press
Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 28 for W^ater Softener and
Filter

Supplement, No. 29 for Bakery Equipment
Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 30 for Multiple V-Belt
Drive

Date

5- 9-34
5-14-34

9-21-34

5-14-34
8-13-34

5-16-34

5-31-34
7-18-34

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

Volume

X
X

XVII

X
XV

XI
XIII

XI
XV

XI
XII

XII
XV
XII

XII

6-19-34
8-18-34

XII
XV

445
347

9-25-34

XVII

502

7- 5-34

XII

573

7- 5-34

XII

587

7- 6-34

XIII

509

7- 7-34

XIII

523

7- 9-34

XIII

535

7- 9-34

XIII

547

7-13-34

XIII

595

7-13-34

XIII

605

807
855

498

871
263

935

597
393

619
219
631

645

665
309

679

723

747
761

775

417
351
403

431

747

Industry

Volume

Page

Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Supplement, No. 31 for Envelope Machine

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 32 for Air Filter

Amendment, No. 1

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 Manufactur-
ing

Supplement, No. 39 for Railway Appliance

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 40 for Diesel Engine

Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 41 for Hydraulic Ma-
chinery

Supplement, No. 42 for Pulp and Paper

Machinery

Supplement, No. 43 for Saw Mill Ma-
chinery

Supplement, No. 44, for Cereal Machinerj-.
Wages, Providing exemption for overtime
Machinery, Bottling — and Equipment Manu-
facturing {see also Bottling Machinery and

Equipment Manufacturing)

Machinery, Can Labeling and Can Casing —
Industry and Trade (see also Packaging Ma-
chinerj' Industry and Trade Supplement,

No. 1) :

Machinery, Canning and Packing (see also Can-
ning and Packing Machinery)

Machinery, Cereal (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 44)

Machinery, Clay (see also Clay Machinery)

Machinery, Construction — Distributing Trade
(see also Construction Machinery Distributing
Trade)

Machinery, Cotton Ginning — Manufacturing
(see also Cotton Ginning Machinery Manu-
facturing)

Machinery, Floor (see also Floor Machinery)

Machinery, Hj^draulic (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 41)

Machinery, Industrial Supplies and — Dis-
tributors Trade (see also Industrial Supplies
and Machinery Distributors Trade)

Machinery, Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Man-
ufacturing (see also Laundry and Dry Clean-
ing 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 Machinery Industry and
Trade)

7-20-34

7-21-34

11-22-34

7-21-34
7-21-34

7-25-34

7-30-34
8- 1-34

8- 1-34

8- 2-34

8-11-34

10-11-34

ll-14r-34

7-18-34
4- 4^34

5- 5-34

10-31-33

11-14-34
3-17-34

1-23-34

7-16-34
10-17-34

8- 2-34
10-23-33

10- 3-33

11- 8-33
1-30-34

10-31-33

XIII
XIII
XIX

XIII
XIII

XIV

XIV
XIV

XIV

XVIII
XIX
XIII

XIX
VIII

XIII
XVIII

XIV

I
II

659
671
231

683
695

357

435

477

509

523

493

535

501

561
463
762

767

219

463
183

369

145
29

535

437
577
625

187

748

Industry

Machinery, Paper Box — Industry and Trade
(see also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade Supplement, No. 2)

Machinery, Pulp and Paper {see also Machinery
and AlUed Products Supplement, No. 42)

Machinery, Pulverizing - — and Equipment {see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
m'ent, 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, Saw Mill {see also Machinery' and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 43)

Machinery, Shoe {see also Shoe Machinery)

Machinery, Stone Finishing — and Equipment
{see also Stone Finishing Machinery and
Equipment)

Machinery, Textile {see also Textile Machinery) .

Machinery, Used Textile — and Accessories
Distributing Trade (see also Used Textile
Machinery and Accessories Distributing
Trade). _1

Mackerel, Atlantic — Fishing (see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 4)

Magnesia, Asbestos — Products Division. (<See
Asbestos.)

Mail Order, Subscription and — Book Publish-
ing 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 Prod-
ucts 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 Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)

Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical

Maple, Beech, and Birch Flooring Division
{See Lumber and Timber Products.)

Map Publishers. {See Graphic Arts.)

Maraschino Cherry, Preserve, — and Glace

Fruit (see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherry

and Glace Fruit)

Marble Contracting {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 17)

Marble Quarrying and Finishing

Amendment, No. 1

New York City as a region, Creation of
Metropolitan District of

Date

Volume

5-21-34

8-11-34

6- 9-34

6-11-34

7-30-34

XIV

10-31-33

6- 7-34

10-11-34
4- 6-34

XVIII

12-15-33
10- 3-33

4- 4-34

5- 3-34

11-27-33
6-22-34

III

XII

7-10-34
5-11-34

XIII
X

9-14-34

XVI

3-2&-34

VIII

3-14-34
8- 9-34

VIII
XV

6- 8-34

8-11-34

5- 9-34

10-29-34

XVIII

5-24-34

Page

515
501

723

775
435
137

679

561
193

129
449

81
711

393

739
113

431

823

13
57

241

485

401

982

749

Industry Date

Marble, Wholesale Monumental (see also Whole

sale Monumental Marble) 7-14-34

Marine Auxiliary Machinery 1-30-34

Marine Equipment Manufacturing 8-27-34

Jurisdictional conflicts, Staying part of the

code and extending time to report no 11-26-34

Price list, Terminating a stay for one —
provision and staying another of said pro-
visions 10- 5-34

Marine Goods, Cork — Manufacturers Division
(See Cork.)

Marking Devices ^- 10-20-33

Amendment, No. 1 6-21-34

Exemption from corresponding provisions

of Graphic Arts 12-14-34

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list

of 9-27-34

Mason Contractors (see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 7) 4^19-34

Masonry, Concrete (see also Concrete Masonry). 11-27-33
Mastic Tile, Asphalt and (see also Asphalt and

Mastic Tile) 12- 7-33

Match, American (see also American Match) 12-30-33

Mat, Stereotype Drv (see also Stereotype Dry

Mat) 1 7-27-34

Mattress Cover Division. {See Light Sewing
Industry Except Garments.)

Mayonnaise 3-21-34

Amendment, No. 1 6-13-34

Mechanical, Beauty and Barber Shop — Equip-
ment Manufacturing (see also Beauty and
Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manu-
facturing) 2-16-34

Mechanical Lubricator (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 10)--- 6- 4-34

Mechanical Packing 5-14-34

Mechanical Press Manufacturing (see also Ma^
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No

27) 7- 9-34

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). 5-15-34
Medium and Low Prices Jewelry Manufac-
turing 12-23-33

Amendment, No. 1 6-26-34

Contracts for fraternal orders, Staying

provisions relevant to 12- 3-34

Men's Clothing 8-26-33

Men's Clothing:

Amendment, No. 1 12-15-33

Amendment, No. 2 12-18-33

Amendment, No. 3 4-14-34

Amendment, No. 4 8-13-34

Jurisdictional adjudication for chemi-
cally waterproofed clothing 12- 3-34

Men's Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufac-
turing. (Changed to Garter, Suspender and
Belt Manufacturing.)

Volume

XIII

XVI

XIX

XVII

XII

XIX

XVII

III
III

IV
XIV

VIII
XII

XI
X

XIII

IV
XII

XIX

Page

131

625

606

539

13
263

648

518

863
407

617
621

269
225

569

619
151

535

185

355
301

623
229

637
649
719
283

626

750

Industry

Volume

Page

Men's Neckwear

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Trade Practices, Selling and delivery. Con-
tinued stay of

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, ]V|usical — 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, Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscel-
laneous Iron, Bronze, Wire and — Specialties
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement No. 55) _ _ .
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 Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 46) _ .

Metal Etching

Metal, Fabricated ■ — ■ Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing)

Metal, Fibre and — Work Clothing Button
Manufacturing (see also Fibre and Metal

Work Clothing Button Manufacturing)

Metal, Flexible — Hose and Tubing Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts 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 Hospital Furniture Manufacturing

3-24-34
&-13-34
5-15-34
6-20-34
7-20-34
11-24-34

10-12-34

6-15-34

1-16-34
1-27-34
8-21-34

9- 6-34
7-31-34

11-20-34
8-27-34

8-22-34
6- 4-34

11- 2-33
3-17-34

5-24-34

1-23-34

9- 8-34

8- 1-34

10-23-34

VIII

XII

XIII

XIX

XVIII

XII

467
229
243
257
443
281

623

635

XVI
XIV

XIX
XVI

XV
IX

VIII
XI

XVI

XIV

XVIII

191
495
395

560

479
39

585
163

327
155

543

347

307

594

751

Industry

Metal, Job Galvanizing — Coating (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 28)

Metal Lath Manufacturing

Metal and Metal Frame Division. (See Pic-
ture Moulding and Picture Frame.)
Metal Polish, Silver and — Division. (See
Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Metal, Powdered — Bearing Manufacturing
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment

Manufacturing Supplement, No. 8)

Metal, Roofing and Sheet — Contracting (see

also Construction Supplement, No. 8)

Metal, Sheet — Division. (See Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade.)
Metal Spinning and Stamping Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Appendix, No. 2)

Metal Tank

Amendment, No. 1

Metal Treating

Amendment, No. 1

Metal Window

Amendment, No. 1

Quotations to governmental agencies. In-
terpretation relevant to

Metallic Foil Products Division. (See Lead.)
Metallic Lead Products Division. (See Lead.)
Metallic Wall Structure, Industrial Subdivision
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 1)

Metals, Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap — and
Waste Materials Trade (see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Ma-
terials Trade)

Metals, Smelting and Refining of Secondary —
into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form
(see also Smelting and Refining of Second-
ary Metals into Brass and Bronze Alloys in

Ingot Form)

Meter, Water — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement,

No. 8)

Metropolitan, Non — Newspaper Publishing
and Printing. (See Graphic Arts.)

Mica

Dry Ground Mica Division

Importing Division

Mining Division

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 Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 30)

Date

Volume

5-17-34
3-17-34

VIII

12-18-34

XIX

5-10-34

11-22-34
12-15-33
8- 2-34
3-26-34
6-27-34
1-13-34
9-19-34

XIX

XIV

VIII

XII

XVII

11-19-34

XIX

1-10-34

3-12-34

VIII

12-21-33

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

VII

XIV

XVI

5-17-34

Page

455
195

517
817

453
47
275
529
321
133
131

585

703

325

935

297
297
297
297
297
297
227
177
285

481

752

Industry

Volume

Milk Filtering Material and the Dairy Products

Cotton Wrappings

Amendment, No. 1

Milk, Paper Disc — Bottle Cap (see also Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap

Mill, Copper and Brass — Products {see also
Copper and Brass Mill Products)

Mill, Pulp and Paper — Wire Cloth Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 44)

Mill, Rolling — Machinery and Equipment (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 14)

Mill, Saw — Machinery {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 43)

Mill, Steel and Rolling — Castings Division.
(<See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Millinery

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

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
overtime

Millinerv and Dress Trimming Braid and

Textile

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Millinery and Notion Bag Division. {See
Paper Bag Manufacturing.)

Millinery, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 5)

Milling, Raw Peanut {see also Raw Peanut
Milling)

Mining Division. (<See Mica.)

Mining Lead — Division. (See Lead.)

Miscellaneous Glassware Division. (See
American Glassware.)

Miscellaneous, Pewter, Chromium Plate and - —
Division. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Miscellaneous Sand Castings Division. {See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Mixer, Concrete - — Subdivision. (See Machin-
erj' and Allied Products.)

Modification of President's Reemployment
Agreement

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 Finishing and Metal Coa,ting
Supplement, No. 15.)

4-19-34
11- 9-34

2-21-34

11- 2-33

7-30-34

4-16-34
1-12-34

10- 3-33
5- 5-34

• IX
XIX

XIV

- 7-

-34

10-11-

-34

XVIII

12-

-15-33

-24-34

VIII

11-

- 9-

-34

XIX

-13-

-34

XII

-11-

-34

-26-34

VIII

-12-

-34

-31-

-34

XVI

10-31-

-33

-13-

-34

XVI

10-

-15-

-34

XVIII

IX
V

753

Industry

Monorail, Electric Hoist and — Manufacturing
{see also Electric Hoist and Monorail

Manufacturing)

Monumental Granite, Wholesale {see also

Wholesale Monumental Granite)

Monumental Marble, Wholesale {see also Whole-
sale Monumental Marble)

Monument, Retail {see also Retail Monu-
ment)

Mop, Dry and Polishing — Manufacturing
{see also Dry and Polishing Mop Manufactur-
ing)

Mop Stick

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Mop, Wet — Manufacturing {see also Wet Mop

Manufacturing)

Mortars, High Temperature Bonding — Divi-
sion. {See Refractories.)
Mosaic, Terazzo and — Contracting {see also

Construction Supplement, No. 15)

Moth Proof Paper Products Division. {See
Paper Bag Manufacturing.)

Motion Picture

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Effect, Extending time to put the code into.
Employee salaries, etc., Indefinite suspen-
sion of code provisions relevant to

Explanation of Article VI, Part 2 Section 8

for the — Industry

Fair Practice Provisions, Providing for

Reports, Extension of time within which to

file required — for the — Industry

Motion Picture Laboratory

Motor Bus

Amendment, No. 1

Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Motor Robe Division. {See Light Sewing In-
dustry Except Garments.)

Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Exemption of employers in towns under

under 2,500 population

Liquidated damages, National Control Com-
mittee authorized as impartial agency for

consideration of

Sale price, Tolerance allowed for sale to

governmental agencies

Sales to Governmental Agencies, Stay of

Code provisions relevant to

Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade

Suspension of Code, Partial

Motorcycle Manufacturing

Mould, Cylinder — and Dandy Roll {see also
Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll)

Date

Volume

7-13-34

XIII

5-31-34

7-14-34

XIII

3-26-34

VIII

12-15-33
11-14-33
10-26-34
10- 3-34

III

XVIII
XVIII

1-23-34

7-13-34

XIII

11-27-33
6-13-34

7-27-34

10- 8-34

7- 3-34

III

XII

XIV

XVII

XII

9- 5-34

XVI

2-21-34
6- 6-34

VII
XI

3- 3-34

9- 7-33
10-31-33

4-26-34
11- 8-34

7-30-34

VII

I
II

XIV

10- 3-33

4-20-34

7-14-34

10-19-34

12- 8-34

XIII
XVIII

XIX

5-29-34

12- 3-34

XIX

^ 8-34

XVI

7-31-34

12- 7-33

5-28-34

3-17-34

XIV

III

XI
VIII

3-23-34

VIII

Page

115

131

511

141

359

427

425

583

215
235
179
365
694

557

716
815

725
299
107
453
629
203

563
423
311

247
375

803

624

574

588
577
797
141

397

754

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

260

Moulding, Finished — Division. {See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)

Moulding, Ornamental — , Carving and Turning
{see also Ornamental Moulding, Carving and
Turning) .

2- 5-34
1-16-34

2-17-34

4-19-34
7-13-34

8-16-33
1-16-34
9-27-34
10- 9-33
5-17-34

1-12-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
5-26-34

4-28-34

10-29-34

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

VI
V

VII

IX
XIII

V
XVII

V
VII
VII
VII

IX
XVIII

I
I

IV
VIII

XII

VII

?05

208
290

Moulding, Picture — and Picture Frame {see
also Picture Moulding and Picture Frame)

Mounting, Trade — and Finishing. {See
Graphic Arts.)

Mount, Photographic {see also Photographic
Mount) _-_- _- __

175
97

399

Moving, Household Goods Storage and — Trade
{see also Household Goods Storage and Mov-
ing Trade)

349

209
52

Multiple V-Belt Drive {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 30)

Music Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)

Musical, Legitimate Full Length Dramatic
and — Theatrical {see also Legitimate Full
Length Dramatic and Musical Theatrical). __

Musical Merchandise Manufacturing

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of _

Mutual Savings Banks

605

81
191
519
6?3

200
312

Amendment, No. 1

Napkin, Sanitary — and Cleansing Tissue {see

also Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)

Narrow Fabrics

559

387

Braided Elastic Division __ _

387

Braided Non-Elastic Division

387

Amendment, No. 1- _

597

Home work, Termination of stav applicable

to - _ - ' -

943

National Emergency Council and the Executive
Council, Consolidation and definition of the
purview of the _

605

National Industrial Recovery Act:

National Industrial Recoverv Act

683

Administration of_-- - _ --

79.9

Administration, Providing for notice of
proceedings and matters in the — of the_ _

Appropriation, Expenditures out of alloca-
tions from the — for - _ _

687
863

Authority, Delegation of — to Administra-
tor for Industrial Recovery to Prescribe
rules and regulations _

654

Authority, Delegation of — to Adminis-
trator for Industrial Recovery to Pre-
scribe Rules and Regulations, Etc

Authority, Rules and Regulations under
Section 10 (a) and Delegation of — imder
Section 2 (b) of the

655
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

Labels, Rules and Regulations concern-
ing — bearing Emblems or Insignia of
the N. R. A

652
708

778

755

Industry

National Industrial Recovery Act — Continued.
Modify agreements, authorizing Adminis-
trator to — entered into or approved by

the President under Title I of the

National Labor Board, Continuance of

the ■ — , Etc

Reemployment Agreement, Exemption
from the President's — of employers in

towns of less than 2,500 population

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of
Executive Orders which Delegated to

the — Certain Authority under the

Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of
Executive Orders which delegated to

the — certain Authority under the

Secretary of Agriculture, Continuing in
effect the Authority delegated to the —

by Executive Order No. 6182

Tariff relief. Procedure to be followed for —

under Section 3 (e) of the

National Industrial Recovery Board:

Administrative Officer, Conferring authority

upon the

Administrative Officer, Conferring author-
ity upon the

Creation of the

National Labor Board, Abolition of the

National Labor Board, Continuance of the — ,

Etc

National Labor Relations Board, Creation of

National Recovery Review Board:

Abolition of

Creation of the

Funds for the

National Sheltered Workshops. {See Sheltered
Workshops.)

Natural Cleft Stone

Neckwear, Men's (see also Men's Neckwear)

Neckwear, Women's — and Scarf Manufactur-
ing (see also Women's Neckwear and Scarf

Manufacturing)

Needlework, Art (see also Art Needlework)

Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico

Amendment, No. 1

Homework, Staying application of code

relevant to

Needlework Commission, Modifying code

approval relevant to the selection of a

Piece-work rates. Continuing minimum

Negligee, Undergarment and (see also Under-
garment 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)

New England Sardine Canning (see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 8)

Date

11-22-33
12-16-33

10-23-33

1- 8-34

10-20-33

7-21-33
10-23-33

9-28-34

11- 1-34
9-27-34
6-29-34

12-16-33
6-29-34

._ 6-30-34
3- 7-34
3- 9-34

9-11-34
3-24-34

12-19-34
3-16-34
6-28-34
7-20-34

8-10-34

10-11-34
10-19-34

4-27-34

8-24-34

9- 8-34
12-18-34

Volume

III
VI

XVII

XVIII

XVII

XII

VI
XII

XII
VII
VII

XVI
VIII

XIX

VIII

XII

XIII

XVIII
XVIII

XVI
XIX

756

Industry

New York, Inland Water Carrier Trade in the
Eastern Division of the United States Operat-
ing Via — Canal System {see also Inland
Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division
of the United States Operating Via the New

York Canal Systein)

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

Exemption from corresponding provisions of

Graphic Arts

Nickel and Nickel Alloys

Nicotine Group. {See Chemical Manufactur-
ing Supplement, No. 1.)
Nipple, Pipe — IV^anufacturing {see also Pipe

Nipple Manufacturing)

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

Jurisdiction conflicts, Extending time to re-
port on

Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 14)

Nonferrous and Steel Convector Manufacturing

(Concealed Radiator Industry)

Ainendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupation, Approving a list of _ .
Nonferrous Scrap Metaffe, Scrap Iron, — and
Waste Materials Trade {see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Mate-
rials 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 Divi-
sion. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)

Nottingham Lace Curtain

Amendment, No. 1

Novelties. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Novelty, Celluloid Button, Buckle and —
Manufacturing {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

Amendment, No. 3

Cost, Approving procedure for determin-
ing

Date

2- 6-34
2-17-34

3- 5-34

8-10-34

11-17-33

12-14-34
5-24-34

11-27-33
12-18-33

12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33

7-27-34

11-26-34

4- 4-34

2-10-34
9-27-34
8- 4-34

3-12-34

11- 1-33
8- 7-34

4-20-34

11- 1-33
7-30-34
8-24-34
8-24-34

10-19-34

9- 7-34

Volume

VI
VII

VII
XV
III

XIX
X

III

IV
IV
IV
IV

XIV

XIX

XVII

XIV

VIII

IX I 367

II I 263

XIV ! 207

XV 437

XVIII
XVI

757

Code!

No.

Industry

Volume

Page

Novelty Jewelry, Men's — Division. {See
Wholesaling 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 Sup-
plement, No. 20)

Oak Flooring Division. {See Lumber and Tim-
ber Products.)

Office Equipment Manufacturers

Office Furniture, Steel — Division. {See Busi-
ness Furniture, Storage Equipment and Fil-
ing Supply.)

Office Outfitting, Commercial Stationery and —
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 3)l

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

Cost Provisions, Continuing stay of code
provisions applicable to

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 Supple-
ment, No. 35)

Oil Filter Manufacturing {see also Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 6)

Oil, Processed or Refined Fish {see also Proc-
essed or Refined Fish Oil)

Oil. {See Petroleum.)

Oil, Sulphonated — Manufacturing {see also
Sulphonated 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 Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 41)

Optical Manufacturing

Optical Retail Trade

Code Authority, Requiring modification of
Trade Practice Provisions, Modifying pre-
vious stay of

Trade Practice Provisions, Stay of

Optical Wholesale Industry and Trade

107954—35 44

5- 5-34
11- 4-33

3-16-34

1- 6-34

9-18-33

10- 3-33

g-17-34

9- 1-34

10-26-34

7-30-34

7-25-34

10-26-34
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
10-15-34

10-16-34

8- 8-34
5-31-34

X
II

VIII
V

I
I

XVII

XVI

XVIII

XIV

XVIII
XV

XII

XIV

VIII
XV

XIII

XI
XVIII

XVIII
XV

733

413

761

768
339
703
113

553

670

357

595
39

99
125

567
225

559
599
149
626

631

652

758

Industry

Ore Crusher, Rock and {see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 17)

Organ, Pipe {see also Pipe Organ)

Oriental Rug Importing Trade {see also Im-
porting Trade Supplement, No. 1)

Ornamental, Architectural, — and Miscellane-
ous Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties
Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55)

Ornamental Moulding, Carving and Turning

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hazardous occupations, Approval of a list

Outdoor Advertising Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Outerwear, Heavy Cotton — and Combination
Leather Garment Manufacturers Division.
{See Cotton Garment.)
Outerwear, Knitted — Division. {See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 8.)
Outerwear, Knitted {see also Knitted Outer-
wear)

Oxy- Acetylene

Amendment, No. 1

Labor Complaints, Approval of application
for having the National Recovery Ad-
ministration to handle

Sales to Hospitals, Granting permanent

stay for

Oyster, Fresh {see also Fishery Supplement,

No. 1)

Oyster Shell Crushers

Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and Glycerine
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)

Package Medicine

Amendment, No. 1

Package, Steel — Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 25)

Package, Wooden — Divisfon. {See Lumber

and Timber Products.)
Packaged Fuel, Charcoal and — Division. {See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)

Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_
Hour tolerance, Granting temporary man^_
Supplement, No. 1 For Can LaVjeling and
Can Casing Machiner}^ Industry and

Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 2 for Paper Box Ma-
chinery Industry and Trade

Packing, Canning and — Machinerj- {see also
Canning and Packing Machinery)

6-11-34
1-16-34

9-14-34

11-20-34
2- 5-34

4-28-34
8-11-34

10-25-34

2-24-34

11-12-34

12-18-33

12-15-33

7-26-34

XIV

9-27-34

XVII

9-21-34

XVII

3-10-34
6- 2-34

VII
XI

6-29-34

XII

8- 7-34
5-15-34
9-11-34

XVI

5-16-34

10-31-33
7-17-34
9-25-34
8-14-34

5- 5-34
11- 1-34

5-21-34

10-31-33

Volume

XI
V

XVI

XIX

XVIII

VII

XIX

XIII

XVII

XVIII

759

Industry

also

Packing, Imported Date (see also Imported
Date Packing)

Packing, Mechanical (see also Mechanical
Packing)

Packing, Pickle (see also Pickle Packing) _ .
Pad, Shoulder — Manufacturing (see

Shoulder Pad Manufacturing)

Pad, Table — Division. (*See Light Sewing

Industry Except Garments.)
Padding, Batting and (see also Batting and

Padding)

Padding, Covered Carpet — Division. (See

Light Sewing Except Garments.)
Paint and Varnish Brush Manufacturers' Divi-
sion. (See Brush Manufacturing.)

Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Putty Division

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Costs and Losses, Approving schedules

for

Labor Complaints, Authorizing N. R. A.

to handle

Paint, Wholesale — , Varnish, Lacquer, Allied
and Kindred Products Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 18)

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)

Painting, Spray — and Finishing Equipment
Manufacturing (see also Spray Painting and

Finishing Equipment Manufacturing)

Pajama Manufacturers. (See Cotton Textile

Industry.)
Pajama Manufacturers Division. (See Cotton
Garment.)

Paper and Pulp

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Paper, Asbestos — and Allied Products Divi-
sion. (See Asbestos.)

Paper Bag Manufacturing

Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment

Delivery 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

Paperboard Manufacturers

Paper Box Machinery Industry and Trade (see
also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade Supplement, No. 2)

7-22-34

5-14-34
10- 4-34

2- 5-34

5- 5-34

10-31-33
3- 2-34
3- 2-34
6-27-34
9-27-34

12- 7-34

11-16-34

8- 4-34

3-26-34
3-12-34

4-19-34

11-17-33

9-25-34

10-16-34

1-26-34

1-26-34
1-26-34
1-26-34
1-26-34
1-26-34
1-26-34
1-26-34
1-26-34
1-26-34
11- 8-33

5-21-34

Volume

XIII

XVII

VII

XII

XVII

XIX

XIV

VIII
VIII

III

XVII
XVIII

V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V

XI 515

760

Industry

Paper, Cylindrical Liquid Tight — Container
(see also Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper Con-
tainer)

Paper Disc Milk Bottle Cap

Amendment, No. 1

Paper Distributing Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Reports, Authorizing Code Authority to
procure certain reports from the mem-
bers of the Trade

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 Administrative

Order Number 176^6 relevant to

Wages of labor, Stay of Order providing

allowance for

Paper, Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace (see

also Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper)..

Paper, Folding — Box (see also Folding Paper

Box)

Paper, Food Dish and Pulp and — Plate {see

also Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate)

Paper, Glazed and Fancy (see also Glazed and

Fancy Paper)

Paperhangers, Cutlery, Manicure Implement,
and Painters and — Tool Manufacturing and
Assembling (see also Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 10)

Paper Makers' Felt

Paper Making Machine Builders

Classification of memliers

Paper, Moth Proof — Products Division. {See

Paper Bag Manufacturing.)
Paper, Open — Drinking Cup and Round Nest-
ing Paper Food Container {see also Open
Paper Drinking Cup and Round Nesting

Paper Food Container)

Paper Products, Expanding and Specialty (see
also Expanding and Specialty Paper Products) .
Paper, Pulp and — Machinery Subdivision.
(»S'ee Machinery and Allied Products Amend-
ment, No. 4.)
Paper, Pulp and — Machinery (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
42)

Paper, Pulp and — Mill Wire Cloth Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 44)

Paper, Set Vp — Box Manufacturing {see also
Set Up Paper Box Manufacturing)

Paper Stationery and Tablet Manufacturing

Paper, Wall — Division. (See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)

Paper, Waste — Trade {see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metal.'^ and Waste Ma-
terials Trade Supplement, No. 1.)

Paper, Waterproof (see also Waterproof Paper) _

Paper, Waxed (see also Waxed Paper)

Date

2- 1-34
2- 1-34
9-20-34
12-23-33
8-20-34
9-25-34

11-19-34
6- 7-34
6-20-34
6-20-34
7-11-34
2-17-34

12-30-33

Volume

VI
VI

XVII

XIX

XIII
XII
XII

XIII

VII

2- 1-34

3-26-34

5-11-34

12- 7-33

8-17-34

VIII

III

3-26-34

VIII

3-26-34

VIII

8-11-34

7-30-34

XIV

12-18-33
12-30-33

IV
IV

7-12-34

2-17-34

12-18-33

XIII

VII

575
163
233

761

Industry

Parking Trade, Motor Vehicle Storage and (see
also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking

Trade)

Parts, Automotive — and Equipment Manu-
facturing (see also Automotive Parts and

Equipment Manufacturing)

Parts, Washing Machine — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 29

Pasted Shoe Stock

Amendment, No. 1

Pattern, Shoe — Manufacturing (see also Shoe

Pattern Manufacturing)

Peanut Butter

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Peanut, Raw — MilHng (see also Raw Peanut

Milling)

Pearl Button, Fresh Water — Manufacturing
(see also Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufac-
turing)

Pecan Shelling

Pencil, Wool Cased Lead — Manufacturing
(see also Wook Cased Lead Pencil Manufac-
turing)

Pennants. (See Athletic Goods Manufac-
turing.)
Perforating Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,

No. 48)

Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet Prepara-
tions

Amendment, No. 1

Periodical Publishing and Printing. (See

Graphic Arts.)
Permanent Mold, Aluminum — Castings Sup-
plement. (See Nonferrous 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 Lai-

lawful Production

Transportation, Prohibition of — of Un-
lawful Production

Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade

(American)

Pewter, Chromium Plate and Miscellaneous —
Division. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Pharmaceutical and Biological

Photo, Blue Print and — Print (see also Blue
Print and Photo Print)

Date

12- 7-33
11- 8-33

5-17-34

5- 3-34

12- 6-34

5-26-34
4- 4-34
5-19-34
8- 8-34

1-12-34

2-26-34
10-23-34

2-17-34

8-31-34

3-23-34
9-17-34

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

10-25-34

XVIII

12-18-34

XIX

Volume

III

XIX

VII
XVIII

VII

XVI

VIII
XVII

762

Industry

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

election of permanent

Code Authority, Extension of time for

election 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 Laboratory)

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

Amendment, No. 2

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.
Prices, Granting partial stay of provisions

relevant to

Picture Publishing and Picture Importers.

{See Graphic Arts.)
Pie Bakers' Division. {See Baking.)
Piece Goods Selling Division. (*See Wool Tex-
tile Amendment, No. 1.)
Pigments, Lead — Division. {See Lead.)
Pihng, Pole and — Division. {See Lumber and

Timber Products Amendment, No. 12.)

Pillow, Novelty Curtain, Draperies, Bedspreads

and Novelty (see also Novelty Curtain,

Draperies, Bedspreads and Novelty Pillow). _

Pin, Dowel — Manufacturing (see also Dowel

Pin Manufacturing)

Pin, Wooden Insulator — - and Bracket Manu-
facturing (see also Wooden Insulator Pin and

Bracket Manufacturing)

Pine, Northern — Division. (*See Lumber and

Timber Products.)
Pipe, Adjustable — Wrenches Division. {See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)
Pipe, Cast Iron Pressure (see also Cast Iron

Pressure Pipe)

Pipe, Cast Iron Soil (see also Cast Iron Soil
Pipe) ---

12-23-33
8-21-34
4-21-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23-34

10- 6-34

5-31-34

&-18-34

10- 9-34
8-19-33
2-17-34
9-25-34

11- 4r-33
9-19-34
5-17-34

10- 4-34

11-27-33

9- 7-33
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
8-23-34
12-19-34
10- 9-34

11-24^34

11- 1-33
5-22-34

3-16-34

12-30-33
9- 7-33

Volume

VIII

XVII

XVII
XVII

VII
XVII

XVII

III
I

XIX

XVII

XIX

VIII

429
403
929
449
449
449
449
347

XI i 805

471
553
209
97
209

435

475

227

215

299
175
175
175
175
175
175
415
445
554

600

263
329

115

IV
I

579
259

763

Industry

Pipe, Concrete — Manufacturing (see also Con-
crete 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 — ,
Fittings and Valves {see also Industry of
Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heating Pro-
ducts and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings and
Valves)

Pipe Nipple Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Pipe Organ •

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

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
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 47)

Pipe, Vitrified Clay Sewer — Manufacturing
{see also Vitrified Cla}^ Sewer Pipe Manufac-
turing)

Pipe, Warm Air — and Fittings Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing 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
Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing Amendment,
No. 1.)

Plastering and Lathing Contracting {see also
Construction Supplement, No. 14)

Plastic Products, Preformed {see also Preformed
Plastic Products)

Plastic Refractories Division. {See Refrac-
tories.)

Plated. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Plate, Food Dish and Pulp and Paper {see also
Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate)

Plate, Pewter, Cromium — and Miscellaneous
Division. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)

Plate, Steel — Fabricating {see also Steel Plate
Fabricating)

Plate, Trade Lithographic — Making. {See
Graphic Arts.)

Plating, Electro — and Metal Polishing and
Metal Finishing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 46) ...

Play and Dramatic Text Publishing Division.
(See Book Publishing.)

12-30-33

8- 7-34

8-27-34

8-25-34
11-27-33
8-13-34
1-16-34
9- 1-34
11- 5-34

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

2- 1-34
4- 6-34

8-22-34

Volume

IV
XV

XVI

III

XVI

XVIII

XVII

III

XIV

XIII

XII
VIII

VI
IX

497
13

163
379
287
203
261
523

476

393

601
445

501

331
734

789

487
409

23a

585

764

Industry

Volume

Playing Cards. {See Graphic Arts.)
Playthings, Toy and (see also Toy and Play-
things)

Pleating, Stitching and Bonnaz and Hand

Embroidery

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 Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No.. 15.)

Plug, Wood (see also Wood Plug)

Plumbago Crucible

Labor complaints. Authorizing the Com-
pliance Division of N. R. A. to handle

Labor Complaints Committee, Exempting
Supervisory Agenc^v from provisions re-
quiring establishment of

Plumbing Contracting (see also Construction

Supplement, No. 9)

Plumbing Fixtures

Enameled Cast Iron Plumbing Fixtures

Division

Sanitary Brass Plumbing Fittings Divi-
sion

Sanitary Seats Division

Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Divi-
sion

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Range Boiler Manufacturing

Cost accounting system. Approval of the.
Plumbing, Industry of Wholesale — Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe,
Fittings 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.)
Polish, Furniture and Floor Wax and (see also

Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish)

Polish, Shoe and Leather Finish — and Cement

Manufacturing (see also Shoe and Leather

Finish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing) _

Polishing, Buffing and — Composition (see also

Buffing and Polishing Composition)

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)

Polishing Wheel, Buff and (see also Buff and

Polishing Wheel)

Polo. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling

Amendment, No. 1

11- 4-33

2-10-34
7-12-34

5-11-34

11-14-33
10-23-33

11- 9-34

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

VI
XIII

III
II

XIX

V
V

V
V
X
X
XVI

12-30-33

11- 4-33

12-15-33

8-22-34

11- 4-33

1-30-34
7-27-34

V
XIV

765

Industry

Porcelain, Chinaware and — Manufacturing
(see also Chinaware and Porcelain Manufac-
turing)

Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 13)

Portable Elevator, Lift Truck and — Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 36)

Portable Electric Lamp and Shade (see also
Electrical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 2)
Portrait Photography Division. (<See Photo-
graphic and Photo Finishing.)
Posters. (See Graphic Arts.)
Post Hole Digger, Shovel and — Division.
(*See Tool and Implement Manufacturing In-
dustry Supplement.)

Pottery Supplies and Backwall and Radiant

Powder Puff

Amendment, No. 1

Hours and wages, Stay of provisions rele-
vant to

Powered Metal Bearing Manufacturing (see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment Man-
ufacturing Supplement, No. 8)

Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing 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

Contracts for fraternal orders, Staying

provisions relevant to

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of

Preformed Plastic Products

Amendment, No. 1 '.

Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and Glace Fruit-
Preserving, Wood (see 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

Extension of the

Extension to April 30, 1934

Glasgow, Montana, is a town of more than

2,500 in population

Modification

Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, Exemption
of employers in towns under 2,500

population

Service Trades, Supplementary rules and
regulations for employers in towns of

less than 2,500 population

Texarkana, Arkansas and Texarkana,
Texas, Population decision for

Date

Volume

11-27-33

III

3-31-34

6-23-34

XII

6-27-34

XII

2-16-34
1-17-34
9-20-34

xvii

12- 5-34

XIX

12-18-34

XIX

3-26-34

VIII

7-6 -34

11-27-33

6-26-34

XIII

III

XII

12- 3-34
9-18-34
3-23-34
6-23-34
6- 8-34
7-13-34

XIX
XVII
VIII
XII
XI
XIII

5-15-34

10-23-33

4-14-34

12-19-33

IX
XV

8-28-34
10- 3-33

XVI

5-29-34

8- ^-34

9-13-34

XVI

273

749

461
501

539
273

147

630

517

837

509
365
305

625
472
409
295
241
85

952

699

881
623

530
734

803

631

582

766

Industry

Volume

Press, Mechanical — Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 27) :

Press, Newspaper Printing (see also Newspaper
Printing Press)

Pressed Glassware Division. (See American
Glassware.)

Pressure, Cast Iron — Pipe (see also Cast Iron
Pressure Pipe)

Pretzel

Wages, Temporary stay of provisions requir-
ing a Code Authority report on certain. _ .

Print, Blue — and Photo Print (see also Blue
Print and Photo Print)

Print Roller and Print Block Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Print, Textile — Roller Engraving (see also
Textile Print Roller Engraving)

Printer's Rollers

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Printing Equipment Industry and Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Printing Ink Manufacturing

Printing Machine Operation. (See Cotton
Textile.)

Printing, Non-Metropolitan Newspaper Pub-
lishing and. (See Graphic Arts.)

Printing Press, Newspaper {see also Newspaper
Printing Press)

Printing, Rayon and Silk Dyeing and (see also

Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing)

Temporary Code Approved

Prison Equipment Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 39)

Prison Industries, Compact of Fair Competi-
tion for the • — of the United States of
America

Private Home Study School

Procedure, Providing complaint — through
"officially authorized" Code Authorities

Processed or Refined Fish Oil

Processing, Rug Chemicals — Trade (see also
Rug Chemical Processing Trade)

Processing, Textile (see also Textile Processing)

Producers, Fire Clay — Division. (»See Re-
fractories.)

Proofing, Automobile Fabrics, — and Backing
Division. (See Rubber Manufacturing.)

Public Seating

Effective period of the Code, Extending.-

Publishing, Book (see also Book Publishing)

Publishing, Daily Newspaper ■ — Business (see
also Daily Newspaper Publishing Business) .

Publishing, Non- Metropolitan Newspaper —
and Printing. (See Graphic Arts.)

Puerto Rico, Needlework Industry of (see also
Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico)

Puff, Powder (see also Powder Puff)

7- 9-34
3- 5-34

XIII
VII

12-30-33
8-11-34

IV
XV

12-18-34

XIX

12-18-34
3-26-34
8-10-34

12- 7-34

XIX

VIII

XIX

3- 8-34
11- 8-33
7-20-34
11-27-34
2- 2-34
7-14-34
3-16-34

VII

XIII
XIX
VI
XIII
VIII

3- 5-34

VII

12-21-33
7-22-33

7- 5-34

XII

4-19-34
5-31-34

IX
XI

5-12-34
8- 8-34

X
XV

3-23-34
1-30-34

VIII
V

7-10-34
10-19-34
10- 1-34

XIII

XVIII

XVII

2-17-34

VII

6-28-34
1-17-34

XII
V

767

Industry

Volume

Page

Pulp and Paper Machinery Subdivision. {See
Machinery and Allied Products Amendment,
No. 4.)

Pulp and Paper Machinery {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 42) —

Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 44)

Pulp, Food Dish and — and Paper Plate (see
also Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate).. _

Pulp, Paper and (see also Paper and 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
Gasoline Pump Manufacturing)

Pump Manufacturing

Pumping Engine, Oil Field — Manufacturing
(see also Machinery and Allied Products
Supplement, No. 35)

Punchboard Manufacturing

Pyrethrum-Retonone Group. (»S'ee Chemical
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1.)

Pyrotechnic Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Quarrying, Marble — and Finishing (see also
Marble Quarrying and Finishing)

Quicksilver

Quilting Division. {See Light Sewing Industry
Except Garments.)

Quotations, Exemption for — made to govern-
mental agencies for Codes of Fair Competi-
tion (see also Governmental Agencies,
Quotations to)

Rabbit Dealing Division. (.S'ee Fur Dealing
Trade.)

Rabbit Dealing Division. (5ec Fur Dealing
Trade Amendment, No. 2.)

Rabbit Dressers Division. {See Fur Dressing
and Fur Dyeing.)

Racquets. (.S'ee Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)

Radiant, Pottery Supplies and Backwall and
(see also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and
Radiant)

Radiator, Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron (see
also Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator)

Radiator, Nonferrous and Steel Convector
Manufacturing (Concealed — Industry)

Radio Broadcasting

Radio Division. {See Wholesaling or Distrib-
uting Trade.)

Radio Wholesaling Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 7).
Cotton — Trade Division. {See Scrap
Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste
Materials Trade.)

8-11-34

7-30-34

2- 1-34
11-17-33

6- 9-34

6- 5-34

9-18-33
10-11-33

7-25-34
3- 2-34

12-17-33
10-29-34

5- 9-34
3-21-34

6-12-34

2-16-34

2- 3-34

2-10-34
11-27-33

4-21-34

XIV
VI

III

I
I

XIV
VII

III

XVIII

X
VIII

XII

501

421

29
115

723

631

349

673

357
439

591
409

57
303

625

VI
III

539

173

341
353

611

768

Industry

Railroad Cross Tie Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products Amendment, No. 6.)

Railroad Special Track Equipment Manufac-
turing

Railway and Industrial Spring {see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 2) - _

Railway Appliance Manufacturing {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 39)

Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing

Railway Car Appliances {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 5)

Railway Car Building

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Railway Safety Appliance

Rainwear Division. {See Rubber Manufactur-
ing.)

Range Boiler Manufacturing. {See Plumbing
Fixtures Amendment, No. 2.)

Ratchet and Miscellaneous Wrenches Division.
{See Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 15.)

Raw Moulding Division. {See Picture Mould-
ing and Picture Frame.)

Raw Peanut Milling

Amendment, No. 1

Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing

Amendment, No. 1

Rayon and Sjaithetic 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 Tem-
porary Code approved

Rayon, Temporary placing of — Weaving In-
dustry under the Cotton Textile Industry

Razor, Safety — and Safety Razor Blade Man-
ufacturing {see also Safety Razor and Safety
Razor Blade Manufacturing)

Razor, Straight — Section. {See Cutlery, Man-
icure Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling
Supplement, No. 10.)

Ready Mixed Concrete

Amendment, No. 1

Labor Complaints, Approving application
for the National Recover}^ Administra-
tion to handle

Ready-Ma'lo Furniture Slip Covers Manufac-
turing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Real Estate Brokerage

Rebuilders Division. (.See Sewing Machine.)

Rebuilding, Shoe — Trade (see also Shoe Re-
building Trade)

Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing

Date

4- 6-34
4^23-34

8- 1-34
1-29-34

2- 9-34
2-16-34
4- 2-34
10-19-34
1-12-34

1-12-34

10- 9-34

XVII

12-21-33

6- 7-34

8-26-33

3-28-34

7-22-33
7-14-33

7-21-34

2-27-34
7-11-34

9-29-34

2-1&-34
11-12-34
11-30-34

4- 9-34

3-27-34
4- 2-34

Volume

IX
X

XIV
V

XVIII

I
I

XIII

VII
XIII

XVII

VI
XIX
XIX

VIII
IX

769

Industry

Recovery. {See Administration; National In-
dustrial Recovery.)

Rectifying, Distilled Spirits

Red Cedar Shingle Division. (See Lumber

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

Processed or Refined Fish Oil)

Refiners, Candle Manufacturing Industry and
the Beeswax Bleachers and {see also Candle
Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax

Bleachers and Refiners)

Refining, Lead Smelting and — Division. {See

Lead.)
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

Refinishing)

Refractories

Basic Refractories Division

Fire Clay Producers Division

Fire Clay Refractories Division

Glass House Refractories Division

High Temperature Bonding Mortars Divi-
sion

Ladle and Hot Top Refractories Division..

Locomotive Arch Refractories Division

Plastic Refractories Division

Silica Refractories Division

Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and

Tuyeres Division

Special Refractories Division

Suspended Walls and Arches Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Refrigerated Warehousing

Refrigerated Machinery {see also Machinery

and Allied Products Supplement, No. 36)

Refrigeration {see also Electrical Manufactur-
ing Supplement, No. 1)

Refrigeration Valves and Fittings Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Man-
ufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, JNo. 51)

Refrigerator, Commercial {see also Commercial

Refrigerator)

Refrigerator, Household Ice {see also House-
hold Ice Refrigerator)

Regulations. {See Administration; Codes of
Fair Competition; National Industrial Re-
covery.)
Reinforcement, Wire {see also Iron and Steel
Consolidation, No. 1)

Date

Volume

- 3-

-34

-11-

-34

-17-

-34

VII

- 8-

-34

-20-34

VII

12-

-21-

-33

- 6-

-34

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-48-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

12-

-18-

-33

4^28-

-34

-27-

-34

XVII

-. 8-

-34

-30-

-34

XIV

- 9-34

- 6-

-34

XVI

12-

-23-

-33

12-

-30-33

-28-34

XII

-13-

-34

XVI

770

Industry

Volume

Reinforcing Materials Fabricating

Amendment, No. 1

Relief, Commercial — Printing. {See Graphic

Arts.)
Repairing, Boatbuilding and Boat (see also

Boatbuilding and Boat Repairing)

Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing {see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment

Manufacturing Supplement, No. 2)

Resilient Flooring Contracting (see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 10)

Restaurant

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Exemption, Denying application of the
Code Authority for an — from the

Baking Code

Hours exemptions, Granting limited

Insignia, Removal and restoration dele-
gated to State Compliance Directors

Summer camps. Child Labor (Wages and

Hours) in non-profit-making

Retail Bakers' Division. {See Baking.)
Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade (see

also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)..

Retail Drug Trade.--..- .

Retail Farm Equipment Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Retail Food and Grocery Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2 :

Amendment, No. 3

Labor Provisions

Meat at retail, exemption for selling

Meat sales, Modification of exemption for..
Primary producers of products of agricul-
ture, Staving code provisions applicable

to - !-J

Script, Extending stay of code provisions

relevant to

Scrip, Stay of Code provisions relevant to_
Transportation charges. Stay for method

of computing

Wages of labor. Approving allowance for

actual

Retail Jewelry Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Script, Extending stay of code provisions

relevant to

Scrip, Stay of Code provisions relevant to..
Scrip, Stay of effective date for the discon-
tinuing Of

Stay of effective date of Article VIII, Sec-
tion 4 for the — Trade

Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building

Materials and Building Specialties

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

11-27-33
10- 5-34

4-24-34

7- 3-34

5-29-34

2-16-34

4- 4-34

12-19-34

XIX

10-20-34

XVIII

6- 2-34

11-19-34

XIX

5-26-34

9-25-34

XVII

10-21-33

1- 6-34

6- 7-34

10- 3-34

XVII

12-30-33

4- 4-34

8- 2-34

XIV

11-23-34

XIX

11-15-33

III

6- 2-34

6-20-34

XII

10-31-34

XVIII

11-28-34

XIX

6-13-34

XII

5-25-34

3-21-34

VIII

11-27-33

III

7-20-34

XIII

9- 6-34

XVI

11-30-34

XIX

11-28-34

XIX

6-13-34

XII

4-30-34

2-28-34

VII

10- 3-33

1-12-34

7-18-34

XIII

9-11-34

XVI

12-13-34

, XIX

III

XVII

XII

771

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Retail Lumber etc. — Continued.

Costs, Temporary modification of method

of computing • — for the — Industry

1- 5-34

765

Modal Costs, Modifying previous Order

relevant to

8- 2-34

XIV

597

Overhead costs. Approving method for

computing

4- 5-34

897

Overliead Costs, Modifying approval of

6-27-34

XII

667

Price provisions. Stay of — on merchandise

shipped from mill to the consumer

4- 9-34

909

Prices on less than carload quantities, Stav

of 1.

8-29-34
3-26-34

XVI
VIII

535

366

Retail Monument

511

Amendment, No. 1

10-10-34
12-18-34

XVIII
XIX

147

Amendment, No. 2

437

454

Retail, Optical — Trade (see also Optical Retail

Trade)

6- 4-34

149

410

Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade

Bids for Governmental Agencies, Stay of

5- 1-34

519

Order pertaining to _ _ .

6-28-34

XII

676

Contracts, Government — and contracts

involving the use of Government funds.

Modifying previous Order relevant to

7-16-34

XIII

755.

Cost, Declaration of emergency and deter-

mination of lowest reasonable

5- 3-34

950

Cost, Declaration of emergency and revised

determination of lowest reasonable

8-22-34

685

Guarantee or Warranty provision, Stay of__

6-14-34

XII

632,

Quotations and sales to governmental

agencies

8-24r-34

726

280

Retail Solid Fuel

2-14-34

469

Amendment, No. 1

7-13-34

XIII

303

Bids, Staying application of Order relevant

to — Rendered to governmental agencies

6-27-34

XII

665

Code Authorities, Appointment of Admin-

istration Members on Coordination

Boards of the Several

6-21-34

XII

655

Expenses of Code Administration, Exemp-

tion relevant to collection of

7- 7-34

XIII

725

General N. R. A. Code Authority, Appoint-

ing a member of the — industry to the--

9- 8-34

XVI

571

General N. R. A. Code Authority, Desig-

nation as a temporary custodian to

administer the code

9-10-34,

XVI

576,

Sales to hospitals, Disallowing special

exemptions for

5-28-3,4

791

466

Retail Tobacco Trade

6-19-34

XII

Hours, Wages, and Merchandising Plan,

Extending stays provided in order of

code approval relevant to

6-23-3.4

xri

661

Prices, Amending basis for computing

minimum

9- 8-34

XVI

575^

Prices Amendment to order determining

basis for fixing minimum

10-10-34

XVIII

610

Prices and discounts. Terminating provi-

sions of the cigar merchandising plan

relevant to

9-11-34

XVI

577

Prices, Determination of basis for fixing

minimum

7-12-34

XIII

745k

Prices, Extending effective date of order

determining basis for fixing

10-10-34

XVIII

611

772

Industry

Volume

Retail Trade

Amendment, No. A-1

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Amendment, No. 6

Amendment, No. 7

Exception, Temporary — for members

under Article V, Section 4 (d) and 6

Extension of effective date

Hours, Posting required for stay of pro-
visions for a specified period relevant to

peak period work

Hours, Staying provisions for a specified

period relevant to peak period work

Overtime work allowed for inventory

purposes

Petitions for exemptions, Ratifying Deputy

Administrator's actions in regard to

Prices, Regulations governing minimum

Prices, Termination of regulations governing

Sale of Soap, Temporary exemption from

compliance with Section 6, Schedule A

for

Script, Extending stay of code provisions

relevant to

Scrip, 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

Retail Trade in the Territory of Hawaii

Retailing, Motor Vehicle — Trade {see also

Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade)

Review Board, Creation of the National Re-
covery

Review Board, Funds for the National Re-
covery

Reworked Wool Division. {See Wool Textile

Amendment, No. 1.)
Ribbon, Cellulose — Division. {See Trans-
parent Materials Converters.)
Rim, Wheel and — Manufacturing {see also
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 4)

Ring, Hog — and Ringer Manufacturing {see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finisliing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 32)

Ring Traveler Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

River and Harbor Improvement

Amendment, No. 1

Rivet, Tubular Split and Outside Pronged —
Mamifacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 52)

10-21-

-33

12-

- 4-33

-12-

-34

-29-34

-23-

-34

-10-34

XVI

-21-

-34

XVII

21-

-34

XVII

11-

-16-34

XIX

-18-

-34

11-

-27-

-33

III

11-

-20-34

XIX

11-

-19-

-34

XIX

-26-34

XIV

10-22-

-34

XVIII

4-19-

-34

-25-

-34

XVII

-15-

-34

XII

11-

-28-

-34

XIX

-13-

-34

XII

4- 5-

-34

-13-

-34

-25-34

XVII

10-

- 5-

-34

XVII

11-

- 8-

-33

10-

-15-34

XVIII

10- 3-

-33

- 7-

-34

VII

- 9-34

VII

10-24-34

5-22-34
9- 7-34
12-13-34
5-18-34
7- 2-34

9-22-34

XVIII

XVI

XIX

XII

XVII 405

773

Industry

Road Machinery Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Resale value of second-hand or old equip-
ment, Temporary approval of regula-
tion governing

Road Material, Bituminous — Distributing
(see also Bituminous Road Material Dis-
tribution)

Robe and Allied Products

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Expenses, Extending time within which
Code Autliority shall submit plan for

equitable allocation of

Hours and wages, Granting partial stay of

provisions relevant to

Hours and wages. Granting tolerance

from code provisions relevant to

Hours of labor. Granting temporary exemp-
tion for

Robe, Motor — Division. (See Light Sewing
Industry Except Garments.)

Rock Crusher Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Rock and Ore Crusher (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 17)

Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.

Rock, Soft Lime (see also Soft Lime Rock)

Rod, Lightning — Manufacturing {see also

Lightning Rod Manufacturing)

Rod, Wire, — , and Tube Die {see also Wire, Rod

and Tube Die)

Roll, Transparent Sheet and — Division. (<See

Transparent Materials Converters.)
Roller and Silent Chain (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 24)

Roller Engraving, Textile Print (see also Textile

Print Roller Engraving)

Roller, Print — and Print Block Manufacturing
(see also Print Roller and Print Block Manu-
facturing)

Rollers, Printers' (see also Printers' Rollers)

Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 14)1

Rolling Steel Door

Amendment, No. 1

Rolling, Steel and — Mill Castings Division.

{See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting (see also

Construction Supplement, No. 8)

Roofing, Asphalt Shingle and — Manufacturing
{see also Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manu-
facturing)

Roofing, Clay and Shale — Tile (see also Clay

and Shale Roofing Tile)

Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Distribut-
ing

Amendment, No. 1

Date

10-31-

-33

4-26-34

9-27-

-34

XVII

10-15-34

10-26-34
1-16-34
4-26-34

12- 6-34

8- 3-34
11-26-34
10-25-34

9-27-34

11- 1-33
11-22-34

6-11-34
3- 6-34
7-18-34
8- 4-34
5- 7-34

4-19-34

2- 1-34

7- 5-34
3- 8-34

3-26-34
11- 8-33

6- 7-34
12-21-33
12- 4-34

5-10-34

11- 6-33

4- 6-34

3-31-34
10- 6-34

Volume

XVIII

XIX

XIV

XIX

XVIII

XVII

XIX

VII

XIII

XIV

XII
VII

VIII

XIX

IX
XVII

107954—35-

-45

774

Industry

Volume

Roofing, Slate — Division. {See Slate.)
Rope, Wire — and Strand Manufactiiring (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 34)

Rubber Manufacturing

Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and Backing

Division

Hard Rubber Division

Heel and Sole Division

Mechanical Rubber Goods Division

Rainwear Division

Rubber Flooring Division

Rubber Footwear Division

Rubber Sundries Division

Sponge Rubber Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Heel and Sole Division, Approving group

customer classification definitions

Jar Rings Subdivision of the Mechanical
Rubber Goods Division, Trade Practices,

Partial Stay of

Jurisdictional adjudication:

Chemically waterproofed clothing

Raincapes

Suedine jackets

Uniform accounting manual. Approving

Rubber, Reclaimed — Manufacturing {see also

Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing)

Rubber, Scrap — Trade Division. {See Scrap
Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste
Material Trade.)

Rubber Tire Manufacturing

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

Carpet and Rug Manufacturing)

Rug Chemical Processing Trade

Rug, Grass and Fibre — Manufacturing (see

also Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing)

Rug, Oriental — Importing Trade (see also Im-
porting Trade Supplement, No. 1)

Rules. {See Administration; Codes of Fair

Competition; National Industrial Recovery.)

Rules and regulations concerning labels bearing

Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A

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 Recovery Act

Rules, Prescribing — and Regulations for the
Interpretation and Application of certain
Labor Provisions of Codes of Fair Competi-
tion as they may affect Handicapped Workers-
Ruling, Trade Binding and Paper. {See
Graphic Arts.)

&- 4-34

12-15-33

12-16-33

12-15-33

4-30-34

9- 1-34

XVI

12-18-34

XIX

11- 2-34

XVIII

11- 7-34

12- 3-34
11- 9-34
11-19-34

9-25-34

4- 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

XIX

XVII

IV
IX

V
VIII

XVI

V
VI

VII 706

775

Industry

Runner Brick, Sleeve, Nozzle, and — Tuyeres
Division. (See Refractories.)

Saddlery Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Safe, Fire Resistive — Division. {See Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment, and JFiling
Supply Amendment, No. 1.)
Safe, Fire Resistive (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply Sup-
plement, No. 1)

Safety and Health Standards, Force of provisions

subsequent to approval by Administrator

Safety Equipment, Industrial — Industry and
Industrial Safety Equipment Trade (see also
Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and

Industrial Safety Equipment Trade)

Safety, Railway — Appliance (see also Railway

Saf et}^ Appliance)

Safety Razor and Safet}^ Razor Blade Manu-
facturing

Wages above the minimum, Equitable ad-
justment of

Sales, Granting limited exemption from provi-
sions of Codes of Fair Competition in connec-
tion with — to Hospitals

Sales, Granting permanent stay of exemption
from Codes of Fair Competition in connec-
tion 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

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Salvage, Wrecking and (see also Wrecking and

Salvage)

Sample Card

Amendment, No. 1

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, Miscellaneous — Castings Division. (See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Sand-Lime Brick

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of _

Sandstone

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations, Extending time to

file a list of

Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufac-
turing ^

Amendment, No. 1

Jurisdictional adjudication for raincapes

Prices, Stay of code provision relevant to

publication of a schedule of

Sanitary Brass Plumbing Fittings Division.
(*S'ee Plumbing Fixtures.)

Date

10- 3-33
5-18-34
8- 1-34

7-30-34
6-15-34

3- 1-34

1-12-34

7-21-34

10-26-34

1-23-34

3- 3-34

2- 2-34
5-15-34
9- 7-33

10-26-34
12-12-34

3- 3-34
2-19-34

10-18-34

12-27-33

11-10-33

3-26-34
7-12-34
11-23-34
4- 6-34
9-21-34

6-15-34

3-17-34
11-12-34
11- 9-34

10-19-34

Volume

I
X

XIV

XIV
XII

VII

XIII

XVIII

VII

VI
X

XVIII
XIX

VII

XVIII

VIII

XIII

XIX

XVII

XII

VIII
XIX
XIX

XVIII

Page

551
575
245

405
638

421

203

671

782:

726

65»
167
277
363
389

45»
231
22a

707

641

497
295
597
205
175

639^

169
173

552

651

776

Industry

Volume

Page

Sanitar}' Milk Bottle Closure

Amendment, No. 1

Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue

Sales to hospitals, Permanent staj^ of cer-
tain provisions of the code relevant to_-
Sanitary Seats Division. {See Plumbing Fix-
tures.)
Sardine, California — Processing (see also

Fishery Supplement, No. 3)

Sardine, New England — Canning (see also

Fishery Supplement, No. 8)

Savings, Building and Loan Associations

Amendment, No. 1

Savings, Mutual — Bank (see also Mutual

Savings Bank)

Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Saw Mill Machinery (see also Machinery and

Allied Products Supplement, No. 43)

Sawmill Machinery Subdivision. {See Ma-
chinery and Allied Products.)
Scallop, Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroi-
dery, and the Embroidery Thread and —
Cutting {see also SchifHi, the Hand Machine
Embroidery, and the Embroidery Thread

and Scallop Cutting)

Scarf, V/omen's Neckwear and — Manufac-
turing {see also Women's Neckwear and

Scarf Manufacturing)

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)

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,
Manicure Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling
Supplement, No. 10.)
Scourers, Wool — and Carbonizers Division.

{See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Scrap Iron, Non-ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste

Materials Trade

Cotton Rag Trade Division

Non-ferrous Scrap Metal Trade Di vision. _..

Scrap Iron and Steel Trade Division

Scrap Rubber Trade Division

Textile Waste Trade Division

Waste Paper Trade Division

Wool Stock Trade Division

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

3-26-34

10-16-34

1-12-34

5-31-34

4-24^34

12-18-34

12-21-33

8-24-34

10- 9-33
2-10-34
8-10-34
8-24-34

10-11-34

2- 2-34

12-19-34

12-30-33

2- 2-34
7-31-34

5-31-34

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
10-25-34
11- 6-34

VIII

XVIII

XIX

VI
XV
XV

XVIII

XIX

VI
XIV

XII

III

XIII

581

203

806

645

527
279
443

623
381
243
447

561

133

569

133
231

599

459

VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XVIII
XVIII

339

547

777

Industry

Page

Scrap Iron, etc.- — Continued.

Supplement, No. 1 for Waste Paper Trade-
Prices, Establishing and publishing

minimum net

Prices, Revising minimum net

Prices, Superseding previous order es-
tablishing minimum net

Screen, All-Metal Insect (see also All-Metal

Insect Screen)

Screw, Cap — Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 19)

Screw, Machine — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 23)

Screw, Machine — Nut Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 20)

Screw Machine Products Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 18)

Screw, Socket — Products Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 49)

Screw, Wood — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 24)

Script, Extending stay of provisions in Retail
Trade, Retail Jewelry Trade and Retail Food

and Grocery Trade relevant to

Scythe and Snathe Division. ( See Tool and
Implement 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

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.

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
delegated to the — certain authority
under the National Industrial Recoverv

Act "_.

Amendment of Executive Orders which
delegated to the — Certain Authority
under the National Industrial Recoverv
Act ■-.

7-12-34

XIII

8-21-34
11-16-34

XV
XIX

9-25-34

XVII

11-14-33

III

5- 3-34

5-10-34

5- 5-34

4^28-34

9- 1-34

XVI

5-10-34

11-28-34

XIX

2-17-34
7-10-34

VII
XIII

2- 8-34
10-25-34
11-19-34

XVIII

XIX

12-21-33
7-10-34

IV
XIII

10-20-33

1- 8-34

575

682
578

509

697

829

733

659

451

843
610

151
1

305
343

588

325
19

647

649

778

Industrv Date

Secretary of Agriculture — Continued.

Code approval, Delegating power for
joint — with the Administrator for In-
dustrial Recovery 6-29-34

Continuing in effect the Authority Dele-
gated to the — bv Executive Order No

6182 1 - 7-21-33

Delegation of certain functions and powers

to 6-26-33

Secretary of the Interior, Delegation of author-
itv under section 9 of the National Industrial

Recovery Act 6-30-34

Securities Engraving and Printing. (See

Graphic Arts.)
Security Vault, Bank — Manufacturing (.see also

Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing) 5- 1-34

Selling, Piece Goods — Division. (.See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Service, Funeral (.see also Funeral Service) 4- 4-34

Service, Tank Car (see also Tank Car Service) _ . 5-22-34
Service Trades or Industries:

Code Committees and Code Eagles 6-28-34

Glasgow, Montana, is a town of more than

2,500 in population 8-28-34

Hotel Industrv, Partial Suspension of the

Code for the 6-28-34

Laundrv Trade, Partial Suspension of the

Code for the 6-13-34

Local codes for uncodified 6-28-34

Partial suspension of Codes for 5-28-34

President's Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and — • in towns of less

than 2,500 population from 5-15-34

President's Reemployment Agreement,
Supplementary rules and regulations for
employers in towns of less than 2,500 in

population from the 8- 6-34

Suspension, Partial — of Codes for 5-26-34

Texarkana, Arkansas, and Texarkana,

Texas, Population decision for 9-13-34

Set Up Paper Box Manufacturing 12-18-33

Amendment, No. 1 10- 8-34

Sewer, Vitrified Clay — Pipe Manufacturing
(see also Vitrified Clav Sewer Pipe Manufac-
turing) : 11-27-33

Sewing, Light — Industry Except Garment (see
also Light Sewang Industry Except Gar-
ments) 1-23-34

Sewing Machine---. 4-21-34

Rebuilders Division 4-21-34

Shade, Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics,
Window — Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics
Industries (see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and

Impregnated Fabrics Industries) 5- 3-34

Shade, Woven Wood Fabric (see also Woven

Wood Fabric Shade) 6-28-34

Shaft, Replacement Axle — Manufacturing (see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 2) 7- 3-34

Shale, Clav and — Roofing Tile (see also Clay

and Shale Roofing Tile) 4- 6-34

•

Volume

XII
VI

XII

IX
X

XII

XVI

XII

Page

X 952

XV
X

XVI

XVII

III 445

V
IX
IX

XII

XII
IX

779

Industry

Volume

Page

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. {See

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. {See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)
Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Division.

{See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Sheet Metal Distributing Trade {see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 16)

Sheet Metal, Roofing and — Contracting {see

also Construction Supplement, No. 8)

Sheet Metal Division. {See Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade.)
Sheet Mica Division. {See Mica.)
Sheet, Transparent — and Roll Division. {See

Transparent Materials Converters.)
Sheeting. {See Cotton Textile.)
Shellac, Bleached — Manufacturing {see also

Bleached Shellac Manufacturing)

Shellfish, New England Fish and — Preparing
and Wholesaling or Wholesaling {see also

Fishery Supplement, No. 7)

Shelling, Pecan {see also Pecan Shelling)

Shell, Oyster — Crushers (see also Oyster Shell

Crushers)

Sheltered Workshops:

Appointing Members of National Com-
mittee

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

Exemption, Granting — from previous

order and specified shops approved

Insignia, Amendment of rules applicable to.
Insignia, Authorizing the National Com-
mittee to issue the N. R. A

Members, Reappointing three

Shelving, Steel — Division. (,See Business
Furniture, Storage Equii3ment 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.)

Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing

Amendment, No. 1 (Planning and Fair

Practice Agency)

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

2-21-34
4- 4-34

VII
IX

677
125

7-27-34
5-10-34

XIV
X

381
817

4-21-34

9- 8-34
10-23-34

XVI
XVIII

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
11-12-34

XII
XIX

11- 6-33

7-26-33

10-10-33
3-29-34
4- 2-34

IX
IX

423

493
59

125

653
480

961

727

564
548

690
557

523

701
649
673

780

Industry

Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing — Continued.
Hours, Further exemption from maxi-
mum — provisions

Hours, Further stay for

Hours, Granting extension of — exemp-
tion in the

Hours, Granting further extension of exemp-
tion for designers and mold loftmen from

provisions relevant to

Hours, Temporary stay of — provisions

Industrial Relations Committee, Member-
ship and Expenses

Shipping, Corrugated and Solid Fiber — Con-
tainer (see also Corrugated and Solid Fiber

Shipping Container)

Shiprepairing. {See Shipbuilding and Shipre-
pairing Industry).
Shirt, Men's and Boys' — and Blouse Division.

(See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Shirtings Division. (5ee Cotton Textile Supple-
ment, No. 1.)
Shoe. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Shoe, Boot and (see also Boot and Shoe)

Shoe Findings, Leather and — Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 9)

Shoe Last

Amendment, No. 1

Cost inclusion and application, Extension
of time within which to formulate uni-
form method of

Shoe and Leather Finish, Polish and Cement

Manufacturing

Shoe and Leather Finish and Cement

Division

Shoe Polish Division

Amendment, No. 1

Shoe Machinery

Shoe Pattern Manufacturing

Shoe Rebuilding Trade

Suspension of Code, Partial

Shoe Shank Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,

No. 6)

Shoe Stock, Pasted (see also Pasted Shoe

Stock)

Shop, Beauty and Barber — - Mechanical Equip-
ment Manufacturing (see also Beauty and
Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manu-
facturing)

Shop Equipment, Automotive — Manufactur-
ing (see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing Supplement, No. 7)

Shopping Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)

Shoulder Pad Manufacturing

Shovel and Post Hole Digger Division. (See
Tool and Implement Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 7.)

Date

5- 4-34
6-20-34

2- 1-34

11-14-34
4-27-34

8-15-34

2- 1-34

10- 3-33

5-17-34

4-23-34

10-26-34

7-12-34

12-30-33

12-30-33
12-30-33
8- 2-34
4- 6-34
5-26-34
3-27-34
5-28-34

2-21-34
5- 3-34

2-16-34

11-30-34

2- 5-34

Volume

XII

XIX
IX

XV
VI

Page

955
649

658

565
938

667

XVIII

XIII
IV

IV
XIV

VIII

VII
IX

XIX

541

493
451
367

747

485

485
485
285
193
397
593
797

677
567

569
505
231

781

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

102

Shovel, Dragline and Crane

11- 8-33

563

Amendment, No. 1

4- 4-34

685

Amendment, No. 2

9-12-34

XVI

359

Bidding, Exemption pertinent to — ■ and

interpretation of delivery basis

4-20-34

926

435

Shower Door

5-19-34

253

497

Shrinking, Textile Examining, — and Refinish-

ing {see also Textile Examining, Shrinking and

Refinishing)

8- 6-34

9- 7-34

XV
XVI

518

Shuttle Manufacturing

141

Sign, Advertising Metal — and Display Manu-

facturing {see also Fabricated Metal Products

Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 17)

4-20-34

869

Sign Division. {See Fabricated Metal Products

Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13)

506

Sign, Electric and Neon {see also Electric and

Neon Sign)

8-24-34

131

Signalling Apparatus Subdivision, Stay granted

to the. {See Electrical Manufacturing.)

Silica Refractories Division. {See Refractories.)

Silk. {See Hat Manufacturing.)

172

Silk, Rayon and — Dyeing and Printing {see

also Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing)

12-21-33

311

Temporary Code Approved

7-22-33

718

Silk, Temporary placing of — Industry under

the Cotton Textile Industry

7-15-33

Silk Textile

10- 7-33
7-17-34
8-31-34

10-16-34

XIII

XVI

XVIII

587

Amendment, No. 1

371

Am.endment, No. 2

251

Amendment, No. 3

207

Code Authority, Increasing industry rep-

resentatives on the

12- 7-34
12-23-33

XIX

639

Hours, Curtailment of machine — for the

705

Labor Controversies, Administration of

6-28-34

XII

680

Work Assignment Board, Rules and regu-

lations for the

10-16-34

XVIII

635

Silver and Metal Polish Division. {See Furni-

ture and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment,

No. 1.)

Silverware Division. {See Wholesaling or Dis-

tributing Trade.)

177

Silverware Manufacturing

12-23-33

389

Hotelware, Flatware and Hollow Ware Div-

ision

12-23-33

389

Pewter, Chromium Plate and Miscellane-

ous Division

12-23-33
12-23-33

IV
IV

389

Plated Flatware Division

389

Plated Hollow Ware Division

12-23 33

389

Plated Toiletware and Novelties Division. __

12-23-33

389

Sterling Flatware Division

12-23-33

389

Sterling Hollow Ware Division

12-23 33
12-23 33

IV
IV

389

Sterling Novelties Division

389

Sterling Toiletware Division

12-23 33

389

Amendment, No. 1

10-15-34
8- 7-34

XVIII
XV

179

Cost accounting system. Approval of

636

Skewer Division. {See Wood Turning and

Shaping.)

194

Skirt, Blouse and — Manufacturing {see also

Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing)

12-30-33

605

782

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

Slag Wool, Rock and — Manufacturing (see also

Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing)

Slashers, Cotton and Yarn Winders, Warpers
and — Division. (See Textile Processing
Amendment, No. 3.)

Slate

Blackboard Slate Division

Slate Roofing Division

Structural and Electrical Division

Amendment, No. 1

Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and Tuyeres
Division. {See Refractories.)

Slide Fastener

Slip Covers, Ready-Made Furniture — Manu-
facturing (see also Ready-Made Furniture

Slip Covers Manufacturing)

Slit Fabric Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Small Arms and Ammunition Manufacturing —

Amendment, No. 1

Effective Date, Extension of the

Small Locomotive Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinerv 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 Fabricat-
ted 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 Manufactur-
ing

Amendment, No. 1

Soapstone, Talc and {see Talc and Soapstone)_-
Soccer. (*See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Socket Screw Products Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal I'lnishing 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 Drinkj .

11-10-33

12-27-33
3- 6-34

1-22-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
7- 3-34

1-31-34

2-16-34
1-16-34
11- 9-34
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

11- 2-34

3-21-34

9- 1-34

6- 7-34

VII

V
V

XII

XIX

VIII

V
XV

XVI
XVI

XII

XVIII

VIII

XVI

783

Industry

Soft Fibre Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Softener, Water — and Filter {see also Machinery

and Allied Products Supplement, No. 28)

Soft Lime Rock

Softwood, Northeastern - — Division. (See
Lumber and Timber Products.)

Sole and Belting Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2).

Sole, Heel and — Division. (See Rubber Man-
ufacturing.)

Solid Braided Cord

Amendment, No. 1

Solid, Retail — Fuel (see also Retail Solid Fuel) _

Special Refractories Division. (See Refrac-
tories.)

Special Tool, Die and Machine Shop

Amendment, No. 1 i

Specialties. (*See Retail Lumber, Lumber
Products, Building Materials and Building
Specialties.)

Specialties, Architectural, Ornamental, and
Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal
— Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55) .

Specialties, Automotive Chemical — Manufac-
turing (see also Automotive Chemical Special-
ties Manufacturing)

Specialties, Cork Composition and Cork —
Manufacturing Division. (See Cork.)

Specialties, Sanitary and Waterproof — Manu-
facturing (see also Sanitary and Waterproof
Specialties Manufacturing)

Specialty Accounting Supply Manufacturing

Specialty, Advertising (see also Advertising
Specialty)

Spice Grinding

Amendment, No. 1

Spinners. (See Wool Textile Amendment,
No. 1.)

Spinning, Metal — and Stamping Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Appendix, No. 2)

Spirits, Distilled (Labor Provisions) ,_.

Spirits, Distilled — Rectifying (Labor Provi-
sions) ,

Sponge Rubber Division. (See Rubber Manu-
facturing.)

Spool, Bobbin and (see also Bobbin and Spool)-.

Spool Division. (See Wood Turning and Shap-
ing.)

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)_.

Date

Volume

4- 9-34

9-13-34

10-25-34

XVI

XVIII

7- 9-34
5- 7-34

XIII
X

2-26-34
9-13-34
2-14-34

VII

XVI

11-17-33
4-20-34

III

11-20-34

XIX

9-27-34

XVII

3-17-34
5-17-34

VIII
X

10-31-33
5-11-34
9-25-34

XVII

11-22-34
3-21-34

XIX
VIII

5- 3-34

4-19-34
7-18-34

XIII

7-18-34

XIII

4-23-34

Page

273

387
347

547
27

349
391
469

187
427

479
33

169
211

213

453
719

739
579

317
411

631
629

784

Industry

Spring, Upholstery — and Accessories {see also
Upholstery Spring and Accessories)

Sprinkler, Automatic {see also Automatic
Sprinkler)

Sprocket Chain {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 34)

Squash. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)

Stained and Leaded Glass

Stamping, Metal Spinning and — Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Man-
ufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Appendix, No. 2)

Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 26)

Standardized Stationery and Business Forms.
{See Graphic Arts.)

Staple, Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small • — ■
Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 40) _

Staple, Machine Applied — and Stapling Ma-
chine (see also Machine Applied Staple and
Stapling Machine)

Stationery, 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 Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 6)

Statistical, Central — Board, Appointing of
(see also Central Statistical Board)

Statistical, Providing for submission of — infor-
mation by persons subject to codes

Statistical reports. Requiring certain — from
members of industries subject to Codes of
Fair Competition

Stay Manufacturing

f Amendment, No. 1

Steam Engine Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
16)

Steam Heating Equipment i

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of

Steel and Copperplate Engraving and Printing.
{See Graphic Arts.)

Steel and Rolling Mill Casting Division. {See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)

Steel Casting

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Consolidation, No. 1, for Manganese Steel
Casting

Date

Volume

3-10-34

VII

10- 9-33

7-21-34

XIII

11- 2-34

XVIII

11-22-34

XIX

5-16-34

7- 6-34

XIII

3-10-34

VII

3-16-34

VIII

12-30-33

4-21-34

7-27-33

12- 7-33

III

3-16-34
2-26-34
8- 7-34

VIII
VII
XV

6-11-34

2-12-34

9-21-34

12- 6-34

10- 9-34

XVII

XIX

XVII

11- 2-33

8-11-34

8-24-34

10- 2-34

XV
XVII

9-14-34

XVI

Page

605
605
695
109

453

921

495
679

761

559

621
724
662

870
315
193

747
455
179
355
556

299
257
451
293

431

785

Code

No,

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Steel Flooring, Open — (Grating) Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Man-
ufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 41)

7-11-34

8-19-33
8- 1-34

10-30-34

2- 6-34

2-10-34

5-16-34
4- 6-34

12-21-33

2-10-34

7-10-34

5-16-34

7-11-34

4-23-34

10-23-33

12-14-34

2-28-34

7-27-34

12-23-33

11-14-33

2-10-34
11- 4-33

12-27-33

11-10-33
12-15-33

XIII

XIV
XVIII

VI
VI

IV
VI

XIII

XIII
X

XIX

VII

•XIV

III

559

11
495

Steel Goods Division. (See Tool and Imple-
ment Manufacturing.)

Steel, Iron and (see also Iron and Steel)

Steel Joist _ _

171
63

Labor complaints. Approval of application
for the handling of — by the National
Recover}^ Administration. _

683

263
271

Steel Locker Division. (See Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply.)

Steel, Machine Knife and Allied — Products
Manufacturing (see also Machine Knife and
Allied Steel Products Manufacturing)

Steel, Non-errous and — Convector Manufac-
turing (Concealed Radiator Industry) (see
also Non-errous and Steel Convector Manu-
facturing (Concealed Radiator IndustrjO )

Steel Package Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 25)___ _ _____

243
341
907

390

Steel Plate Fabricating __ _

?33

171

Steel, Rolling — Door (see also Rolling Steel
Door) _ _ _ _ _ _

?97

274
478

Steel, Saw and — Products Manufacturing (see
also Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing) _

Steel, Secondary — Products Warehousing
Trade (see also Secondary Steel Products
Warehousing Trade) __ ___

381
19

Steel, Standard — Barrel and Drum Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 26) _

9?1

480
62

Steel, Structural • — and Iron Fabricating (see
also Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating)

Steel Tire Manufacturing (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 1)

Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler

637
57

Amendment, No. 1 ■„

409

313

Steel Wool

397

492

Stereotype Dry Mat

179

Stereotyping, Electrotyping and (see also Elec-
trotyping and Stereotyping)

415

116

Sterling. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Stick, Candy — Division. {See Wood Turning

and Shaping.)
Stick, Mop (see also Mop Stick) __

276

Stitching, Pleating, — and Bonnaz and Hand
Embroidery (see also Pleating, Stitching and
Bonnaz and Hand Embroidery) _

408

Stock Exchange Firms _ _

481

Stone, Administration approval of Industrial
Sand Division of the Crushed — , Sand and
Gravel and Slag Industries _ _

707

109

Stone, Crushed — , Sand and Gravel, and Slag
Industries (see also Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries) ._

641

158

Stone Finishing Machinery and Equipment

129

786

Code

No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

519

Stone, Natural Cleft (see also Natural Cleft

Stone)

9-11-34

XVI

147

Stoneware Division. (See Earthenware Manu-

facturing.)

Stopper, Cork — Manufacturers Division. (See

Cork.)

Storage, Business Furniture — Equipment and
Filing Supply (see also , Business Furniture,

Storage Equipment and Filing Supply)

11- 4-33

383

479

Storage, Cold — Door Manufacturing (see also

Cold Storage Door Manufacturing)

7-11-34

XIII

Storage, Electric — and Wet Primary Battery
(see also Electric Storage and Wet Primary

10- 3-33

499

399

Storage, Household Goods — and Moving Trade

(see also Household Goods Storage and Mov-

ing Trade)

4-19-34

349

147

Storage, Motor Vehicle — and Parking Trade
(see also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking

Trade)

12- 7-33

III

377

Strap, Bag Case and — Division. (See Leather

Amendment, No. 2.)

Strapping Division. (See Leather Industry

Amendment, No. 1.)

Straps, Canvas Lug — Division. (See Leather

Industry Amendment, No. 1.)

Straw. (See Hat Manufacturing.)

331

Straw, Bulk Drinking — , Wrapped Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Tooth-

pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick) L

3-14-34

VIII

Structural and Electrical Division. (See Slate.)

123

Structural Clay Products

11-27-33

III

197

Amendment, No. 1

5- 1-34

11- 5-34

7-11-34

XVIII
XIII

513

Amendment, No. 2

527

480

Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating

Effective date of Code, Staying

8- 6-34

633

Effective date of Code, Stay of

7-23-34

XIV

562

Staying operation of the code

10- 9-34

XVII

557

447

Study, Private Home — School (see also Pri-

vate Home Study School)

5-31-34

Subscription and Mail Order Book Publishing

Division. (See Book Publishing.)

Sugar, Beet — labor provision

10-27-33

687

Suit, Coat and (see also Coat and Suit)

Suit, Men's Wash — Manufacturers, Division.
(See Cotton Garment.)

8- 4-33

469

Sulphonated Oil Manufacturing

6-26-34

XII

Sulphur Group. (See Chemical Manufacturing

Supplement, No. 1.)

Sundries, Ruljber — Division. (See Rubber

Manufacturing.)

Supplement:

Automobile Manufacturing:

Funeral Vehicle and Ambulance Sub-

division, No. 1

11- 8-33

671

Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing:

Automobile Hot Water Heater Manu-

facturing, No. 1

6-25-34

XII

475

Amendment, No. 1

10-23-34

XVIII

289

787

Code
No.

Industry

Supplement — Continued.

Automotive Parts, etc. — Continued.

Automotive Shop Equipment Manu-
facturing, No. 7

Carburetor Manufacturing, No. 5

Leaf Spring Manufacturing, No. 3

Oil Filter Manufacturing, No. 6

Powdered Metal Bearing Manufactur-
ing, No. 8

Replacement Axle Shaft Manufactur-
ing, No. 2

Amendment, No. 1

Wheel and Rim Manufacturing, No. 4,
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and
Filing Supply:

Fihng Supply, No. 2

Cost Formula, Extending time to

report a

Fire Resistive Safe, No. 1

Cost Formula, Extending time to

report a

Chemical Manufacturing:

Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide,

No. 1

Nicotine Group

Sulphur Group

Pyrethrum-Retonone Group

Amendment, No. 1

Costs, Determination for Lead
Arsenate and Calcium Arsenate

of lowest reasonable

Price filing provisions for inter-
industry sales. Temporary stay

for

Sales, Stay of provisions relevant

to Inter-Industry

Written agreements with jobbers.
Extending application of provi-
sions requiring

Carbon Dioxide, No. 2

Amendment, No. 1

Written agreements with jobbers,
Extending application of pro-
visions requiring

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.

Expense, Interpretation relevant

to collection of administrative-

Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning

Contractors', No. 16

Effective date. Partial extension
of

Date

Volume

11-30-34

XIX

10-24-34

XVIII

7-18-34

XIII

10-24-34

XVIII

12-18-34

XIX

7- 3-34

XII

11- 9-34

XIX

10-24r-34

XVIII

7-30-34

XIV

11-12-34

XIX

7-30-34

XIV

11- 9-34

XIX

5- 1-34

10-19-34

XVIII

11- 9-34

XIX

11-22-34

XIX

7-30-34

XIV

11-30-34

XIX

5- 4-34

8-16-34

12- 3-34

XIX

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

10-11-34

XVIII

7-26-34

XIV

9-20-C4

XVII

478

788

Code
No.

12.

Industry

Supplement — Continued.

Construction- — Continued.

Insulation Contractors, No.

Kalamein, No. 13

Marble Contracting, No. 17

Registration of members, Appro-
val of extension of time limit

the

Mason Contractors, No. 7

Amendment, No. 1

Expense, Interpretation relevant
to collection of administrative. _
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat-
ing, No. 2

Amendment, No. 1

Plastering and Lathing Contracting,

No. 14

Plumbing Contracting, No. 9

Amendment, No. 1

Resilient Flooring Contracting, No.

Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting,

No. 8

Terrazzo and Mosaic Contracting, No.

Tile Contracting, No. 5

Amendment, No. 1

Wood Floor Contracting, No. 11

Cotton Textile:

Cotton Converting, No. 1

All-Cotton Clothing Lining Divi-
sion

Clothiers' Lining Division

Corset, Brassiere, and Allied

Trades Fabrics Division

Curtain and Drapery Fabrics

Division

Interlinings Division

Shirtings Division

Wash Goods Division

Electrical Manufacturing:

Portable Electric Lamp and Shade,

No. 2

Refrigeration, No. 1

Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing:

Advertising Metal Sign and Display

Manufacturing, No. 17

Amendment, No. 1

Architectural, Ornamental, and Mis-
cellaneous Iron, Bronze, Wire, and
Metal Specialties Manufacturing,

No. 55

Artistic Lighting Equipment Manu-
facturing, No. 37

Price lists. Extending time to file.
Brass Forging Manufacturing, No. 42.
Bright Wire Goods Manufacturing,

No. 21

Cap Screw Manufacturing, No. 19

Credit Terms, Approving uniform.

]

Date

Volume

- 7-

-34

- 9-

-34

11-

-34

10-

- 4-34

XVII

-19-34

-23-

-34

XIV

10-

-11-

-34

XVIII

-12-

-34

VIII

-10-34

XIII

6-27-

-34

XII

-15-

-34

8-11-

-34

-29-34

5-10-34

-13-

-34

XIII

4- 2-

-34

-12-

-34

XIII

-29-34

-24-34

-24-

-34

-24-

-34

-24-34

-24-

-34

-24-

-34

-27-

-34

XII

- 9-

-34

-20-34

10-

- 5-

-34

XVII

11-

-20-34

XIX

-28-34

XII

11-

-22-

-34

XIX

-19-

-34

XIII

- 7-

-34

- 3

-34

10-

- 9

-34

XVII

781
697

547

789

Code
No.

Date

Volume

1-31-34

7- 3-34

XII

3-26-34
11-12-34

VIII
XIX

7- 6-34
6- 8-34

XIII
XI

5- 9-34

1-31-34

8-22-34
10- 9-34

XV
XVII

5-24-34
10-31-34

3-24-34
10-17-34

XVIII

VIII

XVIII

5-17-34

10-31-34

XVIII

3-17-34
11- 1-34

VIII
XVIII

8- 1-34

XIV

1-30-34

5-22-34
11- 6-34

XI
XVIII

5-17-34

6-23-34

XII

9-24-34
5-10-34

XVII
X

5- 5-34

1-10-34
10-30-34

V
XVIII

5-17-34

4- 4-34

7-11-34
8-31-34
8-23-34

XIII

XVI

Supplement — Continued.

Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Contd.

Chain Manufacturing, No. 3

Complete Wire and Iron Fence, No.
38

Cutlery, Manicure Implement and
Painters' and Paperhangers' Tool
Manufacturing and Assembling, No.

Amendment, No. 1

Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small
Staple Manufacturing, No. 40

Cutting Die Manufacturing, No. 35. _.

Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manu-
facturing, No. 22

Electric Industrial Truck Manufac-
turing, No. 4

Electro Plating and Metal Polishing
and Metal Finishing, No. 46

File Manufacturing, No. 54

Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing

Manufacturing, No. 33

Amendment, No.l

Forged Tool Manufacturing, No. 9_-.
Amendment, No. 1

Galvanized Ware Manufacturing,

No. 27

Terms of payment for Industry
products. Staying code pro-
visions applicable to

Hack Saw Blade Manufacturing, No.

Amendment, No. 1

Hand Bag Frame Manufacturing,
No. 45

Hand Chain Hoist Manufacturing,
No. 2

Hog Ring and Ringer Manufacturing,

No. 32

Amendment, No. 1

Job Galvanizing Metal Coating, No.
28

Lift Truck and Portable Elevator
Manufacturing, No. 36

Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing,
No. 53

Machine Screw Manufacturing, No. 23

Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing,
No. 20

Metallic Wall Structure Industrial

Subdivision, No. 1

Amendment, No. 1

Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufactur-
ing, No. 30

Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manu-
facturing, No. 14

Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manu-
facturing, No. 41

Perforating Manufacturing, No. 48--

Pipe Tool Manufacturing, No. 47

107954—35 46

790

Code
No.

Date

Volume

3-31-34

9-27-34

XVII

3-26-34

VIII

8- 8-34

7- 5-34

XII

11- 6-34

XVIII

7-30-34

XIV

2- 9-34

9- 6-34

XVI

4-28-34

5-16-34

9- 8-34

XVI

10-12-34

XVIII

2-21-34

VII

11- 6-34

XVIII

4- 6-34

10-23-34

XVIII

9- 1-34

XVI

5-16-34

3-26-34

VIII

3-15-34

VIII

3-15-34

VIII

3-15-34

VIII

3-15-34

VIII

3-15-34

VIII

3-15-34

VIII

3-15-34

VIII

9-19-34

XVII

9-22-34

XVII

9- 1-34

XVI

7-22-34

XIII

11-16-34

XIX

5-18-34

11-15-34

XIX

5-17-34

5-24-34

10-31-34

XVIII

5-10-34

Supplement — Continued.

Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Contd.
Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing,

No. 13

Frit Division

Jobbing Shop Division

Sign Division

Table Top Division

Amendment, No. 1

Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manu-
facturing, No. 12

Amendment, No. 1

Prison Equipment Manufacturing,

No. 39

Amendment, No. 1

Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth

Manufacturing, No. 44

Railway Car Appliances, No. 5

Refrigeration Valves and Fittings

Manufacturing, No. 51

Screw Machine Products Manufactur-
ing, No. 18

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Shoe Shank Manufacturing, No. 6

Amendment, No. 1

Snap Fastener Manufacturing, No. 16_

Amendment, No. 1

Socket Screw Products Manufacturing,

No. 49

Standard Steel Barrel and Drum

Manufacturing, 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

Division

Steel Goods Division

Amendment, No. 1

Tubular Split and Outside Pronged

Rivet Manufacturing, No. 52

Vise Manufacturing, No. 50

Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufac-
turing, No. 43

Terms of payment for industry
products. Staying code pro-
visions relevant to

Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufac-
turing, No. 31

Amendment, No. 1

Washing Machine Parts Manufac-
turing, No. 29

Wire Rope and Strand Manufac-
turing, No. 34

Amendment, No. 1

Wood Screw Manufacturing, No. 24-.

791

Code
No.

Industry Date

Supplement — Continued.

Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Contd.

Wrench Manufacturing, No. 15 4- 4-34

Adjustable Monkey Wrenches

Division 4- 4-34

Adjustable Pipe Wrenches Divi-
sion 4- 4-34

Adjustable Wrenches and Pliers

Division 4- 4-34

Adjustable Wrenches Division 4- 4-34

Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs)

Division 4- 4-34

Detachable Socket Wrenches

Division 4- 4-34

Drop-forged Wrenches (Alloy)

Division 4- 4-34

Drop-forged Wrenches (Carbon)

Division 4- 4r-34

Ratchet and Miscellaneous

Wrenches Division 4- 4-34

Amendment, No. 1 9- 6-34

Fishery:

Atlantic Mackerel Fishing, No. 4 5- 3-34

Production, Approval of plan of

curtailment of i 7-14-34

Production, Approval of plan of

curtailment of 8- 6-34

Production, Approving curtail-
ment of 6- 9-34

Production of mackerel. Rescind-
ing curtailment of 10-26-34

Blue Crab, No. 5 5- 5-34

Amendment, No. 1 12-18-34

Wages of pickers. Extending time

to report on 9-17-34

California Sardine Processing, No. 3-. 4-24-34
Hours and wages for nonoffice
employees, Substitution of ap-
plicable provisions from the

Fishery Code 12-11-34

Fresh Oyster, No. 1 3-10-34

Amendment, No. 1 11-16-34

Competitive and administrative
rules, Partial stay for specified
members from application of

certain 9-26-34

Hours of labor, rates of pay, etc..

Extending time to report on 8- 6-34

New England Fish and Shellfish Pre-
paring and Wholesaling or Whole-
saling, No. 7 9- 8-34

Clam Packing, Jurisdictional in-
terpretation subjecting — to

the code for Canning 11-14-34

New England Sardine Canning, No. 8. _ 12-18-34
Trout Farming, Eastern Section, No. 6. 7-25-34
Hazardous occupations, Approv-
ing a list of 10- 9-34

Wholesale Lobster, No. 2 4-13-34

Amendment, No. 1 11- 9-34

Importing Trade:

Linen Importing Trade, No. 2 11-22-34

Oriental Rug Importing Trade, No. 1-- 9-14-34

Volume

IX
IX

IX
XVI

XIII

XVIII

XIX

XVII
X

XIX

VII
XIX

XVII
XV

XVI

XIX

XIX
XIV

XVII

XIX

XIX
XVI

789

789
789

789

789
295

711

751

625

819

666
747
423

465
645

644
693
203

510

628

493

563
527
345

558
823
153

495
511

792

Code
No.

9-25-34 I XVII

5-31-34

7-1S-34
S- 1-34

Industry Date

Supplement — Continued.

Machinery and Allied Products:

Air Filter, No. 32 7-21-34

Amendment, No. 1 11-22-34

Bakerv Equipment Manufacturing,

No.'29 7-13-34

Beater and Jordan and Allied Equip-
ment, No. 7 5-14-34

Amendment, No. 1 S-13-34

Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing,

No. 26 7- 7-34

Cereal Machinery, No. 44 11-14-34

Chemical Engineering Equipment,

No. 23 7- 5-34

Concrete Mixer, No. 37 8- 1-34

Contractors" Pump, No. 11 6- 5-34

Conveyor and Material Preparation

Equipment Manufacturing, No. 22__ 6-19-34

Amendment, No. 1 T S-18-34

Report on one Trade Practice Pro-
vision, Extension of time to file.-
Diamond Core Drill Manufacturing,

No 9

Amendment, No. 1

Diesel Engine Manufacturing, No. 40- _
Envelope Machine Manufacturing,

No. 31

Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manu-
facturing, No. 33

Hoist Builders, No. 20

Hoisting Engine Manufacturing, No.

19. -T 6-12-34

Amendment, No. 1 S-lS-34

Hvdraulic Machinery, No. 41 S- 2-34

Jack Manufacturing" No. 38 S- 1-34

Kiln, Cooler and Drver Manufac-
turing, No. 21 1 6-12-34

Locomotive Appliance, No. 12 6- 5-34

Locomotive Manufacturing, No. 3 4-30-34

Amendment, No. 1 5-12-34

Mechanical Lubricator, No. 10 6- 4-34

Amendment, No. 1 S- 9-34

Mechanical Press Manufacturing, No.

27 7- 9-34

Multiple V-Belt Drive, No. 30 7-13-34

Oil Field Pun.iping Engine Manufac-
turing, No. 35 7-25-34

Power Transmission, No. 25 7- 6-34

Pulp and Paper Machinery, No. 42 S-11-34

Pulverizing Machinery and Equip-
ment, No. 15 6- 9-34

Railway and Industrial Spring, No. 2__ 4-23-34
Railway Appliance Manufacturing, |

No. 39 r.-l S- 1-34

Reduction Machinery, No. IS I 6-11-34

Refrigerating Machinery, No. 36 7-30-34

Rock and Ore Crusher, No. 17 6-11-34

Roller and Silent Chain, No. 24 7- 5-34

Rolling Mill Machinery and Equip-
ment, No. 14 6- 7-34

Saw Mill Machinery, No. 43 i 10-11-34

Small Locomotive Manufacturing, {

No. 4 -\J 5- 5-34

Volume 1 Page

XIII
XIX

XII

XIV

XII
XV

XI
XIII
XIV

7-20-34 XIII

7-21-34
6-12-34

XII

XIV

XIII

671
231

XIII , 595

871
263

523
463

573
477
631

445
347

502

597
393
493

659

XIII 683
XII 403

XII i 417
XV 351

XIV 535
XIV 509

431
645
677
547
619
219

XIII 535
XIII 605

357
509
501

XI 723

X 629

XIV 523

XI 775

XIV 435

XI 761

XII 587

XI
XVIII

679
561

X 759

793

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Supplement — Continued.

Machinery and Alllied Products — Contd.

Sprocket Cliain, No. 34

7-21-34

XIII

695

Steam Engine Manufacturing, No. 16.-

&-11-34

747

Steel Tire Manufacturing, No. 1

4-23-34

637

Water Meter Manufacturing, No. 8

5-16-34

935

Waterpowcr Equipment, No. 13

6- 7-34

665

Amendment, No. 1

6-26-34
7- 9-34

XII
XIII

309

Water Softener and Filter, No. 28

547

Wire Machinery, No. 5

5- 9-34
5-14^34

X
X

807

Woodworking Machinery, No. 6

855

Price schedules. Partial termina-

tion of stay relevent to waiting

period after filing

9-21-34

XVII

498

Packaging Machine Industry and Trade:

Can Labeling and Can Casing Ma-

chinery Industry and Trade, No. 1...

5- 5-34

767

Amendment, No. 1

11- 1-34

XVIII

479

Paper Box Machinery Industry and

Trade, No. 2

5-21-34

515

Retail Trade:

Booksellers Trade, No. 1

4-13-34

947

Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing

Trade, No. 2

9-25-34
10- 5-34

XVII
XVII

435

Effective date of code. Stay of

540

Scrap Iron, Non-ferrous Scrap Metals and

Waste Materials Trade:

Waste Paper Trade, No. 1

7-12-34

XIII

575

Prices, Establishing and publish-

ing minimum net

8-21-34
11-16-34

XIX

682

Prices, Revising minimum net

578

Prices, Superseding previous order

establishing minimum net

9-2.5-34

XVII

509

Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing:

Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and

Glycerine Manufacturing, No. 1

6-29-34

XII

525

Amendment, No. 1

11- 2-34

XVIII .

503

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade:

Athletic Goods Distributing Trade,

No. 13

7-17-34

XIII

619

Homework provisions. Extending

the operation of specified code

provisions relevant to

10-31-34

XVIII

684

Beauty and Barber Equipment and

Supplies Trade, No. 4

4- 4r-34

803

Amendment, No. 1

8-31-34

XVI

225

Button Jobbers' or Wholesalers' Trade,

No. 15

7-26-34
7-26-34
7-26-34

XIV

XIV
XIV

369

Men's Wear Division

369

Women's Wear Division

369

Charcoal and Package Fuel Dis-

tributing Trade, No. 19

8- 7-34

473

Commercial Stationerv and Office

Outfitting Trade, No. 3

3-16-34

VIII

761

Copper, Brass, Bronze, and Related

Allovs Trade, No. 21

8-13-34
8-13-34

XV
XV

511

Electrical Wholesale Trade, No. 20

525

Furriers Supplies Trade, No. 10

6- 2-34

609

Fur Wholesaling and Distributing

Trade, No. 11

6- 9-34
10-27-34

XI
XVIII

737

Amendment, No. 1

385

794

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

Supplement — Continued .

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Con.
Leather and Shoe Findings Trade,
No. 9._ --

5-17-34
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

10-23-34
8-21-34

10-29-34
4-16-34
8-30-34

8- 4-34

11-30-34
4-21-34
9-10-34
3-16-34
5-10-34
8-27-34

7-23-34

8-20-34

4- 4-34
10- 3-33

XVII

XVI

XII

XIV

VII

XVII

XVI

XIV

XVIII
XV

XVIII

XVI

XIV

XIX
X

XVI

VIII
X

XVI

XIV
XV

493

Amendment, No. 1 _

253

Radio Wholesaling Trade, No. 7

Amendment, No. 1

611
265

Amendment, No. 2 _ _ __

383

School Supplies and Equipment
Trade, No. 12

599

Sheet Metal Distributing Trade, No.
16 _--_-_

381

Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics
Trade, No. 1

687

Amendment, No. 1

319

Wholesale Dry Goods Trade, No._8_.-
Hosiery and Underwear Division, _

House Furnishings Division

Knitted Outerwear Division

Men's Furnishings Division

Notions Division

885
885
885
885
885
885

Piece Goods Division _

885

Readv-to-Wear Division

885

Amendment, No. 1

409

Wholesale Embroidery Trade, No. 23.

Wholesale Hardware Trade, No. 17

Exemption, Terminating — for
members from the Industry of
Wholesaling Plumbing Prod-
ucts, Heating Products and/or
Distributing Pipe, Fittings, and
Valves -

615
451

659

Wholesale Jewelrv Trade, No. 22_- ._
Terms, Exempting Assembled
Watch members from their
code provisions subject to com-
pliance with

569
674

Wholesale Millinery Trade, No. 5

Amendment, No. 1

843
215

Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer,
Allied and Kindred Products Trade,
No. 18 - - - -

547

Free Goods, Changing approval
restrictions from Returnable
Goods to

614

Wholesale Stationery Trade, No. 6

Amendment, No. 1

621
333

Wholesale Wallpaper Trade, No. 2

Amendment, No. 1

771
543

Amendment, No. 2 _

165

Woolens and Trimmings Distributing
Trade, No. 14

321

Wood Turning and Shaping Industries
Dowel, No. 1

549

Supplies, Beauty and Barber Equipment and —
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 4)

Supplies, Builders — Trade (see also Builders
Supplies Trade) ___

803
469

Supplies, Electrical — Division. {See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)

795

Industry

Volume

Supplies, Furriers — Trade {see also Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 10).

Supplies, Industrial — and Machinery Distrib-
utors 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 Sup-
plement, No. 12)

Supplies, Woolen and Trimming Garment - —
Division. (See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)

Supply, Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and Filing (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply)

Supply, Filing (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply Supple-
ment, No. 2)

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 which
to comply with condition of approval in

the

Extending time for presenting plan for
adjustment of wages above the minimum

for the - — Industry

Wages, Extension of time to present a plan
for adjustment of — above the mini-
mum

Surgical, Manufacturing and Wholesale (see
also Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical) .

Suspended Walls and Arches Division. (See
Refractories.)

Suspender, Garter, — and Belt Manufacturing
(see also Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufac-
turing)

Swatter, Fly — Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Appen-
dix, 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
American Glassware.)

Table Oil Cloth

Table Pad Division. (See Light Sewing Indus-
try Except Garments.)

Table Top Division. (<See Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)

Tablet, Paper Stationery and — Manufacturing
(see also Paper Stationery and Tablet Manu-
facturing)

6- 2-34
10-23-33

2-16-34

7- 5-34

11- 4-33

7-30-34

2- 5-34

11- 4-33

5-17-34
8-24^34
1-27-34

2-15-34
3- 8-34

5-21-34

8- 9-34

11- 4-33

9- 7-34

8-26-33
2- 2-34

XII

XIV
VI
II

VII

X
XV

XVI

12-30-33

IV 559

796

Industry

Tack, Cut — , Wire Tack, and Small Staple
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 40)

Tackle Block Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 11)

Tackle, Fishing {see also Fishing Tackle)

Tag

Amendment, No. 1

Homework, Prohibiting

Homework provision of Code, Further stay

Tailoring, Merchant and Custom (see also Mer-
chant and Custom Tailoring)

Talc Soapstone

Amendment, No. 1

Tank Car Service

Expenses of Code Administration, Termi-
nation of exemption relevant to collection

Tank, Metal {see also Metal Tank)

Tank, Non-Ferrous Hot Water — Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Man-
ufacturing 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

Amendment, No. 1

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 — Co-
operation Agreement {see also Administra-
tor's Territorial Cooperation Agreement)

Territories:

Agreements, Delegating authority to the

Administrator to enter into — for

Can Manufacturing and Canning, Exemp-
tions from Codes for — in the

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

Territory, Retail Trade in the — of Hawaii
{see also Retail Trade in the Territory of

Hawaii)

Text Book Publishing Division. {See Book

Publishing.)
Text, Play and Dramatic — Publishing Divi-
sion. {See Book Publishing.)
Textile and Hosiery Packing Manufacturers.
(iS'ee Graphic Arts.)

Date

Volume

-34

XIII

26-34

VIII

-19-

-33

- 1-

-34

10-25-

-34

XVIII

4-27-

-34

6-19-

-34

XII

31-

-34

XIV

-21-

-34

VIII

11-

- 6-

-34

XVIII

5-22-

-34

-17-

-34

XIII

12-

-15-

-33

4- 4-34

-29-34

10-

- 9-34

XVII

6- 8-

-34

-23-

-34

-10-

-34

VII

10-

-11-

-34

XVIII

10-

-23-

-33

-13-

-34

XIII

10-31-

-33

-27-

-34

XVI

6-27-

-34

XII

-23-

-34

XIV

- 2-

-34

XII

-29-34

XVI

10-

-15-34

XVIII

583
209

797

Industry

Textile, Asbestos — Products • Division. {See
Asbestos.)

Textile Bag

Amendment, No. 1

Textile, Cotton (see also Cotton Textile)

Textile Examining, Shrinking and Refinishing_,
By-Laws amended and code members de-
fined

Textile Finisliing, Temporarily placed under

Cotton Textile Industry

Textile Labor Relations Board, Creation of tlie.

Textile Machinery Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Textile, Millinerj' and Dress Trimming Braid

and

Textile Print Roller Engraving

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Textile Processing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Cotton and Rayon Tubular Knit
Goods Dj-ers and Finishers Division.
Cotton Yarn Dj'ers and Bleachers Di-
vision

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 Dyers Division

Rayon Yarn General Converters Di-
vision

Rayon Yarn Straight Twisters Divi-
sion

Rayon Yarn Winders, Warpers, Slash-
ers and Beamers Division

Raw Stock and Top Dyers Division- _.
Woolen and Worsted Yarn Dyers Di-
vision -

Woolen and Worsted Woven Piece
Goods Dyers and Finishers Divi-
sion

Woolen and Worsted Knitted Piece
Goods Dyers and Finishers Divi-
sion

Amendment, No. 4

Amendment, No. 5

Textile, Silk (see also Silk Textile)

Textile, Used — Bag (see also Used Textile

Bag)

Textile, Used — Machinery and Accessories
Distributing Trade (see also Used Textile Ma-
chinery and Accessories Distributing Trade)..
Textile Waste Trade Division. {See Scrap Iron,
Non-ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Mate-
rials Trade.)

Textile, Wool (see also Wool Textile)

Theatrical, Burlesque {see also Burlesque The-
atrical)

Date

Volume

9-18-33
12-23-33

7- 9-33

8- 6-34

11-24-34

XIX

7-21-33

9-26-34

10- 3-33

6- 1-34

XVII

10-31-33
3- 8-34

7- 3-34
11-16-34

1-30-34
4-26-34
7-27-34

8- 6-34

VII

XII

XIX

XIV

8- 6-34

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

XV
XV
XV

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

XV
XV
XV
XV
XV

8- 6-34

8- 6-34
8- 6-34

XV
XV

8- 6-34

9-25-34

10-31-34

10- 7-33

XVII
XVIII

2- 8-34

4- 4-34

7-26-33

.--20-34

VI! I

798

Industry

Volume

Theatrical, Legitimate Full Length Dramatic
and Musical {see also Legitimate Full Length
Dramatic and Musical Theatrical)

Thread. {See Cotton Textile.)

Thread, Notion, — and Women's Garments
Division. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)

Thread, Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroid-
ery, and the Embroidery — and Scallop Cut-
ting {see also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Em-
broidery, and the Embroidery Thread and
Scallop Cutting)

Thread, Temporary placing of Cotton — In-
dustry under the Cotton Textile Industry. _.

Throwing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Temporary placing of — Industry under
Cotton "Textile Industry

Ticket and Coupon. {See Graphic Arts.)

Tie, Railroad Cross — Division, Extending
time to elect member of Administrative Agen-
cies in the. {See Lumber and Timber Prod-
ucts.)

Tie, Railroad Cross — Division {see also Lumber
and Timber Products Amendment, No. 6.)

Tile, Asphalt and Mastic {see also Asphalt and
Mastic Tile)

Tile, Clay 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 Manufac-
turing)

Timber, Lumber and — Products {see also Lum-
ber and Timber Products)

Tire Manufacturers and Distributors, • Agree-
ment among

Tire, Retail Rubber — and Battery Trade (see
also Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade) _ .

Tire, Rubber — Manufacturing (see also Rub-
ber Tire Manufacturing)

Tire, Steel • — Manufacturing (see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 1)..

Tissue, Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing (see also
Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)

Tobacco, Retail — Trade (see also Retail To-
bacco Trade)

Tobacco, Wholesale — Trade {see also Whole-
sale Tobacco Trade)

Toes, Grain Insoles, Counters, Fox — and
Heels. {See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)

Toilet Brush Manufacturers' Division. {See
Brush Manufacturing.)

Toilet Preparations, Perfume, Cosmetics and
Other (see also Perfume, Cosmetics and Other
Toilet Preparations)

8-16-33

2- 2-34

7-16-33
10-11-33
2- 2-34
4-19-34
8- 1-34

7-14-33

VI 133

XIV

12- 7-33

III

4- 6-34

3-24-34

VIII

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

XII

6- 9-34

3-23-34

VIII 435

799

Industry

Toiletware. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Toll Bridge

Tool and Implement Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 7)

Tool, Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Paint-
ers and Paperhangers — Manufacturing and
Assembling [see also Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts 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 Supple-
ment, 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 — Manvifacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 47)

Tool, Special — Die and Machine Shop (see
also Special Tool Die and Machine Shop

Toothpick, Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped
Drinking Straw, Wrapped — , and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)

Toothpick Division. (See Wood Turning and
Shaping.)

Topmakers Division. (iSee Wool Textile
Amendment, 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, Dry — Manufacturers. (See Graphic
Arts.)

Transit

Transmission, Power (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 25)

Transparency, Decalcomania and. (*See Graph-
ic Arts.)

Date

Volume

5-17-34

3-15-34

VIII

3-26-34

VIII

3-24-34

VIII

11-27-33

III

11- 8-33

8-23-34

11-17-33

III

3-14-34

VIII

11- 4-33

4- 6-34

10-21-33

6-26-34
7-31-34
9-19-34

XII

XIV

XVII

9-18-33

7- 6-34

XIII

Page
199

747

823

811

485

577

601
187

353

165

131
235

477

371
509

800

Code
No.

Industry

Date

Volume

Page

382

Transparent Materials Converters

4- 4-34

103

Cellulose Ribbon Division

4- 4-34
4- 4-34

103

Transparent Bag and Envelope Division

103

Transparent Household Rolls Division

4- 4-34

103

Transparent Sheet and Roll Division

4- 4-34

103

111

Transport, Air {see also Air Transport)

11-14^33

III

160

Trapping, Fur — Contractors (see also Fur Trap-

ping Contractors)

12-15-33

151

517

Traveler, Ring — Manufacturing (see also

Ring Traveler Manufacturing.)

9- 7-34

XVI

135

212

Trimming, Drapery and Upholstery (see also

Drapery and Upholstery Trimming)

1-16-34

225

Trimming, Millinery and Dress — Braid and
Textile (see also Millinery and Dress Trim-

ming Braid and Textile)

10-31-33

14»

Trimming, Woolen and — Garment Supplies

Division. (See Wholesaling or Distributing

Trade.)

Trimmings, Woolens and— Distributing Trade.

(See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-

plement, No. 14.)

Trout Farming, Eastern Section. (See Fishery

Supplement, No. 6)

7-25-34

XIV

345

Truck, Caster and Floor — Manufacturing (see

also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-

ment, No. 26)

7- 7-34

XIII

523

Truck, Electric Industrial — Manufacturing

(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-

facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 4)

1-31-34

751

Truck, Gas-Powered Industrial — Manufac-

turing (see also Machinery and Allied Prod-

ucts Supplement, No. 33)

7-21-34

XIII

683

278

Trucking

2-10-34

431

Amendment, No. 1

3-26-34
9- 5-34
9-12-34

VIII
XVI
XVI

711

Amendment, No. 2

279

Amendment, No. 3

365

Code Authorities, Extending time for elec-

tions of state — in California

7-27-34

XIV

578

Code Authorities, Extending time for elec-

tions of state • — -in New Hampshire

7-27-34

XIV

579

Elections, display insignia, file tariffs and

5-31-34

807

Extension, Approving — of certain time

provisions ■

5- 1-34

947-

Mail, Granting exemption to certain mem-

bers of the Industry operating under con-

tracts with the U. S. Government for

transporting

10-15-34

XVIII

629

Public relief, Granting exemption from all

provisions of code, except Registration,

for members receiving

12- 8-34

XIX

640

Registration and Display of Insignia, Ex-

tending time for

7- 7-34

XIII

726

Registration and election. Extending time

for

6-18-34
6-30-34

XII
XII

642

Registration , Extending time for

686

Registration requirements. Exemption

from

11- 5-34

XVIII

697

Vote, Granting permission to Members

to - — • if registered between specified dates _

7-28-34

XIV

580

Wage scale, Interpretation relevant to

10-17-34

XVIII

644

Wage scale, Making the y)ase of operations

the determining factor in determining the.

10-17-34

XVIII

643

801

Industry

Truck, Lift ■ — and Portable Elevator Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating 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 — ■ Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 33)

Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing 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

Turning)

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. {See

Brush Manufacturing.)
Twisters, Rayon Yarn Straight — Division.
{See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Typesetting Trade. {See Graphic Arts.)
Umbrella Frame and Umbrella Hardware

Manufacturing

Code Authority, Extending time to elect- .
Contracts, Stay of Code provisions rele-
vant to readjustment of existing

Homework, Termination of stay for

Umbrella Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Undergarment and Negligee

Amendment, No. 1

Competitive conditions, Extending time

for the Committee to file reports on

Competitive conditions, Extension of time

to report on

Competitive conditions. Further extension

of time to report on

Hours and wages. Granting limited stay of

provisions relevant to

Wages, Stay of provisions relevant to

Wage study, Extending time to report on._

Date

6-23-34
3-17-34

2-24-34

2- 1-34

5-24-34

9-22-34
10-23-33

2- 5-34

4- 4-34

2-21-34

4- 6-34
4-14^34

5-29-34
ll-24r-34

10- 9-33
2- 2-34
7-27-34
4-27-34

11- 7-34

6-20-34

11- 7-34

12-18-34

12-15-34
7-13-34
8-31-34

Volume

XII
VIII

VII

XI
XVII

VI
IX

VII

Page

461
209

285

543

405
57

205

125

257

IX
IX

XIX

VI
XIV

IX
XIX

XII

XIX

XIX
XIII
XVI

179
919

804
602
613
605

191

491

651

545

659

651
750

547

802

Industry

Volume

Undergarment, Cotton — and Sleeping Gar-
ment 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 Fabric Group, Hours and
wages, Modification of provisions rele-
vant to — for

Knit Elastic Group, Exemption for Machine

employee hours in the

Machine operation. Partial termination of

stay for hours of

Price Provisions, Stay of code

Temporarily placed under Cotton Textile

Industry

Stay extended

Underwear, Hosiery and — Division. {See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 8.)
Uniforms {see also Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing).
Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manufactur-
ing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of _
Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics Trade
{see also Wholesaling or Distributing Supple-
ment, No. 1)

Upholstery and Drapery Textile

Extension of time. Further — for certain
manufacturers to elect not to be bound
under the Code of-Fair Competition for

the

Upholstery Division. {See Leather Amend-
ment, No. 2.)
Upholstery, Drapery and — Trimming {see also

Drapery and Upholstery Trimming)

Upholstery Spring and Accessories

Amendment, No. 1

Price, Stay of provisions relevant to — filing

and publication

Upward-Acting Door

Used Textile Bag

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Extension of time

to file list of — for minors

Used Textile Machinery and Accessories Dis-
tributing Trade

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list

Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing

Cost Accounting, Extending time to file —

system

Valve, Air {see also Air Valve)

Valve and Fittings Maimfacturing

9-18-33
3-16-34
5-10-34
6- 8-34
7-13-34

4-26-34

11-10-34

3-29-34

5-14-34
8-22-34

7-21-33
10-20-33

2-10-34

9-22-34

10- 9-34

XVII
XVII

3- 6-34
11-27-33

VI
III

12-11-33

1-16-34
3-10-34
8- 4-34

VII

XIV

4-27-34
8-11-34
2- 8-34
8-29-34

XVI

3-23-34

VIII

4- 4-34

11-20-34
3- 2-34

XIX

VII

4-17-34

3-31-34

12-15-33

IX
IX
IV

VIII

XIII

XIX

X
XV

I
II

803

Industry

Valves, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Prod-
ucts, Heating Products and/or Distributing
Pipe, Fittings and {see also Industrj^ of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products
and/ or Distributing Pipe, Fittings and Valves) .

Valves, Refrigeration • — and Fittings Manu-
facturing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 51)

Varnish, Paint and — Brush Manufacturers'
Division. {See Brush Manufacturing.)

Varnish, Paint — and Lacquer Manufacturing
{see also Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer Manu-
facturing)

Varnish, Wholesale Paint, — Lacquer, Allied
and Kindred Products Trade {see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 18)

Vault, Bank and Security — Manufacturing
{see also Bank and Security Vault Manufac-
turing)

Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing

Vehicle Body, Commercial {see also Commercial
Vehicle Body)

Vehicle, Motor — Retailing Trade {see also
Motor Vehicle Retail Trade)

Vehicle, Motor — Storage and Parking Trade
{see also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking
Trade)

Velvet

Amendment, No. 1

Veneer Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)

Venetian Blind

Ventilator, Unit Heater and/or Unit — Manu-
facturing {see also Unit Heater and/or Unit
Ventilator Manufacturing)

Violations, Prohibiting dismissal of employees
for reporting alleged — of Codes of Fair
Competition

Vise Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 50) __

Visible Filing Equipment Division. {See Busi-
ness Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing
Supply.)

Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Division.
{See Plumbing Fixtures.)

Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing

Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing {see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 43)

Volley Ball. {See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)

Wadding

Wages and hours under various codes. Interpre-
tation of temporary interruptions in work
beyond the control of employee as affecting

Date

8-25-34
9- 6-34

10-31-33

8- 4-34

5- 1-34

6- 9-34

7-16-34
10- 3-33

12- 7-33

12-30-33

7- 5-34

1-24^34
2-10-34
5-15-34
9- 1-34

11-27-33

7-22-34
4-19-34

maximum 12-17-34

Volume

XVI

XIV

IX
XI

XIII

III

IV
XII

XVI

III

XIII
IX

XIX

163
479

169

547

539
263

159

563

577
539
399

447
355
949
465

445

790
297

652

804

Industry

Wall, Floor and — Clay Tile (see also Floor and
and Wall Clay Tile)

Wall Paper Division. (See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)

Wall Paper Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Exemption from corresponding provisions

of Graphic Arts

Hours and wages, Temporary modification

of provisions relevant to

Wall Structure, Metallic — Ind -strial Sub-
division (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and

Metal Coating Supplement, No. 1)

Wallboard, Fibre (see Fibre Wallboard)

Wallpaper, Wholesale ■ — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade)

Walls, Suspended — and Arches Division

(See Refractories.)
Ware, Galvanized ■ — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating

Supplement, No. 27)

Warehousing, Merchandise - — Trade (see also

Merchandise Warehousing Trade)

Warehousing, Refrigerated (see also Refriger-
ated Warehousing)

Warehousing, Secondary Steel Products —
Trade (see also Secondary Steel Products

Warehousing Trade)

Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Code Administration, Termination of ex-
emption for collection of expenses of

Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal

Coating Supplement, No. 31)

Warm Air Register

Amendment, No. 1

Warpers, Cotton and Yarn Winders — and
Slashers Division. (*See Textile Processing
Amendment, No. 3.)
Warps, Cotton — Division. (See Wool Tex-
tile Amendment, No. 1.)
Wash Goods Division. (See Cotton Textile

Supplement, No. 1.)
Washing and Ironing Machine Manufacturing..

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

Code Administration, Termination of ex-
emption relevant to collection of ex-
penses of

Price quotation. Stay of provisions for

Washing Machine Parts Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 29)

Date

Volume

11- 4-33

9- 7-33
12-30-33

8-24-34

12-14-34

XIX

12-18-34

XIX

1-10-34
3-10-34

VII

3-16-34

VIII

5-17-34

1-27-34

8- 8-34

7-10-34

11-27-33

4-30-34

6-27-34

11-19-34

XIII

III

XII

XIX

7-24-34

XIV

5-18-34

6-28-34

10- 6-34

XII

XVII

11- 4-33
4-19-34
6- 2-34
6-22-34

XI
XII

8- 2-34
5-16-34

XIV
X

5-17-34

805

Industry

Volume

Page

Waste, Machined — Manufacturing (see also
Machined Waste Manufacturing)

Waste Paper Trade (see also Scrap Iron, Non-
ferrous 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 Mate-
terials Trade)

Watch, Assembled (see also Assembled Watch)

Watch Case Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

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 Divi-
sion of the United States Operating Via the
New York Canal System)

Water Heater, Automobile Hot — Manufac-
turing {see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)

Water Meter Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
8)

Water Polo. (*See Athletic Goods Manufac-
turing.)

Water Softener and Filter (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 28) __

Waterpower Equipment (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 13).-

Waterproof Paper

Amendment, No. 1

Waterproof Specialties, Sanitary and — Man-
ufacturing (see also Sanitary and Water-
proof Specialties Manufacturing)...

Waterproofing, Damp-proofing, Caulking Com-
pounds and Concrete Floor Treatments Man-
ufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Wax, Furniture and Floor — and Polish (see
also Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish)...

Waxed Paper

Amendment, No. 1

Wear Button, Men's — Division. {See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)

Weaving, Temporary placing of Rayon — In-
dustry under the Cotton Textile Industry

Welting Division. (*See Leather Amendment,
No. 2.)

Welt Manufacturing

Wet Ground Mica Division. {See Mica.)

Wet Mop Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Wheel and Rim Manufacturing (see also Auto-
motive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 4)

Wheel, Buff and Polishing {see also Buflf and
Polishing Wheel)

Wheel, Chilled Car {see also Chilled Car Wheel) .

107954—35 47

12- 7-33
7-12-34

3-12-34

8-27-34

12-23-33

10-17-34

7-31-34

2- 6-34
6-25-34
5-16-34

7- 9-34

6- 7-34

2-17-34

10-16-34

3-17-34

11-27-33
8-28-34

1-23-34
12-18-33
10-23-34

7-14-33

7-20-34

1-23-34
7-29-34

10-24^34

11- 4-33
2-17-34

III
XIII

VIII

XVI

XVIII

XIV

XII

XIII

VII

XVIII

VIII

III

XVI

XVIII

XIII

V
XIII

XVIII

VII

607

575

1
21

403
219

589

281
475
935

547

665
163
209

169

497
185

381
233
309

191

425
465

573

491
129

806

Industry

Wheel, Grinding (see also Grinding Wheel)

Wholesale, Alcoholic Beverage (Labor Pro-
visions)

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 Admin-
istration Members on Coordination

Boards of the Several

Sales to hospitals. Disallowing special ex-
emptions for

Wholesale Confectioners'

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Distribution of Merchandise, Extending
stay of Article VIII, Rule 21 covering. _
Sabbath, Allowing optional day of observ-
ance

Sale, Approval of plan to govern — of

* ' Distressed Candy "

Trade Practices Provision, Extension of

stay for one

Wholesale Dry Goods Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 8)

Wholesale, Electrical — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 20)

Wholesale Embroidery Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,

No. 23)

Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Amendment, No. 3

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 Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.

17)

Wholesale, Industry of — Pkimbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe,
Fittings, and Valves (see also Industry of
Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heating
Products and/or Distributmg Pipe, Fittings,

and Valves)

Wholesale Jewelry Trade (see also Wliolesaling

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 Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical)

Date

Volume

12-21-33

5-22-34
12-18-33
7-14-34
3- 1-34
7-20-34

XIII

VII

XIII

6-27-34

XII

6-21-34

XII

5-28-34

6- 6-34

7-17-34

10- 8-34

XIII

XVII

6-21-34

XII

9- 6-34

XVI

8-11-34

7-23-34

XIV

5-14-34

8-13-34

8-24-34
1- 4-34
4- 4-34
8- 2-34
11-23-34
11-15-33

XV
V

IX
XIV
XIX

III

9- 5-34

XVI

5-25-34

3-21-34

VIII

7-30-34

XIV

8-25-34

8-21-34

4-13-34

8- 9-34

287

601
185
319
409
469

665

655

791
205
381
375

657

561

660

565

885

525

615
1

693
293
257
645

558

985

872

451

163

569

823

807

Code
No.

Industry-

Date

Volume

Page

449

Wholesale Millinery Trade (see also Wholesaling

or Distributing trade Supplement, No. 3)

Wholesale Monumental Granite _ _

4-16-34

5-31-34

10-27-34

10-11-34

7- 5-34

10-15-34
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
10-10-34
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
1-12-14
1-12-34
1-12-34

1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34

IX
XI

XVIII

XII

XVIII
XIII

XIV

X
XI

XVI

XVI
XIII
XVIII
XVI
VIII

XVI
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V

V
V
V
V
V
V

843
79

Amendment, No. 1 . . _ _

393

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of _
Price lists, Extending time to file _ _ _

619
695

484

Price lists, Granting application for exten-
sion of time within which to file

Wholesale Monumental Marble _.

630
131

448

Wholesale, Optical — Industry and Trade (see
also Optical Wholesale Industry and Trade) .

Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and
Kindred Products Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18)--

Wholfesalers', Button Jobbers' or — Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 15)-- - -

61
547
369

Wholesale Stationery Trade (see also Whole-
saUng or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
6) - --- -- -- -

621

462

Wholesale Tobacco Trade ..

275

Amendment, No. 1

283

Prices, Amending basis for computing
minimum

585

Prices and discounts. Terminating pro-
visions of the cigar merchandising plan
relevant to _- - ____-

577

Prices, Determination of basis for fixing
minimum

748

Prices, Extending basis of determination
for fixing minimum _ -

612

Sabbath, Allowing optional day for observ-
ance _ - - - _ _ .

531

Wholesale Wallpaper Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 2) —

Wholesaling, Fur — and Distributing Trade
(see also WholesaUng or Distributing Trade
Supplement No 11) - --

771

737

Wholesaling, New England Fish and Shellfish
Preparing and Wholesaling or (see aZso Fishery

493

201

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade _ -

Beauty and Barber Supplies Division

Buttons Division

69
69

Charcoal and Packaged Fuel Division

Cycle Jobbers Division __ _-

69
69

Dry GoodvS Division - --

Furriers' Supplies Division

Hats and Caps Division _ - -

Jewelry Division

Men's Noveltv Jewelry Division..

Men's Wear Button Division __ -_ _

Notion, Thread, and Women's Garment

Radio Division . .. -

School Supplies Division

Sheet Metal Division

Silverware Division - ._ -- --

Supplies Division

808

Code
No.

Industry

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Contd.

Twine and Cordage Division

Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics Divi-
sion

Wall Paper Division

Woolen and Trimming Garment Supplies

Division

Amendment, No. 1 ^^

Supplement, No. 1 (for Upholstery and

Decorative Fabrics Trade)

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 2 (for Wholesale Wall-
paper Trade)

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Supplement, No. 3 (for Commercial Sta-
tionery 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 Milli-
nery Trade)

Supplement, No. 6 (for Wholesale Station-
ery 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)

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

Supplement, No. 9 (for Leatlner and Shoe

Findings Trade)

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 10 (for Furriers Supplies

Trade)

Supplement, No. 11 (for Fur Wholesaling

and Distributing Trade)

Amendment, No. 1

Supplement, No. 12 (for School Supplies

and Equipment Trade)

Supplement, No. 13 (for Athletic Goods

Distributing Trade)

Homework provisions, Extending the
operation of specified code provi-
sions relevant to

Supplement, No. 14 (for Woolens and Trim-
mings Distributing Trade)

Supplement, No. 15 (for Button Jobbers'

or Wholesaler's Trade)

Men's Wear Division

Women's Wear Division

Supplement, No. 16 (for Sheet Metal Dis-
tributing Trade)

1-12-34

1-12-34
1-12-34

1-12-34
10-26-34

3- 6-34
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
10-27-34

7- 5-34
7-17-34

10-31-34

7-23-34

7-26-34
7-26-34
7-26-34

7-27-34

V
V

V
XVIII

VII
XVII

VIII

XVI

VIII
XVI

IX 803
XVI 225

IX 843

XVI

X
XVI

XVI

X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
XVI

XI
XVII

XI
XVIII

XII

XIII

XVIII

XIV

XIV
XIV
XIV

XIV

809

Industry

Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Contd,
Supplement, No. 17 (for Wholesale Hard-
ware Trade) .

Exemption, Terminating — for mem-
bers from the Industry of Whole-
saling Plumbing Products, Heating
Products and/or Distributing Pipe,

Fittings, and Valves

Supplement, No. IS (for Wholesale Paint,
Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and Kindred

Products Trade)

Free Goods, Changing approval re-
strictions from Returnable Goods to.
Supplement, No. 19 (for Charcoal and

Package Fuel Distributing Trade)

Supplement, No. 20 (for Electrical Whole-
sale Trade)

Supplement, No. 21 (for Copper, Brass,

Bronze, and Related Alloys Trade)

Supplement, No. 22 (for Wholesale Jewelry

Trade)

Terms, Exempting Assembled Watch
members from their code provisions

subject to compliance with

Supplement, No. 23 (for Wholesale Em-
broidery Trade)

Wholly or Semi-Hand Made Bag Division.

{See Paper Bag 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 Glass Manufacturing

Window, Metal (see also Meta' Window)

Wine (Labor Provision)

Wiping Cloth

Amendment, No. 1

Wages, Extending time for submission of a

plan to adjust — above the minimum

Wire, Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscel-
laneous Iron, Bronze, — and Metal Special-
ties Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55)

Wire, Bright — Goods Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 21)

Wire and Cable Subdivision. {See Electrical

Manufacturing.)
Wire Brush Manufacturers' Division. {See

Brush Manufacturing.)
Wire, Complete — and Iron Fence {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 38)

Wire Covering, Knitting, Braiding and — Ma-
chine {see also Knitting, Braiding and Wire
Covering Machine)

Date
7-30-34

10-23-34

8- 4-34
11-30-34
8- 7-34
8-13-34
8-13-34
8-21-34

10-29-34
8-24-34

11-22-34
1-13-34
8-18-34
2-17-34
9- 9-34

3-26-34

11-20-34

5- 7-34

7- 3-34
10- 3-33

Volume
XIV

XVIII

XIV
XIX
XV
XV
XV
XV

XVIII
XV

XIX

VII

XVI

VIII*

XIX

XII

Page
451

659

547
614
473
525
511
569

674
615

13
133
459
199
323

877

479

781

545
411

810

Industry

Wire Machinery {see also Machinery and Allied

Products Supplement, No. 5)

Wire, Pulp and Paper Mill — Cloth Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Me-
tal Coating Supplement, No. 44)

Wire Reinforcement. {See Iron and Steel Con-
solidation, 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 Sup-
plement, No. 34)

Wire Tack, Cut Tack, — , and Small Staple
Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing

and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 40)

Witch Hazel

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.

Women's Belt

Amendment, No. 1

Overtime, Permitting — under certain con-
ditions for the — Industry

Women's Garments, Notion, Thread and —

Division. {See WholesaUng or Distributing

Trade.)

Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manufacturing,

Women's Wear, Carded — Division. {See Wool

Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Women's Wear Division. {See Wholesaling or

Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 15.)
Women's Wear, Worsted — Division. {See
Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)

Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing

Price and Marketing Terms, Temporary

stay of

Simplification and Standardization Sched-
ule, Approval of

Wood, End Grain Strip — Block {see also End

Grain Strip Wood Block)

Wood Fabric Shade, Woven {see also Woven

Wood Fabric Shade)

Wood Floor Contracting {see also Construction

Supplement, No. 11)

Wood Heel

Amendment, No. 1

Open prices, Temporary stay of provisions

relevant to

Wood, Metal Hat Die and — Hat Block {see
also Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block) _ _

Wood Plug

Amendment, No. 1

Amendment, No. 2

Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of

Wood Preserving

Wood Screw Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 24)

Wood, Specialty — Flooring Division. {See
Lumber and Timber Products Amendment,
No. 9.)

Date

Volume

5- 9-34

7-30-34

XIV

8-13-34

2- 1-34

10- 6-34

XVI

XVII

5-24-34

7- 6-34

2- 1-34

11-21-34

10- 3-33

3-24-34

XIII

XIX

VIII

3- 6-34

VII

12-19-34

XIX

2-17-34

VII

11-24-34

XIX

8-18-34

12-30-33

6-28-34

XII

5-29-34
2- 9-34
8- 1-34

XIV

12-18-34

XIX

1-23-34

11-14-33

10-20-34

11- 7-34

9-27-34

7-13-34

III

XVIII

XIX

XVII

XIII

5-10-34

Page

807

421

419

361

557

495
75
591
511
705

730

109

603

674

511

161

583
329
253

661

347
»47
265
101
522
85

843

811

Industry

Wood Turning and Shaping Industries.

Brush Handle and Brush Block Division...

Candy Stick Division

Clothespin Division

Flat and Shaped Products Division

Skewer Division

Spool Division

Toothpick Division

Variety Wood Turning and Small Turned

Wood Handles Division

Amendment, No. 1

Clothespin Division, Extending time for the

— to file prices

Clothespin Division, Extending time to file

prices for the

Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.

Supplement, No. 1 for Dowel

Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manufac-
turing

Amendment, No. 1

Wooden Pail and Tub Subdivision. {See Lum-
ber and Timber Products Amendment,
No. 18.)
Woodwork Division. {See Lumber and Timber

Products.)
Woodworking Machinery {see also Machinery

and Allied Products Supplement, No. 6)

Wool Felt Manufacturing

Amendment, No. 1

Hazardous occupations. Approval of a list of
Occupations, Classification of hazardous —

in the — industry

Wool, Reworked — Division. {See Wool Tex-
tile Amendment, No. 1.)
Wool, Rock and Slag — Manufacturing {see

also Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing)

Wool Scourers and Carbonizers Division {see
also Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1)

Wool, Steel {see also Steel Wool)

Wool Stock Trade Division. {See Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Mate-
rials Trade.)

Wool Textile

Amendment, No. 1

Blankets Division

Carded Men's Wear Division

Carded Spinner Division

Carded Women's Wear Division

Combers Division

Cotton Warps Division

Knitted Woolen Goods Division

Piece Goods Selling Division

Reworked Wool Division

Topniakers Division

Wool Scourers and Carbonizers Divi-
sion

Worsted Men's Wear Division

Worsted Spinners, Bradford System,

Division

Worsted Spinners, French System,

Division

Worsted Women's Wear Division

Amendment, No. 2

Date

Volume

4- 4-34

4r- 4-34

4- 4-34

10-19-34

XVIII

5-11-34

6-27-34

XII

10- 9-34

XVII

&-20-34

3-16-34

VIII

11-12-34

XIX

5-14^34

11-27-33

III

11-30-34

XIX

10-29-34

XVIII

3- 2-34

VII

3- 6-34

VII

2-28-34

VII

7-26-33

1-23-34

3-26-34

VIII

HX%

Industry

Page

Wool Textile — Continued.

Amendment, No. 3

Export Sales, Exemption from Practice and
Merchandising rules for the Piece Goods

Selling Division for

Labor Controversies, Administration of

Piece Goods Selling Division, Granting
partial exemption from certain provi-
sions of Trade Practices

Practice and Merchandising, Approving

rules of

Productive Machinery, Stay of limitation

on use of

Sales Yarn Division, Amending rules of

Practice and Merchandising for the

Sales Yarn Division, Rules of Practice and

Merchandising

Topmakers Division, Rules of Practice and

Merchandising for the

Work Assignment Board, Creation of the..
Work Assignment Board, Rules and regu-
lations for the

Wool Trade

Woolen Goods, Knitted — Division. (See

Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Woolen, Leather and — Knit Glove {see also

Leather and Woolen Knit Glove)

Woolen and Trimming Garment Supplies Divi-
sion. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
Woolen and Worsted Yarn Dyers Division.
{See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Woolens and Trimmings Distributing Trade
{see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade

Supplement, No. 14)

Wool-felt. {See Hat Manufacturing.)
Work Assignment Boards, Wool Textile, Cot-
ton Textile, and Silk Textile rules and regula-
tions for the

Workers, Prescribing Rules and Regulations for
the Interpretation and Application of Cer-
tain Labor Provisions of the Codes of Fair
Competition as they may affect Handicapped-
Workshops. {See Sheltered Workshops.)
Worsted. {See Wool Textile Amendment,

No. 1.)
Worsted, Woolen and — Yarn Dj'ers Division.
{See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Woven Elastic Division. {See Narrow Fabrics.)

Woven Wood Fabric Shade. _'_

Wrapped, Bulk Drinking Straw, — Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped

Toothpick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)

Wrapping Twine, Cordage and — Division.
(>See Cordage and Twine.)

Wrecking and Salvage

Amendment, No. 1

Wrench Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 15)

10-27-34

7- 5-34
6-28-34

9-18-34

3-27-34

7-11-34

10-16-34

5-28-34

5- 5-34
10-16-34

10-16-34
1-16-34

11- 4-33

XVIII

397

XII 696
XII 680

7-23-34

10-16-34

2-17-34

6-28-34

3-14-34

3- 3-34
10-26-34

4- 4-34

XVII

VIII

XIII

XVIII

XVIII
V

XIV

XVIII

VII

XII

VIII

VII
XVIII

473

878

744

632

798

959
633

635
235

367

321

635

706

161

459
375

789

813

Code
No.

14
475

Industry

Wrenches, Drop-forged — (Carbon) Division.
{See Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 15.)

Wrestling. {See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)

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

Date

Volume

8-26-33
7- 2-34

I
XII

223

197

BOSTON PUBLIC UBRARY

III

3 9999 06313 288 8

7'tf^'^-,

■:^^^'^

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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."

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