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NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY BOARD
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION
Nos. 544-553
AS APPROVED
JANUARY 24-MARCH 5, 1935
WITH SUPPLEMENTAL CODES, AMENDMENTS
EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE
ORDERS ISSUED BETWEEN
THESE DATES
VOLUME XXI
WE DO OUR PART
UKlTED STATESi
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1933
MAY 26 1936
Vv 1\
*iU Supt. ot Oocuraents
CONTEXTS
Code
No.
Industry
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION
Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade
Natural Orgarac Products
Pacific Coast Dried Fruit
Seed Trade
Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process Cheese
Cigarette, Snuflf, Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco Manu
facturing
Manufacturing Industry In The Territory of Hawaii
Clock Manufacturing
Music Publishing
Restaurant Trade In the Territory of Hawaii
Date ap-
proved
Page
1-24-35
1-25-35
1-26-35
2- 2-35
2- 2-35
2- 9-35
2-14-35
2-26-35
3- 4-35
3- 5-35
Industry
Date
AMENDMENTS
Bituminous Coal, No. 6
Grinding Wheel. No. 2
Elevator Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of Construction)..
End Grain Strip Wood Block, No. 2
Lumber and Timber Products, No. 29
Wholesale IMonumental Granite, No. 2
Solid Braided Cord, No. 2
Automobile Manufacturing, No. 5
Cotton Textile. No. 13
Farm Equipment, No. 4
Hardwood Distillation, No. 4
Lumber and Timber Products, No. 30
?.Iusical Merchandise Manufacturing, No. 1
Shoe Shank Manufacturing, No. 2 (A Division of Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating)
Silk Textile, No. 4
Spice Grinding, No. 2
Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating)
Chewing Gum Manufacturing, No. 1
Paper Bag [Manufacturing, No. 1
Bias Tape, No. 1
Paper Bag Manufacturing, No. 2
Paper and Pulp, No. 3
Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry ard Horse Hair Dressing,
No. 1 1
Upholstery and Drapery Textile, No. 1
Can Manufacturers, No. 1
Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing, No. 4
(in)
1-25-35
1-25-35
1-26-35
1-26-35
1-29-35
1-29-35
1-30-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
2- 1-35
2- 2-35
2- 2-35
2- 4-35
2- 5-35
2- 5-35
2- 6-35
2- 6-35
2- 8-35
2- 8-35
CONTENTS— Continued
Industry
Date
AMENDMENTS— Continued
Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufacturing, No. 3 . _
Women's Belt, No. 3
Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing, No. 5
Silk Textile, No. 5 '
Marine Auxiliary Machinery, No. 1
Portable Electric Lamp and Shade, No. 1 (A Division of
Electrical Manufacturing)
Baking, No. 4
Fur ^lanufacturing, No. 2
Locomotive Appliance, No. 1 (A Division of Machinerv and
Allied Products) "
Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing, No. 1
Manganese, No. 1
Transi)arent Materials Converters, No. 2
Art Needlework, No. 2
Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manufacturing, No. 1 (A
Division of Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating)
Canning, No. 4
Investment Bankers, No. 3
Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade, No. 2
Sheet Metal Distributing Trade, No. 1 (A Division of Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade)
Air Valve, No. 1
Coffee, No. 2
Machine Screw Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Divi.jion of Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
INIetal Coating)
Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and Industrial Safety
Equipment Trade, No. 2
Washing and Ironing Machine Manufacturing, No. 4
Job Galvanizing Metal Coating, No. 1 (A Division of Fabri-
cated Metal Prodiicts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating)
Air Transjjort, No. 3
Dress Manufacturing, No. 7
Investment Bankers, No. 4
Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
I'inishing and Metal Coating) ■
Complete Wire and iron Fence, No. 2 (A Division of Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating)
Cotton Textile, No. 14
Dress Manufacturing, No. 8
Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufacturing, No. 2
Photographic and Photo Finishing, No. 2
Leather, No. 3
APPENDICES
Indu.strial Wire Cloth Manufacturing, No. 5 (A Division of
Fabricated Meial Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and IMetal Coating)
Cosnietic Container Manufacturing, No. 6 (A Division of Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coatingj
Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing, No. 7 (A Division of Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating)
(IV)
2- 8-35
2- 8-35
2-11-35
2-11-35
2-12-35
2-12-35
2-13-35
2-13-35
2-13-35
2-14-35
2-14-35
2-14-35
2-15-35
2-15-35
2-16-35
2-1S-35
2-18-35
2-18-35
2-19-35
2-19-35
2-19-35
2-21-35
2-21-35
2-25-35
2-26-35
2-26-35
2-27-35
2-27-35
3- 1-35
3- 2-35
3- 2-35
3- 4-35
3- 4-35
3- 5-35
2- 8-35 409
2-12-35
2-15-35
CONTENTS— Continued
Industry
Date
SUPPLEMENTS
Retail Custom Millinery Trade, No. 3, for Retail Trade
Radiator Manufacturing, No. 10, for Automotive Parts and
Equipment Manufacturing
Mine Car Manufacturing, No. 47, for Machinery and Allied
Products
Midwest Fish and Shellfish Preparing or Wholesaling, No. 9, for
Fishery
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS
Retail Tobacco Trade, Prices, Further extension of order deter-
mining basis for fixing minimum
Wholesale Tobacco Trade, Prices, Further extension of order
determining basis for fixing minimum
American Match, Price declines. Stay of provisions relevant to. _
Earthenware Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations. Approv-
ing a list of
Knitted Outerwear, Contract system of production, Further
extension of regulations approving
Restaurant, Amendment, No. 2, Terminating previous stays of
effective date of
Baking, Population decision for Little Rock, Arkansas, and
North Little Rock, Arkansas
Bituminous Coal, Price schedules and/or changes. Cancellation
of previous order promulgating rules governing
Cotton Garment, Terms of sale, Aj^proving stay for Union Made
Garments of provisions relevant to
Home work provisions. Application of various code
Rubber Manufacturing, Post-dating of product shipments,
Approving stay for Rainwear Division of provisions relevant
to.
Coat and Suit, Baltimore Cloak and Suit Association, Exemp-
tion from Area adjudication for the
Title Contracting, Trade practice provision, Stay of one
Rubber Manufacturing, Liability provisions stayed for the
Mechanical Rubber Goods Division
Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manufacturing, Hazardous
occupations. Approving a list of
Earthenware Manufacturing, Cost finding, Extending approved
method of
Road Machinery Manufacturing, Resale value of second-hand
or old equipment, Approval of regulations defining
Rubber Manufacturing, Price lists and terms of sale, Stay for
the Heel and Sole Division relevant to
Wool Textile, Work Assignment Board delegated to administer
provisions relevant to hours of labor
Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing, Distribution, Stay for
specified classes of provisions relevant to
Safety Razor and Safety Razor Blade Manufacturing, Terms of
sale, Export sales granted stay relevant to provisions applic-
able to
Fertilizer, Grades, Partial stay of provisions relevant to
Knitted Outerwear, Home work, Rules and regulations super-
seding provisions relevant to
Retail Trade, Retail Jewelry Trade, Code Authorities, Con-
firming authority to approve local
Retail Trade, Retail Jewelry Trade, Retail Food and Grocery
Trade, Script, Further extension of provisions relevant to
Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade, Loss limitations provisions,
Stav extended relevant to
1-25-35
2- 1-35
2- 5-35
2-20-35
1-24-35
1-24-35
1-25-35
1-25-35
1-25-35
1-25-35
1-26-35
1-26-35
1-26-35
1-26-35
1-26-35
1-28-35
1-29-35
1-31-35
1-31-35
2- 1-35
2- 1-35
2- 1-35
2- 1-35
2- 2-35
2- 2-35
2- 4-35
2- 4-35
2- 4^35
2- 5-35
2- 5-35
(▼)
CONTENTS— Continued
Industry
Date
Page
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued
Ag;ricultural Insecticide and Fungicide, Costs, Determination
extended for Lead Arsenate and Calcium Arsenate of lowest
reasonable
Crufhed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries, Con-
struction, Hours and wages, Extension of exemption subject
to compliance with superior provisions applicable to
Coat and Suit, Wages and Areas, Staying specified parts of
provisions relevant to
Importing Trade, Crude Rubber, Staying exemption relevant
to importers of
Brattice Cloth Manufacturing, Code Authority, Authorizing
the Industry to elect its own
Celluloid Button, Buckle and Novelty Manufacturing, Hours
of labor, Temporary stay of provisions relevant to
Marine Equipment Manufacturing, Granting further extension
of the stay for all code provisions
Needle Work Industry in Puerto Rico, Piece-work rates. Sup-
plementing previous order relevant to
Slate, Credit, Contract Terms and Sales Practices, Approval
of rules providing for Uniform
Architectural, Ornamental and Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze,
Wire anfl ]\Ietal Specialties, Code Authority, Extending term
of office for the Temporarj-
Cigar Manufacturing, Hours of labor. Stay of Sunday provi-
sions relevant to _.
Sheltered Workshops, Committee, Amending previous orders
referring to the membership and functions of the
Wrench Manufacturing, Terms of sales. Partial stay of provi-
sions relevant to
Fishery, Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade, Assessments,
Stay of application of general order relevant to distributing
trades
Flat Glass Manufacturing, Hours of labor, Previous stay ter-
minated
^'enetian Blind, Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of —
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, — ex-
tended further
Funeral Supply, Code Authority, Approving delegation of au-
thority to an Executive Committee b\- the
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply,
Steel Shelving Division, Terms of sale. Granting further
exemption for transactions with governmental agencies
Cotton Garment, Dressing Manufacturing, Impartial Commis-
sion created to considor and make recommendations on cer-
tain applications for exemption
Garter, Suspender and Bt>lt Manufacturing, Overtime work,
Men's Belt Branch, Exception relevant to
Hat Manufacturing, Hours and wages. Granting further stay
of provisions relevant to
Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufacturing, Contract for
fraternal orders, Extending previous stay of provisions rele-
vant to
Retail Trade, Sale of soap. Rescinding previous exemption rele-
vant to compliance with provisions applicable to
Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing, Hours, Partial stay to permit
emergency work relevant to
Refrigerated Warehousing, Capacity Control, Extending the
effective period of provisions relevant to
2- 6-35
2- 6-35
2- 7-35
2- 7-35
2- S-35
2- 8-35
2- 8-35
2- 8-35
2- 8-35
2- 9-35 599
2- 9-35 ! 600
2- 9-35
2-11-35
2-12-35
2-13-35
2-13-35
2-14-35
2-14-35
2-19-35
2-19-35
2-19-35
2-19-35
2-19-35
2-19-35
2-19-35
2-20-35
(VI)
CONTENTS— Continued
Industry
Date
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS=Continued
Wholesale Monumental Marble, Hazardous occupations,
Approving a list of
Aluminum, Trial period, Approving a further
Athletic Goods Manufacturing, Home work, Partial stay of
labor provisions relevant to
Candy Manufacturing, Code Authority, Staying one adminis-
trative provision applicable to the
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame, Label regulations. Rules
for administration of provisions relevant to
Label provisions covering the use of labels under codes contain-
ing mandatory
Lead, Hours, Extension of previous limited stay relevant to
Budgets for Cede Authorities and submission of bases of con-
tribution, Regulations requiring approval of
Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters and Paperhangers
Tool Manufacturing and Assembling, Price provisions,
Partial stay relevant to
Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manufacturing, Wages, Stay of
provisions, relevant to
Can Manufacturers, Canned Salmon Industry exempted from_.
Country Grain Elevator, Single assessment rule for participants
in retail distribution, Exemption relevant to
Knitted Outerwear, Home work, Extension of rules and regula-
tions superseding provisions relevant to
Trucking, Registration Insignia, Registration Forms and certain
other items concerning Registration, Approval of
Cotton Garment, Piece rates, Partial stay relevant to
Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing, Trade Practice pro-
visions applicable to the Vitrified China Branch, Temporary
stay relevant to
Commercial Stationery and Office Outfitting Trade, Selling,
Approval for Open Price Plan of
Merchant and Custom Tailoring, Hours and peak season, Ap-
proving determination relevant to
Wire Rope and Strand Manufacturing, American Petroleum
Equipment, Selling practices. Equitable adjustments for
Bituminous Coal and Wholesale Coal, Bituminous Coal Sales,
Committee established to effect rules relevant to
Hosier}', Learners, Temporary modification of provisions
applicable to
Index
2-20-35
2-21-35
2-21-35
2-21-35
2-21-35
2-25-35
2-25-35
2-26-35
2-26-35
2-26-35
2-27-35
2-27-35
2-27-35
2-27-35
3- 1-35
3- 2-35
3- 2-35
3- 2-35
3- 2-35
3- 4-35
3- 5-35
620
621
622
623
624
626
632
633
634
635
636
637
638
639
640
641
642
644
645
647
649
651
(Vll)
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION
Approved Code No. 544
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
AUTO REBUILDING AND REFINISHING TRADE
As Approved on January 24, 1935
BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Code of Fair Competition for the Auto Rebuilding and
Refinishing Trade
An capplication having been duly made, pursuant to and in full
compliance Tvith the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1033. for my approval of a Code
of Fair Competition for the Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade,
and hearings having been duly held thereon, and the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board having rendered its report containing an anal-
ysis of the said Code of Fair Competition, together with its recom-
mendations and findings with respect thereto, and the National In-
dustrial Recovery^ Board having found that the said Code of Fair
Competition complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions
of Title I of said Act, and that the requirements of Clauses (1) and
(2) of Sub-Section (a) of Section 3 of the said Act have been met:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the
United States, pursuant to the authority vested in me by Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, and
otherwise, do adopt and approve the report, recommendations, and
findings of the National Industrial Recovery Board, and do order
that the said Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby approved;
provided, however, that Sections 2 and 3 of Article VII and Rule 14
of Article VIII be and they are hereby staj-ed pending the further
order of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Approval recommended :
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
TiiE White House,
January 21^^ 1935.
111037° 1465-lOT 35 (1)
LETTER OF TRANSJ^HTTAL
The President,
The White Hon.se.
Sir : This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Auto Eebiiildinp; and Refinishing Trade as revised after the hearing
conducted in "Washington on March 14, 1934 and in accordance with
the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
PROVISIONS or THE CODE AS TO HOUES, WAGES AND GENERAL LABOR
PROVISIONS
This Code provides for a maximum work week of forty-four
hours with the followincr exceptions and exemptions:
(a) Clerical or office employees, who may work two additional
hours in any two twenty-four hour periods in any thirty day period ;
(b) "U^atchmen, who may work not in excess of fifty-six hours in
any seven day period but not over tw^elve hours in any twenty-four
hour period nor over six days in any seven day period ;
(c) Employees engaged wholly in outside selling;
(d) Apprentices (subject to Executive Order No. G750-C) ;
(e) Persons engaged in a managerial or executive capacity who
earn regularly thirty-five dollars ])er week or more.
Owners, managers or other executives shall, when engaged in
performing any work not of a managerial or executive nature, con-
form to the maximum hours provided for employees performing
such work.
This Code establishes a minimum rate of pay of sixteen dollars
per week except that no productive employee not " on call " shall
be paid less than fifty cents per hour. Other exceptions apply to
productive employees " on call ", apprentices, and handicapped
persons.
No person under eighteen years of age shall be employed at opera-
tions or occupations which are hazardous in nature or dangerous to
health and no person under sixteen years of age shall be employed
in any capacity.
Employees shall have the right to organize and bargain collec-
tively through representatives of their own choosing and no one
shall be required as a condition of employment to join any company
union or refrain from joining a labor organization of his own choos-
ing. No employee shall be discharged, demoted or otherwise dis-
criminated against by reason of making a comi)laint or giving evi-
dence with respect to an alleged violation of this Code.
IMPORTANCE OF TRADE
The Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade is nation-wide in
character, and has steadily increased in members through a period of
years and, at the present time, consists of approximately eight thou-
(2)
sand, with a total annual volume of approximately three hundred
and ninety million dollars and employs approximately seventy
thousand individuals.
Highly skilled craftsmen in painting, upholstering, woodworking,
metal working and blacksmithing are required in this Trade, the ma-
jority of whom must serve as apprentices for an extensive period.
Therefore, it is necessary to employ apprentices in this Trade and
provisions are made in the Code to conform with Executive Order
No. 6750-C, issued June 27, 1934.
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 pro-
ceedings 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, includ-
ing removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate ancl 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 manage-
ment under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by
eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing 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 approved complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said title of said act, including witliout limitation
subsection (a) of section 3, subsection (a) of section 7, and sub-
section (b) of section 10 thereof; and that the applicant association
is a trade association truly representative of the aforesaid trade ; and
that said association imposes no inequitable restrictions on admis-
sion to membership therein.
(c) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies or
monopolistic practices.
(d) The Code is 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 Code.
(f) The Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade normally em-
ploys approximately seventy thousand emploj^ees and is classified
by us as a major Industry.
For these reasons, therefore, the National Industrial Recovery
Board Recommends the approval of this Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board.
W. A. Harriman,
Adjnimstrative Ojflcer.
January 23, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE AUTO REBUILD-
ING AND REFINISHING TRADE
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 Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade,
and shall be the standards of fair competition for this Trade and
binding upon every member thereof.
Article II-^-Definitions
Section 1. The term "Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade "
or " Trade " as used herein, is defined to mean and include :
(a) The rebuilding, refinishing, renovating, reconditioning and/or
repainting of any motor vehicle body or part thereof (excepting
commercial vehicle bodies not manufactured by or sold to the manu-
facturers or assemblers of motor vehicle chassis), including general
blacksmith work on a motor vehicle chassis incidental to such oper-
ations, and including inspections to determine the necessity for any
such operations, and also including the repainting of any motor
vehicle chassis or part thereof, by way of service to the general
public for a consideration implied or expressed, and may include
(but subject solely to the provisions of this Code and not to those
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Motor Veliicle Maintenance
Trade) any operation upon the hood, hood sill, fenders, running
board, shields (front, side and rear aprons), and the radiator shell,
core and tank; and/or
(b) The sale of body hardware, body parts and accessories, and
other parts, by members of this trade incidental to the operations
set forth in paragraph (a) of this Section; and/or
(c) The transferring of customers' motor vehicles and/or parts
thereof by members of this Trade, as herein defined, to and from any
places which circumstances may require as incidental to any of the
above mentioned operations.
The term '' Trade " as used herein includes such related branches
and/or subdivisions which may from time to time be included under
the provisions of this Code after such notice and hearing as the
National Recovery Administration may prescribe.
Section 2. The term "' motor vehicle " as used herein is defined to
mean automobiles including: passenger cars, busses, taxi-cabs,
hearses, ambulances, fire apparatus, commercial vehicles, trucks, and
truck-tractors, for use on the highways, but exclusive of motorcycles.
Section 3. The term " member of the trade " as used herein in-
cludes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, associa-
(4)
tion, corporation or other form of enterprise engaged in the Trade,
either as an employer or on his or its OAvn behalf.
Section 4. The term " employee " as used herein includes any and
all persons engaged in the trade, however compensated, except a
member of the trade.
Section 5. The term '' employer " as used herein includes anyone
by whom any such employee is compensated or employed.
Section 6. (a) The term "salesman" as used herein is defined to
mean and include an employee engaged in the selling and/or pro-
moting the sale of the products and/or services of this trade, and
the functions of selling or promoting the sale are hereinafter referred
to as " selling."
(b) The activities of selling are divided into two classes: the first
including those activities requiring the presence of a salesman on or
in the premises of the member of the trade; and the second requiring
the presence of the salesman away from the premises of the mem-
ber of the trade except for the demonstration of the product and/or
service to be sold or for the making, recording or execution of an
estimate, order or other document in connection with any sale or
for the receiving of instructions. For the purposes of this Code
all time of a salesman occupied in the first class is referred to as
" inside selling " and all time in the second class as " outside selling."
Section 7. The tenn " productive employee " as used herein is de-
fined to mean and include any employee (including an apprentice)
engaged in any of the operations described in paragraph (a) of Sec-
tion 1 of this Article.
Section 8. The term '' apprentice " as used herein, shall mean a
person of at least sixteen (16) years of age who has entered into a
written contract with an employer or an association of employers
and which contract provides for at least two thousand (2000) hours
of reasonably continuous employment for such person and liis partic-
ipation in an approved program of training as provided for in
Article IV, Section 4 of this Code.
Section 9. The term "Association " as used herein is defined to
mean the "Auto Rebuilders Association of the United States ", an
incorporated trade association.
Section 10. The terms " President " and "Act " as used herein,
mean respectively, the President of the United States and Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act. The term " National Re-
covery Administration " as used herein means such person or per-
sons, board or agencj'', as may from time to time be designated by the
President, pursuant to Section 2 (b) of the x\ct, to administer tho
provisions of this Code.
Aritcle III — Hours
Section 1. Maxiiiiuni Hours. — No employee shall be permitted to
work in excess of forty-four (44) hours in any seven (7) day period
or eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period or six (6)
days in any seven (7) day period, except as herein otherwise
provided.
Section 2. Exceptions to Section 1. — (a) A person employed in
clerical or office work may be permitted to work two (2) additional
6
hours in each of, but not more than, two (2) twenty-four (24) hour
periods in any thirty (30) day period.
(b) A watehman may be permitted to work not in excess of
fifty-six (56) hours in any seven (7) day period nor in excess of
twelve (12) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period, nor in excess
of six (6) days in any seven (7) day period.
Section 3. The provisions of Section 1 of this Article sliall apply
to salesmen engaged in inside selling in whole or in part.
Section 4. ExeTnptians to Section 1. — -(a) The provisions of this
Article respecting hours of employment shall not apply to salesmen
engaged only in outside selling, nor to apprentices as herein other-
wise provided by Section 4 of Article IV of this Code, nor to persons
engaged in a managerial or executive capacity who earn regularly
thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week or more except as herein
otherwise provided by Section 6 of this Article.
Section 5. (a) An employee shall be deemed to be continuously
in the employ of his employer during all periods of time his employer
requires him to be " on call " or to be " available " waiting for the
performance of specific work.
(b) Employment "on call" or "available" waiting for tlie per-
formance of specific work is not to be construed as affecting the
classification or occupation of an emploA^ee.
Section 6. Members of the trade, themselves, shall not work,
nor permit their executives or managers to work, when engaged
in performing any work not of a managerial or executive nature,
in excess of the maximum hours herein prescribed for other employ-
ees performing such work.
Section 7. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for any time which, when added to time spent at work for
another employer or employers, exceeds the maximum permitted
herein.
Section 8. No employer shall permit any employee, engaged in
performing work of more than one classification or occupation, to
work for any time in excess of the least of the maximum number
of hours prescribed herein for such classifications or occupations.
Section 9. For the purposes of calculating tlie time in any twenty-
four (24) hour period for which wages are due and payable and for
calculating the maximum hours, the time of employment shall be
reckoned continuously from the starting time in any such twenty-
four (24) hour period except for a meal-time period of not more
tlian one (1) hour.
Article IV — Wages
Section 1. Minimum Wage. — No employee shall be paid less than
at the rate of Sixteen Dollars ($1G.00) per week, except as herein
otherwise provided.
Section 2. MiniTiiwrn Wage for Productive Employees. — No pro-
ductive employee (except as herein otherwise provided by Sections
3 and 4 of this Article) shall be paid at less than the rate of fifty
cents ($0.50) per hour.
Section 3. Minimum wage for time of employees " oifi call " or,
" available.^' — No employee shall be paid for less than foui' (4) hourg'
work at his regular rate of pay, for his classification or occupation,
for the first four (4) hours, or any part thereof, that he is " on call "
or " available " waiting for the performance of specific work in each
twenty-four (24) hour period; nor less than one-half (1/2) his
hourly rate of pay, for his classification or occupation, for all time
" on call " or " available " waiting for the performance of specitic
work, in excess of four (4) hours in each twenty-four (24) hour
period; provided, however, that in no event shall such latter "on
call " or '• available " rate be less than thirty-six cents ($0.36) per
hour.
Sectiox 4. Wages for Apprentices. — Subject to such rules and
regulations as may be issued or prescribed pursuant to the Act,
including but without limitation, Executive Order No. 6T50-C, issued
June 27, 1934, and subject to the provisions of Section 1 of Article Y,
each employer may employ apprentices ; provided, however, that for
the first period of indenture no apprentice shall be paid at less than
thirty per cent (30%) of the minimum rate for other productive
employees in the trade or occupation in which the apprentice is
indentured, and in no event at less than the rate of tw^enty-five cents
($0.25) per hour; and provided, further, that at no time shall the
number of such apprentices employed by any one employer exceed
the ratio of one (1) apprentice to each five (5) other productive
employees employed by such employer in the trade or occupation for
which the apprentice is indentured. The rates of wages to be paid
to apprentices during other periods of apprenticeship shall be in
accordance with the contract or indenture which in no event shall
provide for a rate, during the last period of indenture, less than
eighty per cent (80%) of the minimum rate of other productive
employees in the trade or occupation in which the apprentice is
indentured. Each employer shall, within thirty (30) daj^s after the
constitution and organization of the Code Authority, file a certified
copy of each apprenticeship indenture for each apprentice in his
employ and, thereafter, shall likewise file similar documents within
thirty (30) days after the employment of any other apprentice.
Section 5. Employees engaged in performing work of more than
one classification or occupation shall be paid for all time during any
twenty-four (24) hour period at not less than the highest of the
minimum rates prescribed for such classifications or occupations in
which such employee is engaged.
Section 6. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.
Section T. This Code provides for rates of pay which shall apply
irrespective of whether an employee is compensated on a time rate,
piecework, commission or other basis.
Section 8. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age, physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be em-
ployed on light work at a wage below the minimum establislied 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. 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.
111037 " 1465-107 35 2
8
Section 9. Each member of the trade e-hall make payment for all
wages and/or other form of compensation due, in lawful currency
or oy negotiable check, payable on demand. Wages and/or other
form of compensation shall be due and payable at the end of each
pay period, at least at semi-monthly intervals.
Sectiox 10. Upon the effective date hereof each employer shall
promptly adjust the schedule of wages of his employees in such an
equitable manner as will conform to the provisions hereinabove set
forth and still preserve wage differentials reasonably proportionate
to those in effect prior to the effective date of this Code. All em-
ployers shall file with the Code Authority, within ninety (90) days
after the effective date of this Code, complete reports setting forth
wage and hour adjustments of all employees. Such reports shall
be available to the National Recovery Administration.
Section 11. In no event, in effecting the adjustments made neces-
sary by this Code, shall rates of pay be reduced, irrespective of
whether compensation is actually paid on an hourly, weekly or
other basis, nor shall any wages be at less than the minimum rates
provided in this Code.
Article V — General Labor Provisions
Section 1. No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall be
employed in the trade at operations or occupations which are hazard-
ous in nature or dangerous to health. No person under sixteen (16)
years of age shall be employed in the trade in any capacity. In any
State any employer shall be deemed to have complied with this
provision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or permit
duly signed by the Authority in such State empowered to issue
employment or age certificates or permits showing that the employee
is of the required age. Within ninety (90) daj's after effective date
of this Code, the Code Authority shall submit to the National Re-
covery Administration a list of such operations or occupations in
the trade which are hazardous in nature or dangerous to health.
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
emploj^ers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of such
representatives or in self-organization or in other concerted activi-
ties for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or
protection.
(b) No employee and no one seeking employment shall be required
as a condition of employment to join any company union or to refrain
from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization of his
own shoosing, 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 make reasonable provisions for
the safety and health of his employees at the place and during the
9
hours of their employment. Standards for safety and health shall
be submitted by the Code Authority to the National Recovery Admin-
istration for approval within three (3) months after the effective
date of this Code. The standards approved shall thereafter be a
part of this Code and binding as such.
Section 5. No provision of this Code shall supersede any State
or Federal law which imposes on employers more stringent require-
ments as to age of employees, wages, hours of work or as to safety,
health, sanitary or general working conditions or insurance or fire
protection than are imposed by this Code.
Section 6. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of this
Code and/or any amendments thereto in conspicuous places acces-
sible to all employees. Every member of the trade shall comply with
all rules and regulations relative to tlie posting of provisions of
Codes of Fair Competition which may from time to time be i^re-
scribed by the National Recovery Administration.
Section 7. 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.
Akticle VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code
Authority
a. organization
Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established.
Section 2. The Code Authority shall consist of nine (0) trade
members, to be selected in the following manner :
(a) The members of the trade shall elect the trade members of the
Code Authority by a majority vote of the members of the trade
participating in the election.
(b) Each member of the trade shall have equal voting rights.
(c) As many as, but not exceeding, two (2) of the trade members
of the Code Authority shall be selected from members of the trade
who are not members of the Association, and who are eligible as pro-
vided by Section 12 (i) of this Article, if any, and who will serve.
The complement of the trade members of the Code Authority shall
be selected from members of the trade who are members of the Asso-
ciation, who are likewise eligible as provided b}^ Section 12 (i) of
this Article and who will likewise serve.
(d) The trade members of the Code Authority shall be elected to
serve for terms not to exceed one (1) year.
(e) In the event of any vacancy in the membership of the trade
members of the Code Authority, due notice shall be given and an
election held within thirty (30) days after such vacancy shall have
occurred to fill the incomplete term of such membership.
(f ) Notice of the time and place of each election shall be sent to all
known and ascertainable members of the trade and to the National
Recovery Administration at least twenty (20) days in advance of
each election.
(g) Voting at any election may be in person, by proxy or by letter
ballot.
Section 3. At no time shall the Code Authority include more
than one (1) member affiliated or associated with or employed by
10
the same member of the trade and at no time shall the Code Author-
ity include more than one (1) member selected from members of the
trade who hare a financial interest in or otiierwise exercise control
over each other.
Section 4. The Association is hereby desigiiated as an agency to
conduct the election of the first Code Authority within forty-five (45)
daj^s after the effective date of this Code.
Sectiox 5. — (a) The National Recovery Administration may make
such temporary appointPiients of Trade INiembers to the Code Author-
ity as may be necessary; or in the case of, and for the period of, any
vacancy on the Code Authority.
(b) The National Recovery Administration may make such tem-
porary appointments of Trade Members to act as a Temporary Code
Authority, with all the powers and duties as are herein prescribed
for the Code Authority and to serve until such time as the first Code
Authorit}' is dulv constituted and organized, as provided by this
Code.
Section 6. In addition to the membership as hereinbefore pro-
vided, there may be not more than three (3) members, without vote
and without expense to the trade, to be known as Administration
Members, to be appointed by the National Recovery Administration
to serve for such terms as it may specify. The representatives who
may be appointed by the National Recovery Administration, together
with the National Recovery Administration, shall be given notice
of and may sit at all meetings of the Code Authority.
Section 7. No member of the Code Authority shall be permitted
to act as a member of the Code Authority or any agency or committee
under this Code in an}' matter involving a violation or an alleged vio-
lation by, or a complaint against, a member of the trade by which
he is employed or with which he is associated or affiliated.
Section 8. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Code Authority
shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and (2)
submit to the National Recovery Administration true copies of its
articles of association, by-laws, regulations, and any amendments
when made thereto, together Avith such other information as to mem-
bership, organization, and activities as the National Recovery Ad-
ministration may deem necessary to effectuate the purposes of the
Act.
Section 9. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be
truly representative of tJie trade and in other respects comply with
the provisions of the Act, the National Recovery Administration may
prescribe such hearings as it may deem proper; and thereafter, if it
shall find that the Code Authorit}' is not truly representative or does
not in other respects comply with the provisions of the Act, may re-
quire an appropriate modification of the Code Authority.
Section 10. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority, or of any state, regional or district
agency of the Code Authority, partners for any purpose. Nor shall
any such member be liable in any manner to anyone for any act of
any other member, officer, agent or employee of the Code Authority,
or of any such agency of the Code Authority. Nor shall any member
of the Code Authority, or of any such agency, exercising reasonable
11
diligence in the conduct of liis duties hereunder, be liable to anyone
for any action or omission to act under this Code, except for his own
wilfull malfeasance or nonfeasance.
Section 11. If the National Recovery Administration 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 Recovery Administration may require tliat such action be
suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the merits of
such action and further consideration by such Code Authority or
agency pending final action which shall not be effective unless the
National Recovery Administration approves or unless it shall fail
to disaj^prove after thirty (30) days' notice to it of intention to pro-
ceed with such action in its original or modified form.
B. PO^VERS AJ^ID DUTIES
Section 12. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the National Recovery Administration, 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 National Recovery Administration 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 noth-
ing in this Code shall relieve any member of the trade of any existing
obligations to furnish reports to any Government agency. No indi-
vidual 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 National Recovery Administration.
(d) To use any trade association or other agency as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities; 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 pro-
visions thereof.
(e) To make recommendations to the National Recovery Admin-
istration 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.
(f) To cooperate with the National Recovery Adminisiration in
regulating the use of any N. R. A. insignia.
(g) To recommend to the National Recovery Administration any
action or measures deemed advisable, including further fair trade
practice provisions to govern members of the trade in their relations
with each other or with other trades, measures for industrial plan-
ning, and stabilization of employment, and including modifications
12
of this Code which shall become effective as part hereof upon ap-
proval by the National Recovery Administration after such notice
and hearing as it ma}' 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 trade for the purpose of formulating
fair trade practices to govern the relationships between employers
under this Code and under other codes to the end that such fair
trade practices may be proposed to the National Recovery Admin-
istration as amendments to this Code and such other codes.
(i) 1. It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair compe-
tition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
the Code Authority is authorized :
(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such 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 Recovery 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 ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contrib-
uted by members of the trade ;
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Recovery Administration, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all mem-
bers 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 Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the National Recover}' Adminis-
tration. Only members of the trade complying with the Code and
contributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove
provided (unless duly exempted from making such contributions),
shall be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the
Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its 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
National Recovery Administration ; and no subsequent budget shall
contain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the National Recovery Admin-
istration shall have so approved.
(j) To prepare, and submit to the National Recovery Adminis-
tration, a plan or plans for the establisliment of state, regional or
other districts for the further administration of this Code in such
areas.
13
(k) To prepare and submit to the National Eecovery Adminis-
tration within ninety (90) days after the effective date of this
Code, a plan or plans for the appointment or selection of any State,
Regional or other Committees aiid their Chairmen.
(1) To provide for the appointment or the selection of any other
regional, districl or other committee for the further administra-
tion of this Code.
(m) To employ such agents and employees as it may deem nec-
essary for the administration of this Code.
(n) To delegate, subject to the limitations as provided herein by
paragraph (d) of this Section, such of its powers and duties to
such State, Regional or other Committees as it may deem appro-
priate for the further administration of this Code and to suspend
and/or cancel any such delegated powers or duties at any time.
(o) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration, and, sub-
ject to the approval of the National Recovery Administration, to
prescribe rules of procedure and rules to effect compliance with
awards and determinations.
Section 13. Any interested party shall have the right to appeal
to the National Recovery Administration from any decision, act or
omisison to act, of the Code Authority or any of its agencies.
Article VII ^ — Cost Finding and Accounting
Section 1. The standards of fair competition for the trade with
reference to pricing practices are declared to be as follows :
Section 1 (a). The Code Authority shall cause to be formulated
methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by all mem-
bers of the trade, and shall submit such methods to the National
Recovery Administration for review. If approved by the National
Recovery Administration, full information concernmg such methods
shall be made available to all members of the trade. Thereafter,
each member of the trade shall utilize such methods to the extent
found practicable. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to
permit the Code Authority, or any agent thereof, or any member of
the trade, 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.
costs and price cutting
Section 2. Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair method
of competition and is forbidden. Any member of the trade or of
any other trade or the customers of either may at any time complain
to the Code Authority that any offered price constitutes unfair com-
petition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprise or
tending toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages and work-
ing conditions. The Code Authority shall within five (5) days afford
an opportunity to the member offering such price to answer such
complaint and shall within fourteen (14) days make a ruling or ad-
justment thereon. If such ruling is not concurred in by either party
to the complaint, all papers shall be referred to the Research and
' See paragraph 2 of order approving this Code.
14
Planning Division of X. R. A., which shall render a report and rec-
ommendation thereon to the National Recovery Administration.
(a) AVhen no declared emergency exists as to any given product,
there is to be no fixed mininmm basis for prices. It is intended
that sound cost estimating methods should be used and that consid-
eration should be given to costs in the determination of pricing
policies.
(b) AVhen an emergency exists as to any given product or service,
sale below the stated minimum price of such product or service, in
violation of Section 3 hereof, is forbidden.
EMERGENCY PROVISIONS
Section 3. If the National Recovery Administration, after investi-
gation, shall at any time find both (1) that an emergency has arisen
within the trade adversely affecting small enterprises or wages or
labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or other acute con-
ditions which tend to defeat the purposes of the Act; and (2) that
the determination of the stated minimum price for a specified prod-
uct or service within the trade for a limited period is necessary
to mitigate the conditions constituting such emergency and to effec-
tuate the purposes of the Act, the Code Authority may cause an
impartial, agency to investigate costs and to recommend to the
National Recovery Administration a determination of the stated
minimum price of the product or service affected by the emergency,
and thereupon the National Recovery Administration may proceed to
determine such stated minimum price.
(a) AVhen the National Recovery Administration shall have de-
termined such stated minimum price for a specified product or serv-
ice 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 trade shall sell such specified products or services at a net real-
ized price below said stated minimum price and any such sale shall
be deemed destructive price cutting. From time to time, the Code
Authority may reconmiend review or reconsideration or the National
Recovery Administration may cause any determinations hereunder
to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.
Section 4. No member of the trade shall enter into au agreement,
understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix or maintain price
terms, nor cause or attempt to cause any member of the trade 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. For the purposes of this Code the term " price terms " shall,
but without limitation, be defined to mean and include all prices,
discounts, rebates, allowances and all other terms or conditions of
sale.
Article VIII — Trade Practice Rules
Rule 1. No member of the trade shall publish advertising (whether
printed, radio, display, or of any other nature) which is misleading
or inaccurate in any material particular nor shall any member in
15
any way misrepresent any goods or services (including, but without
limitation, their use, trade-mark, grade, quality, quantity, origin,
size, substance, character, nat^ire, finish, material, content, or prepa-
ration thereof) or credit terms, value, policies, or the nature or
form of the business conducted.
Rule 2. No member of the trade shall knowingly post-date or pre-
date any contract, invoice, quotation or receipt ; knowingly withhold
from or insert in any contract, invoice, quotation or receipt any
statement which makes such contract, invoice, quotation or receipt
a misleading or inaccurate statement in any material particular; or
accept or offer to accept any such contract for the purpose of and
with the effect of injuring the business of a competitor or of violat-
ing or evading the provisions of this Code.
Rule 3. No member of the trade shall publish or circulate unjusti-
fied or unwarranted threats of legal proceedings which tend to, or
have the effect of, harassing competitors or intimidating their
customers.
RuT.E 4. No member of the trade shall defame a competitor by
falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, inability to perform
contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other false representa-
tions, or by falsel}^ disparaging the grade or quality of his goods
and/or services.
Rule 5. No member of the trade shall give, permit to be given
or offer to give, money or any other thing of value for the purpose
of influencing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or
representative of another in relation to the business of the employer
of such employee, the principal of such agent or the represented
party, without the knowledge of such employer, principal or party.
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.
Rule 6. No member of the trade shall attempt to induce the breech
of an existing contract between a competitor and his customer or
source of supply ; nor interfere with or obstruct the performance of
such contractual duties or services.
Rule 7. No member of the trade shall secretly offer or make any
payment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit, un-
earned discount or excess allowance, whether in the form of money
or otherwise, nor shall a member of the trade 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.
Rule 8. No member of the trade shall offer or give prizes, pre-
miums or gifts of any nature, including the products or services of
this trade or any other trade or industry, in connection with the
sale of the products and/or services of this trade, or as an induce-
ment thereto (unless such prizes, premiums or gifts are offered or
given to all buyers or potential buyers of the same class) ; or by any
scheme which involves lottery, misrepresentation or fraud.
Rule 9. No member of the trade shall fail to include a complete,
accurate and itemized list of all materials, parts or services and the
selling ]3rices thereof in either the contract, invoice, quotation or
16
receipt coverinfj any sale or offer of sale thereof. All new and/or
second-hand materials and/or parts shall be so desii^nated.
Ilrr.E 10. Xo member of the trade shall fail to render an invoice
or bill for each sale of tlie products or services of this trade.
Rule 11. No member of the trade shall combine, in quotations or
contracts for the sale of the products or services of this trade, a
quotation or a contract for the sale of the products or services of any
other trade or industry, for the purpose or with the effect of con-
cealing the true sollinij prices of the products or services of this
trade.
Rule 12. No member of the trade shall coerce or otherwise con-
strain an emplo^yee to purchase or oblifrate himself, directly or in-
directl}', to purchase stocks, bonds, securities or other forms of own-
ership, mortgage, or indebtedness in its enter])rise or in any other
enterprise or to make an}'^ other purchase or obligation.
RuiiE 13. No member of the trade shall require that the purchase,
sale or lease of any product or service of this trade or of any other
trade or industry, shall be a requisite or a prerequisite to the pur-
chase, sale or lease of the products or services of this trade.
Rule 14. No member of the trade shall recall or revise or offer
to recall or revise any written quotation, proposal or bid submitted
to a buyer or potential buyer of any products or services of this
trade, for the purpose of submitting more favorable price terms,
unless the buyer has proposed a revision in the quantity and/or
quality of the products and/or services to be purchased.^
Rule 15. No member of the trade shall furnish any product or
service of this trade to any person (except to charity), except for
such consideration, expressed or implied, as may be included by a
quotation, contract, guarantee, warranty or other agreement cover-
ing such product or service, except as herein otherwise provided by
Rule 8.
Rule 16. No member of the trade shall fail to keep a complete,
accurate and itemized record of all wages, salaries, commissions,
drawing accounts or other allowances or credits paid to all
employees, including salesmen and agents.
Article IX — General
SEcnoN 1. No provisions of this Code shall be so applied as to
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress,
or discriminate against small enterprises.
Section 2. 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
ap[)roval of this Code or any conditions imposed by him upon his
approval thereof.
Section 3. Such of the provisions of this Code as are not required
to be included therein by the Act may, with the approval of the
2 See paragraph 2 of order approving this Code.
17
President, be modified or eliminated as changes in circumstances or
experience may indicate. It is contemplated that from time to time
supplementary provisions of this Code, or additional codes, will be
submitted for approval of the President to prevent unfair competi-
tion and other unfair destructive competitive practices and to effectu-
ate the other purposes and policies of Title I of the Act.
Section 4. This Code shall become effective on the second Monday
after its approval by the President.
Approved Code No. 544.
Registry No. 1405-11.
o
Approved Code No. 545
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
NATURAL ORGANIC PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 25, 1935
ORDER
Approving Code of Fair Competition for the jnatural Organic
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 Code of
Fair Competition for the National Organic Products 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:
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 policy and purposes of said Title of
said Act; and does hereby order tliat said Code of Fair Competi-
tion be and it is hereby approved ; provided, however, that the Code
Authority shall obtain from members of the Industry and submit
to the National Industrial Recovery Board at its request such labor
statistics as said Board may deem necessary for determining the
adequacy of the labor provisions of this Code and within four
months from the effective date of this Code said Board shall conduct
such hearings as it deems necessary to effectuate changes in said
labor provisions of said Code and that any order the said Board
may make as a result of such hearings, data and information shall
have the effect of a condition on the approval of this Code.
National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
By W. A. Haeriman, Administrative 0-fficer,
Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battlet,
D I vision Adtninistrator.
AVasiiington, D. C,
January 25, 1935.
111343° 1465-112 35 (19)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
TJie White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Hearini^ on the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Natural Organic Products Industry, hehl on April
20, 1934. The Code, which is attached, was presented by duly quali-
fied and authorized representatives of the Industry, complying with
statutory requirements and claiming to represent ninety percent, by
volume, of the Industry.
In accordance with the customary procedure every person who had
filed a request for appearance was freely heard in public, and regu-
latory requirements were complied wnth.
THE INDUSTRY
The Industry is divided into five divisions: The Botanical Drug
Industiy, the Essential Oil Industry, the Spirit and Oil Soluble
Gum Industry, the "Water Soluble Gum Industry, and the Vanilla
Bean Industry. The Industry as a whole comprises about 170
establishments.
There are no figures available as to the capital investment in
this Industrv, but the volume of business in 1929 was about $50,000.-
000 and declined to about $25,000,000 in 1933. The Industry em-
ploved 1,958 persons in 1929. This number fell to 1,852 in 1930 and
fell further to 1,736 in 1931, but rose sharply to 1,916 in 1932.
The five small industries comprising the Natural Organic Products
Industry originally approached the National Recovery Administra-
tion separately, asking for separate Codes. Since it was found that
they had common problems and overlapping functions they were
a.sked to combine under one basic Code; a new trade association was
formed to sponsor this Code, admitting members of all five industries.
Since these industries were thus combined for the first time in their
existence and since they were composed of many small and scattered
units it was found difficult to obtain accurate and complete statistics
and information covering the new Industry thus formed, aiid a clear
picture of conditions within it was not obtainable.
PROVISIONS or THE CODE
The Code provides for a basic forty (40) hour week and a thirty-
five (35) cent minimum wage. The meagre statistics which are avail-
able tend to indicate that this will promote little if any re-employ-
ment or increased purchasing power in this Industry.
The hour, wage, general labor, and administration provisions in
the Code are connnon to all five divisions of this Industry. In addi-
(20)
21
tion, each division has a separate schedule of trade practice rules
to be administered b}^ its Divisional Code Council. The Schedules,
with minor differences, are identical antl render enforceable under the
Code certain basic rules of fair trade practice which have been fol-
lowed bv the majority of the Industry in the past.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :
The 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 inter-state and foreign
commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof and will
provide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of
industry for the purpose of cooperative action among the trade
groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and
management under adequate governmental sanctions and supervi-
sion, by eliminating unfair competitive practice, by promoting the
fullest possible utilization of the present production 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 increasing purchasing
power, b}^ reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and b}^ otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) Said Industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees ; and is not classified 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.
(cl) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said Code.
For these reasons, this Code of Fair Competition for the Natural
Oi'ganic Products Industry has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojficer.
January 25, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE NATURAL
ORGANIC PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
Article I — Pckposes
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
Natural Organic Products Industry, and its provisions shall be the
standards of fair competition for such Industry and shall be binding
upon every member thereof.
Article II — Definitigns
Section 1. The term " Natural Organic Products Industry " or
" Industr}^ " as used herein includes the following industries and such
related branches or subdivisions thereof and such allied industries
as may from time to time be included under the provisions of this
Code:'
(a) The Botanical Dnig Industry. — The term "Botanical Drug
Industry " as used herein includes the merchandising and/or import-
ing and/or processing either as merchants or as custom millers, or
as both, of botanical drugs and allied commodities.
(b) The Essential Oil InduHtry. — The term " Essential Oil Indus-
try " as used herein includes the manufacture and/or redistillation
and/or merchandising and/or importing and/or packaging and dis-
tributing of essential oils, floral products, animal fixatives, natural
ethers and aldehydes, balsams and aromatic gums, fruit and other
flavors for re-manufacturing purposes, natural aromatic products,
oleo resins and allied natural products and mixtures of the above-
named products and other aromatic chemicals known as " special-
ties " or '' compounds " ; and includes the importation for resale of
synthetic aromatic chemicals, but does not include the manufacture
or sale b}' the producer of synthetic aromatic cliemicals.
(c) The Spint and Oil Soluble Gum Industry. — The term " Spirit
and Oil Soluble (xum Industry" as used herein includes the import-
ing and merchandising of spirit and oil-soluble natural resins, ex-
cept shellac and naval stores, used in the manufacture of paint,
varnisli. lacquer, and miscellaneous other products requiring natural
resins.
(d) The ^yaier Soluhle Gum I ndus-fjy.— The term '"Water Sol-
uble Gum Industry " as used herein includes the inipoi'ting and mer-
chandising and/or processing, either as merchants or as custom
millers, or as both, of water-soluble gums and allied commodities.
(e) The Vanilla Bean Industry. — The term "Vanilla Bean In-
dustry " as used herein includes the importing, merchandising and
distributing of tonka and vanilla beans.
(22)
23
Section 2. (a) The term "member of the Industr}^ " as used
herein includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership,
association, corporation or other form of enterprise engaged in the
Industry, either as an employer or on his or its own behalf; but
does not include any person whose principal line of business is whole-
saling or retailing under the operation of anj' wholesale or retail
code unless such person imports for resale, and/or purchases for re-
sale from the primary source of raw materials, and/or performs any
processing or packaging operation upon any of the products of this
Industry or an}^ of its branches.
(b) Tlie term '' person "' as used herein includes, but without lim-
itation, a natural person, or any partnership, association, corpora-
tion or other form of enterprise, or any government, governmental
subdivision or agency thereof.
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 anyone
by whom such employee is compensated or employed.
Section 5. The terms " President '', "Act ", and " Board " as used
herein mean, respectively, the President of the United States, Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board.
Section 6. The term " establishment " as used herein means any
plant, laboratory, or office or any branch thereof in which any of
the activities included in this Industry are carried on.
Section 7. The term "Association " as used herein means the Nat-
ural Organic Products Association.
Section 8. Definitions of Personn-el. — (a) The term "executive"
as used herein means an employee solely responsible for the manage-
ment of a business or a recognized subdivision thereof.
(b) The term " outside salesman " as used herein means a sales-
man who is engaged not more than fifteen (15) hours per week
inside the establishment or any branch thereof by which he is
employed.
(c) The term " watchman " as used herein shall mean an employee
engaged primarily in safeguarding the premises and property olE a
member of the Industry.
Section 9. The term " continuous process '" as used herein means
a process which once begun, cannot be interrupted until complete
without spoiling the goods processed or rendering the work done
valueless; and which must be attended throughout by the same indi-
vidual or individuals; and which cannot be begun at a sufficiently
early hour to allow of its completion within the eight-hour shift in
which it is begun.
Article III — Hours
Section 1 (a) No employee except as provided below shall be
permitted to work more than forty (40) hours in any calendar week
nor more than eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period
except that during any eight (8) weeks in one year employees may
be permitted to work not in excess of forty-eight (48) hours per
24
•week. proTided that all hours worked in excess of forty (40) in any
one week or eight (8) in any twenty-four ('24) hour period are
compensated at one and one-third (1^^) times the regular rate of
pay.
(b) Tlie provisions of Subsection (a) of this Section shall not
apply to executives, supervisory employees, and scientific employees
■who are paid $35.00 or more per week, nor to outside salesmen and
commission salesmen.
(c) AVatchmen may work not in excess of fifty-six (56) hours in
any one week j^rovided they shall have one fuU day off in each seven
(7) day period.
(d) Employees whoso work on continuous process requires it, may
be permitted to work not in excess of twelve (12) hours in any
twenty-four (24) hour period, and not in excess of forty (40) hours
in any one week.
(e) In case of an epidemic, catastrophe, or any emergency involv-
ing breakdowns, or protection of life or property, such employees as
are necessarj' may be permitted to work unlimited oveitime, provided
that sucli employee shall be paid at the rate of at least time and one-
third (1^0 foi* ^^^ hours worked in excess of the applicable maxi-
mum number of hours provided in Sub-sections (a), (c), and (d) of
this Section. A report of each such emergency shall be sent to the
Code Authority within thirty (30) days after such emergency over-
time work shall have commenced, giving such details as the Code
Authority may prescribe.
Section 2. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for any time which when totalled with that already performed
with another emplo3'er or employers in this or any other industry or
trade exceeds the maxima permitted herein for such employee's
class of work.
Sectiox 3. Employers who personally perform manual work or
engage in mechanical operations shall not work longer than the maxi-
mum permitted herein for such class of work.
Article IV — Wages
Sectiox 1. No emploj^ee shall be paid less than at the rate of
thirty-five cents (35^^) per hour, except as herein otherwise provided.
Section 2. No hourly, daily or full time w^eekly compensation for
emploj'ees who are paid less than $50.00 per Aveek shall be less than
such compensation existing as of June 16, 1933; and no employee
shall be paid a wage rate which will yield a less wage for the shorter
full time week herein established than he could have earned for the
same class of work for the longer full time week existing as of June
16, 1933. "Wage increases established under the Presiclent's Reem-
ployment Agreement shall at least be maintained.
Section 3. No employer or his agent shall accept any rebate on
wages directly or indirectly, or give anything of value or extend
favors to any person for the purpose of influencing rates of wages
or the working conditions of his employees.
Section 4. No employee shall be discharged and reemployed at a
lower rate.
Section 5. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age, physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be em-
25
ployed on li^lit work at a wa^je below the minimum established by
this Code, if the employer obtains from the State Authority desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor, a certificate author-
izing such person's employment at such wages and for such hours as
shall be stated in the certificate. 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,
Sectiox 6. This Article establishes a minimum rate of pay which
shall apply irrespective of whether an employee is actually compen-
sated on a time-rate, piece-work, or other basis.
Section 7. No employer shall reclassify employees or duties of oc-
cupations performed or engage in any other subterfuge so as to defeat
the purposes and provisions of the Act or of this Code.
Section 8. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.
Section 9. "Wages shall be paid at least twice per month in lawful
currency, or by negotiable check payable on demand.
Section 10. Wages shall be exempt from all fines or deductions and
from all payments for pensions, insurance or sick benefits other than
those voluntarily paid b}^ employees or required by law.
Article V — General Labor PR0^^:sI0NS
Section 1. No person under sixteen (IG) years of age shall be em-
ployed in the Lidustry.
No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall be employed at
operations or occupations which are hazardous in nature or clangerou.s
to health. The Code Authority shall submit to the Board, within
six (6) months 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 the provision as to age 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 age required by this Section.
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 designation of such representa-
tives or in self-organization or in other concerted activities for tlie
purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection.
(b) No employee and no one seeking employment shall be required
as a condition of employment to join any company union or to refrain
from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization of his own
choosing.
(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.
111343° 1465-112 35 2
26
Sectiox 3. Every employer shall provide for the safety and health
of his employees at the places and during the hours of their employ-
ment. Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the
Code Authority to the Board within three (3) months after the effec-
tive date of this Code, and upon apj^roval by the Board, shall become
effective as a part of this Code.
Section 4. No provisions in this Code shall supersede any State or
Federal law which imposes more stringent requirements on employers
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 5. All employers shall post and keep posted complete copies
of the labor provisions of this Code and all amendments thereto when
made in conspicuous places easily 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 Board.
Section G. No employee shall be dismissed by reason of making a
complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged violation of
this Code.
Section 7. Employers shall arrange that the hours worked by any
employee during each day shall be consecutive, provided that an in-
terval not longer than one hour may be allowed for each regular meal
period, and such interval not counted as part of the employee's work-
ing time. Any rest period which may be given employees shall not
be deducted from such employee's working time.
Section 8. No employer shall contract for work to be done except
where the person performing the contract is subject to the provisions
of this Code or the Code adopted by the industry covering such work ;
and in no case shall an employer avoid or evade the labor provisions
of this Code by contractinty his work to any pei*sons subject to labor
regulations less stringent than those provided in this Code.
Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code
Authority. Organization and Constitution
Section 1. (a) A Code Authority is hereby established consisting
of one (1) member from each Divisional Code Council, elected by the
members of each .such Divisional Code Council to serve for one year
and until their respective successors shall be elected.
(b) Pending the election of the permanent Code Authority, the
Board of Directors of the Association shall act as a temporary Code
Authority.
Section 2. (a) The following Divisional Code Councils are hereby
established, consisting of five (5) members each, to administer the
separate trade practice schedules of this Code applicable to their
respective Divisions of this Industry :
The Botanical Drug Code Council
Tlie Essential Oil Code Council
The Spirit & Oil Soluble Gum Code Council
The Water Soluble Gum Code Council
The Vanilla Bean Code Council
27
(b) The members of each Divisional Code Council shall be elected
in the following manner and shall serve for a term of one year or
until their successors shall be elected :
(1) After the effective date of this Code, each Vice-President of
the Association in charge of a Division shall appoint a nominating
Committee of three (3) which shall nominate at least ten (10)
candidates. Any ten (10) members of the Division ma}^, in writing,
submit an additional nomination. Each such Vice-President shall
call an open meeting of his Division to wdiich shall be invited all
persons who are members of the Division and whose names can be
ascertained by reasonable diligence.
Each member of the Division shall be entitled to the number
of votes indicated upon the following table :
Aggregate Annual Sales Volume for the Calendar Year Corresponding
Preceding the Year in Which the Election is Held : number of votes
$25,000 or less 5
$25,000.01 to $50,000 10
$50,000.01 to $100,000 15
$100,000.01 to $200,000 20
$200,000.01 to $400,000 25
$400,000.01 to $800,000 30
$800,000.01 to $1,600,000 35
More than $1,60,000 40
Note. — Number of votes must be computed upon sales of products included
under the definition of the Division. Sales in other Divisions or other Indus-
tries cannot be counted in determining votes.
Voting shall be cumulative and each member may cast his votes
for any five or less number of nominees or may cast them all for one
nominee. The five (5) individuals receiving the greatest number
of votes shall be elected, and shall without delay elect one of their
number to membership on the Code Authority.
Sectiox 3. In addition to membership as above provided, there
may be three (3) or less members on the Code Authority and on
each Divisional Code Council, without vote and without compen-
sation from the Industry, to be known as Administration Members,
to be appointed by the Board to serve for such terms as it may
specify.
Section 4. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Code Author-
ity or any Divisional Code Council shall (1) impose no inequitable
restriction on membership, and (2) submit to the Board true copies
of its articles of association, by-laws, regulations, and any amend-
ments when made thereto, together with such other information as
to membership, organization, and activities as the Board may deem
necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.
Sectiox 5. In order that the Code Authority and Divisional Code
Councils shall, at all times, be truly representative of the Industry
and in other res]3ects comply with the provisions of the Act, the
Board may provide such hearings as it may deem proper; and there-
after if it shall find that the Code Authority or any Divisional
Code Council is not truly representative or does not in other respects
comply with the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate
28
modification in the method of selection of the Code Authority, or
any Divisional Code Council.
Section 6. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority nor the members of the Divisional
Code Coimcils partners for any purpose. Nor shall any member
of the Code Authority or Divisional Code Councils be liable in any
manner to anyone for any act of any other member, officer, agent, or
employee of the Code Authority or Divisional Code Councils. Nor
shall any member of the Code Authority or Divisional Code Coun-
cils, exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties
hereunder, be liable to an^'one for any action or omission to act under
the Code, except for his own willful malfeasance or nonfeasance.
Section 7. If the Board shall determine that any action of the
Code Authority, Divisional Code Councils, 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 investigation of the merits of such action and further considera-
tion by the Code Authority, Divisional Code Council, or agency
pending final action which shall not be effective unless the 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.
POWERS AND DUTIES
Section 8. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the Boarxl, the Code Authority shall have the following powers
and duties, in addition to those authorized by other provisions of
this Code;
(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and to
provide for the compliance of the Industry with the provisions of
the Act.
(b) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.
(c) To obtain from members of the Industr}'^ such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Code. In
addition to infornuition required to be submitted to the Code Author-
ity, members of the Industry subject to this Code shall furnish 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; provided that nothing in this Code
shall relieve any member of the Industry of any existing obligations
to furnish reportvS 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 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 delegate to the Divisional Code Councils such duties as
are necessary to the i^roper administration of this Code within their
respective Divisions, and to receive from such Councils recommenda-
29
tions and su^grestions for the betterment of conditions within the
Industry and for the promotion of harmonious relations with the
Consumer, labor and other industries upon matters of common inter-
est, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Authority of
its duties or responsibilities under this Code.
(f) 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 aifect members of the Industry.
(g) (1) It bein<]r 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 obli fixations as are necessary and proper
for the foreofoing purposes, and to meet suvh obligations out of funds
which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which shall be
held in trust for the purposes of the Code ;
b. To submit to the Board for its approval, subject to such notice
and 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 sup-
port 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.
(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 such 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 National Recovery Admin-
istration.
(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 Board ;
and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency budget item
for expenditures in excess of the required budget estimates except
which the Board shall have so approved.
(h) To recommend to the Board any action or measures deemed
advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions to govern
members of the Industry in their relations with each other or with
other trades or industries; measures for industrial planning, and
stabilization of employment; and including modifications of this
Code which shall become effective as part hereof upon approval
by the Board after such notice and hearing as it may specify.
(i) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet with
the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other codes
as ma}^ be related to the Industry for the purpose of formulating
30
fair trade jjracticos to fjovorn the relationships betweon employers
under this Code and under such other codes to the end that such fair
trade practices may be ])ropo:-ed to tlie Board as amendments to this
Code and such other Codes.
(j) The Code Authority shall cause to be formulated methods of
cost finding and accountino; capable of use by all members of the
Industry, and shall submit such methods to the Board for review.
If approved b}' the Board, full information concerninf^ such
methods shall b? made available to all members of the Industry.
Thereafter, each member of the Industry shall utilize such methods
to the extent found practicable. Nothin<^ herein contained shall be
construed to ])ermit tlie Code Authority, any ap;ency thereof, or any
member of the Industry- to sugfjest uniform additions, percentages or
differentials or other uniform items of cost which are designed to
bring about arbitrary uniformity of costs or prices.
(k) 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.
(1) To appoint representatives to serve on an};- Drug Industry
Coordinating Council which may be established to be composed of
representatives from the various code authorities governing codes
which are directly related to the Drug Industry, and to act as a
planning and coordinating agency, and as an agency for the stabili-
zation of employment, for the entire Drug Industry.
(m) Within one month after the effective date of this Code, to
appoint a committee to make a study with a view to the establish-
ment, within three months following, of classifications and stand-
ards of dimensioning and quality, containers, weights, measures,
and labelling for products of the Industry, in cooperation with the
American Standards Association, the Bureau of Standards of the
United States Department of Commerce, or any other organization
Avhich will guarantee both consumer and Government representation
in the drafting of such standards.
(n) To make a study of the use by members of the Industry of
long-torm contracts and to recommend to the Board any additional
trade practice rules that may be necessary to control such abuses as
may be found to exist in the use of long-term contracts. Such trade
practice rules shall become operative as a part of this Code upon
approval by the Board after such notice and hearing as it may deem
necessary.
Article VII — General
Section 1. Except as may be subsequently set forth in a specific
or supplementary Export Code for the Industry, the provisions of
this Code now or hereafter adopted with regard to prices, discounts,
deductions, allowances, extras, commissions or methods and/or
terms of sale are not to apply to direct export sales.
Section 2. In addition to Articles I to XI, inclusive, of this Code
the attached Schedules (A, B, C, D and E) are supplementary to
and constitute part of the Code of Fair Competition for the Na-
tional Organic Products Industry, and are applicable each to its
respective Division.
31
Article VITI — jModifiCxYtiuk
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 ap-
proval of this Code or any conditions imi^osed by him on 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
Board and such notice and hearing as it shall specify, and to become
effective on approval of the President.
Article IX — Monopolies, Etc.
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 enterprises.
Article X — Price Increases
Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consumtnation 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, 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. 545.
Registry No. 613-04.
SCHEDULE A
SiTPPLEMENTAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE TO THE BOTANICAL DRUG INDUSTRY
The following supplemental provisions shall apply to the Botanical Drug
Industry :
Sexttion I — Definitions
The term " memher of the Division " as used in this Schedule includes, but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation, or
other type of enterprise engaged in the Botanical Drug Industrj', either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section II — Trade Practice Rules
Rule 1. No member of the Division shall use advertising or selling methods
or credit terms which have the capacity or tendency to deceive or mislead the
customer or prospective customer.
Rule 2. Each member of the Division shall abide by the following terms and
sprcitications of sale:
(a) The cash discount shall not exceed one (1) percent, and shall not be
allowed unless payment is made within ten (10) days from date of shipment.
(b) The net term of payment shall not exceed thirty (30) days from date
of shipment.
(c) No guarantee or protection in any form shall be given a customer against
decline in the soiling price of any product.
(d) Crude and nulled botanical products, except for deliveiy within their
metropolitan districts, shall be sold on a delivery basis of ex-dock and ex-
warehouse, or f. o. b. carrier.
(e) Each sales contract shall contain a definite expiration date, and a spe-
cific variation not to exceed fifteen (15) percent between the minimum and
maximum quantity.
Rule 3. No meruijer of the Division shall secretly offer or make any pay-
ment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit, unearned discount,
or excess allowance, whether in the form of money or otherwise, nor shall any
member secretly offer or extend to any customer any special ser\'ice or privi-
lege not extended to all customers of the same class, for the pui"pose of influ-
encing a sale.
Rl"le 4. Allowances for weights of all containers shall be in accordance with
provisions of the official Tares of the New York Board of Trade.
(32)
SCHEDULE B
SUPPLEMBNTAX PROVISIONS APPLICABLE TO THE ESSENTIAL OiL INDUSTRY
The following supplemental provisions shall apply to tlie Essential Oil
Industry :
Section I — Definitions
The term " member of tlie Division " as used in this Schedule, includes,
but without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation,
or other type of enterprise engaged in the Essential Oil Industry, either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section II — Trade Practice Rlxes
Rule 1. No member of the Division shall use advertising or selling methods or
credit terms which have the capacity or tendency to deceive or mislead the
customer or prospective customer.
Rule 2. No member of the Division shall withhold from or insert in any
quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material
particular.
Rule 3. No member of the Division shall brand or mark or pack any com-
modity in any manner which tends to deceive or mislead purchasers with
respect to the brand, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size, material content,
or preparation of such commodity.
Rule 4. No member of the Division shall use advertising or other representa-
tion which refers inaccurately in any material particular to any competitors
or their commodities, prices, values, credit terms, policies, or services.
RjXLE 5. No member of the Division 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 hereinabove defined.
Rl-lb 6. No member of the Division shall make any unauthorized use of
any copy, counterfeit, or colorable imitation of the trade mark, label, or identi-
fying name or device of the products of another, so as to deceive or mislead
purhasers or prospective purchasers.
Rule 7. No member of the Division shall secretly offer or make any pay-
ment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit, unearned discount or
excess allowance, whether in the form of money or otherwise, nor shall any
member secretly offer or extend to any customer any special service or privi-
lege not extended to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of influ-
encing a sale.
Rn.E 8. Each member of the Division shall abide by the following terms and
specifications of sale.
(a) No member of the Industry 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 performance
of any such contractual duties or services by any such means, with the purpose
and effect of hampering, injuring or embarrassing competitors in their business.
(b) No guarantee or protection in any fonn shall be given a customer
against decline in the selling price of any product.
(c) Each member of the Division shall u.se a contract form which states
delivery specifications, price, style and size of container, delivery ix)iut, and
terms of sale.
(33)
34
(d) The cash discount shall not exceed one (1) percent, and shall not be
alhiwed unless payment is made within ten (10) days from date of shipment.
(e) The net term of payment sliall not exceed thirty CM)) days from date of
shii)ment.
(f) No member of the Division shall ship upon consignment except as may
be pi'rmitted hy the Board.
KvLK 9. Any natural impurity in or sophistication of a product of which
a member of the Division knows or has reason to know or could reasonably
determine shall be clearly set forth on the label and invoice for said product.
Rule 10. No member of the Division shall make any contract of sale relating
to imported products and/or products of the Industry which are mauufactui'ed
from imported raw materials or are a blend of imported and domestic products
■which is to endure for a period longer than six (6) months.
SCHEDULE 0
Supplemental Provisions Applicable to the Spirit and Oil Soluble Gum
Industry
The following supplemental provisions shall apply to the Spirit and Oil
Soluble Gum Industry :
Section I — Definitions
The term " member of the Division " as used in this Schedule, includes, but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation, or
other type of enterprise engaged in the Spirit and Oil Soluble Gum Industry,
either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section II — Trade Practice Rules
Rui.B 1. No member of the Division shall use advertising or selling methods
or credit terms which have the capacity or tendency to deceive or mislead the
customer or prospective customer.
Rule 2. No member of the Division shall withhold from or insert in any
quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material
particular.
Rule 3. No member of the Division shall brand or mark or pack any com-
modity in any manner which tends to deceive or mislead purchasers with
respect to the brand, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size, material content,
or preparation of such commodity.
Rule 4. No member of the Division shall use advertising or other repre-
sentation which refers inaccurately in any material particular to any com-
petitors or their commodities, prices, values, credit terms, polices, or services.
Rule 5. No member of the Division 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 jjarty. 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 commei'cial bribery as herein-
above defined.
Rule 6. No member of the Division shall secretly offer or make any pay-
ment 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 secretly offer or extend to any customer any special service or privilege
not extended to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of influencing
a sale.
Rule 7. Each member of the Division shall abide by the following terms
and specifications of sale :
(a) No guarantee or protection in any form shall be given any customer
against decline in the selling price of any product.
(b) The cash discount shall not exceed one (1) i)ercent, and shall not be
allowed imless payment is made within ten (10) days from date of shipment.
(c) The net terms of payment shall not exceed thirty (30) days from date
of shipment.
(d) Each member of the Division shall use a contract form which states
delivery specification.s, price, style, size of container, delivery point, and tenms
of sale.
(e) No member of the Division shall make any contract of sale relating to
imported products and/or products of the Industry which are a blend of
imported and domestic products whicli is to endure for a oeriod longer than
six (6) mouths.
(35)
SCHEDULE D
Supplemental Provisions Appxicablej to the Water Soluble Gum Industtsy
The following supplemental provisions shall apply to the Water Soluble Gum
Industry :
Section I — Dkfimtions
The term " member of the Division " as used in this Schedule, includes, but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation, or
other type of enterprise engaged in tlie Water Soluble Gum Industry, either as
an employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section II — Trade Pr.\ctice Rules
RiLK 1. No member of the Division shall use advertising or selling methods
or credit terms which have the capacity or tendency to deceive or mislead the
customer or prosi>cctive customer.
Rui.E 2. No member of the Division shall withhold from or insert in any
quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material
particular.
Rule 3. No member of tlie Division shall use advertising or other representa-
tion which refers inaccurately in any material particular to any competitors or
their commodities, prices, values, credit terms, policies or services.
Rrr.E 4. Each member of the Division shall abide by the following terms and
specifications of sale:
(a) The casli discount shall not exceed one (1) percent, and shall not be
allowed unless payment is made within ten (10) days from date of shipment,
in United States funds.
(b) The net terms of payment shall not exceed thirty (30) days from date of
shipment, in United States funds.
(c) No guarantee or protection in any form shall be given any customer
against dei-line in the selling price of any product.
(d) Each member of the Division shall use a contract form which states
delivery specifications, price, style and size of container, delivery point, and
terms of sale.
(e) Except for deliveries within their metropolitan trading areas, all members
of the Division shall make all shipments F. O. B. ears point of shipment.
Rule 5. No member of the Division shall secretly offer or make any payment
or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit, unearned discount or excess
allowance, whether in the form of money or othenvise, nor shall any member
secretly offer or extend to any customer any special service or privilege not
extended to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of Influencing a
sale.
Rule 6. No member of the Divisi(m shall make any contract of sale relating
to imported products and/or products of the Industry which are a blend of
imported and domestic products which is to endure for a period longer than
six (6) months.
(36)
SCHEDULE E
Supplemental Provisions Applicable to the Vanilla Bean Industry
The followiug supplemental provisions shall apply to the Vanilla Bean
Industry :
Section I — Definitions
The term " member of the Division " as used in this Schedule includes, but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, coriDoration, or
other type of enterprise engaged in the Vanilla Bean Industry either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section II — Trade Practice Rules
Rule 1. No member of the Division shall use advertising or selling methods
or credit terms which have the capacity or tendency to deceive or mislead
the customer or prospective customer.
Rule 2. No member of the Division shall withhold from or insert in any
quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material
particular.
Rule 3. No member of the Division shall brand or mark or pack any com-
modity in any manner which tends to deceive or mislead purchaser.s with
respect to the brand, gi-ade, quality, quantity, origin, size, material content,
or preparation of such commodity.
Rule 4. No member of the Division shall use advertising or other representa-
tion which refers inaccurately in any material particular to any competitors
or their commodities, prices, values, credit terms, policies, or services.
Rule 5. No member of the Division shall secretly offer or muke 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 any
member secretly offer or extend to any customer any special service or privilege
not extended to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of influencing
a sale.
Rule G. Each member of the Division shall abide by the following terms and
speeilications of sale :
(a) The cash discount shall not exceed one (1) percent, and shall not be
allowed unless payment is made within ten (10) days from date of shipment,
unless it takes longer than ten (10) days to make deliveries, and in such case
the cash discount period shall not exceed thirty (30) days.
(b) The net terms of payment shall not exceed thirty (30) days unless,
it takes longer than ten (10) days to make deliveries, and in such case the
net terms of payment shall not exceed forty-five (45) days.
(c) No guarantee or protection in any form shall be given any customer
against decline in the selling price of any product.
(d) Merchandise, except for delivery within metropolitan limits, shall be
sold only upon a delivery basis from home oflice of seller, ex-dock, ex-ware-
house, or F. O. B. carrier.
(e) Each meml)er of the Division .shall use a contract form which states
delivery specifications, price, style and size of container, delivery point, and
terms of sale.
RiTLE 7. No member of the Division shall make any contract of sale relating
to imported products and/or products of the Industry which are a blend of
imported and domestic pi-oducts which is to endure for a period longer than
six (G) months.
(37)
o
Approved Code No. 546
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PACIFIC COAST DRIED FRUIT INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 26, 1935
ORDER
Code of Fair Competition for the Pacific Coast Dried Fruit
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 Pacific Coast Dried Fruit 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:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said Code com-
plies 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 Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby
approved.
National Industrial Recoa^ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adminutrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Armin "W. Riley,
Divisio)i Admiiiisf7'ator.
Washington, D. C,
January 26, 1935.
112179° 1465-113 35 (39)
REPOET TO THE PRESIDENT
The PKEsroENT,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Pacific Coast Dried Fruit Industry, the hearing having been con-
ducted thereon in AVashington, D. C., August 4, 1934, in accordance
with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act.
GENERAL
Members of the Industry buj^ the dried fruit from the farmer,
after which it is cleaned, graded, sorted, washed, dried, })acked, and
shipped.
The production and volume for 1929, latest Census fiiiures avail-
able, total 938,098,695 pounds, valued at $75,891,568.
The production of dried fruits has increased over 500 per cent
during the last forty j'ears.
The 1932 estimate is 515,654 tons produced in California and
30,500 tons in the Pacific Northwest and this represents a 10 per
cent increase over 1931. It is estimated that the 1933 crop was 12
per cent under 1932.
Consumption of dried fruit is best indicated by the following j^er
capita figures:
Pounds
1923 6.39
1925 7.51
1927 5.22
1!)29 4.71
1932 5.16
The Industr}' is divided into the following seven divisi(ms :
Dried Prunes
Dried Raisins
Dried Peaches
Dried Apricots
Dried Apples
Dried Figs
Dried Pears
Prunes are the most important in volume and California pro-
duced 90 per cent thereof, the balance being produced in the Pacific
Northwest.
Raisin production is confined almost entirely to California. The
same appliCvS to dried peaches and apricots.
Sixty per cent of the dried applet is produced in California and
40 per cent in the Pacific Northwest. Approximately 85 per cent
is exported to Continental Europe.
Practically all the dried figs are pi'oduced in California.
Dried peai-s arc of minor importance in the Dried Fruit Industry.
(40)
41
EXPORTS
Europe is the principal foreign market.
Our prune exports compete in foreign markets with Yugo-Slavia;
Germany is our largest importer. As to raisins, our foreign compe-
tition is Austi-alia, Turkey, and Greece.
EMPLOYMENT
Complete employment figures are not available. It is estimated
that in 1929 there were 3.000 employed during the slack season and
approximately 8,G00 during the peak season.
For 1933, it is estimated that during the slack season the Industry
employed approximately 3,G0O and during the peak season, 12,200.
Answers to questionnaires to members of the Industry (represent-
ing approximately 95 per cent of the Industry) show" a peak em-
l)royment for 1932 of 9,700; peak for Noyember, 1933, 11,400.
PRO\^SIONS AS TO HOURS
The Code ]:)royides for a forty (40) hour week and eight (8)
hour day, with the following exceptions:
(a) Employees in managerial, executive, supervisory or technical
ca])acities who regularly receive not less than thirty-five dollars
($35.00) per Aveek in cities of one hundred thousand (100,000)
population, or over, or thirty dollars ($30.00) per week in cities
and towns of less than one hundred thousand (100,000) population
and more than twenty-five thousand (25,000) population, or twenty-
five dollars ($25.00) elsewhere; also outside salesmen who regularly
receive not less than thirty dollars ($30.00) per week; and buyers.
(b) Employees in packing houses or receiving stations which
employ not more than three (3) persons, in towns of less than twenty-
fiA'e hundred (2500) population, maj^, during any two (2) weeks'
period, be permitted to work not to exceed an average of forty-
eight (48) hours per week.
(c) Watchmen, provided they shall not be permitted to work in
excess of fifty-six (56) hours in any one week.
(d) Chauffeurs, deliverymen and their helpers, provided they
shall not be permitted to work in excess of forty-eight (48) hours
in any one week.
(e) Engineers and firemen, provided they shall not be permitted
to work in excess of forty-eight (48) hours in any one week, nor
more than nine (9) hours in any one day.
(f) During the season when shipments must be made in peak
volume to meet consumptive demands and distribution requirements,
employees whose maximum hours under other provisions of this
Article are forty (40) hours per week, may, during not more than
fourteen (14) weeks in any calendar year be permitted to work not
in excess of forty-eight (48) hours per week.
(g) Any employee on emergency maintenance or emergency re-
pair work involving breakdowns or protection of life or property,
or any specially skilled employee in emergencies occasioned by the
necessity for the services of such employee which cannot be cared
for b}' the employment of additional men may be permitted to work
42
in excess of the maximum hours hereinabove provided, but in any
sucli case at least one and one-third (1^/^) times their normal rates
shall be paid to employees for hours worked in excess of maximum
hours.
PROVISIONS AS TO WAGES
The Code provides as follows:
Xo person employed in clerical, accounting or other office work
shall be paid less than at the rates of:
Sixteen dollars ($16.00) per week in cities of over one hundred
thousand (100,000) population or in the immediate trade areas
thereof.
Fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week in cities of less than one hundred
thousand (100,000) and more than twenty-five thousand (25,000)
population or in the immediate trade areas thereof.
Fourteen dollars ($14.00) per week elsewhere.
No watchman shall be paid less than at the rate of eighteen
dollars ($18.00) per week.
Xo other employee shall be paid less than at the rate of forty cents
(400) per hour; provided, however, that emploj-ees doing light work,
such as preparing or handling small consumer packages, sorting,
" hand-picking ", or checking fruit, labeling, or paper-lining boxes,
etc., shall be paid not less than at the rate of thirty-three and
one-third cents (331/^0) per hour, provided that beginners doing such
light work shall be limited to a sixty (GO) day period of learning,
and shall not exceed fifteen per cent (15%) of the total number of
employees of each employer and shall be paid during the period of
learning not less than at the rate of twenty-seven cents (27^-) per
hour. The number of beginners to be employed, as mentioned in
this paragraph, is subject to review by the Code Authority with the
right to increase the number if good cause be shown, subject to the
disapproval of the Xational Industrial Recovery Board.
In the States of "Washingion, Oregon and Idaho employees may be
paid not less than at rates of five cents (5^) below the minima pro-
vided in Section 3 (a) of Article IV.
Provision is also made for the protection' of minimmn rates
whetlier on a time rate, piece-work, or other basis. Provision is
made for the protection of female workers performing substantially
the same work as male employees; for the maintenance of fair dii-
ferentials and wage adjustments; employment of physically handi-
capped persons on light work; the posting of labor provisions; tlie
maintenance of health and safety standards, and that working mem-
bers of a family are classed as employees and subject to the labor
provisions of the Code. Child labor is proliibited ; no person under
18 years of age may be employed in a dangerous occupation.
WAGES AXD EMPLOYMENT
The Code payroll increase over Xovember, 1932 is 52.9 per cent,
of which reduction in hours accounts for 31.8 per cent and minimum
wages, 21.1 per cent. The Code also realizes approximately a 3iy2
per cent spread of employment.
43.
ADMINISTRATION
Article VI of the Code provides for an administrative body, in-
suring proper representation of all divisions of the Industry.
FINDINGS
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, said 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 in-
dustry for the purpose of cooperative action among the trade groups,
by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by eliminat-
ing unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible
utilization of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoid-
ing undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and 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 the 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 group
is an industrial group truly representative of the aforesaid Industry.
(d) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Code.
For these reasons, therefore, the Board has approved this Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ofjlc&r.
January 26, 1935.
COD]E OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
DRIED FRUIT IKDUSTRY
AktICLE I — PURTOSES
To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition
for the Pacific Coast Dried Fruit Industry, and its provisions shall
be the standards of fair competition for such industry and shall be
binding upon every member thereof.
Articl£ II — Definitigns
Section 1. As used in this Code :
(a) The terms "President", "Act", and "Administrator" mean
respectively the President of the United States, the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, and the Administrator for Industrial Recoveiy.
(b) The terms " dried fruit industry " and " industry " mean the
commercial packing and/or processing of dried fruits and/or the
sale of packed dried fruits by the packer or processor thereof.
(c) The term " member of the industry " includes any individual,
partnership, association, corporation or other form of enterprise
engaged in the dried fruit industry, either as an employer or on
his or its own behalf. Any person who shall cause dried fruits to
be processed or packed for his account by another, whether on toll
or otherwise, shall with respect to any sale or other disposition
thereof, except a sale in the regular course of operating a wholesale
or retail grocery business, be deemed a member of the industry and
bound by the provisions of the Code.
(d) The term "employee" includes any and all persons engaged
in the industry however compensated, except a member of the
industry.
(e) The term " emplo^'er " includes any one by whom any such em-
ployee is compensated or employed.
(f) The term "watchman" includes any employee who devotes
ninety per cent (90%) of his working time to watching and guard-
ing the premises and property of an establishment in the industry.
(g) The term " outside salesmen " means salesmen who, at the
time involved, are engaged not less than sixty per cent (G0%) of
their working l)ours outside of the establishment of the employer
and who do not deliver merchandise.
(h) The term "buyer" means an employee who is engaged in
purchasing dried fruit from growers or producers thereof.
(i) The term "council" means the Pacific Coast Dried Fruit
Council lierein provided for.
(j) The term "trade buyer" means any commercial purchaser
buying for resale, baking or other manufacturing purposes as dis-
tinguished from an ultimate consumer purchaser.
(44)
45
(k) The term " dried fruits " means and inchides any dried or
dehydrated fruits (includiiif^ raisins, bleached or unbleached and
apricot kernels, but not inchidins^ dates or nuts) produced in Cali-
fornia, Oregon, Washington or Idaho.
(1) The term "packing"' means and includes the packing of any
dried fruits, whether in '' natural '' or processed condition, in boxes,
cartons, paper bags, " export bags ", transparent wraps or any other
type of package or container in which dried fruits are or may be
sold or shipped in interstate or foreign commerce. The manufacture
of dried fruits by the drying, curing or dehydration of fresh fruits
is not processing or packing within the meaning of the Code, but the
packing (as defined in this subdivision) of fruits so dried, cured or
dehydrated, is packing within the meaning hereof, whether done
by the person by whom such dried fruits are produced, dried, cured
or dehydrated or by another. The placing of dried fruits by a
grower in sacks or open containers to accomplish their delivery to a
packing plant whore they will in regular course be removed from,
such sacks or containers shall not be deemed packing.
(m) The term "sell" includes contracting to sell and "sale"
includes a contract to sell.
Section 2. Population shall be determined by reference to the
latest Census of the United States (U. S. Department of Commerce,
Bureau of Census).
Article III — Houks
Section 1. No employee shall be permitted to work in excess of
forty (40) hours in any week or eight (8) hours in any day, except
as follows :
(a) Emjjloyees in managerial, executive, supervisory or technical
capacities who regularly receive not less than thirty-five dollari
($35.00) per week in cities of one hundred thousand (100,000) popu-
lation, or over, or thirty dollars ($30.00) per week in cities and
towns of less than one hundred thousand (100.000) population and
more than twenty-five thousand (25,000) population, or twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) elsewhere; also outside salesmen who regularly
receive not less than thirty dollars ($30.00) per week; and buyers;
(b) Employees in packing houses or receiving stations which
employ not more than three (3) persons, in towns of less than
twenty-five hundred (2500) population, may, during any two (2)
weeks' period, be permitted to work not to exceed an average of
forty-eight (48) hours per week.
(e) Watchmen, provided they shall not be permitted to work in
excess of fifty-six (56) hours in any one week;
(d) Chauffeurs, deliverymen and their helpers, provided they shall
not be permitted to work in excess of forty-eight (48) hours in any
one week;
(e) Engineers and firemen, provided they shall not be permitted
to woriv in excess of forty-eight (48) hours in any one week, nor
more than nine (9) hours in any one day;
(f) During the season when shipments must be made in peak
volume to meet consumptive demand and distribution requirements,
employees whose maximum hours under other provisions of this
Article are forty (40) hours per week, may, during not more than
112179° 1465-113 35 2
46
fourteen (14) weeks in any calendar year be permitted to work not
in excels of forty-eio;ht (48) hours per week;
(g) Any employee on emergency maintenance or emergency re-
pair work involving breakdowns or protection of life or property,
or any specially skilled employee in emergencies occasioned by the
necessity for the services of such employee which cannot be cared
for by the employment of additional men may be permitted to work
in excess of the maximum hours hereinabove provided, but in any
such case at least one and one-third (l^/s) times their normal rates
shall be paid to employees for hours worked in excess of maximum
hours.
Section 2. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for a total number of hours in excess of the number of hours
prescribed for his occupation, for each week and day, whether em-
ployed by one or more employers.
Section 3. No employee shall be permitted to work more than six
(6) days in any seven (7) day period, except employees included
in paragraphs (a), (c) and (g) of Section 1 of this Article.
Article IV — Wages
Section 1. No person employed in clerical, accounting or other
office work shall be paid less than at the rate of :
Sixteen dollars ($16.00) per week in cities of over one hundred
thousand (100,000) population or in the immediate trade areas
thereof;
Fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week in cities of less than one hundred
thousand (100.000) and more than twenty-five thousand (25,000)
population or in the immediate trade areas thereof;
Fourteen dollars ($14.00) per week elsewhere.
Section 2. No watchman shall be paid less than at the rat© of
eighteen dollars ($18.00) per week.
Section 3. (a) No other employee shall be paid less than at the
rate of forty cents (40^) per hour; provided, however, that employees
doing light work, such as preparing or handling small consumer
packages, sorting, " hand-picking ", or checking fruit, labeling or
paper-lining boxes, etc., shall be paid not less than at the rate of
thirty-three and one-third cents (331/3^) per hour, provided that
learners doing such light work shall be limited to a four (4) weeks'
period of learning, and shall not exceed fifteen per cent (15%) of
the total number of employees of each employer and shall be paid
during the period of learning not less than at tlie rate of twenty-
seven cents (27^) per hour. The number of learners to be employed,
as mentioned in this Section, is subject to review by the Code Author-
ity with the right to increase the number if good cause be shown,
subject to the disapproval of the Administrator.
Section 4. A person Avhose earning capacity is limited because of
age, 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 author-
izing 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
47
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
employee.
Section 5. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rates of pay as male
employees.
Section 6. This Article establishes minimum rat€s of pay which
shall apply, irrespective of w4iether an employee is actually com-
pensated on a time rate, piece work, or other basis.
Akticle V. — General Lador Provisions
Section 1. No person under sixteen (16) j^ears 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 hazard-
ous in nature or dangerous to health. The Code Authority shall
submit to the Administrator, within sixty (60) days after the ef-
fective date of this Code, a list of such operations, or occupations.
In any jurisdiction, an employer shall be deemed to have complied
with this provision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or
permit duly signed by the authority in such jurisdiction empowered
to issue employment or age certificates or permits showing that the
emplo5'ee 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 designation of such repre-
sentatives or in self-organization or in other concerted activities
for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or
protection.
(b) No employee and no one seeking employment shall be re-
quired as a condition of employment to join any company union or
to refrain from joining, organizing or assisting a labor organization
of his own choosing.
(c) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment, ap-
proved or prescribed by the President.
Section 3. Every employer shall provide for the safety and health
of emploj^ees during the Iipurs and at the places of their employ-
ment. Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the
Code Authority to the Administrator within three (3) months after
the effective date of the Code.
Section 4. 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 5. 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 Administrator.
48
Section 6. The ])rovisinris of this Code frovornino; lionrs of labor,
rates of pny. and other coiulitions of einploymeiit shall apply to all
persons who would ordinarily be classed as employees in the indus-
try, and no employer shall exempt any such person from said pro-
visions because he is related to the employer, or for any other reason.
Section 7. Waijes shall be exempt from fines; and from charges
and deductions, except char^jes or deductions coverinG: employees'
voluntary contributions to pension, insurance or benefit funds; and
no employer shall withhold washes except upon service of leccnl
process or other papers lawfully requirinjx the same. Deductions
for other jMirposes not heretofore stated may be made only when
the contract is in writinp; and is kept on file by the employer for six
months after the termination of the contract.
Section 8. Employers shall not change the method of payment of
compensation or reclassify employees or duties of occupations per-
formed by employees or discharge employees to reemplo}^ them at
lower rates in order to defeat the ]iur])oses of the Act or the pro-
visions of this Code, nor engage in any other subterfuge to effect
the defeat of such purposes or provisions.
Section 9. Wlienever the minimum rates adopted by this Code
result in decreasing differentials existing between different classes
of employees on June 15, 1933, there shall be an equitable adjust-
ment in order to maintain such differentials as of said date. In no
case shall hourly Avage rates be reduced.
Section 10. Employers shall make payment of all wages in law-
ful currency or by negotiable checks payable on demand. All con-
tracts of employment shall prescribe payment of wages at least
semimonthly.
Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code
Authority
Section 1. To effectuate further the policies of the Act, supervise
the operation of the Code, assure its observance, and carry out its
provisions, the Pacific Coast Dried Fruit Council is hereby created
and provision made for a Code Authoi'ity.
Section 2. There shall be five (5) divisions of the council, namely:
(a) "A" Division, to whicli shall be eligible as a member any
member of the industry who during the fiscal years 1932 and 1933
(and later fiscal years during which this' Code remains in effect),
has ]:)acked an average of five thousand (5,000) tons or more of
California dried fruits a year.
(b) " B " Division, to which shall be eligible as a member any
member of the industry regularly engaged in packing California
dried fruits but who is not eligible to membership in "A" Division.
(c) " C " Division, to which shall be eligible as a member any
meml>er of the industry who shall be regularly engaged in packing
dried or dehydrat<'d California aj^ples.
(d) "D" Division, to which shall be eligible as a member any
member of the industry regularly engaged in packing dehydrated
bleached raisins.
(e) "E" Division, to which shall be eligible as a member any
member of the industry regularly engaged in packing dried fruits
produced in Oregon, Washington or Idaho.
49
A fiscal year wherever referred to in this Article means a full
twelve months' period ending June 30 of the calendar year.
Section 3. Any member of the industry may become a member of
any division in which such person is eligible to membership upon
Aviitten application addressed to the Code Authority. Until the
Code Authority is organized such application may be made to the
person at the time Secretary of Dried Fruit Association of Cali-
fornia or to the person at the time Secretary of Northwest Dried
Fruit Association. Any person eligible and desiring to become a
member of more than one division may do so.
Sectiox 4. The members of each division having a majority of the
votes in such division may by their vote or written approval adopt
by-laws for such division, fixing the time and place for meetings of
members of that division or of its Board of Directors and the notice
to be given of any such meetings, fixing the number of directors
who shall constitute the Board of Directors of such division and
providing for the election thereof, defining the powers and duties
of such Board of Directors, the manner in which members of the
Code Authority to be elected by the mem^bers of such division shall
be elected, providing for the formulation and submission for ap-
proval by the Administrator and/or the President of any Code of
Fair Competition supplementary thereto, which shall govern mem-
bers of that division, providing the manner in which the by-laws of
the division may be amended, and for any other matters that may
appropriately be provided for in such by-laws, provided that such
by-laws and any such supplementary Code shall in all cases be con-
sistent with the provisions of this Code, and subject to the approval
of the Administrator.
Section 5, A Code Authority is hereby established consisting of
fifteen (15) persons, to be selected in the following manner: Nine
(9) members shall he elected by members of the A Division, twq
(2) bv members of the B Division, one (1) by members of the C
Division, one (1) by members of the D Division, and two (2) by
members of the E Division. In voting for members of the com-
mittee or for members of the Board of Directors of the A Division,
or upon any other matter, any member of the A Division who during
the fiscal year last expired has packed fifteen thousand (15,000) tons
or more of dried fruits shall be entitled to cast three (3) votes and
any other member of that di\'ision shall be entitled to cast two (2)
votes; provided that in any such election each member of the A
Division shall have the right to cumulate its votes and give one (1)
candidate a number of votes equal to the number of members of
the committee, or (as the case may be) of directors of A Division,
to be elected by the A Division, multiplied by the number of votes
to which such member is entitled or to distribute its votes on the
same principle among as many candidates as the member desires. In
voting for members of the committee or for directoi-s of a division,
or upon any other matter, each member of any division other than
the A Division shall have one (1) vote. If any question shall arise
as to the tonnage packed during any fiscal year by any member of
the A Division, it shall be settled by the supervisor who shall have
full access to all books and records of such member relating to the
matter and the decision of the supervisor thereon shall be final, sub-
ject to the disapproval of the Administrator.
50
Sectiox 6. In addition to meniborsliip as above provided, there
mav be one (1) to three (3) members, without vote, to be known as
Administration members, to be appointed by the Achninistrator, for
such terms as he may specify, and to serve without expense to the
industry.
Section 7. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be
truly representative of the industry and in other respects comply
witli 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 in the method of selection of the Code
Authority.
Section 8. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of either the council or the Code Authority partners for any
purpose. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority be liable in
any manner to anj^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 anyone for any action or omission
to act under this Code, except for his own wilful malfeasance or
non-feasance.
Section. 9. If the Administrator shall at any tune determine that
any action of the Code Authority or any agency thereof may be
unfair or unjust or contrary to the public interest the Administra-
tor may require that such action be suspended to aiford an oppor-
tunity for investigation of the merits of such action and further
consideration by such Code Authority or agency pending final action
which shall not be effective unless the Administrator approves or
unless he shall fail to disapprove after thirty (30) days notice to!
him of intention to proceed with such action in its original or
modified form.
POWERS AND duties
Section 10. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be
issued by the Administrator, the Code Authority shall have the
following poAvers and duties in addition to those authorized by
other provisions of this Code.
(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and
to provide for the compliance of the industry with the provisions
of the Act.
(b) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.
(c) To obtain from members of the industry such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Code. In
addition to information required to be submitted to the Code Author-
ity, members of the industry subject to this Code shall furnish such
statistical information as the Administrator may deem necessary
for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal
and State agencies as he may designate; provided that nothing in
this Code shall relieve any member of the industry of any existing
obligations to furnish reports to any Government agency. No indi-
vidual report shall be disclosed to any other member of the industry
51
or any other party except to such other Governmental agencies as
may be directed by the Administrator.
(d) It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
establislied hereunder and to effectuate the policy of this 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.
Each member of the industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses and maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove i^rovided, and subject to the rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Administrator. Only
members of the industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of Administration as hereinabove provided, (unless
duly exempted from making such contribution) shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Admin-
istrator and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Administrator shall have so approved.
(e) To appoint sub-committees (whose members may be members
of the industry committee and/or other persons) and to confer upon
or delegate to any such sub-connnittee or to the supervisor the right
to exercise any right or power which the committee might exercise.
Any action by any such sub-committee or by the supervisor pursuant
to authority granted by the committee and in conformity with any
conditions prescribed by the committee shall be deemed the action
of the committee. Tlie committee may, however, require that any
action of any sub-committee or of the supervisor shall be reported
to and approved by the committee before having effect.
(f ) 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 responsibility under this Code and that such trade
52
associations and a<roncics sliall at all timos be subject to and comply
with the provisions hereof.
(g) To appoint a supervisor and such other officers or employees
as it may deem proper, to define their powers and duties and fix
their compensation which compensation may be paid by the Com-
mittee out of funds of the council.
(h) To arbitrate, settle and determine (or provide for the arbi-
tration, settlement and determination of) any question or contro-
versy that may arise between members of the industry ao;i'eeini2; to
such arbitration, settlement or determination, or between any mem-
ber of the industry and any other person agreeing; to such arbitra-
tion (or other method of settlement or determination), in any way
relatinoj to the provisions of operation of this Code. Any decision,
determination or award made by or as provided for by the Com-
mittee shall be final and binding.
(i) 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 relations between employers under this
Code and under such other codes to the end that such fair trade
practices may be proposed to the Administrator as amendment to
this Code and such other codes.
(j) To conduct, manage and control the property, funds and af-
fairs of the council.
(k) To recommend to the Administrator further fair trade prac-
tice provisions to govern members of the industry in their relation
with each other or with other trades or industries.
Article VII — Trade Practice Kules
Seciton 1, The following shall constitute unfair methods of com-
petition and the same are hereby prohibited :
(a) Cancelling or permitting cancellation in whole or in part of
any sale of dried fruits as a method of guaranteeing against price
decline or of granting secret rebates. Any cancellation following
a price decline shall within 24 houi^s be reported to the Code Au-
thority with the reason therefor.
(b) The defamation of competitors by falsely imputing to them
questionable credit standing or inability to perform contracts or
by other false representation, with the purpose to mislead trade
buyers or prospective trade buyers.
(c) Making t>r giving to a trade buyer of dried fruits any guar-
anty or protection in any form or by any device against decline in
the market price thereof or in the sellers price therefor, or making
or giving to any such trade buyer any reduction in price, allowance
or other adjustment not authorized or permitted by the Adminis-
trator on account of any decline in the market pnce or the seller's
])rice for such product.
(d) Making or giving to any trade buyer any guaranty or pro-
tection against the prices of any other member of the industry.
Section 2. All sales of dried fruits by members of the industry
shall be made on the terms of such uniform contracts as shall be
53
prescribed by the Code Authority and approved by the Administra-
tor. Unless and until other terms or forms of contract are so pre-
scribed for a particular type of sale, the forms of contract to be
used on such sales shall be those applicable to the appropriate mode
and condition of sale designated in Schedule A attached hereto and
by this reference made a part hereof. The terms and provisions of
said contracts, and each of them^ and any subseciuent changes when
approved in the manner prescribed above shall be filed with the
Administrator and the Code Authority and shall be available for
public inspection. Provided, however, that any member of the in-
dustry not entitled to obtain inspection of the goods sold (by Dried
Fruit Association of California, or, as the case may be, by North-
west Dried Fruit Association) may in any sale of such goods provide
that a certificate of inspection issued by any other competent neutral
inspector or inspection agency specifically named in such sale, shall
be a substitute for the certificate of inspection referred to in the
applicable form of contract set forth in Schedule "A", and any
member of the industry not entitled to demand arbitration before
the Arbitration Board of Dried Fruit Association of California or
(as the case may be) of Northwest Dried Fruit Association may in
any sale by such member provide for such arbitration by or as di-
rected by the Code Authority. Nothing herein contained is intended
to or sliall prohibit open billing of shipments made by truck or of
shipments to points in domestic territory westerly of the easterly
lines of Idaho, Utah and Arizona, it being frequently impracticable
to arrange presentation of documents for collection before arrival
of shipments within this territory.
Section 3. The provisions of this Code relating to sales practices
and sales terms shall not apply to sales or like transactions both
parties to which are members of the industry regularly engaged in
packing dried fruits and neither party to which is regularly engaged
in business as a wholesale or retail grocer.
Section 4. Nothing contained in this Code shall be deemed to pro-
hibit or prevent performance by any member in accordance with its
terms of any contract to which such member is a party in force at
the effective date of this Code.
Article VIII — Modification
Section 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 10 (b) 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 limitation, to the right
of the President to cancel or modify his approval of the 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 on application by members
of the industry to the Administrator and such notice and hearing
as he shall specify, and to become effective on approval of the
Administrator.
54
AirricLi: IX — Monopoi.tf.s
No provision of this Code shall bo so ap]')li(Hl as to permit nionopo-
lies or monopolistic practices or to eliminate, oppress or disr-riminate
against small enterprises.
Article X — Effkctive Date
This Code shall become effective on the tenth day after its
approval by the Administrator.
Approved Code No. 546.
Registry No. 121-05.
SCHEDULE A
(1) California Dried Fruit Contract (Water Shipment) adopted June 2,
1919, with revision to July 18, 1927, by National Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
tion of the United States and Dried Fruit Association of California.
(2) California Dried Fruit Contract (Rail Shipment) adopted April 23,
1919, with revision to July 18, 1927, by National Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
tion of the United States and Dried Fruit Association of California.
(3) Uniform California Pacific Coast Export Dried Fruit Contract, effective
September 1, 1928, with revisions to October 2, 1930, adopted by California
Dried Fruit Export Association, such form being " intended solely for use
between buyers and sellers in California in export trade."
(4) Export Dried Fruit Contract, adopted by Dried Fruit Association of
California and California Dried Fruit Export Association, Form A, effective
October 1st, 1926.
(5) Export Dried Fruit Contract, adopted by Northwest Dried Fruit Associa-
tion and Northwest Dried Fruit Export Association, Form A, effective September
1, 1927.
(6) Uniform Northwest Pacitic Coast Export Dried Fruit Contract, adopted
by the Northwest Dried Fruit Export Association, effective June 21, 1930,
with revision to July 8, 1932.
(7) Memorandum of Purchase and Sale, adopted by Dried Fruit Association
of California, and California Dried Fruit Export Association, effective April 15,
1926.
(8) Latin-American Dried Fruit Contract adopted by Dried Fruit Associatiou
of California and California Dried Fruit Export Association, Form A, effective
March 1, 1931.
(9) Latin-American Dried Fruit Contract adopted by Dried Fruit Associa-
tion, and Northwest Dried Fruit Export Association, Form A, effective May
27, 1931.
(10) Northwest Dried Fruit Contract for Water Shipment, effective June 2,
1929, with revision to July 8, 1932, adopted by National Wholesale Grocers'
Association of the United States and Northwest Dried Fruit Association.
(11) Northwest Dried Fruit Contract (Rail Shipment) adopted May 13,
1919, with revision to July 8, 1932, by National Wholesale Grocers' Association
of the United States and Northwest Dried Fruit Association.
(12) Northwest Dried Fruit Association Uniform Dried Fruit Contract (Rail
Shipment) adopted May 13, 1919 (amended July 29, 1927) by National Whole-
sale Grocers' Association of the United States and Northwest Dried Fruit
Association.
o
(55)
Approved Code No. 547
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SEED TRADE
As Approved on February 2, 1935
ORDER
Code of Faik Competition for the Seed 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 Seed Trade, 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 United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to
authorit}' vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, includ-
ing Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said code com-
plies 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 Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby ap-
proved; provided, however, that the provisions of Article VII,
Sections 6 and 7 be and they are hereby stayed pending further
order of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman,
Adnuiilstratlve Officer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehniary 2, 1935.
113400°^ 157:5-15 35 (57)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Presidext,
The 'WMte House.
Sir : This is the report of the National Industrial Recovery Board
on the Code of Fair Competition for the Seed Trade and on the
Public Hearing held in Washington, D. C, on July 11, 1934, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act and the Executive Order dated June 2G, 1933, and otherwise.
GENERAL
The functions of this trade are the processing and/or distribution
of seeds at wholesale and/or retail, except the clistribution at retail,
by retail dealers, of seeds in packets or cartons of eight ounces or
less.
The Code Committee representing this trade testified, at the formal
hearing, as having received the necessary authority and proper in-
structions to represent the trade and that it was truly representative.
On the basis of figures contained in the Census of Distribution for
1929, it is estimated that there are approximately 13,000 employees
in the trade. It is further estimated that the sale of seeds at retail
totaled $150,000,000 in 1929.
It is estimated that the net effect of this Code, as compared with
conditions obtaining in the trade in June 1933, will be an approxi-
mate ten per cent increase in employment and an approximate seven-
teen per cent increase in the total wage bill paid by the trade.
The Code Authority will be elected by a method which insures
equitable representation for all members of the trade.
PROVrSIOXS AS TO HOURS
The Code provides a forty (40) hour work week with the follow-
ing exceptions :
(a) Employees in retail seed stores are permitted to work the same
number of hours as are provided for retail store employees under the
Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade approved October
21, 1933.
(b) Persons employed in managerial, executive or supervisory ca-
pacities Avho regularly receive not less than $35.00 per week, and out-
side salesmen and buyers are not restricted as to the maximum num-
ber of liours they may be permitted to work.
(c) Watclimen are permitted to work not more than fifty-six (5G)
houj-s in any week.
(d) Engineers, firemen, and shipping clerks are permitted to woik
not more than forty-four (44) hours in any week, unless they are
paid at the rate of time and one-third for all hours worked in excess
of forty-foui- (44) hours in any week or nine (9) hours in any day.
(58)
59
Under no conditions will sucli employees be perndtted to work more
than fifty-two (52) hours in any week,
(e) Outside service employees are permitted to work not more
than forty-eight (48) hours in any week unless they are paid at the
rate of time and one-third for all hours worked in excess thereof.
(f) During a period of not exceeding fourteen (14) weeks in
any one j-ear, employees may be permitted to work eight (8) hours
per week more than the maximum hours prescribed in Sections 1
and 2 of Article III, but in no event shall they be permitted to
work more than fifty-two (52) hours in any work week. All such
hours worked in excess of such maximum hours shall be compensated
for as follows :
(1) At the hourly rates prescribed in Section 1 of Article IV, if
the emjDloyee is paid on an hourly basis.
(2) At an hourly rate corresponding to the weekly rates for a
40-hour week as prescribed in (a), (b) and (c) of Section 2 of
Article IV, if the employee is paid on a weekly basis.
(g) Employees engaged in emergency maintenance or emergency
repair work are permitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours
in any work week, provided they shall be paid not less than at the
rate of one and one-third times their normal hourly rates, for all
such excess hours.
PROVISIONS AS TO WAGES
1. Minimum wage rates are as follows :
(a) Clerical, accounting and other office employees and retail
store employees:
$14.00 per 40 hour week in cities of over 500,000 population.
$14.50 per 44 hour week in cities of over 500,000 population.
$15.00 per 48 hour week in cities of over 500,000 population.
$13.00 per 40 hour week in cities of from 100,000 to 500,000 popu-
lation.
$13.50 per 44 hour week in cities of from 100,000 to 500,000 popula-
tion.
$14.00 per 48 hour week in cities of from 100,000 to 500,000 popula-
tion.
$12.00 per 40 hour week elsewhere, except as provided in Section
7, Article V.
$12.50 per 44 hour week elsewhere, except as provided in Section
7, Article V.
$13.00 per 48 hour week elsewhere, except as provided in Section
7, Article V.
(b) Other employees, except those engaged in light work:
400 per hour in cities of over 500,000 population.
371/20 per hour in cities of from 100,000 to 500,000 population.
350 per hour elsewhere.
(c) Employees engaged in light work, such as hand-picking, sort-
ing, packaging, and hand-addressing.
32^20 per hour in cities of over 500.000 population.
300 per hour in cities of from 100,000 to 500,000 population.
271/40 per hour elsewhere.
2. Watchmen shall be paid not less than at the rate of $16.00 per
week.
60
3. In the South, minimum wage' rates shall be five cents (5^)
per hour less than the rates specified in (b) and (c) above, and
$1.00 less per week than the rates specified in (a) above.
4. Female emplojees performing substantially the same work as
male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male employees.
5. The weekly wages of all employees receiving more than the
minimum wages specified in this Article shall not be reduced below
the rates existing on June 1, 1933, notwithstanding anj' reduction
in the number of hours of such employees.
This Code prohibits the em})loyment of any person under sixteen
(16) years of age. It also prohibits the emploj'ment of any person
under eighteen (18) years of age at occupations hazardous and/or
detrimental to health.
COMPLIAXCE WITH MANDATORY PIIO\T[SIONS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial llecoverj^ 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 in-
dustry for the purpose of cooperative j^ction 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 production 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 ]n'oducts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemplojmient, by improving standards of labor, and
by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) Said trade normally employs not more 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 rcsi^ccts 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 a trade group truly representative of the aforesaid trade ; and that
said group imposes no inequitable restrictions on admission to mem-
bership 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.
61
Accordingly, it recommends the approval of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Seed Trade to the extent of its jurisdiction as
stated in voiir Executive Orders No. 6551 of January 8, 1934, and
No. 6859 of September 27, 1934.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. HApjiiMAisr,
Administrative OjjiceT.
February 2, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE SEED TRADE
Article I — Purposes
To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act; this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition
for the Seed Trade and its provisions shall be the standards of fair
competition for such trade and shall be binding upon every member
thereof.
Article II — Definitions
As used herein :
Section 1. (a) The term " President " means the President of the
United States.
(b) Tile term "Act " and "National Industrial Recovery Board "
or " Board " mean, respectively, Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act and the National Industrial Recovery Board.
(c) The term " seed trade " means and includes the processing
and/or distribution of seeds at Avholesale and/or retail, except the
distribution at retail, by retail dealers, of seeds in packets or cartons
of eight ounces or less. Nothing herein shall affect or prevent a
person from growing, processing, trading, or marketing the produce
of his farm.
(d) The term " seeds " means farm seeds (including field and
grass seeds) and garden seeds (including vegetable and flower seeds)
for planting purposes.
(e) The term " farm seeds " means the seeds intended for planting
purposes, of legumes, grasses, cereals, and other field crops ordinarily
produced on farms, excluding vegetable and flower seeds.
(f) The term "member of the trade" means any person engaged
in the seed trade, either as an employer or on his own behalf.
(g) The term " processing " means milling, cleaning, hand pick-
ing, packaging, or otherwise preparing seeds for distribution.
(h) The term ''distribution" means buying and selling seeds for
planting purposes.
(i) The term "employee" means any and all persons engaged
in the trade, however compensated, except members of the trade.
(j) Tlie term "employer" means any person by whom any such
employee is compensated or employed.
(k) The term " watchman " means any employee whose principal
function is that of safeguarding the premises and property of an
establishment of a member of the trade.
(1) The term " buyer " means any employee when engaged in
buying operations outside of the establishment.
(m) The term "outside salesman" means any employee who per-
forms primarily outside selling functions.
(n) The term " outside service employee " means any employee
engaged primarily in delivering or servicing merchandise outside the
establishment.
(62)
63
(o) The term " State " means and includes Territories and the Dis-
trict of Goknnbia.
(p) The term " South '' means and includes Maryland, District
of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
Section 2. Population shall be determined by reference to the latest
Federal Census.
Article III — Hours
Sectiox 1. No employee except as otherwise herein provided shall
be permitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours in any week or
more than nine (9) hours in any day or more than six (6) days in
any week.
Section 2. Retail seed stores shall either comply with the pro-
visions of Section 1 of this Article as to hours of labor, or shall elect
to ojDerate upon one of the following schedules of store hours and
hours of labor :
Group A. Any establishment may elect to remain open for busi-
ness less than fifty-six (56) hours, but not less than fifty-two (52)
hours each week, unless its store hours were less than fifty-two (52)
hours prior to June 1st, 1933, in which case such establishment shall
not reduce its store hours; no employee of such establishments shall
be permitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours in any week,
nor more than eight (8) hours in any day, nor more than six (6)
days in any week.
Group B. Any establishment may elect to remain open for busi-
ness fifty-six (5G) hours or more each w^eek, but in no event more
than sixty-three (63) hours in any week; no employee of such estab-
lisliment shall be permitted to work in excess of forty-four (44)
hours in any week, nor more than nine (9) hours in any day, nor
more than six (6) days in any week.
Group C. Any establishment may elect to remain open for busi-
ness sixty-three (63) hours or more each week; no employee of such
establishment shall be permitted to work in excess of forty-eight
(48) hours in any week, nor more than ten (10) hours in any day,
nor more than six (6) days in any week.
Section 3. The maximum periods of labor prescribed in this Arti-
cle shall not apply to persons employed in managerial, executive, or
supervisory capacities who regularly receive not less than $35.00
per week; nor to outside salesmen or buyers.
Section 4. Watchmen shall not be permitted to work more than
fifty-six (56) hours nor more than (6) days, in any week.
Section 5. The maximum periods of labor prescribed in Sec-
tion 1 of this Article shall not apply to engineers or firemen or to
shipping clei'ks, but such employees shall not be permitted to work
more than forty-four (44) hours in an}^ week unless they are paid
at the rate of time and one-third for all hours in excess of forty-
four (44) hours in any week or nine (9) hours in any day. In no
case shall such emploj^ees be permitted to work in excess of fifty-
two (52) hours in any week.
Section 6. The maximum periods of labor prescribed in Section 1
of this Article shall not apply to outside service employees, but such
113466° 1573-15 35 2
64
omployee? shall not be permitted to work more than forty 'ei<]jht (48)
jioursiii any week unless they are paid at the rate of time and one-
third for all hours worked in excess thereof.
Section 7. During a period of not exceeding fourteen (14) weeks
in any one year, employees may be permitted to work eight (8) hours
per week more than the maximum hours prescribed in Sections 1
and 2 of this Article, but in no event shall they be permitted to work
more than fifty-two (-2) hours in any one week'. AH such houTS
Avorked in excess of such maxinnun hou.rs, shall be compensated for as
follows :
(a) At the hourly rates prescribed in Section 1 of Article IV,
if the employee is paid on an hourly basis.
(b) At an hourly rate corres))onding to the weekly rates for a
40-hour week as prescribed in (a), (b), and (c) of Section 2 of
Article IV, if the em])loyee is paid on a weekly basis.
The maximum hours and rates of pay set forth in this Section
shall not apph- to those employees namecl in Sections 5 and 6 of this
Article.
Section 8. Emplo^'ees engaged in emergency maintenance or emer-
gency repair work may be permitted to work in excess of the maxi-
mum hours prescribed in this Article ; provided, however, that for all
such hours so worked in excess of the maximum, their compensation
shall not be less than at the rate of one and one-third times their
normal hourl}^ rates.
Section 9. Xo employer shall permit any employee to work for
any time, which when added to the time spent at work for another
emploj-er or em])loyers in this trade or otherwise, exceeds the maxi-
mum permitted herein.
Article IV — Wages
Section 1. Xo employee shall be paid in any pay period less than
at the following rates, except as herein otherwise provided :
(a) In cities of over 500,000 population, and within the immediate
trade areas thereof, employees shall be paid not less than at the rate
of forty cents (40<') ])er hour; except that employees engaged in
light work, such as hand-picking, sorting, packaging, and hand-
addressing shall be paid not less than at the rate of thirty-two and
one-half cents (32i/)(') per hour.
(b) In cities of from 100,000 to 500,000 poi)ulation, and within
the immediate trade areas thereof, employees shall be paid not less
than at the rate of thirty-seven and one-half cents (371/2*?^) per hour;
except that employees engaged in light work, such as hand-picking,
sorting, packaging, and hand-addressing shall be paid not less than
at the rate of thirty cents (300) per hour.
(c) Elsewhere employees shall be p^iid not less than at the rate
of thirty-five cents (35^) per hour; excei)t that employees engaged in
light work such as hand-picking, sorting, packaging, and hand-
addressing shall be paid not less than at the rate of twentj^-seven
and one-half cents (27i/^0) per hour.
Section 2. Clerical, accounting, and other office employees and
retail-store employees shall be paid not less than at the following
rates, irrespective of whether such wagps shall be paid upon an
hourly, weeKly, monthly, connnission or other basis:
65
i ;(a) In cities of over 500,000 population, and within the immediate
trade areas thereof, no such employee shall be paid less than at the
rate of $14.00 per week for a 40-hour week, or less than at the rate
of $14.50 per week for a 44-hour week, or less than at the rate of
$15.00 per week for a 48-hour week.
(b) In cities of from 100.000 to 500,000 population, and within the
immediate trade areas thereof, no such employee shall be paid less
than at the rate of $Ki.OO per week for a 40-hour week, or less than
at: the rate of $13.50 per week for a 44-hour week, or less than at the
rate of $14.00 per week for a 48-hour week.
(c) Elsewhere, except as provided in Section 7 of Article V, no
employee shall be paid less than at the rate of $12.00 per week for a
40-hour week, or less than at the rate of $12.50 per week for a 44-hour
week, or less than at the rate of $13.00 for a 48-hour week.
Section 3. Office boys and messengers may be paid not less than
at a rate of $2.00 per week below the minimum provided in Section
2 of this Article ; provided, that where more than one such office boy
or messenger is enjployed, the number of such employees shall not
exceed five per cent (5%) of the total number of office employees of
any employer.
Section 4, Watchmen shall be paid not less than at the rate of
$16.00 per week.
Section 5. In the South, minimum wage rates shall be five cents
(5^) per hour less than the rates prescribed in Section 1 of this
Article, and the minimum wages prescribed in Sections 2 and 3
of this Article shall be at the rate of $1.00 less per week.
Section 6. Female employees performing substantially the same
w^ork as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.
Section 7. The weekly wages of all employees receiving more than
the minimum wages specified in this Article shall not be reduced be-
low the wages existing on June 1, 1933, notwithstanding any reduc-
tion in the number of working hours of such employees.
Section 8. This Code establishes a minimum rate of pay regard-
less of whether the employee is actually compensated on a time rate
or piecework or other basis.
Section 9. Persons whose earning capacities are limited because
of age, physical, or mental handicap or other infirmity, may be
employed on light work, at wages below the minimum established
by this Code, if the employer obtains from the State authority, desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor, certificates author-
izing such persons' emplo3"ment at such wages and for such hours as
shall be stated in the certificates. Such authority shall be guided
by the instructions of the United States Department of Labor in
issuing certificates to such persons. Each emploj^er 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 10. Wages shall be exempt from fi_nes and rebates, and
from charges or deductions, except for employees' voluntary con-
tributions for pensions, insurance or benefit funds, or for payment for
seeds purchased from emploj^ers. No employer shall withhold wages
except upon service of legal process or other papers lawfully requir-
66
in^ siicli •withholdinfj. Deductions for other purpose? may be made
only -when the contract therefor is in writin<r. which contract shall be
kept on file by tlie enijiloyer. for a period of six (G) months, o))en to
the inspection of the lioard or its duly authorized representative.
Sfxtiox 11. Employers shall make payment of all Avaoes due, in
lawful currency or by negotiable checks, payable on demand. AH
contracts of employment shall prescribe payment of wages at least
twice a month.
Article V — General Laijor Provisions
Section 1. Xo person under sixteen (IC) years of age shall be
cmj)loyed in the trade. Xo person under eighteen (18) years of age
shall be emphwed at o])erations or occupations which are hazardous
in nature or dangerous to health. The Code Authority shall submit
to the Board within thirty (30) da3^s after the effective date of this
Code, a list of such operations or occupations. In any State an em-
ployer shall be deemed to have complied with this provision as to age
if he shall have on file a certificate or a permit 'duly issued 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. (a) Employees shall have the right to organize and
bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing,
and shall be free from interference, restraint, or coercion of em-
ployers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of such repre-
sentatives or in self-organization or in other concerted activities
for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or
protection.
(b) No employee and no one seeking employment shall be re-
quired as a condition of emploj^ment to join any company union
or to refrain from joining, organizing or assisting a lahor organiza-
tion of his own choosing;, and
(c) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of enii)loyment ap-
jjroved or prescribed by the President.
Section 3. Xo employer shall change the method of ])ayment of
employees' compensation or reclassify employees or duties of oc-
cupations performed or discharge employees for the purpose of re-
employing them at lower rates in order to defeat the purposes of
the Act or the provisions of this Code, nor engage in any other
subterfuge to effect the defeat of such purposes or provisions.
Section 4. Xo provisions in this Code shall supersede any laAV
which imposes on employers more stringent requirements as to age
of employees, wages, hours of work, or as to safety, health, sanitary
or general working conditions, or insurance, or fire protection than
are imposed by this Code.
Section 5. All employers shall post and keep posted complete
copies of this Code in conspicuous places accessible to all employees.
Every member of the trade shall comply with all rules and regu-
lations relative to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Com-
petition, which may, from time to time, be prescribed by the Board.
Section 6. Each emploj^er shall provide for the safety and health
of the employees during the hours or at the places of their em-
67
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 7. Emploj-ers engaged only locally in retail trade who
operate not more than three establishments and whose place or places
of business is or are located in a town or towns each of less than
2500 population, and not in the immediate trade area of a city or
town of larger population, as determined by the Board, are exempted
from the provisions of this Code which relate to hours of employ-
ment, rates of pay, the minimium prices at which merchandise may
be sold or services performed, and the collection of assessments, ex-
cept insofar as any such employer shall signify to the Board his or
its intention to be bound by such provisions. All such emploj^ers
shall, however, be subject to all the other pro^dsions of this Code.
Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code
Authority
a. organization and constitution
Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established consisting of
seven members to be selected in the following manner :
(a) One member of the Code Authority shall be chosen by the
members of the trade in the States of California, Arizona, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
(b) One member of the Code Authority shall be appointed by
the Secretary of Agriculture to represent farmers' Cooperative or-
ganizations. Such member shall be chosen by the Secretary from
nominations submitted by bona fide and legitimate farmers' coopera-
tive organizations.
(c) The remaining five (5) members of the Code Authority shall
be chosen by the members of the trade in the remainder of the United
States in accordance with the following procedure :
On the effective date of this Code the secretary of the American
Seed Trade Association shall by mail notify every ascertainable
member of the trade except those in the States of California, Arizona,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Xevada that nominations
will be received by him for such five (5) members of the Code
Authority; in addition he shall cause such notice to be published in
one or more trade papers of general circulation. Such notice shall
plainly state a date not earlier than fifteen (15) days subsequent
to the date of the mailing thereof, upon which date the nominations
will be closed. Upon the closing of the nominations, the said secre-
tary shall cause ballots to be prepared containing the names of all
persons who shall have been nominated in accordance herewith by
thirty (30) or more members of the trade. Such secretary shall
thereupon mail said ballots to every ascertainable member of the
trade except those in the aforesaid States of California, Arizona,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Nevada. In compiling the
names of persons to whom said notices and ballots are to be mailed,
such secretary shall exercise due diligence to ascertain the names of
all members of the trade. The date of the closing of the polls
68
pliall plainly n]'>]')ear upon said ballot and shall bo not less tlian
tiftpcn (15) days after the date of the niailino; thereof. Upon the
closinir of the |)olIs. such secretary shall, in the ])resence of at least
tAvo disint-erested witnesses, open the ballots received and count the
same. The five (5) persons receiving the highest number of votes
shall be declared elected. Thereupon, such secretary shall immedi-
ately certify, under oath, and attested by such witnesses, the results
of said election to the Board for its approval, accompanied by the
originals of the nominations and ballots received, together with a
list of the names of all persons to whom said notices and ballots were
sent.
(d) In the case of the member to be elected by the members of
the trade in the States of California, Arizona, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Utah and Nevada, the procedure contained in subsection (c)
above shall likewise be followed for the election of the member from
such States, except that in such case the secretary of the Pacific
States Seedsmens Association shall perform the functions required
of the secretary mentioned in said subsection (c).
Section 2. All members of the Code Authority shall hold office
for one year from the date of their election or until their respective
successors are elected and qualified.
The Code Authority shall formulate and submit to the Board
for approval, within six (G) months after taking office, a plan for
the election, under its supervision, of all future Code Authorities.
Section 3. An}' vacancy occurring in the membership of the Code
Authority shall be filled for the unexpired term by the vote of the
remaining members thereof, except that a vacancy in the seat of the
representative of farmers' cooperative organizations shall be filled b}''
the Secretary of Agriculture in the manner provided for the appoint-
ment of such representative, and except that a vacancy in the seat
of the representative of the members of the trade in the States of
California, Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Nevada
shall be filled in the manner provided for the election of such
representative.
Section 4. In addition to 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 Board to serve for
such terms as it may specify.
Section 5. Each trade association directly or indirectly partici-
pating in the selection or activities of the Code Authority shall (1)
impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and (2) submit
to the Board true copies of its articles of association, by-laws, regu-
lations, and any amendments when made thereto, together with such
other information as to membership, organization, and activities as
the Board may deem necessary to elfectuate the purpose of the Act.
Section 6. In order that the Code Authorit}' shall at all 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
comi)ly with the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate
modification of the Code Authority.
Section 7. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall
G9
any member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to any-
one for any act of any other member, officor, agent, or employee of
the Code Authority. Xor shall any member of the Code Authority,
exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties here-
under, be liable to an^'one for any action or omission to act under this
Code, except for his oAvn v.ilful malfeasance or nonfeasance.
Section 8. If the Board shall at any time determine that any ac-
tion 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 investigation
of the merits of such action and further consideration by such Code
Authority or Agency pending final action which shall not be effective
unless the 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.
B. POWERS AND DUTIES
Section 9. 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 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
addition to information required to be submitted to the Code Au-
thority, members of the trade subject to this Code shall furnish 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; provided that nothing in this
Code shall relieve any member of the trade of any existing oblig-i-
tions to furnish reports to any government agency. No individual
report shall be disclosed to any other member of the trade or to any
other party,
(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 this trade.
(f) 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 :
(aa) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
Droper 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;
70
(l)b) To submit to the 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 expenses for the foregoing pur-
poses, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to
support such budget shall be contributed by members of the trade.
(cc) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
})roved by the Board, to determine and obtain etjuitable contribution
as above set forth by all members of the trade, except those whose
seed business constitutes less than twenty-five percent (25%) of the
total dollar vohime of business done by such members in the pre-
ceding calendar year, who are hereby exempted from making such
contributions; and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.
Each member of the trade shall pay his or its equitable contribu-
tion to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority, de-
tennined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regula-
tions pertaining 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 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 ;
provided, however, that no member of the trade shall thereby be
deprived of the right to participate in the selection of the initial
Code Authority.
The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its ap-
p-roved 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 an}^ deficiency item for ex-
penditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those which the
Board shall have so approved.
(g) To recommend to the Board any action or measure deemed
advisable, including further trade practice provisions to govern
members of the trade in their relation with each other or with other
industries; measures for industrial planning and stabilization of em-
ployment; and including modifications of this Code which shall be-
come effective as part hereof upon approval by the Board after such
notice and hearing as it may specify.
(h) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
codes as may be related to the trade for the purpose of formulating
fair trade practices to govern the relationshii)s between employers
under this Code and such other codes to the end that such fair trade
];ractices may be proposed to the Board as amendments to this Code
and such other codes.
(i) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration, and subject
to the ai^])roval of the Board, to prescribe rules of procedure and
I'uk'S to effect compliance with awards and determinations.
SrxTiON 10. The Code Authority is empowered to establish from
time to time geographical divisions of the trade and to increase or
decrease the number of such divisions, all subject to the approval of
the Board. When any geographical division of the trade has been
71
established, the Code Aiithorit}^ shall supervise the election by the
members of the trade in such division, of a E-efrional Code Authority.
All members of the trade maintaining an office or a plant in such
division sliall be entitled to vote for the members of the Regional
Code Authority and to serve as members thereof. Regional Code
Authorities, so created, shall have the right to advise the Code Au-
thority in the admiiiistration of this Code on questions having local
application and shall assist the Code Authority as directed by them
in the administration of this Code; provided, however, that the Code
Authority in delegating any powers, duties or functions to a Regional
Code Authority shall not be relieved of any of its responsibilities
under this Code. The Board shall have the right to designate one or
more Administration members to serve without vote on each such
Regional Code xiuthority. Any action pursuant to this paragraph
shall be subject to approval by the Board.
Article VII ^ — Unfair Methods of Competition
The following practices constitute unfair methods of competition
and are prohibited :
Section 1. FaUe Advertising. — Publishing in any manner any
false or intentionally misleading advertisement of any kind, or in-
tentionally deceiving purchasers of seeds by furnishing ultimate
consumers price lists represented to be merchants' or dealers' whole-
sale price lists vrhich are not so in fact, or otherwise intentionally
deceiving purchasers of seeds.
Section 2. Misrepresentation. — In the sale or offer for sale of seeds
falsely and fraudently misrepresenting the quality, quantity, purity,
age, germination, origin, or variety of such seeds.
Section 3. Certi-fi cation. — Using the terms " certified ", " regis-
tered ", " verified ", or " verified origin ", in connection with the sale
or offering for sale of seeds, excepting those so labeled b}' or under
the authority of a duly authorized State or Federal Agency.
Section 4. Breach of Contracts. — Maliciously inducing or attempt-
ing to induce breach of existing contracts between competitors and
their customers or members, or interfering with or obstructing the
performance of any such contractual duties or services with the
purpose or effect of unduly hampering, injuring, or embarrassing
competitors in their business.
Section 5. Sale of Chaff. — Selling the chaff of redtop, of Ken-
tucky blucgrass, of orchard grass, of bent grass, or of fescue without
having a written statement from the purchaser that it is not to be
used for planting purposes or for mixture with seed for planting.
Section 6. Guarantee of Farm Seed Prices. — Making or giving to
anj' purchaser or prospective purchaser of farm seeds any guarantee
or protection, in any form whatsoever, against the decline of price,
either before or after delivery.
Section 7. Cancellation of Farm Seed Orders. — Canceling or per-
mitting the cancellation or rewriting of any contract of sale of farm
seeds for the purpose, or with the effect of avoiding the accrual or
collection of any carrying or transportation charges, or any market
loss which the seller would suffer through the buyer's failure' to fulfill
1 See paragraph 2 of order approving this Code.
72
his contract or othorwipe rebating any part of tlie conti-act price.
Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the payment
of patronage dividends by cooperative organizations.
Section 8. Unauthorized Shipment of Packet Seeds. — Shipping
or delivering vegetable or flovrer seeds in packets or cartons for re-
sale on the commission plan, without a -written order signed by a
purchaser or consignee.
Section 9. Consignim-nt. — Shipping seeds on consignnient ex-
cepting vegetable or flower seeds in packets or cartons of eight (8)
ounces or less, and/or lawn grass in packages of ten (10) pounds
or less for sale in the original container, and excepting such special
cases as may have been submitted to the Board and approved by it.
The term " consignment " as used herein means the placing of seeds
in the possession of a consignee or in a warehouse for him to sell,
to be paid for onW if and when sold.
Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the con-
signment of seeds by cooperative organizations to associated coopera-
tives or to their own members.
Section 10. Warehousing. — Placing seed in a warehouse for sale
to any person other than a wholesaler or retail merchant, unless sold
by the member of the trade so placing said seed directly or through
an employee ; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall
be construed to prevent a cooperative organization from warehous-
ing seed to be sold by its associated cooperatives.
Article VIII — 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 said Act.
Section 2. This Code, except as to provisions required by the Act
nia}' be modified on the basis of experience or changes in circimi-
stances, such modifications to be based upon application to the Board
find such notice and hearing as it shall specify and to become effective
on approval by the President.
Article IX — Monopolies
Xo i)rovision of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monopo-
lies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.
Article X
By assenting to the Code, members of the trade do not thereby
waive any constitutional rights.
Article XI — Effective Date
This Code shall become effective on the second Monday after its
approval by the Pi-esident.
Approved Code No. ~>47,
Registry No. 122—07.
O
Approved Code No. 548
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PACKAGE AND PASTEURIZED-BLENDED AND
PROCESS CHEESE INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 2, 1935
ORDER
Code or Fair Competition for the Package and Pasteueized-
Blended and Process Cheese 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, api^roved June 16, 1933, for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Package and Pasteurized-Blended and
Process Cheese Industry, and hearing having been duly held thereon
and the annexed report on said Code, containing findings with re-
spect thereto, having been made and directed to the President,
NOAV. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said Code com-
plies 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 Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby
approved.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adiyiinistrative Q-fJicer,
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Adtninistrator.
Washington, D. C,
Febi'uary ^, 1935.
113793° 1573-19 35 (73)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
Tlie PRESinENT.
Th^ White House.
Sir: This is the report of the National Industrial Recovery
Board on the public hearino; of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process Cheese Industry
of the United States, conductino; on July 12, 1934, in accordance
with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act and the
Executive Order dated June 26, 1933.
GENERAIi
The functions of this industrj^ include the manufacture and the
sale by a manufacturer or the sale by a national distributor of pack-
age pasteurized-blended cheese and process cheese and the manufac-
ture and sale of all cheese food products produced by mixing one
or more lots of cheese into a homogeneous mass with the addition of
ingredients other than cheese.
The Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process Cheese In-
dustry during 1933 manufactured and marketed approximately
140,000,000 pounds of products and 40,000,000 pounds of packaged
cream cheese. Assuming that the total domestic cheese industry
amounts to 475,000,000 pounds, it is apparent that a large portion of
the cheese marketed in the United States is handled by members of
this industry and since package cheese and the pateurized-blended
and process cheese bring a larger price than the bulk goods, compris-
ing the remainder of the total, the value of the products of the in-
dustry will be seen to comprise even a larger relative portion by
valuation.
1. Number of employees in June, 1929 did not exceed 2,000. In
June. 1933, factory employment was 87 per cent of that for 1929.
2. The factory payroll of June, 1933 was 57 per cent of that for
1929.
3. The 40 hour week as proposed by the Code will tend to increase
employment in the industry by about 10 per cent.
4. It is estimated that the proposed Code will make a net addition
to the industrial payroll of approximately 15 per cent
Table I. — Employment in process cheese factories
Actual
employment
June 1933
Estimated
employment
June, 1933
if 40-hour
week had
been in etlect
Percent of
actual em-
ployment
Office:
Males
72
108
78
118
108.0
109. 0
180
196
108.8
Factory:
1,183
437
1,435
346
121.0
Females -
79.0
1,620
1,781
110.9
1,800
1,987
110.0
(74)
75
The summary of the results of the Research and Planning Divi-
sion's calculations as to the effect of the code upon employment is
presented in tabular form in the table above.
It is estimated that had the 40-hour week been in effect there
would be an increase of office employment of 8.8 per cent, factory
employment 10.9 per cent, combined office and factory, 10 per cent.
Table II. — Payrolls
Percent of
pre-code
payroll
1. Estimated actual weekly payroll as of June, 1933.
2. Net post-code payroll
100.0
119.0
It will be noticed that if the Code had been in effect in June, 1933,
it would have increased the total weekly payroll for the industry
from $31,500 to $37,480. The net increase, therefore, due to code
provisions would represent approximately 19 per cent of the old
payroll. About half of this increase is clue to the reemployment as
a result of the 40-hour week and the remainder occurs as a result
of the application of minimum wages proposed by the Code.
PROVISIONS AS TO HOURS
This Code provides for a maximum work week of 40 hours and
not over nine (9) hours in any day, with the following exceptions:
(a) Executive, managerial, supervisory, technical, who regularly
receive not less than $35.00 per week; or to outside salesmen and
service salesmen.
(b) Watchmen shall not be permitted to work in excess of fifty-
six (56) hours per week.
(c) Chauffeurs and deliverymen shall not be permitted to work
in excess of forty-eight (48) hours per week.
(d) Engineers and firemen shall not be permitted to work in excess
of forty-four (44) hours per week.
(e) In case of unforeseen peak production, inventory periods, fi-
nancial closing periods, or unusual conditions beyond the control of
the employer, employees may be permitted to work in excess of
normal number of working hours per day or per week provided in
this Code for them respectively. Such overtime shall not exceed
six (6) hours in any week, except in cases of emergency repair work
involving breakdowns or protection of life or property and emer-
gency installations; and shall be compensated by at least time and
one-half the normal rate, except that said compensation need not be
paid to clerical and other office employees.
PROVISIONS AS TO WAGES
Minimum wage rates are as follows :
(a) Office employees: $16.00 per week in cities of over 500,000
population
$15.00 per week elsewhere.
76
(b) Other male employees : 45^ per hour to all employees except
those engaged in packaging and light work 35^ per hour.
5^ per hour less for all employees in the Southern States.
(c) Where a piece work rate or other basis is the method of pay-
ment, the piece work rate shall yield for each employee on such
work not less than the minimum hourly wage applicable for such
person, computed over a day's work.
(d) The Code contains the equitable adjustment clause.
(e) Female employees performing substantially the same work
as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.
(f) Time and one-half the normal rate has been provided for
work done on Sundays, Christmas Day, Thanksgiving Day, Labor
Day, July Fourth, and New Year's Day, except for watchmen, sales-
men and those in an executive or a managerial capacity.
(g) The Code provides for the employment of physically handi-
cajDped persons on light work.
(h) This Code prohibits the employment of any person under
sixteen (16) years of age and under eighteen (18) years of age at
occupations hazardous in nature and detrimental to health.
This Code also provides for the posting of labor provisions and
safety and health of employees.
ADMINISTRATION
The Code Authority is established consisting of eleven members
selected as follows:
Four by manufacturers of Pasteurized-Blended and/or Process
Cheese ; three by national distributors ; and four by specialty manu-
facturers, each group electing their members.
Provision is also made in this Code to take care of the necessary
expenses of the Code Authority in its administration of the Code.
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;
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
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 manage-
ment under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by
eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), b}^ increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relie^dng 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 Board as a major industry.
77
(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 an industrial group truly representative of the aforesaid Industry.
(d) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of
said Code.
For the above reasons, this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harrimax,
Administrative Officer.
February 2, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE PACKAGE AND
PASTEURIZED-BLENDED AND PROCESS CHEESE
INDUSTRY
Article I — Puepose
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 Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process Cheese
Industr}^, and upon approval its provisions shall be the standards
of fair competition for such Industry and be binding upon every
member thereof.
Article II — Definitions
As used herein :
(a) The terms "President", "Act" and "National Industrial
Recovery Board " or " Board " mean respectively the President of
the United States, Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act,
and the National Industrial Recovery Board.
(b) The terms "Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process
Cheese Industry " and " Industry " mean the manufacture and sale
by a manufacturer or the sale by a national distributor of pasteur-
ized-blended cheese, and/or process cheese, and the packaging, the
processing after original manufacture of the curd, and/or the sale
b}'' a manufacturer or national distributor of cream cheese and/or
Neuchatel cheese as defined by standards from time to time promul-
gated by the Secretary of Agriculture, and other competitive types
of cheese which by reason of variation in the process of manufacture
may not be included within said standards and the maufacture
and/or sale by a manufacturer or national distributor of all cheese
food products produced by mixing one or more lots of cheese with
or without the aid of heat into a homogenous mass with the addi-
tion of ingredients other than cheese and such related branches or
sub-divisions as may from time to time be included under the pro-
visions of this Code.
(c) The term " Member of the Industry " includes, but without
limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation or
other form of enterprise engaged in the Industry, either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.
(d) The term " Employee " includes any and all persons engaged
in the Industry, however compensated, except a member of the
Industry.
(e) The term " Employer " means any one by whom any such
employee is compensated or employed.
(f ) The term " Outside Agency " means any person or finn hav-
ing no financial interest in the Industry, selected by the Code Au-
thority to function as provided herein.
(g) The term " National Distributor " means any food product
manufacturer selling food j)roducts by its own paid sales organiza-
(78)
79
tion in at least twenty states of the United States and who sells at
wholesale under his own label or brand the products of the Industry
supplied him by a manufacturer.
(h) The term "Manufacturer'' means any individual, partner-
ship, association, corporation or other form of enterprise engaged in
the manufacture and sale of the products of the Industry.
(i) The term " Specialty Manufacturer '' means any manufacturer
who does not manufacture pasteurized-blended or process cheese but
who does manufacture and sell any other product of the Industry.
(j) The term "Product of the Industry" means pasteurized-
blended, process cheese, cream cheese or Neuchatel cheese, as defined
by standards from time to time promulgated by the Secretary of
Agriculture, and any competitive types of cheese which by reason of
variation in the process of manufacture may not be included within
said standards, and any cheese food product produced by mixing
one or more lots of cheese with or without the aid of heat into a
homogeneous mass with the addition of ingredients other than
cheese.
(k) The terms " Jobber " and/or " Wholesaler " mean any indi-
vidual, partnership, association, corporation, or other form of en-
terprise which buj^s, from any member of the Industry, cheese or
other food products and resells such products to the retail trade,
hotels and restaurants, but whicli does not sell direct to the consum-
ing public.
(1) The term " Retailer " means any individual, partnership, asso-
ciation, corporation, or other form of enterprise which operates one
or more stores through which, in the regular course of its business,
food products are sold to the consuming public.
(m) The term " AVatchmen " includes only employees whose prin-
cipal function is watching and guarding the premises and property
of an establishment of a member of the Industr3^
(n) The term " Outside Salesman " means a salesman who is
engaged not less than sixty percent (60%) of his working hours in
selling outside of the establishment of his employer and who does not
ordinarily deliver merchandise.
(o) The term "Service Salesman" means any salesman who also
delivers and services merchandise.
(p) The term "Trade Buyer" means any commercial buyer (in-
cluding other members of the Industry) as distinguished from an
ultimate consumer buyer.
(q) The term "Broker" means any sales representative who per-
forms the services of negotiating the sale of products for and on
account of the seller as principal, and whose compensation is a com-
mission or brokerage paid by the seller.
Section 2. Population for the purposes of this Code shall be deter-
mined by reference to the latest Federal Census.
Article III — Hours
Section 1. No employee shall be permitted to work in excess of
forty (40) hours in any week or nine (9) hours in any day, except
as otherwise provided in this Article.
H:JTI»:J'' 1573-19 35 2
80
Section 2. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to per-
sons employed in a managerial, supervisory, executive, or technical
capacity, Avho regularly receive not less than thirty-tive dollars
($35. OJ) per week; or to outside salesmen and service salesmen.
Section 8. \\ atchmen shall not be permitted to work in excess of
lift3'-six (50) hours per Aveek.
Section 4. Chaulleurs and deliverymen shall not be permitted to
work in excess of forty-eight (-18) hours per w^eek or nine (9) hours
in any day.
Section 5. Engineers and firemen shall not be permitted to work
in excess of forty-four (44) hours per week.
Section 6. In case of unforeseen peak production, inventory
periods, linancial closing periods, or unusual conditions beyond the
control of the emploj'er, employees, except clerical and other ofRce
emi^loyees, may be permitted to Avork in excess of the normal num-
ber of working hours per day or per week provided in this Code for
them respectively. Such overtime shall not exceed six (6) hours
in any week, except in cases of emergency repair work involving
breakdowns or protection of life or property, and emergency installa-
tions; and shall be comioensated by at least time and one-half the
normal rate; clerical, accounting, or other office employees' weekly
maximum hours provided in Section 1, Article III may be averaged
over five weeks.
Section 7. Xo employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for a total number of hours in excess of the number of hours
prescribed for his occupation, for each week and day, whether
emploj'ed by one or more employers.
Section 8. Xo employee shall be permitted to work more than
six days in any seven day period except as provided in Section 2
herein, or when engaged in emergency lepair work or emergency
installations as provided in Section 6 herein.
Article IV — Wages
Section 1. Xo person employed in clerical, accounting, or other
office work shall be paid less than at the rate of:
Sixteen dollars ($16.00) a w^eek in cities of over 500,000 population
or in the immediate trade areas thereof;
Fifteen dollars ($15.00) a week elsewhere, except that office boys
and messengers may be paid at a minimum rate of two dollars ($2.00)
below the minimum wage otherwise applicable; provided, however,
that where more than one employee is employed as an office boy or
messenger, not more than five percent (5%) of the total number of
office employees shall be so classified.
Seciton 2. Xo Avatchman shall be paid at a rate of less than
eighteen dollars ($18.00) per week.
Section 3. Xo other employee shall be paid at less than the rate
of forty-five cents (45^) per hour, except that employees engaged in
packaging and other light work shall be paid not less than the rate
of thirty-five cents (350) per hour, and except that all employees in
the States of Virginia, Xorth Carolina, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma. Kentucky. South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, (leorgia,
Florida, and ]Mississi])pi may be paid at rates of five cents (50) per
hour less than the forejroinsr rates.
81
Section 4. Where a piecework rate or other basis is the method
of payment, the piecework rate shall yield for each employee on
such work not less than the minimum hourly wage applicable for
such person, computed over a day's work.
Section 5. No employee whose normal full-time w^eekly hours,
after the approval of this Code, shall be sixteen and two-thirds
percent (16%%) or less below his normal full-time weekly hours
for the four months ending May 1, 1933, shall have his full-time
weekly earnings reduced below the average weekly earnings of such
emplo3'ee during such four months' period. In case the reduction
in hours, as so measured, is more than sixteen and two-thirds per-
cent (16%%), employers shall make an equitable readjustment of
hourly wage rates upw^ards, provided that in each such case hourly
wage rates shall be increased by at least twenty percent (20%). In
no case shall hourly wage rates be reduced. Within sixty (60) days
after the adoption of this Code the Code Authority shall report to
the Board the adjustments made pursuant to this Section.
Section 6. Female employees performing substantially the same
Avork as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees, provided, that when male employees perform work cus-
tomarily done by female employees only during hours wdien female
labor is prohibited by applicable law, it shall not be required that
female emplo3'ees doing such work at other times be paid at the
same rate as such male employees.
Section 7. Time and one-half the normal rate shall be paid for
all time worked (except by watchmen, outside salesmen, service
salesmen, and those persons employed in a managerial, executive, or
technical or supervisory capacity, as set forth in Section 2 of
Article III) on Sundays and the following holidays: Christmas
Day, Thanksgiving Day, Labor Day, July Fourth, New Year's Day,
and such other holidays as may be proclaimed by the President of
the United States.
Section 8. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age, physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be em-
])loyed on light work at a wage below the minimum established by
this Code, if the employer obtains from the state authority, desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor, a certificate au-
thorizing 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
Avith 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. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be
emi)loyed in the Industry. No person under eighteen (18) years of
age shall be employed at operations or occu|)ations which are hazard-
ous in nature or dangerous to healtli. The Code Authority shall
submit to the Board within two months after the Code becomes effec-
tive a list of such operations or occupations. In any State, an em-
82
ploj'er 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 cer-
tificates or permits showing that the employee is of the required age.
Sectiox 2. (a) Employees shall have the right to organize and
bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing,
and shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of
employers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of such repre-
sentatives or in self-organization or in other concerted activities for
the puri^ose 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 comi)any union or to
refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization
of his own choosing.
(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. Employers shall not change the method of payment of
compensation or reclassify employees or duties of occupations per-
formed b}' employees or discharge emploj^ees and reemploy them at
lower rates in order to defeat the purpose of the Act or the pro-
visions of this Code, nor engage in any other subterfuge to effect the
defeat of such purposes or provisions.
Sectiox 4. Every employer shall provide for the safety and health
of employees during the hours and in places of their employment.
Standards for safety' and health shall be submitted by the Code
Authority to the Board within three months after the effective date
of the Code.
Section 5. No provision in this Code shall supersede any law
which imposes on employers more stringent requirements as to age
of employees, Avages, hours of work, or as to safety, health, sanitary
or general working conditions, than are imposed by this Code.
Sf.ction 6. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of this
Code in conspicuous places accessible to all employees. Every mem-
ber of the Industry shall comply with all rules and regulations rela-
tive to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Competition which
may from time to time be prescribed by the Board.
Section 7. The provisions of this Code governing hours of labor,
rates of pay, and other conditions of emi)loyment shall apply to all
persons who would ordinarily be classed as employees in this Indus-
try, and no employer shall exempt any such person from said pro-
visions because lie is related to the emplo^^er, or for any other reason.
Section 8. "Wages shall be exempt from fines; and from charges
and deductions, except charges or deductions covering employees'
voluntary contributions to pension, insurance, or benefit funds or
other deductions required by law; and no employer shall withhold
wages except upon service of legal process or other papers law-
fully re(juiring tlie same. Deductions for purposes not heretofore
stated may be made only when the agreement is in writing and is
kept on file by the employer open to the inspection of the Board.
Section 9. P^mployers shall make payment of all wages due in
lawful ciirrenc}^ or by negotiable checks, payable on demand. All
contracts of employment shall prescribe payment of wages at least
semi-monthly.
Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code
Authority
A. organization and constitution
Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby establislied consisting of
eleven members to be selected in the following manner :
Four by manufacturers of pasteurized-blended and/or process
cheese; three by national distributors; and four by specialty manu-
facturers. The members of the Code Authority shall be elected
annually at a meeting of the Industry called for that purpose and
shall serve for one year or until their successors are elected. All
members of the Industry who shall have qualified to participate in
the selection of the Code Authority in accordance with Section 6
of this Article shall have the right to vote for members of said Code
Authority. Each member of the Industry shall have the right to
vote for the members of the Code Authority representing the group
of which he is a member and shall have a number of votes for such
members of the Code Authority equal to the number of members of
the Code Authority above designated for his group except that
the four members of the Code Authority representing the manu-
facturers of pasteurized-blended and/or process cheese shall be
elected by a volume vote of the members of the Industry entitled
to vote therefor, each member having one vote for each full unit of
five million pounds of said cheese produced by it during the calen-
dar year immediately preceding the date of election provided if any
such member has an annual production less than said five million
pounds, he shall nevertheless have one vote. The persons receiving
the highest number of votes in each group shall to the extent above
provided become members of the Code Authority. No member of
the Industry shall have more than one representative on the Code
Authority. Said votes may be cumulated in voting if desired and
may be by proxy or by mail.
Section 2. Alternate members of the Code Authoritj^ to serve in
the place and stead of the members thereof, in the event that any
member shall be unable to attend a meeting thereof or otherwise
temporarily be unable to perform his duties as such member, may
be elected at the same time and in manner provided for the election
of the members of the Code Authority in Section 1,
Section 3. In event of the death or resignation of any member
of the Code Authority his successor shall be elected in the manner
above provided from the same class of members of the Industry as
the former member represented at a special meeting of such class of
the Industry called by the Code Authorit}^ for the purpose and held
at such time as may be designated by the Code Authority. In event
such successor shall not have been elected within the period of sixty
days from the date of such death or resignation then in such event
the Board shall have the right to desionate from the same class such
84
successor and he shall serve until the time his successor shall be
elected as above provided.
Section 4. In addition to the membership of the Code Authority
as above provided there may be one or more members without vote to
be known as administration members appointed b,y the Board to
serve on the Code Authority without compensation from the Industry
for such time as tlie Board may designate. The representatives who
may be appointed by the Board shall be given notice of all meetings
of the Code Authority'.
Sectiox 5. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor
shall any member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to
any one for any act of any other member, ofiicer, agent or employee
of the Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Author-
ity, exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties here-
under be liable to any one for any action or omission to act under
this Code, except for his oAvn wilful misconduct or malfeasance.
Section 6. 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 provide 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 i)rovisions of the Act may require an appropriate
modification in the method of selection of the Code Authority.
Section 7. If the Board shall determine that any action of the
Code Authority or any agency thereof is unfair or unjust or con-
trary to the public interest the Board may require that such action
be suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the merits
of such action and further consideration by such Code Authority
pending final action which shall not be effective unless the Board
approves or unless it shall fail to disapprove after thirty days no-
tice to it of intention to proceed with such action in its original
or modified form.
B. rOV>'ERS AND DUTIES
Section 8. Subject to such rules and regulations as ma}- ])e issued
b}" 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, rules, and regulations for its procedure.
A quorum shall consist of not less than six members and any action
taken shall be at a meeting dtdy called U])on notice to all members
of the C<Kle Authority an(l shall be by vote of the majority of those
present at such meeting, but must include the favorable vote of two
members representing manufacturers of pasteurized-blended or proc-
ess cheese.
(c) To obtain from the members of the Industry such informa-
tion and reports as are required for the administration of the Code
inchuling comprehensive data and information as to market, trade,
and manufacturing conditions in the Industry. In addition to in-
85
formation required to be submitted to the Code Authority, members
of the Industry subject to this Code shall furnish such statistical
information as the Board may deem necessary for the purposes re-
cited 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 obligations to furnish
reports to any Government agency. No individual report shall ba
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) In order that no individual reports shall be disclosed to any
other member of the Industry or any other party or agency except
such governmental agencies as may be specified by the Board the
Code Authority shall employ a confidential and disinterested outside
agency to assemble such information for transmittal to the govern-
ment or for conversion into general statistics without individual
identification for the use of the Code Authority, provided in event
said information and reports in the opinion of the outside agency
show a violation of said Code, said information, reports and records
shall be at once presented by said outside agency to said Code
Authority.
(e) The Code Authority shall investigate directly or through
the outside agency upon complaint of an interested party (if in
the opinion of the Code Authority the complaint warrants such
action) and subject to such rules and regulations as the Board may
establish, any alleged specific violation or violations of an}^ provision
or provisions of this Code and if it deems advisable shall require
a report to said Code Authority or said outside agency in such
form as the Code Authority shall prescribe, from any member or
members of the Industry against which such complaint shall have
been made, setting forth the facts pertaiiung to the alleged viola-
tion or violations.
(f) Each member of the Industry shall keep accurate and com-
plete 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 con-
cerning any of such activities when required by the Code Authority
or the Board. In the event any member of the Industry sliall fail
to file a report or reports pertaining to a violation of this Code in
the manner and when requested by the Code Authority or the Board
so to do in accordance with the preceding paragraphs of this
Article, or in the event the Code Authority or the 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 vertification of such reports 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 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 application except such
as may be required for the proper administration or enforcement of
the provisions of this Code. A report shall be made by such impar-
86
tial ajTcncy to the Code Authority, who shall deal with the same as
provided in subsection (e) liercof for reports filed by members of
the Industry,
(g) If after examining; any reports filed in accordance with the
preceding paragraphs or after making any other investigations or
after such hearings it shall deem advisable the Code Authority shall
determine that any violation of this Code has been committed it
shall at its option (1) notify the member or members of the Industry
so violating the Code and request tliat such violation be discontinued
and if the party continues in such violation the Code Authority shall
then notify the Board or (2) report its findings of fact and recom-
mendations to the Board which shall take such action under appli-
cable law as it deems necessary.
(h) To make recommendations to the Board for the coordination
of the administration of this Code with such other codes, if any, as
may be related to or affect members of the Industry.
(i) 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 herein-
after provided and which shall be held in trust for the
purposes of the Code;
(b) To submit to the Board for its approval, subject to such
notice and 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 sup-
port such budget shall be contributed by members of
the Industry;
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Board, to determine and obtain equit-
able 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 Board. Only members of
the Industry complying with the Code and contributing to the ex-
penses of its administration as hereinabove provided, (unless duly
exempted from making such contributions; provided, however, that
in the first election of the Code Authority no member of the Industry
shall be deprived of the right to vote by reason of non-payment of
his share of expense,) shall be entitled to participate in the selection
of members of the Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any
of its voluiitai-y activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia
of the National Recovery Administration.
3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor paj any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estmiated in its ap-
proved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
87
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Board ;
and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item for ex-
penditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those which the
Board shall have so approved.
(j) To recommend to the Board any action or measures deemed
advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions to govern
members of the Industry in their relations with each other or with
other mdustries; measures for industrial planning, and stabilization
of employment ; and including modifications of this Code which shall
become effective as part hereof upon approval by the Board after
such notice and hearing as it may specify.
(k) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
codes as may be related to the Industry for the purpose of formulat-
ing Fair Trade Practices to govern the relationships between em-
ployers under this Code and under such others to the end that such
Fair Trade Practices may be proposed to the Board as amendments
to this Code and such other codes.
(1) 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 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 by the member. 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.
(m) The Code Authority in administering this Code may act
through such agent or agents as it may designate provided that
nothing herein shall relieve the Code Authority of its duties and
responsibilities under this Code and that such agent or agents shall
at all times be subject to and comply with the provisions hereof.
If any of such activities are conducted through an outside agency
the Code Authority shall arrange for such service by suitable con-
tract and bond guaranteeing performance of same. The services of
said outside agency shall be available to each member of the In-
dustry under a service contract. The terms of said contract shall be
approved by the Code Authority, subject to the disapproval of the
Board.
Article VII — Open Price Competition
Section 1. That the pricing and selling of the products of the
Industry may at all times be on an open basis, each member of the
Industry shall issue identified price lists and revisions or changes
thereof, showing his current offerings of all kinds, grades, weights,
and styles of the products of the Industry which he sells or offers
for sale; said lists shall show and be based upon unit list prices to
retailers and shall show all discounts or allowances therefrom for
service, quantities, freight, cartage, and terms of payment and all*
other terms or conditions of sale. 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
ss
of said member as shall be designated by the Code Authority. Said
lists shall be plainly dated and marked to show the territory in
which the current prices shown are in effect.
Section 2. Every member of the Industry shall publish or keep
available for the equal information of all trade buyers located in
the same competitive markets its schedule of prices, discounts and
full terms of sale.
Skctiox 3. In establishing schedules of prices and discounts every
member of the Industry may classify trade buyers upon a reasonable
basis including as grounds for classification distribution service
rendered, trade area in which the trade buyers are located, and the
quantit}' of purchases made by various trade buyers of the products
of this Industry but all discounts must be uniform for all trade
buyers of the same class and must be published, except as herein
otherwise provided.
Section 4. Each member of the Industry shall file with such
confidential and disinterested outside agency as may be designated by
the Code Authority, or if none, then with such an agent designated
b}' the Board, within ten (10) days after the affective date of this
Code, copies of all price lists referred to in Section 1 above. Each
member shall be free to change and reissue his printed price lists
as often as he sees fit and in event of any change of price discounts,
terms or conditions of sale, revised price lists shall be filed with
the outside agency at the same time and in the same manner in
which such revised price lists are made available to trade buyers.
In event any premium or coupon offer of any cooperative advertising
plan or individual cooperative advertising contract with a trade
buyer is made by any member of the Industry such member shall
file with the outside agency, full data as to the offer made, the terri-
torial limits thereof, or copies of said plans and/or contracts and
said information shall be made available to the members of the
Industry for inspection only.
Price lists and revised price lists shall become effective immediately
upon receipt thereof by said agent. Immediately upon receipt
thereof said agent shall by collect telegram 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 trade buyers who have applied for and
have advanced funds to defray the cost to be actually incurred by
the outside agent in the preparation and distribution thereof and
shall be available for inspection by any trade buyer at the office of
such agent.
Seciton 5. A. Inasmuch as approximately forty per cent (40%)
of the products of the Industry is sold by members of the Industry
direct to retailers and the remainder is sold to non-members for
the purpose of resale to retailers, therefore in order to further carry
out and safeguard the principles of open-price competition, any
sale of the products of the Industi-y to a trade buyer other than a
retailer shall be made by the member under a contract wherein such
* trade buyers shall agree either to resell such products in strict ac-
cordance with the current price list filed with the outside agency
by the member selling such trade buyer or to resell in strict accord-
89
ance with his own price list which shall have been filed with the
outside agency by such trade buyer in accordance with and follow-
ing the procedure provided for members of the Industry in Sections
1, 2, 3 and 4 of Article VII.
B. Said contract shall further provide that said trade buyer shall
not make or permit to be made any direct or indirect price con-
cession to retailers ; said term " direct or indirect price concession "
means any variation from the current price list governing the sales
of such trade buyer and then on file with the outside agency, whether
by means of a rebate, brokerage, refund, credit concession, allowance,
payment, special service, free deal, gift or any other means what-
soever.
C. The members of the Industry shall within sixty days after
the effective date of this Code complete the placing under contract
as above provided all trade buyers affected by the provisions of this
Section.
Section 6. The Code Authority shall maintain a permanent file of
all price lists filed as herein provided, and shall not destroy any part
of such records except upon written consent of the Board. Upon
request the Code Authority shall furnish to the Board or any duly
designated agent of the Board copies of any such lists or re^sdsions
of price lists.
Section 7. No member of the Industry shall enter into any agree-
ment, understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix or main-
tain 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.
Article VIII — Unfair Methods of Competition
Section 1. Price Concessions. No member of the Industry shall
sell directly or through a broker or sales agent or representative
any product of the Industry (except in the case of sales to any
Federal or State government or political subdivision thereof and
except in the case of sales by a member of the Industry to another
member thereof) to a trade buyer except in accordance with the
prices, discounts, terms and conditions of sale set forth on the cur-
rent printed price lists issued by the seller and then on file with
the outside agency. No member of the Industry shall make or per-
mit to be made any direct or indirect price concession to a trade
buyer. The term " direct or indirect price concession " means any
variation from the current price lists issued by such member and
then on file with the outside agency whether by means of a rebate,
brokerage, refund, credit concession, allowance, payment, special
service, free deal, gift or any other means whatsoever.
Section 2. Unearned Service Payments. No member of the In-
dustry shall pay a retail buyer for a special " advertising ", " push-
ing ", or other promotional service by such retail buyer (a) except
in pursuance of a written contract made in good faith and explicitly
defining the definite and specific advertising or promotion service
to be rendered and the payment for it; and (b) unless a method of
determining performance is provided for in the contract and such
90
service is rendered and such payment is reasonable and not excess-
ive in amount; and (c) unless such contract is separate and distinct
from any sales contract and such payment is separate and distinct
from any sales price and is not designed or used to reduce a sales
price; and (d) unless a copy of each such contract is retained on
file for a period of one year. As long as the contract so made is
pursuant to a plan filed Avith the Code Authority the individual
contract need not be filed with Code Authority but in event the
contract so made is an individual contract not entered into pursuant
to any plan filed with the Code Authority or deviates from a plan
so filed a copy of such contract shall be filed with the Code Authority.
In order to investigate an alleged violation of this section, the Code
Authority may require any member to report any such contract made
by him and/or to produce a copy thereof for inspection.
Section 3. 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 Industry or any
trade buyer may at any time complain in writing to the Code Au-
thority that any filed price constitutes unfair competition as destruc-
tive price cutting, imperiling any member of the Industry, tending
toward monopoly or to the impairment of code wages and working
conditions. The Code Authority shall within 5 days afford an
opportunity to the member filing the price to answer such complaint
and shall within 14 days make a ruling or adjustment thereon. If
such ruling is not concurred in by either party to the complaint, all
papers shall be referred to the Research and Planning Division of
NE,A which shall render a report and recommendation thereon to
the Board.
(b) "When no declared emergency exists as to any given product,
there is to be no fixed minimum basis for prices, except it is intended
that sound cost estimating methods shall be used.
(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.
2. Emergen-cy Provisions. — (a) If the Board, after investigation
shall at any time find both (1) that an emergency has arisen within
the Industry adversely affecting any member of the Industry or
wages or labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or demorali-
zation of the Industry or other acute conditions which tend to de-
feat 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 consti-
tuting 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 Board a proposed stated minimum
])rice for the product affected by the emergency and thereupon the
Board may proceed to determine a stated minimum price for the
product.
(b) When the Board shall have determined such stated minimum
price for a specified product for a stated period, 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
91
destructive price cutting. From time to time, the Code Authority-
may recommend review or reconsideration or the Board may cause
any determinations hereunder te be reviewed or reconsidered and
appropriate action taken.
Section 4. The following practices constitute unfair methods of
competition and are prohibited :
(a) Inaccurate Labeling. — To brand or mark or pack any goods
in any manner which is intended to deceive or mislead purcha.sers
with respect to brand, grade, quality, quantity, origin, sizes, sub-
stance, character, nature, material, content or preparation of such
goods.
(b) Inaccurate Adverthlng. — To cause to be made or permit to be
made by employees, or to publish by advertisement or otherwise any
false or inaccurate statements in any material particular respecting
any competitor or its goods, prices, values, credit terms, policies
or services.
(c) False Advertising and Containers. — To falsely or deceptively
advertise any products of the Industry; or to use a deceptive con-
tainer or to give short weight or short measure or short count.
(d) Imitation of Labels. — To imitate the trade mark, trade name,
package, wrapper or label of a competitor's product to such a degree
as to deceive customers.
(e) False BUling. — To withhold from, or to insert in any invoice,
statements that make it a false record, wholly or in part, of the
transaction represented on the face thereof.
(f) False Price Statements. — To quote a fictitious price; to in-
voice a false price; to make to any trade buyer any price statement
or price representation wliich is false or fraudulent.
(g) Compulsory Purchase. — To compel the purchase of one prod-
uct in order to purchase or obtain another product.
(h) Free Samples. — To give free samples with shipments or
products of the Industry, provided, however, that this section shall
not prevent the distribution direct to consumers of free samples
plainly labeled as such.
(i) Free Deals. — To give free deals with shipments of products of
the Industry. The term " free deal " as used in this section shall
mean the giving of free merchandise which would have the effect of
reducing the net cost per unit to trade buyers below the prices filed
under the provisions of Section 4 of Article VII.
(j) Contests and Pirizes. — The giving of prizes, money, or coupons,
redeemable in money or merchandise, to salesmen of trade buyers;
provided, however, that any member of the Industry may conduct
contests or distribute prizes among salesmen of a wholesaler who
distributes the products of said member and who does not distribute
the product or products of another member of the Industry which
compete with the products of the member of the Industry first named
in this proviso, if such contest or prize is not used to effect a reduc-
tion in a price schedule filed hereunder.
(k) Premiums. — To offer or give prizes, premiums, or gifts, or
anything of value, in connection with, or as an inducement to, the
sale of the products of the Industry, except as specifically permitted
by paragraph (j). Section 4, Article YIII, or except where given to
the consumer purchaser.
92
(1) Commercial Brihern/. — To give, permit to be given, or directly
offer to give, anA^thing of value for the purpose of influencing, or
retarding 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 emploj'er, 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.
(m) Guarantee Against Price Declines. — To guarantee a trade
buyer against a decline in the market price on such trade buyer's
floor stocks.
(n) Diversion of Sales Coinpensation. — To connive at or consent
to any arrangement whereby, whether through the diversion of com-
pensation paid to any employee or otherwise, any trade buyer shall
be enabled to obtain any product of the Industry at a price below
the applicable price as stated in the effective schedules filed under
the provisions of this Code.
(o) Contingent Orders. — To make any contract for future delivery
contingent upon an advance or decline in the price of the product
of the Industry.
(p) Price Discrimination. — Either directly or indirectly to dis-
criminate in price between different retailers by permitting any re-
tailer means of securing the products of a member of the Industry
at less than such member's or his jobber's current prices to retailers
filed as provided in Article VII.
Section 5. No member of the Industry shall manufacture for or
sell to a trade buyer any unlabeled or unbranded product of the
Industry and no member shall manufacture and sell products of
the Industry bearing the label or brand of another except to mem-
bers of the Industry pursuant to a written contract, and except to
non-members of the Industry pursuant to a price filed in accordance
with Article VII.
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 Section 10 (b) of the Act from time to time, to cancel
or modify any order, approval, license, rule or regulation issued
under the Act.
Section 2. This Code, except as to provisions required by the Act,
may be modified or revised on the basis of experience or changes in
circumstances. The Code Authority shall make application for such
modifications and revisions, when it deems necessary, from time to
time, to the Board, and they shall become effective, after such notice
and hearing as the Board shall specify, on approval by the Board.
Article X — Monopolies, Etc.
No provisions of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monopo-
lies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.
93
Article XI — Effectims Date
This Code shall become effective on the second Monday after its
approval by the Board.
Approved Code No. 548.
Registry No, 104-07.
o
Approved Code No. 549
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CIGARETTE, SNUFF, CHEWING, AND SMOKING
TOBACCO MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 9, 1935
BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Code of Fair Competition for the Cigarette, Sxuff, Ciieaving,
AND Smoking Tobacco Manufacturnig Indi stry
An application having been duly made, pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1983, for my approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Cigarette, Snuft', Chewing, and Smoking
Tobacco Manufacturing Industry; and hearings having been duly
held thereon ; and the annexed report on said Code, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to me :
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the
United States, pursuant to the authority vested in me by said Title
of said Act, and otherwise, do hereby adopt and approve said report
and findings; incorporate the same herein by reference; find further
that the approval of said Code will be in the public interest ; and
order that said Code of Fair Competition be and it hereby is
approved.
I further order that the Division of Research and Planning of the
National Recovery Administration be and it hereby is directed to
make a study of conditions in the Industry relating to wages and
hours of labor of employees to determine the extent of the contribu-
tion made by the Industry toward reemployment and increased pur-
chasing power, and submit its report tliereon together with its rec-
ommendations with respect thereto to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board as soon as jiracticable in order that said Board may,
after due notice and hearing, take such action in connection there-
with as it may deem necessary and pi-oper to effectuate the purposes
of said Title of said Act.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The White House,
February 0, lOJ-5.
114994° 1573-49 35 (95)
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
The President,
The White Hoxise.
Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Ciirarett^, Snuff, Chewin<j:, and Smoking Tobacco ^hmufacturing In-
dustry as revised after a public hearing conducted in Wasiiington,
D. C. on August 21. 1934, in accordance with the provisions of Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
TIIE INDUSI-RY IX CENEIJAL
The Cigarette, Snuff, Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco Industry,
as defined by the Code, embraces all establishments engaged in the
manufacture and sale by the manufacturer of all forms of cigarettes,
phig. twist, sera}), fine cut, snuff and smoking tobacco, and all proc-
essing of leaf tobacco carried on in the course of such numufactur-
ing. The manufacture of cigarettes, smoking, chewing tobacco and
snuff is centered in the hands of a few firms. It is estimated that
eight (8) companies produce over ninety-five per cent (OS^r) of the
cigarettes made; that four (4) of these companies produce about
eighty-five per cent (85%) of the total. These eight (8) companies
also produce the bulk of smoking and chewing toljacco. The manu-
facture of snuff is concentrated in the hands of about five (5) com-
panies. The number of establishments manufacturing tobacco prod-
ucts has been decreasing. The rate of decline of the number of
tobacco and snuff manufacturers has not been so rapid as that in
the Cigarette Industry. There were two hundred and six (206)
establishments in the Tobacco and Snuff Industry in 1923. The
number diminished to one hundred and twenty-five (125) in 1931,
while in the Cigarette Industry the number of establishments has
declined from sixty -one (61) in 1923 to fourteen (14) in 1931.
The manufacture of plug, twist and fine cut chewing tobacco has
declined from two hundred and six million (206,U00.(XK)) ])ounds in
the year 1917 to seventy million (70,000 ,()()()) pounds in 1932. The
per cajjita consumption has been declining for the past fifteen (15)
years. Because of it« short chiration and easy accessibility, the
cigarettes seems to be most suited to the national temperament. The
gradual decline of prejudice against the use of cigarettes by men, and
more recently, by women, has made j)ossible a wade spread adoption
of cigarette smoking. The annual production of cigarettes increased
from eight billion six liundred million (8,600,000,000) in 1910 to one
liuiKh-ed and twenty-four billion (124,0(K),000,000) in 1930. The
trend was slightly downward through 1930 to 1932 — turning ui)ward
again in 1933.
Cigarette, smoking and chewing tobacco manufacturers are located
j)rincipally in the South. This is j^robably due to the source of raw
materials. In 1932 three (3) states. North Carolina, Virginia, and
Kentucky, jn-oduced ninety-tliree per cent (93%) of all cigarettes.
HOURS AND WAOES
Under the Code, employees are limited to forty (40) hours per
week and eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period, witli
(96)
97
exceptions provided for managerial, executive and supervisory
employees who earn regularly not less than thirty-five dollars
($85.00) weekly, and outside salesmen.
Employees engaged in emergency maintenance and emergency
repair work and in the emergency handling of tobacco where delay
would cause damage to the product, are permitted to work in excess
of the maximum, provided that in such special cases time and a half
shall be paid in excess of the maximum.
Engineers, firemen, receiving and shipping employees are per-
mitted to work forty-four (44) hours in any week provided that time
and one-half (lYz) s^hall be paid after eight (8) hours in any twenty-
four (24) hour period.
Employees working in assignments connected with the handling
and ])rizing of leaf tobacco during the leaf buying season sliall l)e
permitted to work forty-eight (48) hours per week ]irovided time
and one half (II/2) shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of
eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period, and forty-four
(44) hours in any one week.
Office employees are limited to forty (40) houi-s per week Avith a
miniuuun of sixteen dollars ($1G.00) per week.
"Watchmen are limited to ten (10) hours in any twenty-four (24)
hour period and fifty-six (56) hours in any one (1) week, witli a
minimum rate of pay of eighteen dollars ($18.00) per week.
Eemale employees, performing substantially the same work as male
ein))loyees shall receive the same rate of })ay as male em})l()yees.
The Code provides for equitable adjustments.
The Code establishes a minimum rate of pay of forty cents (40;/-)
])er hour for employees engaged in the manufacture of cigarettes.
The Code establishes a minimum rate of pay of thirty-five cents
(35(;') an hour for employees engaged in the manufacture of snuff
and smoking tobacco, or in the processing or handling of cigarette
tobacco, at any stage prior to the fabrication of the product. Em-
ployees engaged in any part of the ])rocessing or manufacture of
])lug, twist, scrap and fine cut chewing tobacco, including stemming,
shall be paid at the rate of not less than twenty-five cents (25^)
per hour. Employees engaged as searchers, pickers, cleaners, hang-
ers, prizers, classers and hand stemmers in any branch of the In-
dustry, other than the manufacture of plug, twist, scrap and fine cut
chewing tobacco, shall be jiaid at a rate of not less than thirty
cents (30'/) an hour with a tolerance of fifteen per cent (157f ) for
hand stemmers classed as slow workei's. The slow workers are to
work on the same per pound juece work basis and shall be paid at
not less than the rate of twenty-five cents (25(0 pei' hour.
Machine stemmers in any branch of the Industry, other than the
manufacture of plug, twist, scrap and fine cut chewing tobacco, shall
he naid at a rate of not less than thirty-five cents (35<;A) an hour.
The Code establishes minimum rates of pay irrespective of whether
the employees are compensated on a time rate, piece rate or other
basis.
The Code prohibits home work in the Industry.
ECONOMIC COXDinONS
The Industry has been operating under the President's Reemploy-
ment Agreement since August, 1933. As a result of this Agreement,
98
(which the Industry considered a Code), it is estimated that employ-
ment increiisetl about seven per cent (7%), and wages approximately
fifteen per cent (15%) at that time. The Code contains the same
maximum hours as the Agreement, and will not result in any appre-
ciable increase in emjjloyment; however, it is estimated that the
minimum wages established by the Code will result in an increase of
from twenty per cent {'20%) to twenty-five per cent (25%) for un-
skilled employees over the present rate established by the Agreement.
By virtue of the President's Reemployment Agreement, and in
anticipation of the adoption of this Code, together with the recent
inii)rovement in business, there has been noticeable relief in
unemployment.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Kecovery Board on said Code having found as herein set
forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter:
The National Industrial Kecovery Boai'd 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 t)f 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 manage-
nient under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by
eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
])os.sible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be
tem])orarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial
and agricultural ])rcKlucts through increasing purchasing power, by
reducing and relieving uneraployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating intlustry.
(b) 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 subsection
(b) of section 10 thereof; and that the applicant group is an indus-
trial group truly representative of the aforesaid Industry; and that
said group imi)oses no inequitable restrictions on admission to
membership therein.
(c) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic ])ractices.
(d) The Code is 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 j)rocess have iu>t
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Code.
This Code, together with all documents pertaining thereto, are
herewith transmitted to you for your consideration and such action
as you may deem proper.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
January 25, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CIGARETTE,
SNUFF, CHEWING, AND SMOKING TOBACCO MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY
Article I — Purposes
To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition
for the Cigarette. Snuff, Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco Manufac-
turing Inclustrj^, and its provisions shall be the standards of fair
competition for such Industry and be binding upon ever}^ member
thereof.
Article II — Definitions
As used in this Code the following words and phrases shall be
defined as follows :
Section 1. The term " Cigarette, Snuff, Chewing, and Smoking
Tobacco Manufacturing Industry " means and includes the manu-
facture and sale by the manufacturer of all forms of cigarettes,
snuff, chewing and smoking tobacco and all processing of leaf tobacco
carried on by such manufacturer in the course of manufactui'ing
said products, but does not include the handling or prizing of leaf
tobacco at any stage prior to (a) the processing of redrying, or (b)
in the case of tobacco that is not subject to the process of redrying,
prior to the actual delivery thereof at the manufacturing ])lant.
Section 2. The term " member of the industry " or "" member "
means and includes, without limitation, any individual, partnership,
association, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in tlie
industry either as an employer or on his or its own behalf, and also
includes any affiliate or subsidiarj^ thereof which is so engaged.
Section 3. The term " employee " includes any and all persons
engaged in the industry, however compensated, except a member of
the industry.
Section 4. The term "employer" includes anyone by v.hom such
eiu])loyee is compensated or employed.
Section 5. The terms '•President." "Act" and "Board" menn,
respectively tlie President of the United States, Title I of tlu' Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act and the National Industrial Recovery
lioard appointed pursuant to said Act.
Section 6. The term " watchman " means an employee at least
ninety per cent (90%) of wliose working time is employed in watch-
ing and safeguarding the premises of a member of the industry.
Section 7. The term " outside salesman " means an employee not
njore than ten (10) hours per week of whose working time is spent
at the i)remises of his employer and who is engaged in outside selling
functions and sales promotion activities.
Section 8. The term " cliewing tobacco " includes plug, twist,
scrap and fine-cut chewing tobacco.
(99)
100
Article III — Hours
Section 1. No employee shall be permitted to work in excess of
forty (40) hours in any one week or eif^ht (8) hours in any twenty-
four (24) hour period with the following exceptions:
(a) Employees engaged in emergency maintenance or emergency
repair work, involving breakdown or protection of life and property,
or in the emergency handling of tobacco where delay would cause
damage to the product: ])rovided that in such special cases not less
than time and one-half (IV2) shall be paid for all hours woi'ked in
excess of eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period or
forty (40) hours in any one week. Work regularly recurrent in char-
acter shall not be defined as emergency work.
(b) Engineers, firemen, receiving and shipping em])loyees may be
])ermitted to work forty-four (44) hours in any one week, })r()vided
that time and one-half (P/o) shall be |)aid after eight (8) hours in
any twenty-four (24) hour period.
(c) Watchmen nuiy be permitted to work not in excess of fifty-six
(56) hours in any one week and ten (10) hours in any twenty-four
(24) hour period, provided, however, no watchman shall be per-
mitted to work in excess of thirteen (13) days in any fourteen (14)
day period.
(d) Employees working in assignments connected with the han-
dling and ])rizing of leaf tobacco during the leaf buying season may
be permitted to work not in excess of foi'ty-eight (48) hours in any
week, provided, however, that such hours worked by such employees
shall be compensated for at the rate of at least time and one-half
(li/o) for all hours worked in excess of forty-four (44) hours in any
one week or eight (8) houi-s in any twenty-four (24) hour period.
(e) The maximum hours of Section 1 of this Article shall not
ai>ply to executive, managerial and supervisory employees who regu-
larly receive not less than thirty-five dollars ($35) weekly nor to
outside salesmen.
(f) Persons employed in accounting, clerical or office work may
be ])ermitted to work in excess of eight (8) hours in any twenty-four
(24) hour period, but not in excess of forty (40) hours in any one
week.
Section 2. Xo employee shall be permitted to work more than
six (6) days in any seven (7) day pei-iod, excepting those em])loyees
covered by Subsections (a), (c) and (e) of Section 1 of this Article.
Section 3. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for any time which, when added to the time sjient at work for
another employer or employers in this or any other industiy exceeds
the maximum permitted herein.
Article IV — Wages
Section 1. Mhi'nnvm War/ffi. — No employee, except as herein
otherwise j)rovifled. shall l)e ])aid in any pay period less than at the
rates per hour following, namely:
(a) Cigarette.^. — No employee engaged in the manufacture of cig-
arettes (whether employed on an hourly or piece work basis) shall be
paid in any pay period less than at the rate of forty cents (400) per
Ijour, except as herein otherwise provided;
101
(b) /Snuf and Sinohmg Tobacco. — No employee engaged in the
processing or manufacture of snuff or smoking tobacco, or in the
])rocessing or handling of cigarette tobacco at any stage prior to the
fabrication of the product (whether employed on an hourly or
piece-work basis) shall be paid in any pay period less than at the rate
of thirty-live cent« (35^) per hour, except as herein otherwise
provided.
(c) Chewing Tobacco. — No employee engaged in any part of the
l)rocessing or manufacture of chewing tobacco, including stemmino^,
(whether employed on hourly or piece-work basis) shall be paid in
any pay period less than at the rate of twenty-five cents {'li)(^) per
hour.
(d) tJxcepfHMts. — There shall be tlie following exceptions, namely :
Employees engaged as searchers, pickers, cleaners, hangers, prizers,
classers and hand-stemmers in any branch of the Industry other than
the processing and the manufacture of chewing tobacco shall be
paid at the rate of not less than thirty cents (30^) an hour except
that not more than fifteen per cent (15%) of such hand stemmers as
are classed by their employers as slow workers but who work on
the same per pound piece-work basis as the other stemmers may be
paid at the rate of not less than twenty-five cents (25(^) per hour.
Machine stennners in any branch of the industry otlier than the
manufacture of chewing tobacco shall be paid at the rate of not les-s
than thirty-five cents (35^) an hour.
Sectiox 2. No person employed in accounting, clerical or office
work shall be paid less than at the rate of sixteen dollars ($16) for
a week of forty (40) hours, except that office boys and girls and
messengers may be paid at a rate of not less than eighty per cent
(80%) of the minimum hereinabove specified: provided, however,
that the number of such boys and girls and messengers so compen-
sated below the prescribed minimum shall constitute not more than
five per cent (5%) of the total number of all accounting, clerical
and/or office employees of any office of any one employer, but in
any case each employer shall be entitled to at least one (1) such
employee.
Section 3. Watchmen shall be paid at the rate of not less than
eighteen dollars ($18) for a week of fifty-six (56) hours.
Section 4. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
em])loyees.
Section 5. A person whose earning capacity is limited because
of age. 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 emjiloyer obtains from the State Authority, desig-
nated by the Ignited States Department of Labor a certificate author-
izing such person's employment at such wages and for such hours as
shall be stated by tlie Department of Labor in issuing certificates to
such persons. Eacli employer shall file monthly with the Advisory
Committee a list of all such persons employed hy him. showing the
wages paid to. and the maximum hours of work for such employees.
Section 6. Wages shall be exempt from fines, rebates, charges and
deductions, except charges and/or deductions voluntarily made by
employees or required by law for pension, insurance, or for benefit
102
funds. No employer shall Avithhold wa^es except under legal
process or other pa])ers lawfully requirinp; such withholding.
Sectiox 7. This Article establishes minimum rates of pay which
shall apply, irresi)ective of whether an employee is actually com-
l^ensated on a time rate, piece work, or other basis.
Section 8. Equitable adjustment of compensation of employees
receiving more than the minimum rates of ]iay herein prescribed
shall bo made by all employers who have not heretofore made such
adjustments, provided, however, in no event shall hourly or weekly
rates of pay be reduced as a result of the adoption of this Code.
Aktule V — (lEXEUAn Ladoi{ Provisions
Section 1. (a) Kmjiloyees shall have the right to organize and bar-
gain collectively, tlirough representatives of their own choosing, and
sliall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of em-
])loyers of labor, or their agents, in the designation 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 ()V\]i choosing.
(c) Employers shall couiply with the maximuui houi's of labor,
miniunnn rates of pay. and other contlitions of enii)l()yincnt a})proved
or prescribed by the President.
Section 2. ^lO person imder sixteen (IG) years of age shall be
employed in the industr}\ No ])erson under eighteen (18) years of
age shall be employed at operations or occupations wdiich are hazard-
ous in nature or dangerous to health. Tlu^ Advisory Connnittee
shall submit to the Board within sixty (GO) 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 comj)lied wnth this
]>rovision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or permit duly
issued by the Authority in such State empowered to issue em])l()vment
or age certificates or permits showing that the employee is of the
required age.
Se(tign ti. Emjdoyers shall make payment of all wages due, in
lawful currency or by negotiable checks payable on demand. Pay-
ment of wages shall be at least as often as twice a month and salaries
as often as every month.
Section 4. No j^rovision of this Code shall supersede any State or
Federal Law which imposes on emi)loyers more stringent -require-
ments, as to age of employees, Avages, hours of work, or as to safety,
health, sanitary or general working conditions or insurance, or fire
protection than are imposed by this Code.
Se(tu)N ;■). (a) No employer shall change the method of payment
of employees' compensation or reclassify employees or cluties of
occujjations ])ei'f()rmed by emj)loyees. or dischai'ge em])loyees to reem-
I)loy them at a lower rate of pay. or engage in any other subterfuge,
so as to defeat the puri)oses of the Act or the j)r()visions of this
Code.
(b) No employer shall dismiss or demote any employee for mak-
ing a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged vio-
103
lation of the provisions of this or any other approved code of fair
competition.
Section G. Every employer shall post and keep posted in a con-
spicuous place in his or its factoi-y or other place of work copies of
the provisions of this Code or anv amendments thereto relating to
liours, wages, and working conditions applicable to those employed
in such factory or other place of work.
Section 7. Every employer shall provide for the safety and health
of employees during the hours and at the places of their employment.
Such standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the
Advisory Committee to the Board within six months after the
effective date of this Code.
Section 8. Memlj^rs of the industry shall furnish the Board or
their duly accredited representatives for their confidential informa-
tion such labor payroll statistics on time and piece workers as such
Board or its duly accredited representatives may deem necessary for
the purpose of determining that the labor provisions of this Code
are being complied with in every respect.
Section 9. No member of the industry shall permit homework.
Article VI — Organization and Constitution of the Advisory
Committee
Section 1. An Advisory Committee is hereby established consist-
ing of five (5) members truly representative of the industry, to be
selected by the industry.
Section 2. The Committee shall serve as a point of contact be-
tween the Board and the industry and shall at all times be avail-
able for consultation by the National Recovery Administration.
Seciton 3. In order that this Committee shall at all times be truly
representative of the industry, the Board may prescribe such hear-
ings as it may deem proper and thereafter if it shall find that the
Advisorj'^ Committee is not truly representative, it may dissolve the
Committee and order an appropriate selection of members. The
foregoing shall not, however, be construed to give the Board power
to appoint or to require the appointment of particular individuals
to the Committee or to deprive the Industry acting through repre-
sentatives of its own choosing of the right to select the members of
the Committee subject to the disaj)proval of the Board.
Section 4. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the x\dvisory Committee partners for any purpose. Nor
shall any member of the Advisory Committee be liable in any man-
ner to anyone for any act of any other member, officer, agent or
employee of the Advisory Comn.iittee. Nor shall any member of
the Advisory Committee, exercising reasonable diliirence in the con-
duct of his duties hereuiulei-. be liable to anyone for any action or
omission to act under this Code, except for his own wilful mal-
feasance, or non-feasance.
Section 5. The Committee shall have the following powers :
(a) To adopt by-law5- and rules and regulations for its procedure.
(b) To obtain from members of the industry, such information
and reports as shall be required by the Board for the administration
of the ])rovisions of this Code, such information to be transmitted
directly to the Board. In addition to information required to be
104
Fiibmitted as aforesaid, members of the industry subject to this
Code shall furnish such statistical information as the Board may
deem necessary for the purpose recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act
to such Federal and State afrencies as it ma}'^ designate; provided,
that nothing in this Code shall relieve any member of the industry
of any existinfr obli^rations to furnish reports to any (jovornment
afrency. Xo individual report shall be disclosed to any other member
of the industry or any other party except to such other Governmental
a<rencies as may be directed by the Board.
AirncLi: VII — Pmci: Ixciikases
AVhereas the ]X)li('v of the Act to increase real purcha,';inf»: power
"U'ill be made more difficult of consummation if prices of floods and
services increase as rapidly as wa<2:es, it is recognized that price in-
creases excejit such as may be required to meet individual cost
should be delayed and when made such increa,'^es should, so far as
po.-sihle. ])(> liuiited to actual additional increases in the seller's costs.
Artici.k VIII — MoDincATiox
Til is Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly made sub-
ject to the right of the President, in accordance with the provisions
of Subjection (b) of Section 10 of the Act, from time to time to
cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule or regulation
issued under Title I of said Act.
Article IX — ]VIoxopoltes
Xo j)rovisi()n of this Code shall be so applied as to permit mono]-)o-
lies or monopolistic practices or to eliminate, oppress, or discriminate
against small enterprises.
Article X — Constitutional Rights
By presenting and consenting to this Code the members of the in-
dustry shall not be deemed to have waived any of their constitutional
rights.
Article XI — Effectiat: Date
Tills Code shall become effective on the second Monday after its
a])proval.
Approved Code No. 549.
Registry Xo. 1615-31.
o
Approved Code No. 550
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOE THE
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY IN THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
As Approved on February 14, 1935
ORDER
Approving Code of Fair Competition for the JManffacturixg
Industry in the Territory of Hawaii
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 Manufacturing Industry, ajid hearings
having been duly held thereon, and the Deputy Administrator for
Hawaii having made and submitted to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board his report on said Code, containing his findings with
respect thereto, and the annexed report of the National Industrial
Recovery Board on said Code, containing findings Avith 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. G859, and otherwise ; does hereby incorporate
by reference said report of the Deputy Administrator for Hawaii
and the annexed report of the National Industrial Recovery Board,
and does hereby concur in and adopt the findings of fact made
therein, and does find that the said Code complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act; and does
hereby order that said Code of Fair Competition be, and it is hereby,
aj)proved.
National Industrial REC0^■ERY Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adm/nistrative Ofjicer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Adm.lnii^trator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehmary H^ 1035.
115655° 1G03 9 ^35 (10.")
IlEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
^Manufacturing Industry in the Territory- of Hawaii. The Public
Hearing was conducted in Honohilu, T. H., on March 23, lOoi, in
accordance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recoveiy
Act. An adjourned Public Hearing was held in Washington, D. C.
June 28, 1934, in order to permit mainland competitors an oppor-
tunity to be heard. The association claims to represent over 50%
of the Industry.
Establishments manufacturing thirty or forty different products
were grouped for the purpose of codifying. Some of the products
represented are manufactured by only two or three concerns. There
is a wide divergence in character and size of establishments, the
majority being very small.
HOURS AND WAGES
The Code provides for a forty-four (41) hour work week for all
clashes of employees, with a minimum wage of Ten Dollars ($10.00)
per week for females, Twelve Dollars ($12.00) for males and Four-
teen Dollars ($14.00) for office employees. Exception is made for
office boys and girls who may be paid a minimum of Eleven and
20/100 JDollars ($11.20) a week. Employees in a managerial or
executive capacity receiving Thirty-Five Dollars ($35.00) per week
are exempted from maximum hours, as are outside salesmen. Watch-
men are i-estricted to a fiftj^-six (5(5) hour work week and are assured
one day oil' in every fourteen days. Child labor is prohibited.
The low minimum is due to the large number of factories owned,
operated and staffed by Orientals. The Code represents a temporary
compromise in the matter of hours and wages, in the interests of
compliance, with an expressed intention on the part of the Deputy
Administrator to hold a Public Hearing at the end of four months
looking forward toward improvement in wage and hour schedules.
ECONOMIC EFFECT OF THE CODE
The proposed Code will effect a drastic increase in wages and reduc-
tion of hours for some 25% of the 2,500 to 3,000 emplo3'ees in the
Industry.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Atlministi-ator for Hawaii in a letter addressed to
the National Industrial Recovery I'oard has made a clear and de-
tailed report of the history of the Industry covered b}' this Code and
(lOG)
107
in the conditions existing in that Industiy at the present time. He
has made leno:thy and detailed findino-.s of fact in refjard to said
Industry. The said report of the Deputy Administrator for Hawaii
is submitted herewith and is incorporated by reference into this
re]}ort and the National Industrial Kecovery Board does hereby con-
cur in and adopts the report submitted.
For these reasons, this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harrimax,
Administrati ve Ojjicer.
February 14. 1035.
CODE OF FAIR COINIPETITION FOR THE MANUFACTUR-
ING INDUSTRY IN THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII
Article I — Purpose
To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition
for the Manufacturin<^ Industry in the Territory of Hawaii, and
its provisions shall be the standards of fair competition for such
Industr}'.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. The term " JManufacturin^^ Industry " as used herein
shall mean the makin<T or asseinblino; in the Territory of Hawaii of
any floods or wares for sale and the primary sale thereof by the
maker or assembler and the furnishinf^ of manufacturing or repair
services for remuneration, when such activities are not governed
by any other code of fair competition which has been or may here-
after be approved specifically for the Territory of Hawaii. The
term " Manufacturing Industry " does not include those local service
industries and/or trades which have been designated as such by the
Administrator for Industrial Recovery or the National Industrial
Recovery Board pursuant to Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order No. 6723, dated May 26, 1934, and
otherwise.
Section 2. The term " Member of the Industry '' as used herein
includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, asso-
ciation, corporation or other form of enterprise engaged in the In-
dustry, either as an employed 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, ex-
cept a member of the Industry.
Section 4. The term " Employer " as used heriMu includes anyone
by whom such employee is compensated or employed.
Section 5. The terms " President ", and "Act ", as used herein,
mean, respectively, the President of the United States and Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Section 6. The term " Territorial Code Authority " as used here-
in, means the administrative agency, constituted as provided for in
Article VI of tliis Code.
Section 7. The term " County " as used herein means the City
and County of Honolulu, and/or the other counties of the Territory
of Hawaii as defined by Section ir>75 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
1925.
(108)
109
Article III — Hours
Section 1. On and after the effective date of this Code no em-
ployee shall be permitted to Avork in excess of forty-four (44) hours
in any one week, and eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour
period (beginning at midniglit) except as herein otherwise provided.
Section 2. No employee shall be permitted to work on more than
six (6) daj's in any seven (7) day period, except as provided in
Section 6 of this Article.
Section 3. Hours for Clerical and Office Employees. — No person
employed in clerical or office work shall be permitted to work in
excess of forty-four (44) hours in any one (1) week, or more than
ten (10) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period.
Section 4. Emergency Repair Woi^k. — In case of necessity arising
from emergency or from the character of the work, or from the
inability to obtain competent labor, permission may be granted by
the National Industrial Recovery Board, upon proper showing being
made, to exceed the foregoing limitations, provided such permission
shall be granted only upon such conditions imposed by the said
National Industrial Recovery Board. All hours in excess of forty-
four (44) hours in any one (1) week or eight (8) hours in any one
(1) dajT^ shall be paid for at not less than one and one-third (IVs)
times the regular rate.
Section 5. Exceptions as to Flours. — The provisions of this Article
shall not apply to outside salesmen, or to persons employed in a
managerial or executive capacity wdio earn not less than Thirty-five
Dollars ($35.00) per week.
Section 6. AVatchmen shall be permitted to work no more than
fifty-six (56) hours per week and no more than thirteen (13) days in
any fourteen (14) day period.
Section 7. Employment hy Several Employers. — No employer
shall knowingly permit any employee to w^ork for any time which,
when totaled with that already performed with another employer or
employers, exceeds the maximum permitted herein.
Article IV — Wages
Section 1. (a) On and after the effective date of this Code no
employee shall be paid less than at the rate of Twelve Dollars ($12.00)
])er week, provided, however, that a woman employee may be paid
at the rate of pay not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) per week only
in the event that she is engaged solely in light work for which such
lesser rate of pay shall have been approved in advance by the Terri-
torial Code Authority and/or the National Industrial Recovery
Board, and a list showing each woman so employed and paid at such
lesser rate shall be furnished promptly to the Territorial Code
Authority and/or the National Industrial Recovery Board; pro-
vided, further, that female employees performing substantially the
same work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as
male employees.
(b) Office and clerical workers shall be paid at the rate of not
less than Fourteen Dollars ($14.00) a week.
110
(c) Office boys and girls shall be exempt from such wage provi-
sions provided thev are paid not less than at the rate of Eleven and
20/100 Dollars ($11.20) a week, and further provided, that the num-
ber of such office boys or girls shall not exceed one (1) for each ten
(10) office workers or fraction thereof. All establishments shall be
allowed one (1) office bo}- or girl.
Section 2. In the case of employees performing work for which
they are paid per piece of work performed, the minimum rate of pay
which each member of the Industry' shall pay for such work shall
produce earnings per hour for each emploj^ee for the number of hours
worked in any pay period at least equal to the minimum rate of labor
for the same type of work on an hourly basis.
Section 3. Nothing contained in this Article shall be construed to
apph' to employees whose rates of wages are established for specific
prt)jects by competent governmental authority in accordance with
law or with rates of wages established by contracts now in force, pro-
vided sucli rates of wages are equal to or in excess of prescribed
minimum rates.
Section 4. All minimum rates of wage^ shall be net and without
any deductions as to training fees, compulsory savings or deferred
payments. Deductions for meals and lodging may only be allowed
upon a scale of prices approved by the County Code Authority, and
the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Section 5. The weekly or monthly wages of all employees receiv-
ing more than the minimum wages prescribed in this Article shall
not be reduced from the rates existing upon July 15, 1933, notwith-
standing any reduction in the number of working hours of such
employees.
Section G. No employer shall consider the minimum wages set
forth, above to operate as fixing maximum wages.
Section 7. Wages shall be paid at least monthly in lawful money
or by negotiable check payable on demand. Wages shall be exempt
from fines, charges, rebates, deductions or any other form of with-
holding wages except for contributions voluntarily made by the
employee or required by law. Tlie employer or his agents shall
accept no rebates directly or indirectly on such wages nor give any-
thing of value or extend favors to any person for the i)urpose of
influencing rates of wages, hours, or the working conditions of his
employees.
Article V — General Provisions
Section 1. (a) Employees shall have the right to organize and
bargain collectivel}^ through representatives of their own choosing,
and shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of
employers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of such repre-
sentatives or in self-organization or in other concerted activities
for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or
protection.
(b) No employee and no one seeking employment shall be 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
choosiniT.
Ill
(c) Employers sluill comply ^Yith the maximiim hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay. and other conditions of eniploynient approved
or prescribed by the President.
Section 2. No employer shall reclassify em})loyees or duties of
occupations performed, or engaged in any other subterfuge so as to
defeat the purposes or provisions of the Act or of this Code.
Section 3. (a) Every employer shall provide for the safety and
health of employees during the hours and at the places of their
employment.
(b) Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the
Territorial Code Authority to the National Industrial Ilecovery
Board within three (o) months after the effective date of this Code.
Section 4. A person vrhose earning capacity 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 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 ip. the certificate. Such Authority shall be guided by the
instructions of the United States Department of Labor in issuing
certificates for such persons. Each employer shall file monthly wiui
the Territorial Code Authority, a list of all such persons employed
by him, showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work
for such emploj^ee.
Section 5. No provision in this Code shall supersede any Terri-
torial or Federal law which imposes on employers more stringent
requirements as to age of employees, v/ages, 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. (a) A person may be employed as an apprentice by any
member of the Industry at a wage lower than the mininuun Avage, or
for an}^ time in excess of the maximum hours of labor, established in
this Code, if such member shall have first obtained from an agency
to be designated or established by the Secretary of Labor, a certifi-
cate permitting such person to he employed in conformity with a
training program approved by such agency, until and unless such
certificate is revoked.
(b) The term " apprentice " as used herein shall mean a person of
at least sixteen (16) years of age who has entered into a written con-
tract with an employer or an association of employers which provides
for at least two thousand (2000) hours of reasonably continuous em-
ployment for such person, and his participation in an approved
program of training as hereinabove providetl.
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 Industry shall comply with all rules and regulations rela-
tive to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Competition whi;'h
may from time to time be prescribed by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
Section 8. No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall be
employed in the Industry in hazardous occupations. No person
under sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed in the Industry in
any capacity. Any employer shall be deemed to have complied Avith
112
this: provision as to a^re if he sliall have on file a certificate or permit,
duly sip^ned by the Authority in the Territory of Hawaii empowered
to issue employment or ngo certificates showin<r that the employee is
of the required a<:e. Within thirty (30) days after the approval of
this Code the Territorial Code Authority shall furnish to the Na-
tional Industrial Kecovery Board a list of hazardous occupations
within the meanin<; of this Section.
Section 9. No employee shall be dismissed, demoted or discrimi-
nated against by reason of making a complaint or giving evidence
with respect to an alleged violation of this Code.
ARTICLE VI — Organization, Powders and Duties of the Code
Authority
Section 1. (a) Within sixty (CO) days after the effective date of
this Code, there shall be constituted a Territorial Code Authority
consisting of seven (7) members to be elected by members of the In-
dustry at a meeting or meetings called by the Temporary Territorial
Code Authority, upon twenty (20) days' notice sent by registered
mail to all known members of the Industry who may vote either
in person, by proxj^ or by mail, each member of the Industry being
entitled to one vote. The members of the Territorial Code Au-
thority first elected shall serve until their successors are elected.
Duiing such sixty (60) day period, until such Territory Code Au-
thority has been so constituted, the committee of the group or the
association sponsoring this Code shall constitute the Tem])orary
Territorial Code Authority. The members of the Territorial Code
Authority shall be elected in the following manner:
Three (3) shall be elected by the members of the Manufacturers
Association on the Island of Oahu;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Manufacturers
Association on the Island of Maui;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Manufacturers
Association on the Island of Kausi;
One (1) shall be elected by the . members of the Manufactui-ers
Association (m the Island of Hawaii ; and
One (1) shall be elected by members of the Industry, not members
of the Association, or failing such election, such member shall be
appointed by the National Industrial Recoveiy Board from a list
submitted by non-members of the Manufacturers Association, or, if
such a list is not submitted, the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall a])point from members of the Industry who are not members
of the Association, one (1) member of the Territorial Code Author-
ity. In addition thereto the National Industrial Recovery Board
may appoint one (1) member of the Code Authority from the
non-members of the association.
"Where a vacancy occurs in the membership of the Territorial Code
Authority, such vacancy shall be filled by the majority vote of the
leniaiiiing Code Authority members, provided that such vacancy is
filled by a representative from the same group as Avas the vacating
nieml)ei'.
(b) In addition to membership as above provided, there may be
three (3) members, without vote, to be known as Administration
113
Members, to be appointed b}' the Xational Industrial Kecovery
Board to serve for such terms as it may specify.
Section 2. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Territorial
Code Authority shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on mem-
bership, and (2) submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board
true copies of its articles of association, bj'-laws, regulations, and
any amendments when made thereto, together with such other infor-
mation as to membership, organization, and activities as the National
Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary to effectuate the
purposes of the Act.
Section 3. In order that the Territorial Code Authority and/or
the County 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 Industrial Recovery Board may prescribe such
hearings as it may deem proper ; and thereafter if it shall find that
the Territorial Code Authority and/or the County 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 Territorial Code Authority and/or the County Code Authority.
Section 4. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Territorial Code Authority and/or the County Code
Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall any member of the
Territorial Code Authority ancl/or the County Code Authority be
liable in any manner to anyone for any act of any other member,
officer, agent or employee of the Territorial Code Authority and/or
the County Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Terri-
torial Code Authority and/or the County Code Authority exercising
reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder, be liable
to an3'one for any action or omission to act under this Code, except
for his own wilful malfeasance or nonfeasance.
Section 5. If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall at any
time determine that any action of the Territorial Code Authority or
an}^ agency thereof may be unfair or unjust or contrary to the public
interest, the National Industrial Recovery Board may require that
such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation
of the merits of such action and further consideration by such
Territorial 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 (3U) days'
notice to it of intention to proceed with such action in its original
or modified form.
Section 6. (a) Subordinate to the Territorial Code Authority
established in Section 1 of this Article, there shall be constituted
County Code Authorities for those counties of the Territory, where
in the opinion of the National Industrial Recovery Board the Terri-
torial Code Authority will require assistance of a regional group in
its duties of investigation, fact-finding, education and research. Mem-
bers of the County Code Authorities shall be elected in a manner
satisfactory to the National Industrial Recovery Board by the Indus-
try at large in the county where they are to serve and shall be truly
representative of the Industry in that county.
114
(b) In addition to membership on the County Code Authority as
above provided, there may ho one (1) meml)er. Avithout vote, to be
known as the A(huinistration Member, to be appointed by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board to si'rve for such terms as it may
si^eeify.
Section 7. Poirers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and reouhi-
tions as may be issued by the National Industrial Kecovery Board,
the Territorial Code Authority shall have the followinji; ])o\vers 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 Avith the provisions of
the Act.
(b) To adopt by-hnvs and rules and rop;ulations for its procedure.
(c) To obtain "from members of the Industry such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Code. In
addition to information required to be submitted to the Territorial
Code Authority, members of the Industry subject to this Code shall
furnish such statistical information as the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Section
3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and Territorial aiieiu-ies as it may
designate; provided that nothin<r in this Code sliall I'elieve any mem-
ber of the Industry of any existing obligations to furnish reports
to any government agency. No individual re]3ort 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.
(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 Territorial Code
Authority of its duties or res])onsibilities 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 Natioiuil Industrial Recov-
ery Board for the coordination of the administration of this Code
and such other codes, if any, as nuiy be related to oi- afft'ct members
of the Industr3\
(f) (1) It being found necessary in order to sui)port the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fail- comi)eti-
tion established hereunder and to eifectuate the j)olicv of the Act, the
Territorial 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 ])ur])ose of the Code;
(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board
for its approval, subject to such notice and op]K)rtunity 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
appi">v'ed by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to deter-
115
mine 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 Territorial
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 comp]_ying
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 Territorial 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 Territorial Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total
amount contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of
the National Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget
shall contain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall have so approved.
(g) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board any
action or measures 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 indus-
trial plannimr. and stabilization of employment; and including modi-
fications of this Code which shall become effective as part hereof upon
approval bv the National Industrial Recovery Board after such
notice nnd hearing as it mav 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 relationships between employers under
this Code and under such other codes to tlie end that such fair trade
prar-tices may be proposed to the National Industrial Recovery Board
as amendments to tliis Code and such other codes.
(i) To provide ajiproprinte facilities for arbitration, and subject
to tlie a])proval of tlie National Industrial Recovery Board, to pre-
scribp rules of procedure and rules to effect compliance with awards
and determinations.
Article VII — Unfair Trade Practices
Sectiox 1. Irioccurnfe Adverfl^ing. — No member of the Industry
shall ])ublish advertising (whether printed, radio, display, or of any
other nature), which is misleading or inaccurate in any material par-
ticular, nor shall any member in any way misrepresent any goods
(including, but M'ithout limitation, its use, trade-mark, grade, qual-
ity, quantity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, mate-
rial content or preparation) or credit terms, values, policies, services,
or the nature or form of the business conducted.
116
Section 2. False Billing. — Xo member of the Industry shall know-
ingly "withhold from or insert in any quotation or invoice, any state-
ment tliat makes it inaccurate in any material particular.
Section 3. hmccxirate LahcUing. — No member of the Industry
shall brand or mark or pack an}' <ioods in any manner -which tends to
or does deceive or mislead purchasers "with respect to the brand, grade,
qualitv. quantit3% origin, size, substance, character, nature, linish,
material content or preparation of such goods.
Section 4. Defamation. — No member of tiie Industry shall defame
a competitor by falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, inabil-
ity to perform contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other
false representation, or by falsely disi)araging the grade or quality
of his goods.
Section 5. Threats of Law Suits. — No member of the Industry
shall publish or circulate unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal
proceedings which tend to or have the effect of harassing competitors
or intimidating their customers.
Section G. Secret Rebates. — No member of the Industry shall se-
cretly oifer or make any payment or allowance 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
secretly offer or extend to any customer any s})ecial service or privi-
lege not extended to all customers of the same class.
Section 7. Selling on Consignment. — No member of the Industry
shall ship goods on consignment except under circumstances to bo
defined by the Territorial Code Authority and approved by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, where peculiar circumstances of
the manufacturer require the practice.
Section 8. Commercial Bribery. — No member of the Industry
shall give, permit to be given, or offer to give, anything of value
for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the action of any em-
ployee, agent, or representative of another in relation to the business
of the emploj^er 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 adver-
tising except so far as such articles are actually used for connuercial
bribery as hereinabove defined.
Section 9. Inducing Breach of Existing Contracts. — No member
of the Industry 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 with or obstruct the per-
formance of any such contractual duties or services by any such
means, Avith the purpose and effect of hampering, injuring or embar-
rassing competitors in their business.
Section 10. Coercion. — No member of the Industry shall require
that the purchase or lease of any goods be a i)i-erequisite to the pur-
chase or lease of any other goods.
AirncLE VTII — Price Increases
"Whereas tlic policy of the xVct to increase real ]nirchasing power
will be made more difficult of consuimnation if prices of goods and
117
services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price in-
creases, except such as may be required to meet indiA'idual costs,
should be delayed, but when made, such increases should, as far as
possible, be Iniited to actual additional increases in the seller's costs.
Article IX — Modification
Section 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the right of the President, in accordance with tlie
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 provisions of this Code as are not required to
bo included herein by the Act may, with the approval of the Na-
tional 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 X — ^Ionopolies
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 enterprises.
Article XI — Effective Date
This Code shall become effective thirty (30) days after its
approval by the President.
Approved Code No. 550.
liegistry No. 1625-62.
O
Approved Code No. 551
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CLOCK MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 26, 1935
ORDEE
Approving Code of Fair Competition for the Clock Manufactur-
ing 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 Jime 16, 1933, for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Clock Manufacturing Industry, and hear-
ing 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 belialf 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 27th, 1934, and other-
wise ; 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 policy and jDurposes of said Title
of said Act; and does hereby order that said Code of Fair Compe-
tition be and it is hereby approved ; and provided further that within
ninety days said Board may direct that there be a further hearing
on such of the provisions of said Code as it may designate, and that
any order which it may make after such hearing shall have the
effect of a condition on the approval of said Code.
National Industrial REC0\Ti:RY Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adiiiinistrative O'fjficer.
Approval recommended :
Walter G. Hooke,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 26, 1935.
117838° 1603-23 35 (119)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Clock ]\[anufacturino; Industry, the hearing? having been conducted
in Washington on January 24, 1984, in accordance with the provi-
sions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act. This
association claims to represent eighty-five percent of the Industry.
HOURS
This Code provides that factory employees shall not be employed
for more than forty (40) hours in any one (1) week nor eight (8)
hours in any one (1) day nor six (6) days in any seven (7) clay
period. An exception is granted to the above limitations for twelve
(12) weeks in any one (1) calendar year during which time employees
may work forty-five (45) hours in any one (1) week but not more
than nine (9) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period.
Clerical and office employees receiving less than thirty-five dollars
($35.00) per week shall not be emploj'ed for more than forty (40)
hours in an}^ one (1) week. An exception is granted to the above
limitations whereby during any twelve (12) weeks in any one calen-
dar year clerical and office employees may be permitted to work
forty-five (45) hours in any one (1) week.
These standard provisions do not apply to executive, administra-
tive and supervisory employees who receive thirty-five dollars
($35.00) or more per week, nor to watchmen who may be permitted
to work fifty-six (56) hours per week, but not more than six (6) da3'S
in any seven (T) day period, nor to employees engaged in prepara-
tion, care and maintenance of plant and machinery and facilities
of and for production who shall not be peruiitted to work more than
forty-five (45) hours in any one (1) week, nine (9) hours in any
twenty-four (24) hour period, nor six (6) days in any one (1) week,
except in case of breakdowns and emergencies and the extra hours
of work shall be reported to the Code Authority. These employees
shall be paid one and one-third (II/3) times their normal rate for
all hours worked in excess of the above limitations, and they shall
be limited to five percent (5%) of all employees.
WAGES
The miniuium rate of pay is established at thirty-seven and one-
half cents (3Ty2<') per hour for male emploj^ees and thirty-two and
one-half cents (321/2^) per hour for female employees.
Learners are defined as employees who prior to their employ-
ment as such have not previously worked in the Industry in excess
(120)
121
of two (2) months. Such learners shall be paid not less than thirty-
two and one-half cents (321/2^) per hour and the number of such
learners shall not exceed in any calendar month five percent (5%)
of the total number of employees. Employees shall not be so
classified in excess to two (2) months.
The minimum rates established for clerical and office employees
are fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week in cities of over 500,000 popula-
tion or in the immediate trade area of such city, and not less than
fourteen dollars ($14.00) per week elsewhere. An exception to the
above minimum rate is granted for office and errand boys who may
be paid not less than eighty percent (80%) of said minimum rate,
providing that the total number of such office and errand boys
shall not exceed five percent (5%) of the total number of em-
ployees.
ECONOMIC EFFECTS OF THE OODE
The Clock Manufacturing Industry has suffered most severely
during the depression, however, in spite of their depressive condi-
tion they have rehabilitated the Industry to a certain extent by
voluntarily adopting the Code submitted to the Administration
early in August 1933. The voluntary application of this unap-
proved Code upon the Industry has increased the employment ap-
proximately thirty-nine percent (39%) over the number of em-
ployees for the year 1932, and has increased the factory payrolls
approximately seventy-two percent (72%) during the same period.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on
said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all
the proceedings 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 Kecovery 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 sanction and supervision, by elimi-
nating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possi-
ble utilization of the present productive capacity of industries, by
avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tempo-
rarily 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 employ's not more than 50,000
employes; and is not classified by us as a major industry.
(c) The Code as approved complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the applicant associa-
122
tion is an industrial association truly representative of the afore-
said Industry; and that said association imposes no inequitable
restrictions on admission to membership therein.
(d) The Code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Code is not designed to and "will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of
said Code.
For these reasons, therefore, the National Industrial Recovery
Board has approved this Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 2G, 1935.
CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR THE CLOCK MANU-
FACTURING 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
Clock ]\Ianiifacturing Industry and its provisions shall be the stand-
ards of fair competition for such industry and shall be binding
upon every member thereof.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. The term " Industry " as used herein includes the busi-
ness of producing and selling, by the producer in the United States,
clocks, timing mechanisms, clock-driven time switches sold to serve
the dual purpose of clocks and switches, and watches having less
than seven jewels or parts thereof, and such branches or subdivisions
thereof as may from time to time be included under the provisions
of this Code, except where such article is made or used by the pro-
ducer as a part of any article other than those mentioned herein and
included under some other code approved by the President.
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 " means and in-
cludes any person, firm, partnership, association, corporation, trustee,
or receiver operating a plant or plants in the United States for
the production of the articles covered in Article II, Section 1 hereof,
except where any of the foregoing manufacture such articles to be
made or used by the producer as a part of any article other than
those mentioned in Section 1 and included under some other code ap-
proved by the President.
Section 5. The terms " President ", "Act ", and " Board " as used
herein mean respectively the President of the United States, the
National Industry Recovery Act, and the National Industrial Re-
covery Board.
Article III — Hours
Section 1. No factory employee shall be permitted to work more
than forty (40) hours per week or more than ei^ht (8) hours in any
twenty-four (24) hour period or more than six (6) days in any seven
(7) day period, except during twelve (12) weeks in any one calendar
3'ear employees may work forty-five (45) hours in any one week,
but not more than nine (9) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour
period.
(123)
124
Section 2. Xo person einploved in office or clerical work, receiving
less than thirty-live dollars ($35.00) per week, shall be permitted
to work in excess of forty (40) hours per week, except that during
any twelve (12) weeks in any one calendar year they may be per-
mitted to work fortj-five (45) hours in any one week.
(a) The provisions of Sections 1 and 2 of this Article shall not
api)ly to the following:
(1) Executive, administrative and supervisory employees, outside
salesmen and outside service men, who receive thirty-five dollars
($35.00) or more per week.
(2) Watchmen may be permitted to work a maximum of fifty-six
(56) hours per week, but no watchman shall be permitted to work
more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day period.
(3) Emplo3'ecs engaged in the preparation, care and maintenance
of plant and machinery and facilities of and for production shall
not be permitted to Avork more than forty-five (45) hours in any
one (1) week, or nine (9) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period,
nor more than six (6) days in an}^ one (1) week, except in the case of
breakdowns and emergencies, in which event the nature of the
breakdowns or emergencies and the extra hours worked shall be
reported to the Code Authority. Such employees shall be paid at
one and one-third (1%) times their nonnal hourly rate for all hours
worked in exces-s of the above limitations. This paragraph shall
apply at no time to more than five per cent (5%) of all employees.
Sectiox. 3. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee
to work for any time which, when added to the time spent at w^ork
for another employer or employers in this Industry or other
Industries, exceeds the maximum permitted herein.
Article IV — Wages
Section. 1. No male employee shall be paid in any pay period
less than at the rate of thirty-seven and one-half cents (37i/2^) per
hour, and no female employee shall be paid in any pay period less
than at the rate of thirty-two and one-half cents (321/2^) per hour,
except as otherwise herein provided.
Section 2. Learners shall be paid not less than at the rate of
thirty-two and one-half cents (321^^) per hour. The total number
of such learners shall not exceed in any calendar month five per
cent (5%) of the total number of employees covered by the provi-
sions of this Article.
Learners are defined as those employees who, prior to their em-
ployment as learners shall not have previously worked in the In-
dustry for a period in excess of two (2) months, neither may such
employees be classified as learners by the emj^loyer by whom they
are employed for a period in excess of two (2) months.
Section 3. A person may be employed as an apprentice by any
member of the Industry at a wage lower than the minimum wage,
or for an}^ time in excess of the maximum hours of labor, estab-
lished in this Code, if such member shall have first obtained from
an Agency to be designated or established by the Secretary of
Labor, a certificate permitting such person to be employed in con-
formity with a training program approved by such Agency, until
and unless such certificate is revoked.
125
(a) The term " Apprentice ", as used herein shall mean a person
of at least 16 years of age who has entered into a written contract
with an employer or an association of employers which provides
for at least 2,000 hours of reasonably continuous employment for
such person and his participation in an approved progi-am of train-
ing as hereinabove provided.
Section 4. A person whose earning capacity is limited because
of age, 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 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, showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours of
work for such employees.
Section 5. Office and clerical employees shall be paid not less
than at the rate of fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week in cities of over
500,000 population or in the immediate trade area of such city, and
not less than fourteen dollars ($14.00) per week elsewhere, except-
ing office and errand boys who may be paid not less than eighty
per cent (80%) of said minimum wage. The total number of such
office and errand boys shall not exceed five per cent (5%) of the
total number of employees.
Section 6. An equitable adjustment shall also be made of com-
pensation in excess of such minimum rate by all members of the In-
dustry who have not heretofore made such an equitable adjustment
and within sixty (60) days of the effective date hereof each em-
ployer shall report to the Code Authority, for submission to the
Board, the action taken by such employer in pursuance of this pro-
vision, provided, however, that in making said adjustments within
said sixty (60) days, hourly, weekly or piece work rates shall not
be reduced.
Section 7. In cases of employees performing work for which they
are paid per piece of work performed, the employer shall make up the
deficiency in pay if the amount is less than could be obtained by the
use of the minimum hourly rate over the pay period.
Section 8. Female employees performing the same work as male
employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male employees.
Section 9. Wages shall be paid at least semi-monthly in lawful
currency or by negotiable check, payable on demand. These wages
shall be exempt from any payments, pensions, insurance, or sick
benefits other than those voluntarily paid by the wage earner or
required by law.
Article V — General Labor Provisions
Section 1. (a) No person under sixteen (16) j^ears of age shall
be employed in the Industry.
(b) No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall be employed
in occupations hazardous in nature or dangerous to health. In any
State an employer shall be deemed to have complied with this pro-
12G
rision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or permit, duly
signed by the Authority in such State empowered to issue employ-
ment or age certificates or permits, showing that the cmplo3'ee is
of the required age. AVithin sixty (CO) days after the approval of
this Code, the Code Authority shall submit to the Board for ap-
proval a list of such operations and occupations.
Seutiox 2. It is hereby provided :
(a) That emploj'ees 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 activites for the purpose
of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection.
(b) That no emplo^^e and no one seeking emploj'ment shall be
required as a condition of emplo3'ment to join any company union
or to refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organiza-
tion of his own choosing, and
(c) That emploj-ers shall comply with the maximum hours of
labor, minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment,
ai>proved or prescribed by the President.
Sectiox 3. No emploj^er shall reclassify employees or duties of
occupations performed or engage in any subterfuge so as to defeat
the purposes of the 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 employ-
ment. Standards for safetj^ and health shall be submitted by the
Code Authority to the Board for approval within three (3) months
after the effective date of the Code.
Section 5. No provision in this Code shall supei*sede any State
or Federal law which imposes upon emplo3^ers more stringent re-
quirements 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 G. Within ten (10) days of the effective date each employer
shall post, and thereafter maintain, in conspicuous places accessible
to employees full coj^ies of this Code and any amendments or modi-
fications which may later be approved. Every member of the
Industiy shall compl}' with all rules and regulations relative to the
posting of provisions of the Cock' which may from time to time be
prescribed by the Board.
Section 7. (1) A person ma}- be permitted to engage in homework
at the same rate of wages as is paid for the same type of work per-
formed in the factory or other regular place of business if a certifi-
cate 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
Department of Labor, provided
(a) Such person is physically incapacitated for work in a factory
or other regular place of business and is free from any contagious
disease, or
(b) 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.
127
(2) Any employer engaging such a p)erson shall keep such certifi-
cate on file and shall file with the Code Authority for the industry
the name and address of each worker so certificated.
Section 8. No employer shall dismiss or demote any employee for
making a complaint. or giving evidence with respect to an alleged
violation of the provisions of this Code.
Article VI — Administkation
Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established to cooperate
with the Board in the administration of this Code and shall consist
of five (5) individuals, selected by the members of the Industry in
the manner hereinafter provided to serve for a period of one year or
until their successors are chosen. The Board, in its discretion, may
appoint not more than three (3) additional members, without vote,
to represent the Board. These three members shall serve without
compensation from the Industry.
Section 2. The selection of the five individuals constituting the
Code Authority shall be made by the method of voting as provided
in Section 3 of this Article.
Section 3. Only members of the Industry comj)lying with the pro-
visions of this Code and paying their assessments (unless otherwise
e-xempted) if levied in accordance with a basis of assessments to be
approved by the Board are to participate in the benefits and selec-
tion of the Code Authority and such members shall be entitled to vote
for the members of the Code Authority in the following manner,
to be computed on the basis of such member's net annual dollar sales
of the products of this industry for the previous calendar year as
follows :
1 Vote for each $50,000 or fraction thereof, up to $1,000,000
and
1 Additional Vote for each $100,000 or fraction thereof, from
$1,000,000 to $2,000,000 and
1 additional Vote for each $200,000 or fraction thereof, in
excess of $2,000,000
provided, further, that at such election of the members of the Code
Authority two or more of the four members of the Industry having
the greatest number of votes, when voting together, shall not cast
a majority vote, unless one or more members of the ihdustr}^ having
the right to cast at least ten (10) per cent of the total votes and
not included among said four, shall vote with them.
All questions as to the number of votes which each member shall
be entitled to cast at a meeting of the members of the Industry to
elect a Code Authority shall be determined by the Secretary, as
provided above. Any member of the Industry may vote by proxy
in writing duly executed by such member of the Industry and filed
with the Secretary. Any such proxy may be for such elections or
be a general proxy for such elections that may be held until such
proxy shall have been revoked in writing duly executed by the
member, who gave such proxy, and filed with the Secretary.
Section 4. At each election of the Code Authority, members of
the Industry having the right to cast at least seventy-five per cent
(75%) of all the votes that might be cast at such election, if all the
128
members were present thereat, f<hall constitute a {luorum for the
transaction of business at such election.
Skction 5. Vacancies in the personnel of the Code Authority
selected b}' the Industry shall be filled by the remaining members
of the Code Authority subject to the approval of the Board.
Sectiox 6. Each trade or industrial association directly or in-
directly participating in the activities of the Code Authority shall
impose no inequitable restriction on membership and shall submit
to the Board true copies of its articles of association, by-laws, reg-
ulations, and any amendments when made thereto, together with
such other information as to memberships, organization, and ac-
tivties as the Board mav deem necessary to etfectuate the purposes
of the Act.
Section 7. 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 the Code
Authority is not truly representative or it does not in other respects
compl}' with the provisions of the Act may require an appropriate
modification of the Code Authority.
Sp:ctiox 8. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purposes. Nor
shall any member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner tcr
anyone for any act or omission of anj^ 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 nuilfeasance or
nonfeasance.
Section 9. If the 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 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) daj's notice to it of intention to proceed
with such action in its original or modified form.
Section 10. The Clock INIanufacturing Industry Code Authority
may incorporate under the laws of any State of the United States
or of the District of Columbia, or may assume or adopt such existing
corporate form under any of such laws as it may deem appropriate
for the proper performance, as and from the effective date, of its
activities, poAvers and duties hereunder, such corporation or cor-
porate form to be not for profit and to be known as the Clock Manu-
facturing Industry Code Authority, Incorporated; provided that
the powers, duties, objects and purjxjses of the said corporation
shall, to the satisfaction of the Board be limited to the powers, duties,
objects and purposes of the Clock Manufacturing Industry Code
Authority as jorovided in this Code ; provided, further, that the exist-
ence of the said corporation shall be during the term of the Code;
and provided, further, that the Code Authority shall submit to the
Board for its approval, its proposed Certificate of Incorporation and
129
proposed By-Laws, and no amendment of either shall be made with-
out the like prior approval of the Board and provided, further, that
the Code Authority shall submit, with its proposed Certificate of
Incorporation and By-Laws, the written opinion of an attorney-at-
law qualified in and conversant with the laws of the jurisdiction in
which the Code Authority seeks to be incorporated, as to the nature
and extent of the jurisdiction, powers and authorities exercisable by
the State in question and its a<rencies over the activities of the Code
Authority as a corporation, supportinor such opinion by citation
of relevant authorities, and supplementing the same with a table,
certified to be complete, of all laws, statutes and other regulatory
provisions governing corporations created pursuant to the laws un-
der which the Code Authority seeks to be incorporated.
If at any time, the Board shall determine 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 effectua-
tion 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
Authorit_v truly representative of the Industry or such other actions
as it may deem expedient.
Section 11. 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 :
(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and
to provide for the compliance of the Industry with the provisions
of the Act.
(b) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.
(c) To obtain from members of the Industry such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Code.
In addition to information required to be submitted to the Code
Authority, members of the Industry shall furnish such statistical
information as the Board may deem necessarj^ for the purposes re-
cited 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 obligations to furnish
reports to any government agency. The Code Authority may require
that any or all information be sworn to or otherwise certified or
authenticated as it may prescribe.
The information furnished to the Secretary upon request of the
Code Authority shall be subject to check for the purposes of veri-
fication, to the extent permitted by the Act. Such checking, when
necessary, shall be done by certified, registered, chartered, or any
other lawful practitioner of public accountancy designated by th:;>
Code Authority, the cost of which examination shall be cleared as
an expense of administering the Code.
Any information furnished to the Secretary of the Code Authority
by a member of the Industry in accordance with the provisions of
the Code, ■vthich is considered of a confidential character by the said
130
member, shall be treated by the Secretary as confidential, and no
disclosure thereof to the Code Authority or to an3'0ne, except to the
Board in any manner shall be made other than in combination with
similar information furnished by other members of the Industry, in
which case the publication shall be made only in such manner as will
avoid the disclosing separately of such confidential information.
Information shall not be furnished to anyone by the Secretary ex-
cept b}^ direction of the Code Authority.
(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
projx'r for the carr^'ing out of any of its activities provided for
herein, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Au-
thority of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and that
such trade associations and agencies shall at all times be subject to
and comply with the provisions hereof.
(e) To make recommendations to the Board for the coordination
of the administration of this Code with such other codes, if any, as
may be related to the Industry.
(f ) 1. It being found necessary in order to su})port the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain tlie standards of fair compe-
tition established hereunder and to ellectuate 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 Board for its approval, subject to such
notice and op})ortunity 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
members of the Industry ;
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Board, to determine and obtain equitable con-
tribution as above set forth by all members of the Industry,
and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings
therefor in its own name.
2. Each member of the Industrj^ shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Board. Only members
of the Industry complying Avith 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 receiAc 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, except upon approval of the Board ; and no sub-
sequent budget shall contain any deficiency item for expenditures in
excess of prior budget estimates except those which the Board shall
have so approved.
(g) To recommend to the Board any action or measures deemed
advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions to govern
131
members of the Industry in their relations with each other or with
other Industries ; measures for industrial planning, and stabilization
of employment; and including modifications of this Code, which
shall become effective as part hereof upon approval by the Board,
after such notice and hearing as it may specify.
(h) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
codes as may be related to the Industry for the purpose of formulat-
ing fair trade practices to govern the relationships between em-
ployers under this Code and under such other codes to the end that
such fair trade practices may be pro]3osed to the Board as
amendments to this Code and such other codes.
Article VII — Unfair Trade Practices
On and after the effective date of this Code, the following practices
are hereby declared to be unfair methods of competition and viola-
tions of this Code :
Section 1. 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 in relation to the business of the employer of
such emploj^ee, the principal of such agent or the represented party,
without the knowledge of such employer, principal or party. Com-
mercial bribery 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 hereinabove defined.
Section 2. No member of the Industry shall secretly offer to
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 to extend to any customer any special service or privilege not
extended to all customers of the same class for the purpose of
influencing a sale.
Section 3. Bendering or offering any valuable consideration to
any purchaser, prospective purchaser, or dealer unless fair compensa-
tion be ])aid therefor by such purchaser, prospective purchaser or
dealer. This is not intended to prohibit a member supplying his
own advertising matter to the general trade.
Section 4. Making a concession in the price of any product, di-
rectly or indirectly, under the guise of an advertising allowance.
Section 5. Dating of invoices more than five (5) working days
after date of shipment.
Section 6. No member of the Industry shall ship goods on con-
signment except under circumstances to be defined by the Code
Authority, and approved by the National Industrial Becovery
Board, where peculiar circumstances of the Industry requires the
practice. This provision does not prohibit the return of merchandise
on conditions specified by the Code Authority, for valid reasons,
subject to the approval of the National Industrial Becovery Board.
Section 7. Making any rebates to purchasers against stocks on
hand in the event of decline in prices, except within such limitations
132
as may be specified by the Code Authority, after approval by the
National Industrial Recover}'^ Board.
Article VIII — ^Modification
Section 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the
provisions of Subsection (b) of Section 10 of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, from time, to time, to cancel or modify any
order, approval, license, rule or regulation issued under Title I of
said Act.
Section 2. This Code, except as to the provisions required by the
Act, maj'^ be modified or amended on the basis of experience or
changes in circumstances, such modifications or amendments to be
based upon application to the National Industrial Recovery Board
and after such notice and hearing as it shall specify, to become
effective on approval of the President unless otherwise provided.
Section 8. Tlie Code Authorit^^ may make recommendations for
modification of tliis Code to the National Industrial Recovery Board
which shall become effective as a part of this Code upon approval by
the National Industrial Recovery Board after such notice and hear-
ing as it may prescribe.
Article IX — ^IVIonoplies, Etc.
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 enterprises.
Article X — Effective Date
This Code shall become effective on the third Monday after its
approval by the President.
Approved Code No. 551.
Registry No. 1208-01.
o
Approved Code No. 552
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MUSIC PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 4, 1935
ORDER
Approvtkg Code of Fair Competition for the Music Publisiiino
Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Music Publishing Industry, and hearino;s
having been duly held thereon and the annexed reports on said
Code of Fair Competition, containing findings with respect thereto,
having been made and directed to the President :
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 docs
find that said Code complies 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 Code of Fair Competition
for the Music Publishing Industry be and is hereby approved :
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the approval of this Code, or
anything contained therein, or in any amendments thereto, or in any
rules or regulations adopted pursuant thereto, shall not be deemed
or construed as approving, sanctioning, or condoning any of the acts
alleged in tlie petition filed in the United States District Court for
the Southern District of New York, August 30, 1934, and now pend-
ing therein, entitled, United States vs. American Society of Compos-
ers, Authors, and Publishers ,' Music Puhlishers'' Protective Associa-
tion, et al., Equity No. 78-388, or in any amended or supplemental
petition or petitions which may be filed therein, or any acts forbid-
den in all}' decree or decrees which may be entered pursuant thereto.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admi/iiistra-tive Officer.
Approval recommended :
Jack B. Tate.
Division Admin istrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 4, 1935.
119376° 1603-34 35 (133)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the proposed Code of Fair Competition
for the Music Publishing Industry. A public hearing was held on
this proposed Code on Juh' 2G, 1931, and full opportunity was given
to all interested parties to appear.
The proposed Code covers two separate and divisional industries,
namely. Standard Music Publishers and Popular Music Publishers,
and consists of hour, wage, and general labor provisions, adminis-
trative provisions and fair trade practice provisions.
EXTENT OF THE INDUSTRY
The Music Publishing Industry is a relatively small one insofar
as number of employees, annual sales, or invested capital, are con-
cerned, but its product probably touches the lives of more people
than the product of any other industry in this country. It is hard to
figure in the life of the average man or woman, a day in which at
some time they are not in contact with music.
Music is one of the most universally used commodities on the
market today. It is becoming increasingly popular all the time, but
even with this growing popularity there is still little known by the
general public of the comparatively few men and women who are
currently and constantly adding to our reservoir of music. Music
is the '' raw material " which makes possible the commercial opera-
tion of huge business enterprises; it is the keystone in the arch of
the structure that sup})orts the entire amusement and entertainment
indusliy, which annually derives from the American public a
revenue of billions of dollars.
During the years 1928 to 1930, according to the President's Com-
mittee on Recent Social Trends, the American people spent annually
$2,214,725,000 for commercial amusements. Each of these commer-
cial enterprise groups, — motion pictures, radio, theaters, concert and
dance halls, night clubs and cabarets, and even restaurants, are to a
very large degree dependent for their existence upon music. Yet
for every dollar paid by the American people for commercial amuse-
ments, the creators receive less than one-tenth of 1 per cent.
The commodities which the Industry vends are divided into two
sharply defined classes. These two classes of music are produced
by a substantially different group of publishers, known in the trade,
as Popular ISIusic Publishers and Standard Music Publishers. It is
estimated that there are about 75 music publishers in the United
States, divided approximately into 30 Standard Music Publishers,
and 45 Popular Music Publishers. The bulk of the total dollar
volume is represented, however, by less than one half of the total
number of establishments.
(134)
135
Popular music, is made up of a constant procession of selections
which "click" to a greater or less degree; are whistled and sung
during a brief period by stars of the radio, stage, and private citi-
zens; and then are more or less forgotten. In distributing them
timeliness is the essence. Margins of gross profit are narrow, but the
volume of any one number is large, and the turnover is very rapid.
Popular music sales normally are from one-fourth to one-third of
the total sales of all music.
Standard music, is composed of numbers of more enduring popu-
larity, many of them classical pieces and grand opera, together with
exercise books, song-books, certain types of religious music, etc.
Demand for them is constant. Turnover is comparatively slow.
Volume on any one number is small. Gross profit margins are high.
Standard music sales usually are two-thirds to three-fourths of the
sales of all music.
In geographical distribution the Music Publishing Industry is
heavily concentrated in New York City, which alone normally ac-
counts for about two-thirds of the total amount of music published.
Massachusetts and Penns^dvania are next in importance, each repre-
senting about 17 and 7 percent respectively of the total. The prin-
cipal other states are, California, Ohio, and Illinois. New York City
represents about 86 per cent of the total of popular music published,
and about 51 per cent of the total of standard music.
AA-EXUES OF DISTRIBUTION
Both types of music, popular and standard are sold to ultimate
consumers by the same groups of retail stores ; shops specializing in
sheet music and musical instruments (these are tending to become
less important), radio and music shops, variety stores, department
stores, gift shops, drug stores in certain sections of the country, book
stores, cigar stores, mail order houses, sport shops, and other mis-
cellaneous tj'pes of retailers. It is estimated that between one-third
and one-half of the total retail sales of the products of this Industry
are made through variety stores, stores specializing in musical in-
struments and sheet music, and radio and music stores. Publishers
sell in considerable amounts direct to ultimate consumers and to
commercial and institutional users — teachers, schools, orchestras,
glee clubs, etc. Most standard publishers also perform a wholesaling
function.
VOLUME or SALES
The Music Publishing Industry reported sales of $9,500,000 in
1929. (There is probabl}^ an additional million in sales represented
by firms who did not report.) During the period from 1929 to
1933, the aggregate annual sales in dollar volume decreased from
9.5 million to 5 million, representing a decrease of about 46 per cent.
It is estimated that the total sales for 1934 will exceed 6 million,
representing at least a 16 per cent increase in 1934 over 1933.
E:vrPL0TMEXT
The Music Publishing Industry is essentially a " white collar "
business with no machine workers, and comparatively few manual
136
workers of any sort. The emplo^^ees of a music .publisher are prac-
tically confiaed to executives, editorial staff, clerical workers of
various types, salesmen, song pluggers, etc.
In INIarch 1929 there were more than 1,139 wage earners employed
in the Music Publishing Industry. In March 1933 and March 1934
there were 770 and 793 respectively. The total for 1933 was 33 per
cent under that of 1929, and even though employment had increased
about 7 per cent between March 1933 and March 1934, it was still 30
per cent less than March 1929. It is estimated that the average
for 1934 will be about 850.
In 1929 only 21 per cent of these employees worked 40 hours or
less. About 72 per cent worked between 40 and 45 hours, and 9 per
cent between 45 and 50 hours. In other words more than 90 per
cent worked 45 hours or less per week. In March 1933, 50 percent
of all the reported employees worked 40 hours or less, and in 1934,
84 per cent worked 40 hours or less. For the last two yearly periods
those working 45 hours or less, wem 92 per cent and 96 per cent re-
spectively, of the total. The average work week in March 1929 was
less than 42 hours, and about 39 hours in March 1933.
WAGES
The figures submitted by the Industry show that for the corre-
sponding week in March 1929, 1933, and 1934, those working below the
codal mmimum of $15.00 per week, were 10.5, 18.5, and 7 percent re-
spectively of the total. In other words although there was a material
decrease in the weekly wages between 1929 and 1933 in the lower
brackets, there was a decided increase between 1933 and 1934. Those
employees who appear in the upper wage brackets did not experience
decreases to the same degree as those in the lower brackets between
1929 and 1933. Their status, therefore, remained about the same
after the President's Eeemployment Agreement was adopted.
The average weekly wage in 1933 was $23.92, or 20 per cent less
than the 1929 average of $30.40. The average weekly wage for 1934
of $32.55 was not only an increase of about 25 per cent above the
1933 average, but was also about 6 per cent above the 1929 average.
It is estimated that total wages decreased 40.4 per cent between
1929 and 1933, and increased about 30 percent between 1933 and 1934.
For the year 1929 and 1933 the average per cent that the total wages
were of the gross income, was about 20 per cent. During 1934 this
per cent increased to about 25 per cent.
FIXDING8
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on the proposed
Code of Fair Competition for the Music Publishing Industry, having
found as herein set forth, and on the basis of all the proceedings
on this matter :
We find that:
(a) The said Code is well designed to promote the policies and
purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act includ-
ing the removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and
foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and
will provide for the general welfare by promoting the organization
137
of industry for the purpose of cooperative action amoncj trade
groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and
management under adequate governmental sanction and supervision,
by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be
temporarily required), by increasing the 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 emploj^s not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified bj' us as a major Industry.
(c) The Code complies in all respects with the pertinent provi-
sions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation, Sub-
section (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and Subsection
(b) of Section 10 thereof; that the groups submitting this Code are
truly representative of the aforesaid Industry and the divisions
thereof, and that the applicant groups impose 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.
We believe the Code to be fair to labor, to the consumer, and to
the Industry, and for these reasons, therefore, we approve this
Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Ad ?7um strati ve Officer.
March 4, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOll THE MUSIC
PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
Article I — Purposes
To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition
for the Music Publishing Industry and its provisions shall be the
standards of fair competition for such Industry and shall be bind-
ing upon every member thereof.
Article II — Definitions
1. The term " Music Publishing Industry " as used herein in-
cludes all persons, firms, partnerships, associations, corporations,
or other entities engaged in the business of editing and preparing
for publication and publishing musical works in printed or other
form; and all such persons or entities also engaged in the business
of importing musical works in printed form; provided, however,
that the term " Music Publishing Industry " shall not be construed
bo include the renting or licensing activities of any person, firm,
partnership, association, corporation, or other entity pertaining to
public performance or mechanical reproduction rights.
2. The term " Standard Music Publishing Division ", as used
herein includes any person, firm, partnership, association, corpora-
tion, or other entity engaged in the business of editing and prepar-
ing for publication and publishing in printed or other form, musical
works (whether copyrighted or not) of the character generally
desifi^nated in the Industry as standard, or educational, or classical
music; and all such persons or entities also engaged in the business
of importing such musical works in printed form.
3. The term " Popular Music Publishing Division " as used herein
includes any person, firm, partnership, association, corporation, or
other entity engaged in the business of editing and preparing for
publication and publishing in printed or other form, musical works
(whether copyrighted or not) of the character generally designated
in the Industry as " Popular Music "; and all such persons or entities
also engaged in the business of importing such musical works in
printed form.
4. The terms " member of the Industry " and " member of the
Division " as used herein include, but without limitation, any indi-
vidual, partnership, association, corporation, or other form of enter-
prise engaged in the Industry or in a Division thereof, either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.
5. The term " employee " as used herein includes any and all
persons engaged in the Industry however compensated, except a
member of the Industry.
G. The t€rm " employer " as used herein includes any person or any
entity by whom such employee is compensated or employed.
(138)
139
7. The term '" Son;^- l^Iu^^er '' a;- ii>ed licrcin sliall (k'si^natc any
iiKlividual S0I0I3' ciiiployed by any nieinbt'i' <»l tiie Indiistiy whose
})rincipal business is to induce })erf<)nners to inehide in their rejiei'-
toire the songs published by his ein})h)yei', or liiiuself to perform such
songs oil occasion.
8. The term " Code Authority " as used herein is defined to mean
the Administrative Agency of each Division.
9. The term '"Music Publishers' Coordinating Connnittee " or
" Committee *' as used herein is defined to mean the Coordinating
Agency of the ]Music Publishing Industrj'.
10. The terms '* Pi-esident *', "Act ", and " National Industrial
Recovery Board " or "' Board "' as used herein mean respectively, the
President of the United States. Title I oi the National Industrial
Recovery Act, and the National Industrial Recoverv Board, or its
successors in office.
Article III — Hours
Section 1. Ma,':'nnum Hours. — (a) No employee shall be permit-
ted to work in excess of thirty-ei^ht (;}8) hours in any one week, or
seven (7) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period, (beginning
at midnight), except as herein otherwise provided.
(b) A tolerance period not to exceed forty (40) hours in any one
year, shall be allowed for each employee indispensably necessary to
the conduct of business during peak periods, during which time sucli
employees may be permitted to work not exceeding forty-six (4G)
hours per week; provided, however, that for any hours or fraction
of hours worked in excess of seven (7) hours in any twenty-four (24)
hour period, or thirty-eight (38) in any one week, any such em-
ployee shall be paid at the overtime rate of time and one-half.
Section 2. Exceptions as to hoiws. — The provisions of this Article
shall not ai)ply to outside salesmen and such representatives known
in the Industiy as '' song pluggers '■. to employees engaged in emer-
gency repair, or emergency maintenance work, or to persons em-
])loyed in a managerial or executive capacit}^ who are paid regularly
thirty-five dollars ($35.00), or more per week; provided, however,
that employees engaged in emergency maintenance and/or emergency
repair work shall be paid at one and one-half (IV2) times their nor-
mal hourly rate for all Innirs worked in excess of eight (8) hours ])er
day or forty (40) hours ])er week.
Section 3. Standard Wceh. — No employee shall be permitted to
work more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day period, except
tliose employees mentioned in the foregoing Section 2.
Section 4. Employment hij Several Employers. — No employer shall
knowingly permit any employee to work for any time which, when
added to the time spent at work for another employer or employers in
this Industry, (or otherwise), exceeds the maximum permitted
herein.
Article IV — Wages
Section 1. Minhmim Wages. — Except a,s hereinafter provided, no
employee shall be paid in any pay period less than at a rate of fifteen
dollars ($15.00) per week.
110370° 1603-34 35 2
14U
Skctu)X 2. No oinployeo eiiiiaaod in part-time oinpl(»yiiiont. shall
be {)ai(l at a rato l('>s than forty-two cents (4'2(,') per hour.
Skctiox 8. Ottice boys, office i»irls. and messengers under 18 j-ears
of a«^e may be employed at a rate not less than eiglity (80) per cent
of the mininuun wage provided in Section 1. No more than twenty
(20) per cent of the total mimber of employees of any member of
the Industry shall be in this category at any one time; provided,
however, that each member of the Incbistry shall be entitled to emjdoy
at least one such employee.
Skctiox 4. The foregoing provisions are intended to establish only
minimum and not maximum wage requirements.
Sf.ctiox T). Fenuile emjjloyees performing substantially the sam<'
work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.
Skctiox G. A pei'son whose earning capacity is limited hccausc
of age, physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be em-
l)loyed on light work at a wage below the minimum established by
this Code, if the employer obtains from the State Authority desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor, a certificate
authorizing his empl()3'ment 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 jiersons employed by
him, showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours r)f work
for, such emplo3-ee.
Skctiox 7. This Article establishes minimum rates of pay which
shall apply, irrespective of whether an employee is actually com-
pensated on a time rate, piece-work, or other basis.
Section 8. No employer shall make an}' reduction in the full-
time weekly earnings of any employee because his normal full-time
weekly hours are reduced by the provisions of Article III of this
Code. In no event shall hourly rates of pay be reduced because
of the jirovisions of this Code, irrespective of whether comj^ejisation
is actually paid on an hourly, weekly, or other basis, nor shall any
wages be at less than the minimiuu rates herein pi'ovided.
Within thirty (30) days of the effective date hereof (unless such
adjustment has been made theretofore), each employer shall adjust
tlie schedule of wages of his employees in such an cqviitable manner
as will conform to the provisions hereinabove set forth, and still ])re-
serve wage differentials reasonably proportionate to those in eil'ect
prior to the effective date of this Code, except that this paragraph
shall not apply to employees earning thirty-five dollars ($35.00)
per week or more.
Sectiox 9. No employer shall modify his or its established prac-
tices as to vacation periods, lea^•es of absence, and/or temporary
absences from work with the purpose and elfect of reducing such
privileges heretofore granted employees.
Sectiox 10. An employer shall make payment of all wages due,
at least every two weeks, and salaries at least at the end of every
month in lawful currency or by negotiable check therefor, payable
on demand. If wages are paid by check, the employer shall provide
reasonably accessible facilities for cashing checks at face value with-
out expense to the employee. The employer shall also provide such
141
identification as Is necessary to utilize these facilities. These wages
shall be exempt from any charges, fines, or dechictions; or ])aynient of
pensions, insurance or sick benefit otiier than those voluntarily ])aid
by the wage earners or required by State law.
Employers or their agents shall not accept directly or indirectly
I'ebates on such wages or salaries, or give anything of value or ex-
tend any favor to any person for the purpose of influencing rates of
wages or working conditions of their employees.
Aktici.e V — (texkkal Labok and Other Pkovisioxs
Section 1. Ohihl Labor. — On and after the effective date of this
Code, no person muler sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed in
the Industry. In any State any employer shall be deemed to have
complied with this provision as to age if he shall have on file a
certificate or permit, duly signed by the Authorit}^ in such State
empowered to issue employment or age certificates or permits, show-
ing that the employee is of the required age, except that persons
under the age of sixteen (IG) may be employed solely as performers,
subject to the local laws, and regulations of the Code Authority-
Section 2. (a) Pvovhlons from the Act. — Employees shall have
the right to organize and bargain collectively through representatives
of their own choosing, and shall be free from the interference, re-
straint, 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 protectioji.
(b) Xo employee and n.o one seeking employment sliall be required
as a condition of employmejit to join an}- company union or to refrain
from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization of his
own cho(jsing, and
(c) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay. and other conditions of employment,
approved or prescril)ed by the President.
Section 3. Evaaion. Through Suhterfugc. — No em])loyer shall
reclassify emj)loyees or duties of occupaticm ])erformcd or engage in
any other subterfuge so as to defeat the purposes or provisions of
the Act or of this Code.
Section 4. No em])loyee now employed at rates in excess of the
minimum .shall be discharged and reemployed at a lower rate for
the purpose of evading the provisions of this Code.
Section 5. Standard.^ for Safety arid Health. — Every emijloyer
shall provide for the safety and health of employees during the lioiirs
and at the places of their employment. Standards for safety and
health shall be submitted by the Code Autliority to the National
Industrial Recovery Board within sixty days after the effective date
of the Code. After approval, &ucli standards shall become the mini-
nunn standards of safety and health for all members of the Industry.
Section 6. State la/cs.—'So provision in this Code .shall supersede
any State or Federal Law which imposes on employers more strin-
gent requirements as to age of employe<^s, wages, hours of work, or
as to safety, healtli. sanitai-y. or general working conditions, or in-
surance, or fire protection, than are imposed In^ this Code.
142
Section 7. Po.^t'/ni/ — All oiiiployors shall post aiul keep posted
copies of the full labor provisions of thin Code in conspicuous places
readily accessible to all employees. Every employer shall comply
with all rules and reirulatio.ns relative to the postin<j of provisions
of Codes of Fair Comi)etition which may from time to time l)e pre-
scribed by the National Inihistrial Recovery Board.
Sectiox 8. No employee shall be dismissed or demoted for makinf;
a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an allef^ed violation of
any of the ^jrovisioiis of any Code.
Article VI — Oroanizatiox. Powers axd Dities uy the Code
Authorities
Section 1. Organization — (a) A Code Authority consisting C)f
five (5) members is hereby established for the Standard Music Pub-
lishinp: Division. The members of the Code Authority for this Divi-
sion shall be selected in the followin<; manner, subject to the approval
of the Xaticmal Indu.strial Recover^' Board.
Four (4) members of the Code Authority, not more than one (1)
of whom shall be from any one member of the Division, including
subsidiaries or affiliates thereof, shall be elected by the members of
the Music Publishers' Association of the United Stafps within sixty
(60) days after the effective date of this Code.
One (1) member of the Code Authority shall be elected by the
members of the Division who are not members of the Music Pub-
lishers* Association of the United States. The manner of electinj^
such member shall be as follows :
The Code (\)mmittee of the Standard Music Publishers shall
within thirty (80) days after the effective date of this Code, select
a Nominating Committee of not less than three (3) non-Association
members, which shall cause ballots to be prepared containing the
names of three (3) nominees, not more than (1) of whom shall
be from any one (1) member of the Division, including subsidiaries
or affiliates thereof, and all of whom shall be non-Association mem-
bers, with a blank space for one (1) additional nomine?. Said nomi-
nees shall be fairly representative of large and small publishers and
all other groups in the Division.
ITpon the selection of the three (3) nominees, the Code Committee
shall transmit within fifteen (15) days thereafter, a notice of elec-
tion and ballot containing the names of the three (3) nominees and
a blank space for one (1) additional nominee, to all ascertainable
members of the Division who are not members of the Music Pub-
lishers' Association of the United States, at least fifteen (15) days
before the election, to be held at a time and place designated by the
Code Committee, not to be later than sixty (00) days from the elTec-
tive date of this Code. Each such member, voting either by regis-
tered mail, by proxy, or in person, shall have one vote for the one
member of the Code Authority to be elected by the non- Association
members. The nominee receiving the largest number of the votes
ca.st shall become the non-Association member of the Code Authority.
The term of (;ffice of the members of the Code Authority shall be
one year or until their successors are duly elected and (jualify.
A^acancies in the membership of the Code Autliority for unexpired
teinis <•<•( ;)'-io.n('d by death or resignation, shall be filled by selection
J. '"J
luade by the rt'iiuiininf? members of the Code Authoiity from Iho
Industry group in whicli the vacancy occurred.
Subsequent elections shall be conducted in the same manner as
above described, except that the Code Authority of the Standard
Music Publishing Division shall act in place of the Code Committee,
unless the Xational Industrial Kecovery Board shall otherwise
decide.
(b) A Code Authority consisting of five (5) members is hereby
established for the Popular Music Publishing Division. The mem-
bers of the Code Authority shall be selected within sixty (CO) days
after the effective date of this Code, in the following manner, sub-
ject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board:
The Code Committee of the Popular Music Publishing Division
shall cause ballots to be prepared containing the names of seven (7)
nominees, not more than one of whom shall be from any one member
of the Division, including subsidiaries or affiliates thereof, and not
more than three (3) of whom may be members of the IMusic Pub-
lishers' Protective Association, with blank spaces for four (4) addi-
tional nominees. Said nominees shall be fairl}^ representative of
large and small members and of other groups in the Division.
The Code Committee shall transmit a notice of election and the
ballot above provided for, to all ascertainable members of the Divi-
sion at least fifteen (15) days before the election, to be held at a
time and place designated by the Code Committee.
Each member of the Division, voting either by registered mail,
by proxy, or in person, shall have one vote for each member of the
Code xVuthority. The five (5) nominees receiving the largest num-
ber of the votes cast shall constitute the Code Authority.
The term of office of the Industry members of the Code Authority
shall be one year or until their successors are duly elected and
qualify.
Vacancies in the membership of the Code Authority for unexpired
terms occasioned by death or resignation, shall be filled by selection
made by the remaining members of the Code Authority from the
Industry group in which the vacancy occurred.
Subsequent elections shall be conducted in the same manner above
described, except that the Code Authority of the Popular Music
Publishing Division shall act in place of the Code Committee, unless
the Xational Industrial Recovery Board shall otherwise decide.
Sectiox 2. In addition to the membership as above provided, there
may be one member, without vote and without cost to the Industry,
for each of the Code Authorities established in accordance with Sec-
tion 1 of this Article, to be known as Administration Member, to be
ap]3ointed by the Xational Industrial Recovery Board to serve for
such term as the Board may specify.
Sfxtiox o. The Code Conunittee of the Standard Music Publish-
ers and the Code Committee of the Popular Music Publishers, are
hereby designated as temporary Code Authorities and authorized
to perform the necessary administrative functions for their respec-
tive Divisions until the Code Authorities hereinabove provided for
shall have been selected.
Section' 4. Each trade or industrial aasociation directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Code Au-
144
thority sluill (1) iinixjso no im'<jiiilablo I'ostrit-tions on incinbership,
aiul (2) snbiiiit to tho National Indns^trial Reioverv Board true
co])it's of its aitifles of association. by-]aw>. io<xulations, and any
anu'iidint'tiis when niado thereto. t<»i>othor with siicli other informa-
tion as t<i nienibershii). or<rani/ation. and activities as the National
Industrial Recovery Boaid may deem necessary to efi'ectuati' the
))urposes of the Act.
Skction 5. In or(k>r tiiat both Code Aiithoi-ities shall at all tinges
be trnh' representative of tlie Intbistry and in other respects comph'
Avith the ])rovisions of the Act. the National Industrial Recovery
Board may prescribe such hearinirs as the Board may deem proper;
and thereafter if the Board shall find that a Code Authority is not
truly rei)resentative or does not in other i-espects com{)ly with the
))roA'isions of the Act. may requii'e an a])]>ro))riate modification of
the Code Autliority.
Skcttox G. Nothinji; contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of a Code Antlun-ity ])artners foj- any ))urpose. Nor shall
any member of a Code Authority be liable in any mannei- to anyone
for any act of any other mendier. officer. a«2;ent or employee, of the
Code Authority. Nor shall any mend)er of a Code Authority, exer-
cisinjj I'easonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder, be
liable to anyone foi- any action or omission to act under this Code,
exce]:)t for his own willful malfeasance or nonfeasance.
Section 7. If the National Industrial Recovery Boai-d shall at
any time determine that any action of a Code Autliority or any
ajrency thei-eof may be unfaii' or unjust or contrary to th.e public
interest, the National Industi'ial Recovery Board may re(]uire that
such action be suspended to afford an op])ortunity for investioation
of the merits of such action and further considei-ation by such Code
Autliority or agency, pending final action which shall not be effective
unless the National Industrial Recovery I^oai'd ai)proves or nnloss
the Boai-d shall fail to disapprove after thirty (80) days' notice
to the Board of intention to ])rocce(l witli siidi action in its original
oi" modified form.
Sk<tion 8. Poi')crs an<l Dnfhs. — Subject to such i-ules and regula-
tions as may be issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
each Code Authority shall have tlie 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 Inchistry with tlie provisions
of the Act.
(b) To adopt l)ydaws and rules and regnhitions for its ]>rocedure.
(c) To ol)tain fron) members of its Division through a confidential
agency such information and repoi'ts as are i-equired for the adminis-
tration of the Code. In addition to information required to be sub-
mitted to the Code Authoi'ity. members of the Industry subject to
this Code shall furnish such statistical information as the National
Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary for the i)urposes
recited in Section 8 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State agencies
as the Board nuiy designate: ]:)rovide(l that iu)thi)ig in this Code shall
lelieve any member of the Inchistry of any existing obligations to
furnish reports to any Goveiiniioital agency. No individual rei)()rt
shall be disclosed lo any othei- inemlier of the liKhistiy or any other
145
liarly except to such other Governinental u<»"encies; a.s may be directed
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, and to the Coordinatiiiir
Committee upon its request pursuant to Article VII, Section 2 (b) of
this Code.
(d) To use such trade assltciations and other agencies as it deems
proper, subject to the disappro^■al of the National Industrial Eecov-
ery Board, for the carrying out of any of its activities i^rovided for
lierein, provided that nothino; herein shall relieve the Code Author-
ity of its duties or responsibilities under this Code, and that such
irade associations and afjencies shall at all times be subject to and
comply with the provisions hereof.
(e) 1. It being- found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code, and to maintain the standards of fair compe-
tition established hereunder, and to effectuate the policy of the Act,
each 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 the funds which may be raised as hereinafter provitled and which
sliall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code :
(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for the
Board's approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be
heard as the Board may deem necessary, (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 bud-
get shall be contributed by members of the Industry within their
respective divisions :
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial RecoA'ery Board, to determine
and olitain equitable contributions as above set forth by all mem-
!)ors of the Division, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal
})roc(>ediug 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 for his Division, determined as liereinabove provided, and sub-
ject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National
Indiistrial Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry comply-
ing v,-ith the Code and contributing to the expenses of its adminis-
liation as hereinabove provided, (unless duly exempted from making
-iich contribution), shall be entitled to participate in the selection
iif members of the Code Authority, or to receive the benefits of any
(»f its voluntary activities, or to make use of any emblem or insignia
of the National Recovery Administration.
-}. Neitlier Code Autliority shall incur or pay any obligation sub-
stantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its approved
liudget. 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 bitdget shall contain any defi-
ciency item for ex}5enditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board shall
liave so approved.
(f) To reconmiend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
a!iy actions or measures deemed advisable, including further fair
trade practice provisions to govern members of the Industry in their
146
relations with cadi ntlior or with other industries; measures for
imhistiial |)hiiuiifi«»-. and stabli/atiou of employnient; and inchidinp
)nu<lifieations of this Code whicli shall heeonie efi'ective as part hereof
upon approval bv the Xational Industiial Recovery Board after
such notice and heai'iu'i' as the lioard may specify.
(^) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
■with the Trade I'ractice Conunittees appointed under such other
codes as nuiy be related to the Industry for the pui-pose of formu-
lating? fair trade praitices to j^overn the relationship between
employers under this Code, and under such other codes, to the end
that such fair trade pi-actices may be ])roposed to the National
Industrial Recovery Board as amendments to this Code and such
other codes.
(h) To pi'o\ idc appropriate facilities for arbitration, and sul)ject
to the a]>proval of the Xational Industrial Recovery Board, to ])re-
iicribe rules of juocedure and rules to effect <ojui)liance witli awards
and determinations.
(i) Any interested parties shall have the right to ai)})eal to the
National Industrial Recovery Board under .such rules and rejiulations
as the Board may ])resci-ibe in resi)ect to any rule, re<rulation. or
other course of action issued or taken by the Code Authority or
those to whom it may delefrate any i)art of its powders, provided,
Iiowever. that appeals on (juestions involving: the provisions of the
Code ielatin<i' to hours, wao-es. and conditions of em])loymeiit shall
l)e made in the first instance to the Music Publishing; Coordinatino;
Committee, pursuant to such rules as said Connuittee, with the
appi'oval of the National Industi-ial Recovery Board, may prescribe.
AKiiri.i: VI r — OijcAxizATiox. PowKus Axn DuTiKS OF 'jun Mrsic
PCHI.TSHIXG CoORUIXATIXfi COMMITPEK.
Skctiox 1. Oi'(iai\'ri((tlon. — (a) There is hereby established a
National Coordiiuitinii; Committee to be known as the Alusic Pub-
lishing; Coordinating (^))nmittee.
(b) The ]\Iusic Publishino- Coordinating; Committee shall con-
sist of five (5) members to be select<^d as follow^s:
Each Code Aulliority shall within fifteen (15) day.s after its
election as hereinbefoi-e provided and anntially thereafter, desi<;nate
two ('2) meml)ers of the Co(U'dinatini>' Committee, and alternate
)nendoers, and in the absence of any member of the Committee his
(lesifi;nated alternate shall be entitled to sit upon said Committee.
The fifth member of the Committee shall be selected by the four
members so cho.sen and an alternate for such fifth member shall be
desi<i;nated in the same manner. In the event of any resignation
or termination of inembershi]) on the Committee of any member
for any cause, the Code Authority orioinally designating such
nicmhei- shall (hsigiuite his successor and alternate.
Tlie members of the Conunittee foi' the Divisions and their alter-
nates shall be subject to j-ecall and replacement by the respective
Code Authorities (lesignating such members.
(c) P^ach member of the Conunittee shall have an equal vote upon
all questions, motions, resolutions, or issues coming before said
Conunittee.
147
(d) In addition to membership as above provided, there may
be one member, without vote and without cost to the Industry,
to be known as the Administration Member, appointed by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board to serve for such term as tlie
Board may specify.
Section 2. Powers and duties. — Subject to such rules and regula-
tions as may be issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
the Music Publishers' Coordinating Committee shall have the fol-
lowing powers and duties :
(a) To decide questions involving the provisions of this Code
relating to hours, wages, and conditions of employment upon ap-
jDeal from either Code Authority.
(b) To obtain from the Code Authority such information and
reports as are required for the administration of the powers and
duties specified in paragraph (a) above. All such information and
reports shall be kept confidential and shall not be disclosed except
to a Governmental agency entitled thereto.
^c) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.
(d) To adjust dilferences that may arise between Code Authori-
ties, or between a member of a Division and a Code Authority to
v,'hich such member is not subject.
(e) To represent any Code Authority and/or member of the
Division before the National Recovery Administration, upon the
request of a Code Authority.
(f ) To authorize the payment of its reasonably necessary expenses
of administration, which are to be prescribed in an annual budget
not to exceed five hundred ($500.00) dollars, which shall be submitted
to the National Industrial Recovery Board for the Board's approval.
(g) To determine and collect its cost of administration, as pro-
vided herein, from the several Code Authorities, or in default thereof,
from the respective members of the Divisions within their par-
ticular jurisdiction. Said costs of administration shall be assessed
against the respective Code Authorities on the basis of the number of
emploj'ees in their respective Divisions for the preceding calendar
3^ear.
(h) To bring to the attention of the National Industrial Recovery
Board provisions of other codes which apparently' conflict with the
provisions of this Code, or which create unfair competitive condi-
tions, and to make recommendations with respect thereto.
(i) To bring to the attention of the proper Code Authorities ques-
tions arising as to jurisdiction out of the definition set forth in
Article II, and to recommend to such Code Authorities the action to
be taken with respect thereto.
(j) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
any amendments to, additions to, or eliminations from this Code
necessary to correct any such questions of jurisdiction or discrepan-
cies, and any such amendment, addition, or elimination shall become
effective upon approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board
after such notice and hearing as the Board maj^ prescribe.
(k) To make recommendations to the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board for the coordination of the administration of this Code
with such other codes, if any, as may be related to or affect members
of the Industry.
148
(1) To UPC puch agfencies as it deems proper for the carrying; out
of any of its activities provided for herein, subject to the disapproval
of the National Industrial Recovery Board, provided that nothing
herein shall relieve the Coordinatino; Committee of its duties or
responsibilities under this Code anil that such agencies shall at all
times be subject to and comply with the provisions hereof.
(m) If the National Industrial Recovery Board at any time shall
determine that any action of the Coordinating Committee or any
agency thereof may be unfair or unjust or contrary to the public
interest, the National Industrial Recovery Board may require that
such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation
of the merits of such action and further consideration by the Co-
ordinating Committee or agency pending final action which shall
not be effected unless the National Industrial Recovery Board ap-
proves or unless the Board fails to disapprove after thirty (30) days'
notice to the Board of intention to proceed with such action in its
original or modified form.
(n) The powers, authority, and duties of the Music Publishers'
Coordinating Committee relatin*^ to the administration and enforce-
ment of this Code shall be strictly limited to those hereinbefore
specifically granted or imposed.
(o) Any interested parties shall have the right to appeal to the
National Industrial Recovery Board under such rules and regulations
as the Board may prescribe in respect to any ruling, regulation, or
other course of action issued or taken by the Coordinating Commit-
tee, or those to whom it may delegate any part of its power.
Article VIII — Tkade Practice Rules
1. No member of the Industry shall pay or give, directly or in-
directly, or in any other manner present to any performer, singer,
musician, or orchestra leader, employed by or otherwise performing
under contract for another, or to their agents or representatives, any
sum of money, gift, rebate, royalty, favor, or any other thing or act
of value, when the purpose is to induce such person to sing, play, per-
form, or to have sung, played, or performed, any works published,
copyrighted, owned, and/or controlled by sucli member of the
Industry.
2. No member of the Industry shall furnish without charge to
any performer, singer, musician, orchestra leader, or other profes-
sional person, any copies other than regular professional copies of
musical compositions published by such member or regularly pub-
lished orchestrations of such musical compositions ; it being intended
that no member of the Industry shall furnish special arrangements of
tuch professional copies or such orchestrations to any performer,
singer, musician, orchestra leader, or other professional person, or to
any one designated by, or representing, or associated with such
persons, nor pay such persons for the making of any such arrange-
ments. If. however, any member of the Industry permits such
persons to make a special arrangement, then no member of the Indus-
try shall cxti-act })arts or otherwise copy such special arrangement
thus made, cither in Avhole or in i)art, nor pay for such extractions
or cojoying; but nothing contained herein shall be deemed to limit
the transposition of any musical work from one key to another.
149
3. No member of the Industry shall : (a) purchase tickets, or pay
for any advertisement in the program, for any benefit, performance,
dance, or similar function, if the purchase is in effect a gift to, or
a favor for, any performer; (b) pay for any advertisement in a cat-
alogue of a mail-order house; (c) pay for any advertisement in a
dealer's and/or distributor's catalogue or house-organ; (d) insert
advertising in any trade paper, or other like periodical, if the ad-
vertisement is intended to " puff ", flatter, compliment, or exploit
any performer, singer, or orchestra leader.
4. No member of the Industry shall pay, present, or otherwise
give any money, service, favor, or thing or act of value, to any
owner, lessee, manager, employee, or other pei'son in control of or
interested in, any talking machine company, radio broadcasting
company or station, electrical transcription company, motion picture
company, or any place of public entertainment, for the privilege of
performing, recording or reproducing, or having performed, recorded
or reproduced, in such places, any works published, copyrighted,
owned and/or controlled by such member of the Industry. Any
member of the Industry may engage the facilities of a broadcasting
studio or hire any theatre or other place of public entertainment for
the purpose of having performed therein any of the musical compo-
sitions published, copyrighted, owned and/or controlled by such
member, provided however, that a public announcement is made at
such performance that the performance is at the expense of such
member and for the purpose of exploiting the said musical composi-
tions of such member.
5. No member of the Industry shall pay, or contract to pay any
compensation, of any nature whatsoever, either as royalties or other-
wise, to any performer, singer, actor, musician or orchestra leader,
or any agent or representative theieof , either directly or indirectly, in
connection with the publication in printed form of any song or other
musical composition, unless such person shall be the bona fide com-
poser, arranger, or writer of the words and/or music of such song or
musical composition.
G. No member of the Industry shall give, permit to be given, or
offer to give, anything of value for the purpose of influencing or
rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or representative of
another in relation to the business of the employer of such employee,
the principal of such agent or the represented part}^, 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
ai'e actually used for commercial bribery as liereinabove defined.
7. No member of the Industry shall give away, directly or indi-
rectly, or through any subsidiary or associated company, or through
any person employed by such member, copies of music or other
musical material except for the bona fide purposes of " sampling ",
either to the trade or to professional performers. All such copies
of music and musical material given away under the provisions of
this Article must be plainly marked in some appropriate manner
to indicate that they are not for resale. Each member of the Indus-
try shall keep in some appropriate manner an accurate account of
the merchandise thus given away.
150
8. No member of the Industi\y shall publish advertising (Avhether
printed, radio, display, or any other nature), which is misleading or
inaccurate in any material particular, nor shall any member of the
Industry in any ■way misrepresent any services, policies, values,
credit terms, products, or the nature or form of the business con-
ducted.
9. No member of the Industry shall publish or sell any book of
songs, pamphlet, song sheet, or other comj^ilation of songs, or the
lyrics of songs, without the special written permission of the several
copyright owners whose worKs appear in such compilation.
10. No member of the Industry shall pa}', furnish, bestow, or in
an}- other manner, directly or indirectly, present to any customer,
teacher, or any person, firm, or corporation whatsoever, or to their
agents, or any one representing them, any sum of money, gift, bonus,
refund, rebate, royalty, service, or any other thing or act of value
in excess of published rates and discounts, as a bribe, secret rebate,
or other inducement to acquire any business or custom from such
person, firm, or corporation.
11. No member of the Industry shall pay transportation charges
in any form whatsoever upon any musical works sold, consigned, or
otherwise designated for shipment to a purchaser or prospective
purchaser, except in instances where musical works are sold for cash
or where delivery is to be made within the recognized local delivery
limits of the city within which such member is situated.
12. No member of the Industry shall wilfully induce or attempt
to induce the breach of existing contracts between competitors and
their customers or sources of supply, either foreign or domestic, or
otherwise interfere with or obstruct the performance of any such
contractual duties or services, with the purpose and effect of hamper-
ing, injuring, or embarrassing competitors in their business.
Article IX — Open Price Filing and Costs
Section 1. "When the Code Authority for either Division by a
majority vote shall deem it desirable, each member of the Division
concerned 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 Kecovery 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 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 ten (10) days after the Code Authority for such
Division shall have voted to establish this price filing system. 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. Sucli lists and revi-
sions, together with the effective time thereof, shall upon receipt be
151
immediately and simultaneously distributed to all members of the
Division and to all their customers who have applied therefor, and
have offered to defray the cost actually incurred by the Code Author-
ity 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 Division 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
(10) day period. 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
Industrial li^covery Board. Upon request the Code Authority shall
furnish to the National Industrial Recovery Board or any duly desig-
nated agent of the Board, copies of any such lists or revisions of
j)rice terms.
Section 2. A^^ien any member of the Division has filed any re-
visions, such member shall not file a higher price Avithin forty-eight
(48) hours.
Section 3. No member of the Division shall sell or offer to sell
any products of the Division, 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 Division 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. The standards of fair competition for the entire Indus-
try 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 either Division of the
Industiy or of any other Industry or the customers of either may at
any time complain to the Code Authority of the Division that any
filed price constitutes unfair competition as destructive price cutting,
imperiling small enterprise or tending toward monopoly or the im-
pairment of code wages and working conditions. The Code Au-
thority of the Division concerned shall within five (5) d&js afford
an opportunity to the member filing the price to answer such com-
plaint and shall within fourteen (14) daj^s make a ruling or adjust-
ment thereon. If such ruling is not concurred in by either party
to the complaint, all pa])ers shall be referred to the Research and
Planning Division of NRA which shall render a report and recom-
mendation 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 consideration
should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.
Section 6. Cost Finding. — Each Code Authority shall cause to be
formulated methods of cost finding and accounting capable of use by
all members of their respective Divisions, and shall submit such
methods to the National Industrial Recovery Board for review.
152
If approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, full infor-
mation concerning such methods shall be made available to all mem-
bers of the Division concerned. Thereafter, each member of the
Division shall utilize such methods to the extent found practicable.
Nothing herein contained shall be construed to permit either Code
Authority, any agent thereof, or any member of the Music Publish-
ing Industry to suggest uniform additions, percentages or differen-
tials or other uniform items of cost which are designed to bring
about arbitrary' uniformity of costs or prices.
Article X — Export Trade
Section 1. No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms
of selling, shipping, or marketing, shall apply to export trade or
Bales or shipments for export trade. " Export Trade " shall be as
defined in the Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.
Article XI — Modification
Section 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the ri^ht of the President, in accordance with the
provisions of Sub-Section (b) of Section 10 of the Act, from time
to time to cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule, or
regulation issued under Title I of said Act.
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
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.
Article XII — Monopolies, Etc.
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 enterprises.
Article XIII — Price Increases
Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more clifficult of consummation if prices of goods and
services increase as raj^idly as wages, it is recognized that price in-
creases, except such as may be required to meet individual cost, should
be delayed, and when made such increases should, so far as possible,
be limited to actual additional increases in the seller's costs.
Article XIV — Effectia-e Date
This Code shall become effective on the second Monday after its
approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Apprftvpd Code No. 552.
Rt'fe'istry No. 5OJ^02.
o
Approved Code No. 553
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RESTAURANT TRADE IN THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
As Approved on March 5, 1935
ORDER
Code of Fair Competition for the Restaurant Trade in the
Territory of Hawaii
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June IG, 1933, for approval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Restaurant Trade in the Territory of
Hawaii, and hearings having been duly held thereon, and the Dep-
uty Administrator having rendered his report, and the annexed
report of the National Industrial Recovery Board on said Code,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise
does hereby incorporate by reference the annexed report of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, and does hereby concur in and
adopt the findings of fact made therein, and does further find that
the said Code complies in all respects with the iDcrtinent provisions
and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act,
and does hereby order that said Code of Fair Competition for the
Restaurant Trade in the Territory of Hawaii, annexed hereto, be,
and it is hereby approved, subject to the following conditions:
(1) That all members of the Restaurant Trade as defined in the
said Code under Article II, Sections 1 and 2 thereof, to the extent
that thej' are engaging in the said trade in the Territory of Hawaii,
shall be exempt from the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Restaurant Industry, as approved on February 16, 1934,
provided, however, that the exemption hereinabove granted does not
extend to operators of " hotel restaurants."
(2) This Code shall become effective thirty (30) days from the
date hereof unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the Na-
110420° 1003-39 35 (153)
154
tional Industrial Recovery Board within twenty-five (25) days and
the National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order
staj'ing or modifying this Order of Approval.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admmistratlve Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Achninistrator.
Washington, D, C,
March 6, 1035,
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Restaurant Trade in the Territory of Hawaii. This Code was spon-
sored by the Hawaiian Territorial Restaurant Association. The
Public Hearing on this Code was held in Honolulu, T. H.. on March
30, 1934. Adjourned Public Hearings were held April 2, 1934 and
April 11, 1934. There are approximately three hundred seventy-fivo
(375) firms and approximately one thousand (1,000) employees
in this Trade in Hawaii. The capital invested is slightly less than
One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) and the annual trade is slightly
less than Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000). The trade is domi-
nated by the Orientals. There are fcAv large firms.
HOURS AXD WAGES
The Code provides for a maximum fifty-four (54) hour week
for males and forty-eight (48) hour for females. Emploj^ees are
not permitted more than six (6) days in any one week. Watchmen
and guards are permitted to work fifty-six (56) hours per week but
may not work more than thirteen (13) days in any fourteen (14)
day period. Chief cooks who receive not less than Eighteen Dollars
($18.00) per week are permitted to work seven (7) days per w^eek
but not more than fifty-six (56) hours per week. Maintenance
employees are exempted from the maximum hours but must be
paid one and one-third (IV^) times their normal rate for all hours
in excess of the basic hour maximum permitted other employees.
In cases of emergency threatening damage or destruction to the
property of a restaurant establishment, maintenance employees,
watchmen, and guards may be permitted to work in excess of six
(6) days per week. Executives receiving not less than Twenty-
five Dollars ($25.00) per week are permitted to work in excess of
the maximum hours. In restaurants emplojdng twenty (20) work-
ers or less the number of workers who may be permitted to work
overtime is restricted to one worker for every five (5) employed.
In restaurants employing more than twenty (20) w^orkers the num-
ber allowed to work overtime is restricted to one worker for every
five (5) for the first twenty (20) workers, and to one worker for
every eight (8) above twenty (20).
Non-service employees must be paid not less than Thirteen and
50/100 Dollars ($13.50) for a fifty-four (54) hour week in cities over
25,000 and not less than Twelve aiid 50/100 Dollars ($12.50) per week
in cities between 10,000 and 25,000 and not less than Eleven and
50/100 Dollars ($11.50) per week in places with a population less
than 10,000. Service employees must be paid not less than Twelve
(155)
156
Dollars ($12.00) for a fifty-four (54) hour week in cities over 25,000
and not less than Eleven Dollars ($11.00) per week in cities between
10,000 and 25,000, and not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) per week
in i^laces with a population of less than 10,000.
The Code prohibits child labor.
ECONOMIC EFFECT OF THE COD'S
The proposed Code will result in an average weekly increase in
weekly wages of about thirty percent (30%) and an increase in em-
ployment of about twenty-five percent (25%).
FINDINGS
•
The Deputy Administrator for Hawaii in a letter addressed to
the National Industrial Recovery Board has made a clear and de-
tailed report of the present economic condition of this Trade. He
has made lengthy and detailed findings of fact in regard to said
Trade. The said report of the Deputy xVdministrator for Hawaii
with the findings contained therein is incorporated by reference into
this report. The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby
expressly concur in and adopt the findings contained in the said re-
port of the Deputy Administrator for Hawaii.
For these reasons, this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
IVIarcii 5, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RESTAURANT
TRADE IN THE TERRITORY OF HAAVAII
Article I — Purposes
To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, this Code is approved as a Code of Fair Competition for
the Restaurant Trade, and its provisions shall be the standards of
fair competition for such Trade and be binding upon every member
thereof.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. The term " Restaurant Trade " as used herein shall
mean the business of operating, directly or indirectly or through
any subdivision, a restaurant, as hereinafter defined in Section 2.
Section 2. The term ^''Restaurant " as used herein shall include
any establishment which, for compensation, prepares and offers food
for consumption either on any of its premises, or by catering and
banquet service, or by box lunch service, or by curb service, and
customarily serves at least ten (10) people per day. This includes,
without limitation, concessionaires, wherever located, clubs, and
employee restaurants, but excludes school, hospital and hotel res-
taurants.
Section 3. The term '' Food " as used herein shall mean nutritive
material intended for human consumption, in solid and/or liquid
form, whether simple, mixed, compounded, cooked, uncooked, or
otherwise prepared, excluding however, preparations sold or pro-
duced primarily for their vitamin content, or medicinal or quasi-
medicinal preparations.
Section 4. The term " Member of the Trade " as used herein shall
include, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, associa-
tion, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in the Trade,
either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section 5. The term " Employee " as used herein shall include any
and all persons engaged in the Trade, however compensated, except
a member of the Trade.
Section 6. The term " Em/ployer " as used herein shall include
anyone by whom such employee is compensated or employed.
Section 7. The term ''''Curb Employee " as used herein shall mean
employees engaged exclusively as outside salesmen serving curb
customers.
Section 8. '''' Employee Restaurants'"' are those conducted in con-
nection with another business exclusively for the convenience and/or
financial accommodation of the employees of that business.
Section 1). The term " Maintenan-cc Employee " as used herein
shall mean an employee essential to the upkeep and/or preservation
of the premises and property of a restaurant.
1 See paragraph 2 (1) of order approving this Code.
(157)
158
Section 10. The terms " Watchmen " and " Guards " as used
herein shall mean employees engaged in watching and safeguarding
the premises and proj)erty of a restaurant.
Sectiox 11. (a) The term *' Service Emyloyee " as used herein
shall include waiters and waitresses engaged in table and/or room
service, and hat and coat checkers, whoso duties consist chiefly in
rendering direct service to customers and who regularly receive
monetary recognition from such customers for the services rendered ;
provided however, that if the classification of any employee or group
of employees as service or non-service employees should operate to
discriminate unjustly between emploj^ees of the same restaurant
establishment or between restaurant establishments of the same class
operating under similar conditions, the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board on application by such affected parties, and on recom-
mendation of the Territorial Code Authority, may, after such notice
and hearing as it may deem necessary, make such reclassification as
justice may require.
(b) Employees who are engaged in serving the public from behind
the counter shall not be classified is service employees.
Section 12. The term '' Executive " as used herein shall mean an
employee responsible for the management of the business or a recog-
nized subdivision thereof.
Section 13. The term " Part-time Employee " as used herein shall
mean an employee who works less than the maximum work week
prescribed herein.
Section 14. The term " County " as used herein means the City
and County of Honolulu as defined in Section 1717 of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii 1925, and each of the counties of the Territory of
Hawaii as defined in Section 1575 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
1925.
Section 15. The terms " President ", and ''''Act ", as used herein
shall mean, respectively, the President of the United States and
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Section 16. Population for the purposes of this Code shall be
determined by reference to the Fifteenth Census of the United States
(U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, 1930).
Article III — Hours
Section 1. Basic Working Days. — No employee shall be permitted
to work more than six (6) days in any one week, except as herein-
after otherwise provided.
Section 2. Basic Working Hours. — No male employee shall be
permitted to work more than fifty-four (54) hours in any one week,
except as provided in Section 4 of this Article. No female employee
shall be permitted to work more than forty-eight (48) hours in any
one week, except as provided in Section 4 of this Article.
Section 3. Em,ploy-?)ient by Several Employers. — No employer
shall knowingly permit any emploj^ee to work for any time which,
when added to the time spent at work for another employer or em-
ployers, exceeds the maximum permitted herein.
Section 4. Exceptions to Maxiniiun Hours or Periods of Labor.
159
(a) Wafc/wien a/ul Guards. — Watchmen and guards shall not be
permitted to work more tlian thirteen (18) days in any fourteen
(14) day period and not more tlian fifty -six (56) hours per week.
(b) Mainfenance Employees. — The maximum hours of work pre-
:-rribed in this Article shall not apply to maintenance employees,
provided, however, that such employees\shaIl bo paid at not less than
one and one-third times their normal rate for all hours worked in
excess of the maximum permitted their respective sexes under Sec-
tion 2 of this Article.
(c) Eo.'eeytives. — Subject to the conditions set forth in Section 5
of this Article, executives regularly receiving not less than Twenty-
five Dollars ($25.00) per week, exclusive of any charges for meals
may be perinitted to work in excess of the maximum h.ours of work
prescribed in this Article.
(d) Chief Cooks. — Chief cooks who are employees receiving not
less than Eighteen Dollars ($18.00) per week, \\\clusive of any
charges for meals, may be permitted to work seven (7) days per
week but not more than fifty-six (56) hours per week.
(e) Eiiu'rejenc]!. — In cases of emergency requiring the specific at-
tention of a particular executive, maintenance employee, watchman
and/or guard, or threatening damage or destruction to the property
of a restaurant establishment, such executive receiving the salary
hereinabove specified, maintenance employee, Avatchman and/or
guard may be permitted to work in excess of six (6) days per week.
Section 5. Lnnifation IJpoit Nuwher of Persons Working Unre-
stricted Hours. — Xotwithstanding the provisions of the foregoing
sections of this Article, and regardless of tlie number of persons
otherwise permitted to work unrestricted hours, the total number of
workers in any restaurant (whether such workers are executives,
proprietors, partners, persons not receiving monetary wages, or
others) who may be permitted to work unrestricted hours, shall not
exceed the following ratio :
(a) In restaurants comjirised of twenty (20) workers or less, the
total number of workers who may be permitted to Avork unrestricted
hours (not including the workers specified in Section 4 (a) of this
Article) shall not exceed one (1) worker for every (5) workers or
fraction thereof.
(b) In establishments comprised of moi'c than twenty (20) workers,
the total nmnber of workers (not includijig those workers specified in
Section 4 (a) of this Article) shall not exceed one (1) worker for
every five (5) workers for the first twenty (20) workers, and sliall
not exceed one (1) worker for every eight (8) Avorkers above twentv
(20).
Section G. Spreetd of We/rkmg Hours and Number of Shifts Per
Daij. — Xot more than fourteen (14) consecutive hours shall elapse
betAveen the beginning and tlie termination of the hours worked by
any employee in any tAventy-four (24) hour period and not more than
two (2) intervals off duty shall be permitted during the course of
such fourteen (14) consecutive hour period of employment. Time
out for meals Avithin the fourteen (14) hour spread but not to exceed
a total of one (1) hour, shall not constitute an interval off duty
between split shifts.
119420° 160:^-:i0 ;{5 2
160
ArTKI.K IV — WAfiES
Section 1. Ba.^/c ScJuduJc of Wa(/<i<. — (a) Except as licreinafter
otherwise provided, employees shall be ])aid each week at not less,
than the mininium rates of wa^fes hereiiibelow set forth for a fifty-
four (iA) hour work week.
Population of cities or places
Nonservlce
employees
Service
employees
Over 25,000
10,000 to 25.000. .
Less than 10,000
$13.50
12. 50
11.50
$12.00
11.00
10.00
(b) Curb EiupJoi/ccs. — The inininium wases prescribed in para-
graph (a) of Section 1 of this Article for service employees shall
apply to curb employees. The Territorial Code Authority may, how-
ever, appoint a joint committee of employers of curb employees and
employers who clo not employ curb employees to investigate the effect
of the provisions of this sulDsection upon the entire Restaurant In-
dustry, which committee may submit to the National Industrial Re-
cover}^ Board recommendations based upon its investigation and
study, for its further consideration of this provision or for the modi-
fication thereof. The National Industrial Recovery Board may, after
such notice and hearing as it may prescribe, approve such recommen-
dations, and upon such approval by the National Industrial Re-
covery Board, such recommendations shall constitute a part of and
have the same force and effect as the provisions of this Code.
(c) Charge for Uniforms. — Where an employee is required by his
employer to wear a uniform, no deductions from the minimum vrages
prescribed in this Article shall be made by such employer, excei)t
that such uniform may, by agreement between such employee and his
employer, be obtained and sold by the employer to such employee
at a price of not to exceed the actual cost to the employer, subject
to the following conditions:
(1) tliat in the case of a female employee such price shall not
exceed Five Dollars ($5.00) per uniform;
(2) that in the case of a male employee such price shall not ex-
ceed Five Dollars ($5.00) per uniform, unless such uniform is of
such standard design that it may l)e used by such male employee in
performing the same work for other employers in the same city or
place, in which case such price shall not exceed Twenty Dollars
($20.00) per uniform;
(3) tiiat no em})loyer shall permit any of his agents or employees
or engaizc or conspire witli any third party, to pursue any course of
action not ])ermitted such employers by this Section;
(4) that in those ca.'^es where uniforms are purcliased. employees
shall have the oi:)tirm to purchase such uniforms outright, or to
reimburse the employer at the rate of ten percent (lO^f) of the
price per week; except that after notice to the Territorial ('ode
Authority, i-etting forth pertinent facts, and approval by the Ter-
ritorial Code Authority, subject to review by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, other rates may be agreed upon and autlior-
ized. If, upon termination of empioymcnt, such purchase price
161
shall not have been paid in full, such emploj-ee shall, in the absence
of a contrary agreement by such employee, have the option to pay
the unj)aid balance due forthAvith and retain the uniform, or to
surrender such uniform to the employer, and thereby cancel the
obligation to make any further payments therefor. In lieu of such
purchase or in the case of uniforms requiring laundering, the em-
ployee may at his option rent such uniform from the emj^loyor or
compensate the employer for laundry services, at a rate of not to
exceed the actual cost to the employer of laundering and in no
event to exceed tvrenty-five cents (250) for each laundering.
(d) No reductions from the minimum wages i)rescribed in this
Article, other than those specifically permitted in this Article or
as may be required by law, shall be made for any purposes wliat-
soever.
Section 2. Limitations on Wage Reducfion.s. — No employer shall
make any reduction in the full-time weekly earnings or the hoiudy
earnings of any employee below those existing for the four vveeks
ending June 16, 1933.
Section 3. Charges. — (a) Charge for Meals. — Where it has been
mutually agreed between an employee and an employer that such
employee shall receive meals as a part of the remuneration of such
emploj^ee, a sum of not to exceed twenty-five cents (25^) for each
meal furnished to such employee, but not to exceed a total of Three
Dollars ($3.00) per week, may be deducted from the wages of such
employee. In no case shall an employee receive less cash per weeic
because of this charge than that employee received on June 1(5, 11)33,
for performing the same work.
(b) Charge for Lodging. — No employer shall make any deduc-
tions from the minimum wages prescribed in this Article for lodg-
ing except under th.e following terms and conditions :
(1) Where lodging has been furnished to employees by estab-
lished custom in the restaurant establishment or by reason of pe-
culiar location requiring that employees be lodged.
(2) No deductions shall exceed the sum of Two and 50/100 Dollars
($2.50) per week.
(3) No employee shall receive less cash per week because of this
charge than that employee received on June 16, 1933 for performing
the same work.
(4) No deductions shall be made except by nuitual agreement
between employer and employee.
(5) No deductions shall be made unless })rior thereto, application
has been made to the Territorial Code Authority, setting forth the
pertinent facts specified in paragraphs 1 to 4 inclusive of this sub-
section, and approval of the Territorial Code Authority, subject to
review by the National Industrial Recovery Board, has been obtained.
Section 4. Minimum Wage Esiahlis'hed. — This Article estab-
lishes a minimum rate of pay irrespective of the basis on which an
employee is compensated.
Section 5. Part-time Employees. — Part-time employees shall be
paid not less than an hourly rate proportionate to the rates pre-
scribed in the foregoing sections of this Article in accordance with
hours worked.
162
Section' G. lIo:)i<b'rapp( d WoiIi'( )s. — A perscni whose earninir ca-
pacity is limited because of a«re. ])hysical or mental liandiea}). or other
infirmity, may be emj)loyed on li<iht work at a wage bek)w the min-
imum established by this Code if the emidoyer obtains from the au-
lliority designated by the United States Department of Labor a
certificate authorizing his empk)yment at such wages and for such
liours as sliall be stated in the certificate. Each emph)yer shall file
monthly Avitli the Territorial Code Authority a list of all such per-
sons employed by him. showing the wages j)jud to, and tlie maximum
hours of work for such emploj'ce.
AitiicLi: y — (tkxkrai. Lahoh Pi{(i\isu»xs
Section 1. Collect ive Jiargnrn'nKj. — (a) Em])loyees 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 emi)l()yers of labor, or their agents, in tlie designation
of such re])resentati\es or in self-organization or in other concerted
activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual
aid or protection.
(b) Xo employee and no one seeking euiploj'ment shall be re-
(piired as a condition of emi)loyment to join any company union or to
refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization
of his own choosing.
(c) Employers .shall comply with the maxinunu hours of labor,
minimum rates of i)ay. and other conditions of employment, ap-
])roved or ])rescribed by the Pi'csident.
Section 2. Safcti/ and II calf It. — (a) Every employer shall ])rovide
for the safety and liealth of enjployees during the hours and at the
places of their em))lovment.
(b) Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Ter-
j'itorial Code Authority to the National Industrial Recovery Board
within six (6) months after the effective date of this Code.
Section 3. CJtild Lahor. — Xo person under eighteen (18) years of
age .shall be employed in the Trade in hazardous occupations. No
))erson under sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed in the
Track' in any cai)acity. Any 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 the Territory
empowered to issue emi)loyment or age certificates or permits show-
ing tliat the emi)loyee is of the required age.
Section 4. TerrltoHcd Lcnrs. — Xo ])rovision in tliis Code shall
supersede anv Teri-itorial or Eedei-al law whicli imposes on employers
more stringent rcciuii-ements as to age of employees, Avages, liours of
N^ork, or as to safety, health, sanitary or geno-al working conditions,
or insurance, or fire protection, than are imposed by this Code.
Section 5. Posting. — All employers shall post and keep posted
copies of this Code in conspicuous places accessible to all employees.
Every member of the Trade shall comply with all rules and regula-
tions relative to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Conipe-
tition which may from time to time be prescribed by the National
Indu.strial Recovery Board.
163
Article VI — Organization, Po avers and Duties of the Code
Authority
Section 1. (a) Within sixty (60) days after the effective date
of this Code, there shall be constituted a Territorial Code Authority
consisting of seven (7) members to be elected by members of tho
Trade at a meeting or meetings called by the Temporary Territorial
Code Authority, upon ten (10) days' notice sent by registered mail
to all known members of the Trade who may vote either in person,
by proxy or by mail. Each member of the Trade shall be entitled
to one vote. The members of the Territorial Code Authority first
elected shall serve until their successors are elected. During such
sixty-day period, until such Territorial Code Authority has been so
constituted^ the committee of the association sponsoring this Code
shall constitute the Temporary Territorial Code Authority. The
members of the Territorial Code Authority shall be elected in the
following manner :
Two (2) shall be elected by the members of the Honolulu Restau-
rant Men's Association on the Island of Oahu;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Maui Restaurant
Men's Association on the Island of Maui;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Kauai Restaurant
Men's Association on the Island of Kauai;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Hawaii Restaurant
Men's Association on the Island of Hawaii; and
Two (2) shall be elected by members of the Trade, not members
of the Associations, or failing such election, such members shall bo
appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board from a list
submitted by non-members of the above named Associations, or,
if such a list is not submitted, the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall appoint from members of the Trade who are not members of
the Associations, two (2) members of the Territorial Code Authority.
Where a vacancy occurs in the membership of the Territorial
Code Authority, such vacancy shall be filled by the majority vote
of the remaining Code Authority members, provided that such va-
cancy is filled by a representative from the same group as was the
vacating member.
(b) In addition to membership as above provided, there may bo
three (3) members, without vote, to be known as Administration
Members, to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board to serve for such terms as it may specify.
Section 2. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Territorial
Code Authority shall (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on mem-
bership, 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 infor-
mation as to membership, organization, and activities as the National
Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary to effectuate tho
purposes of the Act.
Section 3. In order that the Territorial Code Authority shall at
all times be truly representative of the Trade 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 ;
1G4:
and thereafter if it shall find that the Territorial Code Authority
is not truly representative or does not in other res^^ects comply with
the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate modification
of the Territorial Code Authority.
Section 4. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Territorial Code Authority partners for any purpose.
Nor shall any member of the Territorial Code Authority be liable
in any manner to anj'one for any act of any other member, officei-
a<xent or employee of the Territorial Code Authority. Nor shall
any member of the Territorial 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.
Sectiox 5. If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall at
any time determine that any action of the Territorial Code Au-
thority or any agency thereof may be unfair or unjust or contrary
to the public interest, the National Industrial Recovery Board may
require that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for
investigation of the merits of such action and further consideration
by such Territorial Code Authority or agency j)ending final action
which shall not be effective unless tlic National Industrial Recovery
Board approves or unless it shall fail to disapprove after thirty
(30) davs' notice to it of intention to proceed with such action
in its original or modified form.
Section G. (a) Subordinate to the Territorial Code Authority
established in Section 1 of this Article, there shall be constituted
County Code Authorities for those counties of the Territory, where
in the opinion of the National Industrial Recovery Board the
Territorial Code Authority will require assistance of a regional
group in its duties of investigation, fact-finding, education, and re-
search. Members of the County Code Authorities shall be elected
in a manner satisfactory to the National Industrial Recovery Board,
by the Trade at large in the county where they are to serve and
ehall be truly representative of the Trade in that county.
(b) In addition to membership on the County Code Authority
as above provided, there may be one (1) member, without vote,
to be known as the Administration member, to be appointed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board to serve for such term as it
ma}' specify.
Section 7. Powers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and reg-
ulations as may be issued by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, the Territorial Code Authority shall have the following
powers and duties, in addition to those authorized by other pro-
visions of this Code :
(a) To insure the execution of the ])rovisions 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 recjuired to be submitted to the Territorial Code
Authority, members of the Trade subject lo this Code shall furnish
fcuch statistical information as the National Industrial Recovery
165
Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a)
of the Act to such Federal and Territorial agencies as it may desig-
nate; provided that nothing in this Code shall relieve any member
of the Trade of any existing obligations to furnish reports to any
government 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 National
Industrial Recovery 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 Territorial
Code Authority of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and
that such trade associations and agencies shall at all times be sub-
ject 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 and such other codes, if any, as may be related to or affect
members of the Trade.
(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
Territorial 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 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
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Territorial
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 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 Territorial 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 Territorial 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-
166
qiient 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.
(g) To recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
an}' action or measures deemed advisable, including further fair
trade practice provisions to govern members of the Trade in their
relations with each other or with other trades/industries; measures
for industrial planning, and stabilization of emplo3^ment ; and
including modifications of this Code which shall become effective as
part hereof upon approval by the National Industrial Recovery
Board after such notice and hearing as 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 Trade for the purpose of formulat-
ing 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 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) It shall create as an independent agency of the Territorial
Cocle Authority a Joint Industrial Board consisting of an equal
number of representatives of employers and employees, and an im-
partial chairman elected by the members of the Board, to deal with
all matters in the Code relating to hours, wages, and general labor
provisions. The designated employees' representatives shall be truly
representative of the employees of the Trade and chosen by sucli
employees. The membership of this Board shall be approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
Article VII — Unfair Trade Practices
Section 1. Mhrcpresentatioi^. — No member of the Trade shall use
advertising, whether printed, radio, display, or bill-of-fare, or any
otlier form of publicity which is inaccurate in any material particu-
lar or misrepresents food, merchandise, service, credit terms, values,
or policies, and no member of the Trade shall use advertising and/or
selling methods which tend to deceive or mislead customers or pro-
spective customers.
Section 2. Fre& Deeds. — No member of the Trade shall offer or
give a free deal. The term " free deal " as used in this paragraph
means a gift of free food, money, presents, advertising space, or
specimen meal, as an inducement to secure business; provided, how-
over, that this section shall not be construed to prohibit free and
general distribution of articles for advertising purposes.
Section 3. Prizes eind Premiums. — No member of the Trade sliall
offer any prize or premium or gift in pursuance of a plan which
involves fraud or deception or lottery.
Section 4. Defamation. — No member of the Trade shall defame
a competitor by falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, in-
ability to perform contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other
167
false representation, or by falselj'^ disparaging the grade or quality
of his goods.
Section 5. Breach of Contract. — No member of the Industry shall
maliciously induce or attempt to induce, by any false or deceptive
means whatsoever, the breach of an existing contract between a com-
petitor and his source of supply or between a competitor and his
customer; or interfere with or obstruct the performance of any such
contractual relations with the purpose and effect of hampering,
injuring or embarrassing competitors in their business.
Section 6, Payments for Privilege of Working. — No employer
shall accept, nor shall he laiowingly permit any of his employees
to accept money or gifts of any kind from an employee or prospec-
tive employee for the privilege of working or for any other advan-
tage.
Article VIII — Modification
Section 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the
provisions of subsection (b) of Section 10 of the Act, from time to
time to cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule, or regu-
lation issued under Title I of said Act.
Section 2. Such of the provisions of this Code as are not required
to be included herein by the Act may, with the approval of the Na-
tional 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 IX — Price Increases
Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consummation if prices of goods and
services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price in-
creases except such as may be required to meet individual cost should
be delayed, and when made, such increases should so far as possible,
be limited to actual additional increases in the seller's costs.
Article X — Monopolies, Etc.
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 XI — Effective Date
This Code shall become effective thirty (30) days after its approval
b}^ the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Approved Code No. 553.
Registry No. 1728-31.
o
AMENDMENTS
]2.'?72fl— 35 2
Approved Code No. 24 — Amendment No. 6
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 25, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Bituminous Coal 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 Bituminous Coal Industrv :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it hj Executive Orders of the President, including-
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise ; 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 to become elective
immediately and remain effective only until and including April 30,
1935, 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:
W. P. Ellis,
Divisio7i Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
January 25, 1935.
(169)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Presidemt,
The White House.
Sie: An application has been only made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recoverj'^
Act, for an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Bitumious Coal Industry, submitted by a Sub-Divisional Code Au-
thority of the Industry and an amendment submitted by the National
Recovery Administration for consideration at the public hearing,
held in Washington, D. C, Januaiy 4, 1935.
At this hearing, modifications of such proposed amendment were
submitted by the National Bituminous Coal Industrial Board, an
agenc}^ created and established under the Code for the purpose,
among others, of considering and making recommendations to the
President as to any amendments of the Code. Pursuant to the hear-
ing and to information and considerations properly before us, as
provided in the published notice of hearing, these amendments have
been revised. Also as a result of this hearing an amendment to
Article VI, Section 1 was approved January 8, 1935.
The existing provisions of Article VI, Sections 2, 3 and 4 and
Article VII, Section 2 of the Code for said Industry are entirely in-
adequate in view of the necessity for changing and improving the
methods and procedure in establishing fair market prices. An ex-
treme emergency confronts the Industry occasioned by the custom
of making forward contracts, under which the price for delivery of
coal might jeopardize the hour and -wage provisions of the Code, re-
sulting in serious labor disturbances to the detriment of the public.
It is, therefore, evident that the proposed amendment of Article VI,
Sections 2, 3 and 4 and of Article VII, Section 2 of said Code, as
modified by the National Industrial Recovery Board, as provided in
the notice for public hearing thereon, will assist in improving the
existing inadequate provisions.
FINDINGS
The Acting Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on the
amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Bituminous
Coal Industry having found as herein set forth and on the basis of
all proceedings in this matter :
We find that pending such further order as the National Industrial
Recovery Board may enter thereon;
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
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
(170)
171
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
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 pro-
duction (except as may be temporarily required) by increasing the
consumption of industrial and agricultural products by increasing
purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by im-
proving standards of labor, and otherwise by rehabilitating industry
and conserving natural resources.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the pertinent
provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and Subsec-
tion (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the National Bituminous Coal Industrial
Board to consider and to make recommendations to the President as
to any amendments of this Code. It also empow^ers any Sub-Divi-
sional Code Authoritj'^ to propose amendments on behalf of the
Industry as a whole after submission to any other Code Authority
affected thereby (which shall include the Divisional Code Authority).
(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.
In view of the emergency and conditions existing, said amendment,
as modified, is accordingly approved to become effective immediately
and for a temporary period to and including April 30, 1935, during
which period further consideration will be given to the problems
involved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative O^cer.
January 25, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
Modify Article VI by inserting to appear in said Article VI as
a preamble thereto and immediately to precede Section 1 thereof,
the following :
For the purpose of establishing and maintaining fair practices so
as to protect the public in its right to buy coal at reasonable prices;
to proA'ide and maintain an adequate wage structure for employees;
and to protect the producers in their rig-ht to produce coal and sell
it in the markets, while observing the purposes of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, it is provided as follows :
and by modifying Sections 2, 3 and -i of said Article VI in such
manner that the preamble to and Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4 of said Article
VI shall read as follows :
Article VI — Unfaik Practices
For the purpose of establishing and maintaining fair practices
so as to protect the public in its right to buy coal at reasonable
prices; to provide and maintain an adequate wage structure for
employees; and to protect the producers in their right to produce
coal and sell it in the markets, Avhile observing tlie purposes of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, it is provided as follows:
Section 1. The making of a contract to sell or offer to sell coal,
whether for inmiediate or future delivery, at a price below the fair
market price at the date of such contract or offer (regardless of
the dates specified for the making of deliveries), or any sale or
delivery of coal (other than pursuant to contract made in accordance
with the foregoing) below the fair market price thereof at the time
of delivery, detennined as hereinafter provided, is hereby declared
to be an unfair competitive practice and in violation of this Code.
Such fair market price shall be determined and established as here-
inafter provided, and it shall be proper in determining such fair
market price to consider the purposes of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the minimum rates of pay herein establislied, the
furnishing of employment for labor and the competition with other
coals, fuels, and forms of energy or heat production. (Amendment
Number Five, Januaiy 8, 1935.)
Section 2 (a). The fair market prices of coal of any kind, grade
or size, referred to in the next preceding section, subject to the power
of review hereinafter stated, shall be —
(1) The minimum prices for the various kinds, grades and sizes
in the vai'ious consuming markets which may be established for
future application by a marketing agency or b}' marketing agencies,
of whatever form or howsoever constituted now existing or here-
(172)
173
after created or organized, acting for producer^ ( f at least two-
thirds of the commercial tonnage of any coal district or group of
districts, such minimum prices to be effective when and as an-
nounced as provided in paragraph (f ) of this Section.
(2) The' minimum prices for the various kinds, grades and sizes
in the various consuming markets, which may be established for
future application by the respective Cade Authorities hereinafter
set up, for their respective areas where no such marketing agency
exists, such minimum prices to be effective when announced as pro-
vided in paragraph (f ) of this Section.
(b) In determining such fair market prices, marketing agencies
and Code Authorities shall take into consideration, among other
factors, the purposes of the National Industrial Recoverv Act, the
minimum rates of pay herein established, the furnishing of employ-
ment for labor, competition with other coals, fuels and forms of
energy or heat production, the customs, requirements and needs of
the buying and consuming public for various kinds, grades and sizes
of coal and the necessity for giving to consumers reasonable oppor-
tunity to buy and to producers reasonable opportunity to sell their
coal in usual and normal markets. Furthermore, in order to deter-
mine such fair market prices, the marketing agencies and Code Au-
thorities shall classify all coals, applying all factors usually con-
sidered in connection with physical structure and chemical analysis
and their effect upon the salability and use value of such coals, and
with due regard for the foregoing provisions, shall so price coals
as to afford producers reasonable opportunity to sell the coal in
competition with other coals, fuels and forms of energy or heat pro-
duction, and to this end the marketing agencies and Code Author-
ities shall give due regard to the prices made by competing districts,
]»ttt it shall be their purpose, while making competitive market prices,
not to make dumping prices in any area of consiui"i]:^tioii.
(c) The term "marketing agency" as used in this Code shall
include any trade association of coal prodticers complying with the
requirements of a marketing agency and exercising the functions
thereof as provided herein.
(d) Where a marketing agency functioning in any district or
group of districts acts as selling agent for producers of at least two-
thirds of the commercial tonnage, the Code Authority in announcing
the prices of coal of producers outside of such agency in such district
or group of districts shall titilize and follow the practices and meth-
ods of classification, and the classifiications, tised by suth agency and
shall adopt the same prices for the respective classes of coal as those
fixed by such agency.
(e) The fair market prices established for future a]iplication un-
der the provisions of Section 2 (a) (1) shall be reported to said
Code Authorities by any such marketing agencies in such manner as
ma}- be required by such Authorities.
(f) The fair market price or prices of bituminous coal established
as herein provided shall become effective, subject to appeal, sus2)en-
?ion and modification as hereinafter provided, when the same shall bo
approved by the Presidential Member of the Code Authority (acting
under the direction of the Administrator), and when ]:)ublished as
provided herein. In his approval the Presidential Member may per-
174
mit a reduction or increase in said ]Drice or prices by action of said
marketing agencies or Code Authorities within the limits which he
ma}' prescribe. Said prices shall be published b}' the Code Authority
when so established and approved by the Presidential Member and
from time to time thereafter as may be determined bj^ the Code Au-
thority or required by the Administrator, and in any event when any
change is made therein. Simultaneously with such publication said
fair market price or prices shall be transmitted by the Code Author-
ity making or giving elfect to and publishing any change in price, to
the National Recovery Administrator for his review and subsequent
action.
(g) Each Code Authority shall, at all times, provide and keep
open an office during business hours to which any coal producer in
its district or districts and any representative of the Administrator
may apply for information with respect to classifications and prices.
Section 3. In order to prevent injustices among or between pro-
ducers, any producer sliall be granted a hearing upon written com-
plaint, and the marketing agency or Code Authority which estab-
lishes fair market prices for the coals of such producer shall hold
said hearing within five days (unless extension of time is consented
to by such producer) after the receipt of said complaint, directly
or through such agency as it may establish. In such complaint, the
producer shall set out the grounds of his complaint, whether he is
objecting to the prices fixed on his coal, and wdiether he desires an
increase or decrease in his prices. He shall further set out whether
he is objecting to prices of other producers in the same district or
on account of prices in competing districts. The marketing agency
or Code Authority, shall, to the extent reflected in the evidence, take
into consideration, in addition to the factors set out in this article,
the market demand for the class of coal of the producer, the relative
operating time at the mines of the producer, as compared with
that of the mines of other producers in the same and competing
districts, their past production history, as well as the quality of the
coal and the comparative delivered value thereof to the consumer,
and such other pertinent facts as may be presented, and shall make
its decision within live days after the hearing, unless extension of
time is consented to by such producer. A record shall be made of
all the facts and evidence presented to the marketing agencv or
Code Authority, as the case may be, at such hearing, and of the
decision rendered thereon. Such producer shall have the right of
appeal to an impartial Board of Arbitration which shall be set up
by such agency or C(xle Authority, as hereinafter provided; and the
decision of such Board shall be binding upon the producer and shall
constitute the decision of such agency or Code Authority.
Section 4. In order to establish fair competitive price relation-
ships and practices between marketing agencies and/or Code Au-
thorities representing different Divisions or Subdivisions, such agen-
cies and Code Authorities are hereby authorized and directed to
meet and confer with each other and endeavor to agree upon a basis
of fair competitive prices and practices relating thereto as between
such Divisions and/or Subdivisions. They sliall take into considera-
tion the same factors as are considered by Code Authorities as be-
tween the producers within the Divisions or Subdivisions as here-
175
inbefore set out. Any such agreements made between marketing
agencies and/or Code Authorities representing competing Divisions
and/or Subdivisions shall be submitted to the Administrator for
approval or disapproval and shall become effective within ten days
after receipt thereof by him unless disapproved as being against
the interest of the public. Such agencies and/or Code Authorities
shall endeavor to agree between themselves, subject to the approval
of the Administrator, on rules of procedure, notices of meetings,
and other necessary order of business for such meetings looking to
such agreements, notices of all of which shall be furnished to the
Administrator or his representative, who shall have the opportunity
to be present at such meetings. In default of an agreement as to
such rules and other procedural matter approved by him, the
Administrator may prescribe the same.
If any such agency or Code Authority shall be of the opinion that
any producer or producers represented by it is adversely affected by
any failure to reach such agreement, or that any prices or practices
relating thereto, heret(jfore or hereafter established in a different
Division or Subdivision, are unfair competitive prices or practices
relating thereto and no such agreement in respect thereof has been
reached, the dissatisfied agency or Code Authority shall have the
right of appeal to the National Coal Board of Arbitration, as herein-
after provided.
Article VII — Admixistratiox
Change the designation of Section 2 to Sub-section (a) of Section
2 and add two additional sub-sections to said Section to be designated
(b) and (c), as follows:
(b) Every marketing agency and Code Authority establishing
prices as herein provided shall immediately set up and maintain a
permanent impartial Board of Arbitration for the marketing agency.
Division or Subdivision for which it acts, to which any producer
represented by such agency or Code Authority may appeal from any
decision thereof as to his classification or price or the practice com-
plained of; provided, however, that any marketing agenc}^ or Code
Authority may elect to join with any other marketing agency or Code
Authority agreeing thereto, with the approval of the Administrator,
to set up such Board for their joint use for the purposes of this
Article. Such Board shall consist of not more than five members,
who shall not be connected directly or indirectly with the coal indus-
try during the time they serve as members of such Board. Such
Board shall prescribe rules of procedure and keep a record of its
proceedings. Any producer filing an appeal shall do so in writing,
accompanied by evidence of service of a copy thereof upon such Code
Authority or marketing agency. Such appeal shall be heard within
five days of the date of filing unless the producer taking the appeal
shall consent to extension of such time. Such Board in reaching its
decision on any such controversy shall be guided, as the basis of such
decision, by the principles upon w'hich fair competitive market prices
and practices relating thereto are to be established as hereinbefore
provided in Article VI; and such Board shall decide the matters at
issue within ten davs after the hearing and the decision of such Board
176
shall be final and bindino- on the producer and shall constitute the
decision of such Code Authority or marketing agency. If the de-
cision of the Board favors the complainant, the marketing agency or
Code Authority shall revise the price or practice conij^lained of in
accordance Avith such decision, or in the case of failure of the said
Board to act ^vithin such ten days or such extended period as may be
con^ented to by the complainant, such agency or Code Authority shall
likewise revise such price or practice complained of as if the decision
had been in favor of the complainant.
(c) In order to settle disputes and controversies between or among
marketing agencies or Code Authorities representing different Divi-
sions or Subdivisions with respect to fair competitive prices and
practices relating thereto, there shall be created an impartial National
Coal Board of Arbitration of five members, who shall not be con-
nected directly or indirectly Avith the coal industry during the time
they serve as members of such Board. The nine members of the
National Bituminous Coal Industrial Board designated by the Divi-
sional Code Authorities shall constitute electors by majority vote to
elect, subject to the approval of the Administrator, and fix the sala-
ries of the members of said National Coal Board of Arbitration and
fill any vacancies thereon. The members of the National Coal Board
of Arbitration shall be paid salaries at tlie rate of not to exceed
$10,000, each per year and shall serve for a term of two years, subject
to removal by affirmative vote of at least six of said electors. Their
salaries and traveling exi)enses and all necessary office expenses shall
be paid b}' Divisional Code Authorities, contributing on a tonnage
basis. Complaints to such Board shall be in writing, setting forth
the reasons therefor, and may be made only by a marketing agency
or by a Code Authority. The Board shall make all necessary rules
and regulations for its operation and })rocedure and shall keep a
record of its notions and proceedings. Said Board i^liall liear all
complaints within ten days (or such additional time as may be con-
sented to by complainant) after receipt of formal complaint in writ-
ing, accompanied b}' evidence satisfactory to the Board that copy
thereof has been served upon the respondent marketing agency or
Code Authority. Copies of the complaints shall also be furnished
to other interested marketing agencies and Code Authorities and t(
the Administrator in accordance with rules of the Board. The
Board shall decide all matters submitted to it within ten days after
the hearing unless the time is extended Avith consent of the com-
IDlainant and its action shall, subject to changes made under the pro-
visions of the Code, be binding upon the parties for a period of not
less than ninety days unless the Board in its discretion shall consent
to revieAv its action, and thereafter until ncAv matter is submitted by
the complainant sufficient in the opinion of the Board to cause it to
change its decision. In settling and determining the dis]jutes and
controversies between Divisions and Subdivisions above referred to.
said National Coal Board of Arbitration shall be governed by the
came principles and standards, facts and factors as herein prescribed
for the marketing agencies. Code Authorities, and Boards of Arbitra-
tion in fixing prices and determining disputes respecting prices and
practices relating thereto. The decision of the Board shall be trans
177
mitted to the Administrator for approval or disapproval and shall
become effective within ten da3^s after its receipt by him unless dis-
approved as being against the interest of the public. Pending hear-
ing on and decision of such complaint the prices or practices com-
plained of may by order of the Board and on such conditions as it
may prescribe be suspended or modified.
Appropriate publication shall be made by the Code Authority
giving effect to any change in price required by such decision.
Approved Code No. 24 — Amendment No. 6.
Registry No. 702-45.
Approved Code No. 170 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
GRINDING WHEEL INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 25, 1935
OKDEE
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Grinding Wheel 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 Grinding Wheel Industry,
and as contained in a Published Notice of Opportunity to be Heard,
Administrative Order No. 170-12, dated October 6, 1934, and any
objections filed having been duly considered, and the annexed report
on said amendment containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, 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 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
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 iNousTRiAii Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 25, 1935.
(179)
REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The White House.
Sir: An applicatitm having been duly made pursuant to and in
full compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act. for an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for
the Grinding Wheel Industry, submitted in part by the Code Au-
thority for the Grinding Wheel Industry and in part by the Na-
tional Recovery Administration.
The purpose and effect of the Code Authority's proposal is to pro-
hibit the placing of coiis^ignment stocks with machine manufacturers
and consumers. The amendments proposed by the National Re-
covery Administration are designed to clarify specific 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 are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among Trade Groups by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of 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 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
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 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.
(180)
181
(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.
Jantjaet 25, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
GRINDING WHEEL INDUSTRY
Amend Article III by adding- the following :
Section 8. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for an}- time which, when added to the time spent at work for
another emplo3'er or emploj'ers, exceeds the maximum permitted
herein.
Amend Article IV by deleting Section 3 and substituting therefor
the following :
Sectiox 3. A person Avhose earning capacity is limited because
of age, or physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be
employed on light work at a wage below the minimum established
by this Code if the employer obtains from the State authority desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor a certificate au-
thorizing his 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 L^nited 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
employee.
Amend Article VI by deleting Section 5 and substituting therefor
the following :
Sectiox 5. Eyery 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 submitted by the Code
Authority to the National Industrial Recovery Board for approval
as soon as practicable, but Tiot later than sixteen (16) months after
the effective date of the Code.
Amend Article VI by adding the following:
Section 7. No employer shall dismiss or demote any employee
for making a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an al-
leged violation of the provisions of any Code of Fair Competition.
Amend Article VIII by deleting Paragraph (6) and substituting
the following therefor :
(6) Initiating negotiations with employees of competitors to in-
duce them to violate their contracts.
Amend Article VIII by adding the following :
(17) Placing a consignment stock or stocks of any of the prod-
ucts of the Industry with a machine manufacturer for sale or with
a consumer.
Approved Code No. 170 — Amendment No. 2.
Kc'jiistry No. l(X)l-03.
(182)
Approved Code No. 244C — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 26, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Elevator Manufacturing Industry
A division of the construction 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 10, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Elevator Manufactur-
ing Industry, a Division of the Construction 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
authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, includ-
ing Executive Order No. 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 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 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.
National Industrial Recovery Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Walter G. Hooke,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 26, 1935.
123726—35 3 (183)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on an amondmont to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Elevator Manufacturing Industry,
a Division of the Construction Inckistry, which was approved by
you on March 21, 1934.
In amending Article III, by adding a new section to be Imown
as Section 4, the Code Authority will be enabled to enforce assess-
ments. It has been found necessary to ask for this mandatory
assessment provision as many members of the Industry have not
been contributing to the support of the Code Authority. This amend-
ment will correct a condition which has resulted in unfairness to
those who have been contributing, by enabling the Code Authority
to collect funds for Code administration from all of the members
of this Industry.
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 the proceedings in this matter:
The Board finds that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the 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
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title 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 Divisional Code Authority to present
the aforesaid amendment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(184)
185
(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
Board has approved said amendment to the Elevator Manufacturing
Industry's Chapter of the Code of Fair Competition of the Con-
struction Industry.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Ad/mnistrative O fleer.
January 26, 1935.
A^IEXDMEXT TO SUPPLEMEXTAEY CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE COXSITIUCTIOX INDUSTRY
Amend Article III by adding a new section to be known as Section
4, and to read as follows :
Sfx'tiox 4. 1. It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Divisional 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 ])rovided 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 necessaiy (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 this Division ;
(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 this Division, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal
proceedings therefor in its own name.
2. Each member of this Division 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 i-egulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Only members of this Division complying with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as here-
inabove provided, unless duly exempted from making such contribu-
tions, shall be entitled to ]:)articipate in the selection of members of
the Divisional Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of
its voluntary activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia of
the National Recovery Administration.
3. The Divisional Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any
obligations substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total
amount contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of
the National Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget
shall contain any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board shall have so approved,
Ar)pr(>vod Code No. 244C — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1311-01.
(180)
Approved Code No. 186 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
END GRAIN STRIP WOOD BLOCK INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 26, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the End
Grain Strip Wood Block 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 End Grain Strip Wood
Block 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 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 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,
ByW. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
W.P.Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 26^ 1935.
(187)
REPOET 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 End Grain Strip AVood Block Industry. A Notice
of Opportunity to be Heard on the proposed amendment was pub-
lished on October 12, 1934.
The End Grain Strip Wood Block Industry through the Code
Authority lias offered an amendment to Article VI, Section 2, of its
Code of Fair Competition.
The jjroposed amendment in its final form is summarized here-
with :
The amendment increases the number of members of the Code
Authority to consist of one designated repregentative of each mem-
ber of the Industry complying with the 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 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 re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation Subsection (a) of Section 13, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(188)
189
(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
oj^erate to discriminate against them.
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic procesg 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.
January 26, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR"
THE END GRAIN STRIP WOOD BLOCK INDUSTRY
Delete Sections 2 and 3 of Article VI, renumbering Sections 4 to
10 inclusive to read Sections 3 to 9 respectively, and add new Section
2 as follows :
The Code Authority shall consist of one designated representative
of each member of the Industry complying with the provisions of
the Code.
Approved Code No, 186 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 320-1-01.
(190)
Approved Code Mo. 9. — Amendment No. 29
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 29, 1935
OEDEK
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 Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an
Amendment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Lumber and Tim-
ber Products Industries, an opportunity to be heard having been
given all interested parties, and the annexed report on said amend-
ment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made
and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, 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 :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 29^ 1935.
(191)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sni: On August 19, 1933, you approved a Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Lumber and Timber Products Industries.
This is a report on Lumber Code Authority's Amendment No. 84,
which has been published with a Notice of Opportunity to be Heard
and sent to all interested parties.
The Amendment contemplates the addition of the State of Nevada
to the jurisdiction of the Western Pine Division. At the time of the
formation of the Code the State of Nevada, which produces very
little lumber and has only two known operations, was omitted from
the jurisdiction of any of the Divisions of the Code. Nevada is
located within the geographical scope of the Western Pine Division,
and this Amendment will place the Nevada operations under the
Administrative Agency of the Code Authority for the Western Pine
Division.
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:
(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action among trade groups, by including 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 rehabili-
tating 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.
(192)
193
(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
thi>- Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojfi.cer.
January 29, 1935.
AMENDI^IEXT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES
In Schedule A, Section 19. Western Pine Division (Article II
(c) ) add the State of Nevada to the jurisdiction of the said Division.
Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 29.
Registry No. 313-1-06.
(IM)
Approved Code No. 449 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
WHOLESALE MONUMENTAL GRANITE INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 29, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Wholesale Monumental Granite 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 Wholesale Monumental
Granite Industry, and the annexed report on said amendment, con-
taininof 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 twenty (20) 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 subse-
quent Order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 29, 1935.
(195)
REPOKT 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
Wholesale Monumental Granite Industry.
This is a routine amendment in which there is only the remotest
])ossibility of any objections being raised. The order approving
this amendment, however, includes a provision that the order shall
not become effective until twenty (20) days from the date of signing,
unless good cause to the contrary shall be shown to the National
Industrial Recovery Board and the Board shall issue a subsequent
order to that effect.
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
ihe 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 ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
utiemployment, 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
sub-Section (a) of Section 3, sub-Section (a) of Section 7 and sub-
Section (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.
(19^5)
197
(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,
January 29, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
WHOLESALE MONUMENTAL GRANITE INDUSTRY
Delete the last two paragraphs of Section 5, Article VI, dealing
with Divisions No. 10 and 11, and substitute in lieu thereof the
following :
Division No. 10. — Comprising' the States of Colorado, New Mexico,
Wyoming, Montana, Utah, and Idaho.
Division No. 11. — Comprising the States of California, Arizona,
Nevada, Oregon, Washington, the territory of Alaska and all other
parts of the United States not specifically included in other Divisions.
Approved Code No. 449 — Amendment No. 2.
Kegistry No. 1023-02.
(198)
Approved Code No. 309 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SOLID BRAIDED CORD INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 30, 1935
OKDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Solid
Braided Cord 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 Solid Braided Cord
Industry, and an opportunity to be heard thereon having been given
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, 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 complies in all
respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that
said 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 National Industrial Recovery Board
issues a subsequent Order to that effect.
National Industrial RECo^^RY Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L, Coonley,
Division A dmin is t rat or.
Washington, D. C,
January] 30. 1935.
123726—35 4 (180)
REPOKT 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 Solid Braided Cord Industry. Notice of Opportunity
to be Heard on this amendment was published on January 4, 1935 ; no
objections were received within the given twenty (20) day period
ending January 24, 1935. The amendment, which is attached, was
presented by duly authorized and qualified representatives of the
Industry, complying wdth statutory requirements, and being the duly
constituted Code Authority under the provisions of the said Code for
the said Industry.
This amendment provides for properly labelling all cord in ac-
cordance with such regulations as are issued by the Code Authority
for the Solid Braided Cord Industry and approved by the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on the said amendment to the said Code
having found as herein set forth, and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings 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 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.
(c) The Code Authority is empowered to present the aforesaid
amendment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendment and tlie Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(200)
201
(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 effective date of
said amendment.
For these reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
January 30, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SOLID BRAIDED CORD INDUSTRY
Section 2 of Article VII of the Code is hereby deleted, and the
following is thereby substituted :
All cord shall be properly labeled in accordance with such regu-
lations as are issued by the Code Authority and approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
Approved Code No. 309 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 21^-01.
(202)
Approved Code No, 17 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the Automobile
Manufacturing Industry
An application having been duly made in behalf of the Auto-
mobile Manufacturing Industry, pursuant to and in full compliance
with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, approved June 16, 1933, and the provisions of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Automobile Manufacturing Industry duly ap-
proved on August 26, 1933, for my approval of an amendment to said
Code of Fair Competition for the Automobile Manufacturing In-
dustry, and it having been found that the said proposed amendment
complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions of Title I of
said Act and that the requirements of clauses (1) and (2) of sub-
section (a) of section 3 of said Act have been met, and the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board having made certain recommenda-
tions to me :
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the
United States, pursuant to the authority vested in me by Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933,
and otherwise, do order that the said application be and it is hereby
approved, and that, effective immediately, the said Code of Fair
Competition for the Automobile Manufacturing Industry be and
it is hereby amended as follows :
1. In Article I, the seventh paragraph, which has heretofore read
as follows :
" The term ' expiration date ' as used herein means February 1,
1935, or the earliest date prior thereto on which the President shall
by proclamation or the Congress shall by joint resolution declare
that the emergency recognized by section 1 of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act has ended."
shall be modified to read as follows:
(203)
204
'" The term ' expiration date ' as used herein means June 16, 1935,
or the earliest date prior thereto on which the President shall by
proclamation or the Congress shall by joint resolution declare that
the emergency recognized by section 1 of the National Industrial
Eecovery Act has ended."
2. Work by any employe in excess of forty-eight hours in any week
shall be paid for at the rate of time and one-half for such overtime.
Any provision of said Code inconsistent herewith is hereby modified
to conform to this requirement. This requirement shall not be con-
strued to authorize or permit work in excess of forty-eight hours
when such work is prohibited under any of the provisions of the code.
3. The members of the industry are requested and authorized to
enter into agreements with one another with respect to Fall announce-
ments of new models of passenger automobiles and the holding of
automobile shows in the Fall of the year, as a means of facilitating
regularization of employment in the industry.
4. The members of the industry will comply with the provisions
and requirements for the settlement of labor controversies which
were established by the government and have been in operation since
March 1934, and which are hereby confirmed and continued.
" FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
January 31, 1935.
Approved Code No. 17 — Amendment No. 5.
Registry No. 1403—1—04.
Approved Code No. 1 — Amendment No. 13
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOE THE
COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Cotton Textile 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 Cotton Textile Industry
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended 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,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 31. 1935.
(205)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The White Eause.
Sir: On October 16, 1934, you approved an Executive Order cre-
ating the Cotton Textile Work Assignments Board and establishing
rules and regulations for the handling of work assignments in the
Industry until February 1, 1935. It was originally contemplated
that by that date, the Work Assignments Board would have sub-
mitted a permanent plan for the regulation of work assignments
which would have been incorporated in the Code as an amendment.
Several factors prevented this. On December 27, 1934, you ap-
proved Executive Order 6930 giving the Work Assignments Board
until " a reasonable time after January 1, 1935 " to submit its recom-
mendations.
The attached Amendment extends the so-called " freezing period ",
during which time work assignments are not to be increased, until
thirty days after the Work Assignments Board has submitted its
recommendations for a permanent plan.
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 proce^edings 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, 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 the standards of labor and by otherwise rehabili-
tating 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.
(206)
207
(c) The Code emjjowers 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.
(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 st«ps 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,
Adi?unist?'ative Officer.
January 31, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOE
THE COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Amend Section XVII, Subsection (2) by deleting the words
"February 1, 1935" and substituting therefor the following:
" one month after the report to the President as to a permanent
plan for regulation of work assigmnents in the industry as pro-
vided in sufoction (5) hereof,"
Amend Section XVII, Subsection (3) by deleting the words
"February 1, 1935" and substituting therefor the following:
'• one month after the report to the President as to a permanent
plan for regulation of work assignments in the industry as pro-
vided in subsection (5) hereof,"
Subsections (2) and (3) as amended are as follows:
(2) In order to provide opportunity to develop a sound method
and adequate organization for the regulation of work assignments,
no employer prior to one month after the report to the President as
to a permanent plan for regulation of work assignments in the in-
dustry as provided in subsection (5) hereof, shall make any change
in work assignment of any class of employees which shall increase
the effort required over that prevailing on September 21, 1934.
During this period the number of looms, frames or other machines
required to be tended by any class of employees shall not be increased
where the character of the raw material, yarn, construction of cloth,
preparatory processes, type of equipment used, or character of finish
or put-up, is not changed. Where such changes do occur the number
of machines tended by such employees may be increased or decreased
in such manner as will not increase the amount of effort required of
the worker.
Where, during the period above referred to, a mill resumes the
manufacture of any specific product which it has made within six
months prior to September 21, 1934, and where the conditions oi
manufacture enumerated in the preceding paragraph are not
changed, then the work load formerly used on such product shall
be the guide in determining the proper work assignment.
Where, on September 21, 1934, a new style of yarn or cloth or
any other new type of product was in course of introduction or is
thereafter during the period above referred to introduced into a mill
or finishing plant, a tentative work load may be established during
the period of determining a proper work load in accordance with
the foregoing principles.
(3) Prior to one month after the report to the President as to
a permanent plan for regulation of work assignments in the industry
as provided in subsection (5) hereof, on petition of any employee
(208)
209
or employer affected, or his representative, or on its own motion,
the Cotton Textile Work Assignment Board may investigate any
work assignment which has been increased since July 1, 1933, at
any mill and the mill shall show the reasons for such increase. If,
after hearing, the Board finds such assignment requires excessive
effort it may require its reduction accordingly.
Approved Code No. 1 — Amendment No. 13.
Registry No. 299-25.
Approved Code No. 39 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
FARM EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Farm
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 amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Farm Equipment In-
dustry, 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:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industiral 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, effective
immediately, the said Code of Fair Competition for the Farm
Equipment Industry be and it is hereby amended as follows :
In Article XI, that part of the first paragraph, which has here-
tofore read as follows:
" This Code and any amendments therof shall remain in effect
until February 1, 1935, unless terminated by action or approval
of the President."
shall be amended to read as follows:
" This Code and any amendments thereof shall remain in effect
until May 1, 1935, unless terminated by action or approval of the
President."
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oificer.
Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January SI, 1935.
(211)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : Under the Code of Fair Competition for the Farm Equipment
Industry as approved October 3, 1933, the Code Authority for said
Industry has submitted an amendment to said Code, which if ap-
proved, would extend the expiration date from February 1, 1935, to
June 16, 1935. The Code in its present form does not conform to
Administration policy in a number of respects and for this reason,
the expiration date has been extended to May 1, 1935, instead of June
16, 1935, as requested by the Industry. Within the three months'
period of extension a Public Hearing will be held to consider addi-
tional amendments. The amendment extending the expiration date
to May 1, 1935, is embodied in the Order.
An Opportunity to be Heard was duly noticed and no objections
were received from the Industry or from interested parties associated
with the Industry.
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,
It is found 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 of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects 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.
(c) The Farm Equipment Institute was and is an Industrial As-
sociation truly representative of the aforesaid Industry and that said
Farm Equipment Institute imposed and imposes no inequitable
(212)
213
restrictions on admission to membership therein and has applied for
this amendment through the Code Authority of the aforesaid
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 enteri)rises 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 aj^proved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Acbninistrative Officer.
January 31, 1935.
Approved Code No. 39 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 1303-1-04.
Approved Code No. 110 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
HARDWOOD DISTILLATION INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Hardwood Distillation 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 Hardwood Distillation
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 :
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 hereb}^ 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, Admirdstrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Janua7y 31, 1935.
123726—35 5 (215)
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 Hardwood Distillation Industry, which was ap-
proved November 10, 1933.
The Amendment provides for the extension of the open price filing
system from January 31, 1935, to June 15, 1935, and applies only to
methanol (methyl alcohol). This Amendment is designed to extend
in the Code for the Hardwood Distillation Industry certain fair
trade provisions parallel with similar provisions in the Code of Fair
Competition for the Industrial Alcohol Industry.
A Notice of Opportunity to be Heard on the said Amendment was
published January 10, 1935, and expired January 30, 1935, in accord-
ance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recoverj^ Act.
No objections or criticisms have been received.
Findings
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said Amendment
found as herein set forth, and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter;
The Board finds that:
(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacitj^ of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise re-
habilitating 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.
(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.
(216)
217
(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.
Therefore, said Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
January 31, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE HARDWOOD DISTILLATION INDUSTRY
Amend Article X, Section 8 (b) as follows:
Delete the words " January 31 " and insert in lieu thereof the
words " June 15."
Approved Code No. 110 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 699-03.
(218)
Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 30
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
OEDER
AppRO^^:NG 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 amendments
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Lumber and Timber Prod-
ucts Industries, and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard being duly
published thereon, and the annexed report on said amendments,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
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 amendments and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendments be and they are hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
amended to inchide an approval of said Code in its entiretv as
amended such approval and such amendments 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 the said Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
ByW. A. Harriman, Admlnisfrafive Officer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 31, 1935.
(219)
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 the Lumber Code Authority's amendment No.
98, Avhich is being published with a Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard.
This amendment proposes changes to correct typographical errors ;
to develop a uniform system of numbering and lettering; to improve
the form of the Code and to make it possible for a new reprint to be
published including approved amendments 1 to 24, inclusive, and any
further amendments subsequent thereto. The amendment is not of
a controversial nature and is to enable the Government Printing
Office to furnish a correct reprint of the Code with various errors
and inconsistencies removed. The Order approving the amendment
does not become effective until twenty days after the date thereof
which permits further modification if good cause is shown and a
subsequent Order issued to that effect.
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 matt^^r :
We find :
(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 main-
aining united action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fuilest 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
unem{)loyment, 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.
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority to present the afore-
said amendment on behalf of the industry as a whole.
(220)
221
(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 effective date of said
amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this amendment
to this Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Admrnistratwe Oificer.
January 31, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FxVIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
1. Delete the -word " Indii>tiT " from the title of the Code and
substitute therefor the word " Industries ", so that the title of the
Code wherever it occurs reads as follows:
'• Lumber and Timber Products Industries ".
2. Renumber all articles, sections and paragraphs of the Code
by substituting for the present numeration, Roman numerals, capital
letters, Arabic figures and small letters in the stated order, i. e., I,
A, 1 and (a), and substitute such renumeration for present refer-
ences to such articles, sections and paragraphs wherever such refer-
ences occur.
3. In Schedule "A" substitute for the present numeration of Divi-
sions and Subdivisions the numeration of all Divisions by Arabic
numerals, and all Subdivisions by the number of the Division and
consecutive capital letters, i. e. :
2. Hardwood Division.
2A. Appalachian and Southern Hardwood Subdivision.
2B. Mahoganv Subdivision.
2C. Etc.
Correct the index of Schedule "A" in accordance with such renumer-
ation and substitute such corrected renumeration for references to
Divisions and Subdivisions of said Schedule "A" wherever they
occur.
4. Rearrange the wage scale set forth in Section D (renumbered)
of Article VII to incorporate all wage scales, including those which
now appear as footnotes.
5. Insert the words " Division " and " Subdivision " after each
reference to a Division and Subdivision in Article VII, Section D
(renumbered).
6. Substitute for the words " area ", " zone ", '' group ", " district ",
" section " and " territory ", wherever such wor(ls are used to indi-
cate sub-classifications of Subdivisions or geographical locations in
Article VII, Section D, (renumbered), the word "area".
7. In Article VIII. Section A (renumbered) substitute for the word
" purposes " in the second sentence, the word " persons "', so that the
second sentence as corrected will read as follows:
"Allotments within each Division and Subdivision for the persons
therein shall be made ". etc.
8. In Article VIII, Section A (renumbered), substitute for the
phrase " Section 7 (a)", in the last sentence of that section, the phrase
" Section 3 (e)". so that the last sentence of said section as corrected
will read as follows :
"In the case of Divisions or Subdivisions, the raw material of
which is imported, the quotas and allotments may be in terms of
(222)
223
imports, so far as may be consistent with the provisions of Section
3 (e) of the National Industrial Recovery Act."
9. Insert that portion of Amendment No. 5 whith constituted an
addition to Article VIII of the Code under Section K (renumbered)
and remove that amendatory paragraph from the Interim Article
of Article VIII.
10. In Schedule "A", under the caption " 2. Hardwood Division ",
delete the words '" Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen's Association " in
the sixth and seventh lines of the paragraph entitled "Administrative
Agencies "', and substitute therefor the words " North Central Hard-
wood Association."
11. In Schedule "A", under the heading '* 2-C. Philippine Mahog-
any Subdivision" (renumbered), insert the word "any" between
the words " during " and " calendar ", in the last paragraph of Sec-
tion (c) of the paragraph entitled "Administrative Agency ", so
that the last clause of that paragraph will read as follows :
" the actual production of such logs during any calendar year
shall be considered the ' mill capacity ' of such operator."
12. In Schedule "A", under the heading " 2-C. Philippine Mahog-
any Subdivision" (renumbered), substitute for the word "substi-
tute" in the paragraph numbered "(e)" of the paragraph entitled
"Administrative Agency " the word " substantial ", so that the second
clause of that paragraph will read as follows :
" or if in three months after the date of the allotment any such
person fails to use a substantial portion of his allotment,"
13. In Schedule "A", under the heading " 11. Wooden Package
Division" (renumbered), in the paragraph numbered "(b)" of the
paragraph entitled "Administrative Agency ", delete the words
" Veneer Fruit and Vegetable Package Subdivision " and substitute
therefor the words "American Veneer Package Subdivision ", and
add the following:
" H. Wooden Pail and Tub Subdivision ".
14. In Schedule "A", under the heading " 11-C. Standard Con-
tainer Subdivision" (renumbered), in the second sentence of the
paragraph entitled "Administrative Agency ", substitute for the first
word " Such " the word " Said ".
15. In Schedule "A", under the heading " 11-D. Pacific Veneer
Package Subdivision" (renumbered), in the paragraph entitled
"Administrative Agency ", substitute for the first word in the second
sentence, " Such ". the word " Said ".
16. In Schedule "A", under the heading "14. Veneer and Ply-
wood Division" (renumbered), in the paragraph entitled "Subdi-
visions ", renumber the sub-paragraphs by substituting for the capi-
tal letters small letters, and renumber the references to the Subdi-
visions in Sub-paragraph (b) of the paragraph entitled " Subdivi-
sions " by substituting for the small letters, capital letters, so that
Sub-paragraph (b) as corrected will read as follows:
" 1). The following subdivisions are hereby established and the
following Administrative Agency of each subdivision is hereby
designated :
A. Plywood Subdivision.
B. Commercial Veneer Subdivision.
C. Face Veneer Subdivision."
224
17. In Schedule "A"', under the heading " 16. Specialty Wood
Flooring Division" (renumbered), in the paragraph entitled "Ad-
ministrative Agency ", substitute for the phrase " 185 North Yale
Avenue "' the phrase " 999 Grandview Avenue ".
18. In schedule "A", under the heading " 19. Pole and Piling Di-
vision " (renumbered), in the paragraph entitled "Administrative
Agency", sub-paragraph (a), substitute for the numeration of the
subdivisions therein listed, capital letters, so that the subdivisions
will be indicated bv consecutive capital letters.
19. In '' Schedule "A", under the h:)ading " 20. Railroad Cross Tie
Division '' (renumbered), in the paragraph entitled "Administrative
Agencies ", indicate the Subdivisions referred to in Sub-paragraph
(a) by inserting the following designation before the consecutive
Subdivisions therein listed : " 20-A, 20-B, 20-C ". etc.
20. In Schedule "A", under the heading " 21. Crossarm Division "
(renumbered), in the paragraph entitled "Administrative Agenc^^ ",
Sub-paragraph (a), substitute for the numeration of the Subdi-
visions listed, consecutive capital letters.
21. In Schedule " B ", Section 4, Sub-section (b), substitute for
the reference to " Section 3 (b) ", the reference to " Section 2 (a) ",
and for the reference to "Section 4 (b)" the reference to "Section
3 (a) ".
22. In Schedule " B ". Section 8, substitute for the phrase
" through the United States ", in the first cLause, the phrase " through-
out the United States ".
Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 30.
Registry No. 313-1-06.
Approved Code No. 209 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendmext of Code of Fair Competition for the
Musical Merchandise 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 Musical Merchandise
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, 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 as amended is hereby modified to include an
approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, provided, however,
that the phrase " within six months after the effective date of the
Code " be deleted, and the phrase '" on or before May 1, 1935 " be
substituted in Section 4 of Article V, line 5, 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 the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administr alive Officer.
Approval recommended :
KiLBOURNE Johnston,
Acting Division Administrator,
Washington, D. C,
January 31, 1935.
(225)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Presidkxt,
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
Musical ]\Ierchandise JVIanufacturing Industry, submitted by the
said Industrv through its Code Authority.
On September 24, 1934, a public hearing was held in Washing-
ton, D. C. Every person who requested an appearance was properly
heard in accordance with statutory and regulatory requirements.
The Amendment was revised during the recess and submitted in its
l^resent form for approval.
The Amendment incorporates certain standard clauses, including
the mandatory assessment provisions, together with certain necessary
fair trade provisions.
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 nuitter:
It is found that :
(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof and will provide for the 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 competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest utilization of the present produc-
tive capacity of the industries, by avoiding undue restriction of pro-
duction (except as nuiy be temporarily required) by increasing the
consumption of industrial and agricultural products through in-
creasing pui'chasing ])ower, 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 limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and Avill not ])ermit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and Avill not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(226)
227
(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 Kecovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
January 31, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
1. Delete period at the end of Section 2, Article II and substitute
comma and add the following:
" and/or the original sale thereof by a member of the Industry."
2. Substitute as Section 3 of Article II.
The term " member of the Industry " as used herein includes but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corpora-
tion or other form of enterprise engaged in the Industry, either as
an employer or on his or its own behalf.
3. Change Sections 3, 4, 5, and 6 to Sections 4, 5, 6, and 7.
4. Substitute for Section 6, Article III, the following:
Section 6. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for any time which, when added to the time spent at work for
another employer or employers in this Industry, exceeds the maxi-
mum permitted herein.
5. Substitute for Section 4, Article IV, the following :
Section 4. A person whose earning capacity is limited because of
age, 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 author-
izing 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,
showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work for such
employee.
6. Substitute for Section 4 of Article V, the following :
Section 4. Standards for Safrfy avd Ilfinlth. — Ench omplovor
shall provide for the safety and health of employees during the
hours and at the places of employment. Standards for safety and
health shall l)o submitted by the Code Authority to the National
Industrial Recovery Board within six months after the effective date
of the Code.
7. Substitute for Section 7 of Article V, the following:
Section 7. Pontrng. — 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 regu-
lations relative to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Compe-
tition which may from time to time be prescribed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
(228)
229
8. Add to Article V a new Section 8 to read as follows :
Section 8. 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.
9. Renumber Section 7, Article VI to Section 9, Article VI.
10. Insert as new Section 7, Article VI the following:
Section 7. If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall at
any time determine that any action of a Code Authority or any
Agency thereof, may be unfair or unjust or contrary to the public
interest, the National Industrial Recovery Board may require that
such action be suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation
of the merits of such action and further consideration by such Code
Authority or Agency pending final action which shall not be effective
unless the National Industrial Recovery Board approves or unless it
shall fail to disapprove after thirty (30) days notice to it of intention
to proceed with such action in its original or modified form.
11. Insert as Section 8 to follow the new Section 7 of Article VI
the following:
The Code Authority may incorporate under the laws of any State
of the United States or of the District of Columbia, or may assume or
adopt such existing corporate form under any of such laws as it may
deem appropriate for the proper performance, as and from the effec-
tive date, of its activities, powers and duties hereunder, such corpo-
ration or corporate form to be not for profit and to be known as
the Musical Merchandise Manufacturing Industry Code Authority,
Inc.; provided that the powers, duties, objet^ts 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 Musical Merchandise Manufacturing Industry Code
Authority as provided in this Code ; provided further, that the exist-
ence of the said corporation shall be during the term of the Code; and
provided further, that the certificate of incorporation and by-laws
shall be subject to the disapproval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
12. Substitute for subsection (h) of the present Section 7 of Article
VI, the following:
(1) It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion establish 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 necessar}^ (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
230
of the Iiidustrv. and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal
proceedinfjs therefor in its own name.
(2) Each member of the Industr^^ shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code xVu-
thority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry complying
with the Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration
as hereinabove provided (unless duly exempted from making such
contribution) shall be entitled to participate in the selection of
members of the C^ode Authority or to receive the benefits of any of
its voluntary activities or to make use of anj- 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 Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board; and no subseijuent budget shall
contain any deficiency item for ex|)enditures in excess of prior budget
estimates exce^it those which the National Inchistrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.
13. Strike out present Subsection (i) of the former Section 7 of
Article VI and re-letter Subsection (j) to (i) and add thereto the
following sentence :
Such amendment, if approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, shall become effective as a part of this Code and be binding
upon every member of the Industry.
14. To Article VII, add the following section :
Section 12. Terms of /Sale. — (a) The maximum credit terms ap-
plying to all sales by a member of the Industry to domestic jobbing
or wholesale distributors or to manufacturers shall be
(1) All invoices shall be due and payable net, not later than thirty
(30) days from the end of the month of sale, and no more favorable
allowance than 2% for cash shall be allowed for prompt payment,
provided that such payment shall be presented or mailed on or before
the tenth (10th) of the month following sale.
(b) The following uniform terms shall apply to allowances and
the acceptance of returns of merchandise from domestic jobbing or
wholesale distributors or manufacturers:
(1) No merchandise shall be accepted for credit, except in the case
of factory defects or errors, delays in shipments, or non-conformance
with orders. No claims for factory defective merchandise shall be
adjusted by the allowance of any discount or rebate.
(2) No merchandise which has been damaged in transit shall be
accepted for credit, nor shall credit deductions be permitted because
of such damage.
Approved Code No. 209 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1640-06.
Approved Code No. 84F — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
SHOE SHANK MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
OEDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Shoe Shank 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, for approval of an Amend-
ment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Shoe
Shank Manufacturing Industry, and a Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard having been duly given thereon and the annexed report on
said Amendment, containing findings with 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 Supplementary Code as consti-
tuted after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of
said Act, and does hereby order that said Amendment be and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Supple-
mentary Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said
Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
KiLBouRNE Johnston,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 31^ 1935.
123726—35 6 (231)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an Amendment to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Shoe Shank Manufacturing In-
dustry, a Division of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Fininshing and Metal Coating Industry, to incorporate
the principles contained in Office Memorandum No. 228, dated June
7, 1934, relating to pricing practices and costing and accounting pro-
visions. This Amendment was proposed in accordance with Article
VII of the Supplementary Code as approved on February 21, 1934,
and a Notice of Opportunity to be Heard was given on August 8,
1934.
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 organization
of industry for the purpose of cooperative action among trade
groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and man-
agement under adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by
eliminating 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 tempo-
rarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Supplementary Code as amended complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including
without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of
Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Supplementary Code empowers the Supplementary Code
Authority to present the aforesaid Amendment on behalf of the
Industry as a whole.
(d) The Supplementary Code and the Supplementary Code as
amended are not designed to and will not permit monopolies or
monopolistic practices.
(232)
233
(e) The Amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended
are not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises
and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval of
said Amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adininistrative Officer.
Janttart 31, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTAKY CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE SHOE SHANK MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Amend : Article V, by changing the Title to read :
Open Price Filing, Methods of Cost Finding and Accounting and
Unfair Trade Practices.
Amend: Article V, by renumbering the old Section 1 as Section 4;
delete the present Subsections (a), (b) and (c) thereof and reletter
Subsections (d) to (j) inclusive in new Section 4 to (a) to (g)
inclusive.
Insert new Sections 1, 2 and 3, as follows :
Section 1. Each member of the Industry shall file with a confi-
dential and disinterested agent of the Supplementary Code Authority,
or, if none, then with such an agent designated by the National
Industrial Recovery Board, identified lists of all of his prices, dis-
counts, rebates, allowances, and all other terms or conditions of sale,
hereinafter in this Section referred to as *' price terms ", which lists
shall completely and accurately conform to and represent the indi-
vidual 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 Supplementary
Code Authority. Said price terms shall in the first instance be filed
within thirty days after the date of approval of this provision.
Price terms and revised price terms shall become effective immediately
upon receipt thereof by said agent. Immediately upon receipt
thereof, said agent shall by telegraph or other equally prompt means
notify said member of the time of such receipt. Such lists and re-
visions, together with the effective time thereof, shall upon receipt be
immediately and simultaneousl}' distributed to all members of the
Industrv and to all of their customers who have applied therefor and
have offered to defray the cost actually incurred by the Supplemen-
tary Code Authority in the preparation and distribution thereof,
and shall 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 thirty day period after the apju'oval of this Section.
The Supplementary Code Authority shall maintain a permanent file
of all price terms filed as herein provided, and shall not destroy any
part of such records except upon written consent of the National
Industrial Recovery Board. Upon request the Supplementary Code
{2PA)
235
Authority shall furnish to the Xational Industrial Recovery Board
or any duly designated agent of the National Industrial Recovery
Board copies of any such lists or revisions of price terms.
When any member of the Industry has filed any revision, such
member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48) hours.
Xo member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any products
of the Industry, for which price terms have been filed pursuant to the
provisions of this Section, except in accordance with such price terms,
provided, however, that nothing in Article V of this Supplementary
Code shall apply to sales between members of the Industry ; provided,
further, that no sales shall be made from one member to another at
a discount from filed prices of more than ten (10) percent.
Dropped lines, seconds or surplus stocks may be disposed of by any
member of the Industry at any price and on any terms and conditions,
but only if such member of the Industry prior to such disposal has
filed with the Supplementary Code Authority his statement in writ-
ing, setting forth the fact of, reasons for and terms of such proposed
disposal.
Xo member of the Industry shall enter into any agreement, under-
standing, 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 is the purpose of this Section to create.
Section 2. (a) AVilfully 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
complain to the Supplementary Code Authority that any filed price
constitutes unfair competition as destructive ])rice-cutting, imperiling
small enterprises or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of
code wages and working conditions. The Supplementary Code Au-
thority 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 re-
ferred to the Research and Planning Division of NRA, which shall
render a report and recommendation thereon to the National In-
dustrial 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 consideration
should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.
When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of the emer-
gency provisions in the two following paragraphs, is forbidden.
(c) Emergency Provishns. — If the National Industrial Recovery
Board, after investigation, shall at any time find both (1) that an
emergency has arisen within the Industry adversel}' affecting small
enterprises or wages or labor conditions, or tending toward monop-
oly or other acute conditicms, 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
236
to effectuate the purposes of the Act, the Supplementary Code Au-
thority may cause an impartial agency to investigate costs and to
recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board a determina-
tion 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.
When the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have deter-
mined 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. There-
after 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 sales shall be deemed destructive price
cutting. From time to time, the Supplementary Code Authority may
recommend review or reconsideration or the National Industrial
Recovery Board may cause any determinations hereunder to be re-
viewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.
Section 3. 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 review. If approved
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, full information con-
cerning such methods shall be made available to all members of the
Industry. Thereafter, each member of the Industry shall utilize
such methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed to permit the Supplementary Code Au-
thority, any agent thereof, or any member of the Industry to sug-
gest uniform additions, percentages or differentials or other uniform
items of cost which are designed to bring about arbitrary uniform-
ity of costs or prices.
Approved Code No. 84F — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 929-1-01.
Approved Code No. 48 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SILK TEXTILE INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
OEDER
Appeoa^ng Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the Silk
Textile Industry
An application liaving 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 Silk Textile Industry,
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions an(j[
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 ta
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Reco^^ry Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Ad>ministrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division AdministroiOT.
Washington, D. C,
January 31, 1935.
(237)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Hmose.
Sir: On October 16. 1934, jou approved an Executive Order
creating the Silk Textile Work Assio^nments Board and establishing
rules and regulations for the handling of work assignments in the
Industry until February 1, 1934. It was originally contemplated
that by that date, the Work Assignments Board would have sub-
mitted a permanent plan for the regulation of work assignments
which would have been incorporated in the Code as an amendment.
Several factors prevented this. On December 27, 1934, you ap-
proved Executive Order 6930 giving the Work Assignments Board
until " a reasonable time after January 1, 1935 " to submit its
recommendations.
The attached Amendment extends the so-called " freezing period ",
during which time work assignments are not to be increased, until
thirty days after the Work Assignments Board has submitted its
recommendations for a permanent plan.
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 finds that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the 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 ca])acity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving the 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 limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(238)
239
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority to present the afore-
said amendment on behalf of the industiy as a whole.
(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
January 31, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SILK TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Amend Article XIII, Section (2), by deleting the words " Febru-
ary 1, 1935 " and substituting therefor the following:
*' one month after the report to the President as to a permanent
plan for regulation of work assignments in the industry as provided
in Section (5) hereof,".
Amend Article XIII, Section (3), by deleting the words " Febru-
ary 1, 1935 " and substituting therefor the following :
'' one month after the report to the President as to a permanent
plan for regulation of work assignments in the industry as provided
in Section (5) hereof,".
Sections (2) and (3) as amended are as follows:
"(2) In order to provide opportunity to develop a sound method
and adequate organization for the regulation of work assignments,
no employer prior to one month after the report to the President as
to a permanent plan for regulation of work assignments in the in-
dustry as provided in Section (5) hereof, shall make any change in
work assignment of any class of employees which shall increase the
-effort required over that prevailing on September 21, 1934.
" During this period the number of looms, frames or other ma-
•chines required to be tended by any class of employees shall not be
increased where the character of the raw material, yarn, construc-
tion of cloth, preparatory processes, type of equipment used, or
character of finish or put-up, is not changed. Where such changes
do occur the number of machines tended by such employees may be
increased or decreased in such manner as will not increase the amount
of effort required of the worker.
" Where, during the period above referred to, a mill resumes the
manufacture of any specific product which it has made within six
months prior to September 21. 1934, and where the conditions of
manufacture enumerated in the preceding paragraph are not
changed, then the work load formerly used on such product shall be
the guide in determining the proper work assignment.
" Where, on September 21, 1934, a new style of yarn or cloth or
any other new type of product was in course of introduction or is
thereafter during the period above referred to introduced into a
mill or finishing plant, a tentative work load may be established
during the period of determining a proper work load in accordance
with the foregoing principles.
"(3) Prior to one month after the report to the President as to a
permanent plan for regulation of work assignments in the industry
as provided in Section (5) hereof, on petition of the Code Authority
■or of any employee or employer affected, or his representative, or on
(240)
241
its own motion, the Silk Textile Work Assignment Board may in-
vestigate any work assignment which has been increased since July
1, 1933, at any mill and the mill shall show the reasons for such
increase. If the Board finds after fair hearing such assignment
requires excessive effort it may require its reduction accordingly."
Approved Code No. 48 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 263-01.
Approved Code No. 424 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SPICE GRINDING INDUSTRY
As Approved on January 31, 1935
OKDER
AppRo\aNG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Spice
Grinding 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 Spice Grinding Indus-
try', and opportunity to be heard having been afforded all members
of said Industry and any objections filed having been duly con-
sidered, and the annexed report on said amendment, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to 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 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, provided, however, that :
Members of the industry may use stocks of containers now on hand,
but in no event shall such use continue after sixty days from the date
of this order.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
January 31, 1935.
(243)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Home.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment to Section 1 of Article
VII by the addition of subsection (j) to the approved Code of Fair
Competition for the Spice Grinding Industry No. 424. This Code
was approved on May 11, 1934.
The Code Authority for the Spice Grindiiig Industry, in accord-
ance with Section 2 of Article XI of said Code, having fo^md it
necessar}' in order to maintain standards of fair competition, has
made application for amendment of said Code to define a deceptive
container. This is deemed advisable inasmuch as the provisions of
Article VII, Section 1, subsection (a) which prohibit the use of de-
ceptive containers do not actually explain what is meant by a decep-
tive container. This amendment has been copied verbatim from
the Federal Trade Commission's ruling of August 31, 1931. This
ruling was based on an exhaustive study made by the Spice Grind-
ing Industry in conjunction with the Federal Trade Commission,
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 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 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.
(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.
(244)
245
(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 Code as amended has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
January 31, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SPICE GRINDING INDUSTRY
The Code of Fair Competition for the Spice Grinding Industry
shall be amended by inserting the following in Article VII as sub-
section (j) of Section 1.
(j) The following ounces of ground spice must not be packed in
a container of greater capacity than specified.
1 ounce 80 cubic centimeters.
11/4 ounces 100
IV2 " 120
2 ounces 145
3 " 200
4 " 250
8 " 500
16 " 950
The ground spices specifically covered by these rules shall be:
Peppers of all kinds including Paprika, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves,
Allspice (Pimento), Nutmeg, Mace, Turmeric, Mustard, or a mixture
of any two or more of them, but excluding Herbs.
Approved Code No. 424 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 142-01.
(246)
Approved Code No. 84D1 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
MILK AND ICE CREAM CAN MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 1, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Milk and Ice Cream Can 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, for the approval of an
Amendment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufacturing Industry, and opportunity
to be heard thereon having been duly noticed 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 Supplementary Code as consti-
tuted after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policies and purposes of said Title
of said Act, and does hereby order that said Amendment be and it
is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Supple-
mentary Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said Sup-
plementary Code in its entirety as amended, 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 the National Industrial Re-
covery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect ; provided, how-
123726 — 35 7 (247)
248
ever, that the provisions of Article V, Paragraph A, insofar as they
provide that any existing price list shall remain in effect for a period
of five (5) days following the filing of a revised price list, be and
they are hereby stayed pending further Order.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Achiinistrative OfficeT.
Approval recommended :
Kilbourne Johnston,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 1, 1936.
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on an Amendment to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Milk and Ice Cream Can Manu-
facturing Industry, a Division of the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry,
relating to additional trade practice provisions. The Amendment
was proposed in accordance with the provisions of Article VI of the
Supplementary Code, as approved on May 17, 1934, and an Oppor-
tunity to be Heard was granted for the period of January 3rd to
January 23rd, 1935.
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 tlie 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 man-
agement under adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by
eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting tlie fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor,
and by otherwise rehabilitating industr3^
(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 enter-
prises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval of said
Amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, the said Amendment has been ap-
proved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative OMcer.
February 1, 1935.
(249)
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE MILK AND ICE CREAM CAN
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COAITNG INDUSTRY
Rule M of Article V of the Supplementary Code is hereby changed
to Rule N, and the following Rule M is substituted therefor :
Rule M. Shipments of the products of the Industry made during
the months of December, January and February, may be given March
1st dating; if desired, allowance may be made for anticipated pay-
ment at a rate not exceeding one-half (i/^) of 1% per month.
Rule M of Article V of the Supplementary Code is hereby changed
to Rule N and amended to read as follows :
Rule N. The giving of any guaranty against decline in price, ex-
cept as against the seller's own decline up to date of shipment, or to
date of invoice on dated items, is an unfair trade practice.
Approved Code No. 84D1 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1130-05.
(250)
Approved Code No. 241 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CHEWING GUM MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 2, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Chewing Gum 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 Chewing Gum Manu-
facturing Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been af-
forded all members of such industry, and no objections, criticisms
or suggestions having been submitted or filed by anyone, 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 Presidentj 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 modified 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 O fleer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 2, 1936.
(251)
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 Chewinfr Gum Manufacturing Industrj^ as approved
after public hearing conducted in Washington, D. C, on January 30,
1934.
The amendment as proposed and desired by the industry is in
accordance with tlie provisions of the Model Code relating to " Em-
ployment by Several Employers/' and has the unanimous approval
of the various advisory boards.
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 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 tlie 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 ca]jacity of industries, l)y eliminating undue restriction
of production (except as may be temporarily required), by increas-
ing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, b}' improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabili-
tating 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.
(c) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic jiractices.
(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 l>e heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adfninistrative Offtcer.
February 2, 1935.
(252)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CHEWING GUM MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
The present Section 6 of Article III, shall be deleted and the
following shall be substituted in its place and stead and shall read
as follows :
DUPLICATE EMPLOYMENT AMENDMENT
" Section 6. Employment hy Several Employers. — No employer
shall knowingly permit any employee to work for such employer for
a time which, when totaled with that already performed with another
employer or employers, exceeds the maximum permitted herein."
Approved Code No. 241 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 109-1-01.
(253)
Approved Code No. 230 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PAPER BAG MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 2, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Paper Bag 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 Paper Bag Manufacturing
Industry, and a hearing 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 au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30, 1933 and 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 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 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 National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent
Order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 2, 1935.
(255)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry which was
approved by you on January 26, 1934.
The purpose of this amendment is to provide for the approval
of a budget for the basic Code Authority and the several divisional
Executive Authorities, and to make contribution to Code adminis-
tration expense compulsory upon the members of the Industry.
The Deputy Administrator in his linal 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
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 agricultural
products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and re-
lieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by
otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority to propose the amend-
ment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Admmistrative OiJicer.
February 2, 1935.
(256)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PAPER BAG MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
The Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Bag Manufacturing
Industry is hereby amended as follows:
By deleting Article II, Section 5 thereof and substituting therefor
the following:
5. It being found necessary in order to support the adniinistration
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 and the Executive Authorities of the Subordinate Codes
of the several divisions of the Industry are hereby 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 wdiich
shall be held in trust for the purj)oses of this Code and the Subordi-
nate Codes for said several divisions.
(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board (here-
inafter referred to as " the Board ") for approval, subject to such
notice and opportunity to be heard as the Board may deem necessary
(1) an itemized budget for the Code Authority and for the several
Executive Authorities of the estimated expenses of the Code Author-
ity and said Executive Authorities for the foregoing purposes and
(2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to support
such industrial and divisional budgets shall be contributed by mem-
bers of the Industry and of the said several divisions.
(c) After such budgets and bases of contribution shall have been
approved by the Board, to determine and obtain equitable contribu-
tion as above set forth by all members of the Industry and of the
members of the said respective divisions and to that end, if neces-
sary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in the name of the Code
Authority or the Executive Authority of the division concerned as
the case may be.
(d) Each member of the Industry and each member of each divi-
sion thereof shall pay his or its equitable contribution to the expenses
of maintenance of the Code Authority and of the Executive Author-
ity of each division of the Industry of which he or it may be a mem-
ber, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Board. Only members
of the Industry complying with the General and Subordinate Codes
and contributing to tlie expenses of their 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 any Executive Authority or to receive the ben-
efits of any of the voluntary activities of such Authorities or to make
use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration,
(257)
258
(e) Neither the Code Authority nor anj' Executive Authority of
any division of the Industry shall either incur or 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-
penditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those which the
Board shall have so approved.
Approved Code No. 230 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 401-1-01.
Approved Code No. 441 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BIAS TAPE INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 4, 1935
ORDER
Appro\'ing Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Bias
Tape 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 Bias Tape Industry, and a
hearing being duly held thereon and the annexed report on said
amendments, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by
reference said annexed report and does find that said amendments
and the Code as constituted after being amended complies in all
respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that
said amendments be and they are hereby approved, and that the
previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an
approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
February 4, 1936.
(259)
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 Bias Tape Industry. A notice of the hearing
on these amendments was published on October 31, 1934:; and a
hearing was held on November 20, 1934. The amendments, which
are attached, were j^resented by duly qualified and authorized repre-
sentatives of the Industry, complying Avith statutorj^ requirements,
and being the duly constituted Code Authority under the provisions
of the said Code for the said Industry.
These amendments provide for additional unfair trade practices
with regard to quality designations, mutuality of contracts, adver-
tising allowances, imitation of trade marks and other unfair trade
practices.
The Deputy A(hninistrator 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;
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 gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization oi the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, Sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
Sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code Authority is empowered to present the aforesaid
amendments on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(260)
261
(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 tiiese reasons these amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojfieer.
February 4, 1935.
AJSIENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BIAS TAPE INDUSTRY
Article VIII, Section 11 is amended by the addition of :
No additional dating shall be allowed, except that goods shipped
from the 25th to the end of the month may be regarded for discount
purjjoses as having been shipped as of the 1st of the following
month.
Article VIII is amended by the addition of the following new
sections :
13. Marking Bias Tape. — No member of the industry shall sell or
offer for sale any bias tape for household use, put up on cards, rolls,
or other packages or boxes, except in accordance with the following
provisions :
(a) The cards, rolls, or other packages or boxes shall have afiixed
thereto in a visible and conspicuous place a label or stamp specifying
the following:
(1) Length and yards contained thereon in said cards, rolls, pack-
ages or boxes.
(2) The quality or finish of the material in conformity with the
following table of designation :
Lawn
72x68, or Lower. Lawn
76x72 Fine Lawn
80x80 and Upward, Extra Fine Lawn
Penale
(54x60 or Lower, Percale
68x72, and Upward, Fine Percale
nainsook
76x72 or Lower, Nainsook Finish
80x80 Nainsook
88x80 Fine Nainsook
96x92, and Upward, Extra Fine Nainsook
(3) The folded width of the material in conformity with the
following width specifications :
a. Single fold :
No.
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9
10
11
4/16
5/16 6/16 7/16 8/16 9/16 10/16 11/16
12/16
13/16
14/16
12
Jh. .r,"
15/16 16/16 "' '■
b. Additional sizes must be marked or numbered on the basis of
-^" for each size number.
c. All single fold bias tape should bo folded with a center opening
not exceeding -^^," with the exception of bias tape made from mate-
rial weighing 1 lb. per 5.35 yards or heavier.
(262)
263
d. For double fold bias tape the finished width shall be not less
than l^ of the width for single fold as set forth in the foregoing
table. All double fold bias tape shall be folded with a center open-
ing not exceeding l%'^
(b) The actual length of bias tape contained on the cards, rolls,
or other packages or boxes, sliall not deviate from the length indi-
cated by the label or stamp affixed in accordance with Section 13,
Sub-section (a), (1) in excess of 2 percent.
14. M erceHzation. — No member of the industry shall use the term
" Mercerized " on any label or stamp affixed to any bias tape unless
such material has been put through the process of mercerization.
15. Color Fastness. — Statements to indicate " fast color " may be
applied only when the material after dyeing has passed a washing
test in accordance with the requirements for such tests as are or shall
be approved by the American Society For Testing Materials. The
Code Authority shall submit to the Administration within sixty days
from the date hereof a certificate showing that the standards to be
used by the industry under this provision have received a certificate
of approval from the American Society For Testing Materials. Said
approved standards shall be forwarded by the Code Authority to
every member of the industry.
16. Mutuality of Contracts. — Members of the industr}^ shall set
forth in all contracts the following:
(a) All contracts not for immediate delivery shall be in writing,
shall specify definite quantities, shall stipulate that the delivery spec-
ifications shall be distributed fairly and equitably throughout the
period of said contract, and said contract shall be duly executed by
parties thereto.
(b) Nothing contained herein shall prevent the use of usual clauses
in contracts as to the effect of force majeure, acts of God, and simi-
lar events beyond the control of either party.
IT. Sainfles. — No member of the industry shall give samples as
an integral part of a sale or as a means of making a specific sale.
18. Advertising Allowances. — No member of the industry shall
arrange for advertising allowances except in agreements entirely
separate and distinct from sales agreements.
No member of the industry shall make agreements for payment
of advertising unless such agreements shall definitely specify exactly
how much shall be paid and the method of payment by the giver of
the allowance, exactly what services shall be rendered by the recipi-
ent of the allowance, and the method of auditing the performance
which the allowance giver shall employ. Such agreements shall pro-
vide for submission of proof that such allowances are expended for
the purpose set forth in the agreement.
19. Substitution of Merchandise. — No member of the industry
shall ship or deliver products which do not conform with the samples
submitted, or with representations made prior to securing an order
and with the effect of deceiving or misleading the purchaser.
No member of the industry shall sell an inferior product at a price
appropriate for such product with the understanding that a product
of superior quality selling at a higher price will be delivered. How-
ever, a seller acting in good faith and because of an actual unfore-
seen shortage of the product sold, may, in order to service the cus-
tomer, deliver a product of a quality superior to the product sold.
123726—35 8
264
20. Imitation of Trade Marks, Etc. — No member of the Industry
shall imitate or simulate another's " put-up ", trade mark, trade
names, slogans, and other marks of identification, including labels
and the dress of the goods, which is intended to or does deceive or
mislead the purchaser, or result in the commercial disadvantage to
the owner of an already established '* put-up ", trade mark, trade
names, slogans, and other marks of identification, including labels
and the dress of the goods.
21. False disyarage'tneiit of Cotnpetitors. — No member of the indus-
try shall defame a competitor by falsely imputing dishonorable con-
dur't. inability to perform contracts, questionable credit standing or
by other false representation or by falsely disparaging the grade or
quality of his goods.
22. Use of Competitors Merchandise. — No member of the industry
shall by purchase or exchange acquire another manufacturer's mer-
chandise from any customer or prospective customer for the purpose
of substituting his own merchandise or influencing the sale of mer-
chandise to such customer or prospective customer, provided how-
ever, it shall not be an unfair trade practice to acquire a sample of a
competitor's merchandise for the purpose of comparison or analysis.
23. Aiding or Abetting Another in the Use of Unfair Trade Prac-
tices.— No member of the industry shall wilfully aid or abet another
in any unfair trade practices.
Approved Code No. 441 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 251-09.
Approved Code No. 230 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PAPER BAG MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 5, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry
amendment to sections 1 and 4 of article v
WHEREAS, Section 1 of Article VI of the above named Code
provides as follows:
" There shall be a rehearing b}^ the Administrator on all of the
provisions of Articles IV and V of this Code. Such hearing shall
be held at the same time and place, and on the same notice as the
hearing for the purpose of determining the adequancy of the mini-
mum wages established in the Code of Fair Competition for the
Paper and Pulp Industry, directed to be held by the Executive
Order approving said Code, dated November 17, 1933. In the event
that any of the provisions of the said Paper and Pulp Code relat-
ing to wages and hours of labor shall be amended in accordance with
recommendations made by the Administrator and approved by the
President as provided in such Executive Order, then and in that
event such amended provisions shall apply also to this Industry
and this Code shall be deemed to have been amended so as to conform
thereto and the Administrator may direct tliat this Code be re-
printed and republished, as so amended " ; and
WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held and a report and
recommendation has been made and submitted to the President
as provided in said Executive Order and said Code for the Paper
Bag Manufacturing Industry in full compliance with the provisions
of Title I of the National Industrial Act, approved June 16, 1933;
and
WHEREAS, the President has this day approved an Order
amending the provisions of Article V of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Paper and Pulp Industry ; and
WHEREAS, the annexed report on said amendment to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry
(265)
266
containing findings with respect thereto has been made and directed
to the President :
NOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, tlie National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No."^ 68r.9, Section 1 of Article VI of said Code
of Fair Competition for the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry
and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by reference said annexed
report and does find that said amendment and the Code as con-
stituted after being amended comply in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act and 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, AdTninistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
February J, 1935.
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry. Your Order
dated November IT, 1933, approving the Code of Fair Competition
for the Paper and Pulp Industry, provided, in part, that within
ninety days after the effective date of the Code for the Paper and
Pulp Industry a further hearing shall be held for the purpose of
determining the adequacy of the minimum wages established in
said Code, after which a report and recommendation should be sub-
mitted to you for your further order which should have the effect of
a condition to your approval of said Code.
Because of the relationship between the Paper and Pulp Industry
and the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry, the wage provisions in
the two Codes were identical. However, in view of the provision
in your order approving the Code for the Paper and Pulp Industry
a provision was included in the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry
Code requiring that a similar hearing be held on that Code and that
in the event any of the provisions of the Paper and Pulp Code re-
lating to wages and hours of labor should be amended, then and in
that event, such amended provisions ?hould apply also to the Code
for the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry.
Public hearings were held in Washington, D. C, on February 13,
1934. Thereafter a report and recommendation was submitted to
you and you have this day approved an amendment to the provisions
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Paper and Pulp Industry
relating to wages.
The effect of the amendment will be to increase by two cents per
hour the minimum wage of all laborers, mechanical workers and
artisans, except female employees in the Southern Zone; to delete
the present provision fixing minima for all other employees at $12.00,
$14.00, Sl-kriO, and $15.00, depending upon the population of the city
in which plants may be located, and in lieu thereof to provide min-
ima of $14.00, $15.00, and $16.00 for such employees in the Southern,
Central and Northern Zones, respectively; and to delete a provision
permitting sub-minimum wages, based upon the rate paid on July
15, 1929, as low as 90% of the minimum.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the pro-
ceedings 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-
(267)
268
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 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.
(c) The Code provides that such amendment shall become eflfec-
tive upon approval of an identical amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Paper and Pulp 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, the said Amendment has been
approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administratwe Ojflcer.
February 5, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PAPER BAG MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Article V, Section 1 is herey deleted in its entirety and in lieu
thereof the following is inserted :
1. The minimum rate of wage of any laborer, mechanical worker,
or artisan employed in any plant, mill, or factory, or on work con-
nected with the operation of any sucli plant, mill or factory shall be
as follows:
(a) In the Northern Zone, which shall consist of all the territory
of the United States except the states described in Sub-sections (b)
and (c) hereof: Male: 40 cents per hour; Female: 35 cents per hour.
(b) In the Central Zone, which shall consist of the States of
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina and the District of Columbia: Male: 37 cents per
hour; Female: 32 cents per hour.
(c) In the Southern Zone, which shall consist of the States of
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas: Male: 32 cents per hour; Female: 30 cents
per hour.
Article V, Section 4 is hereby deleted and in lieu thereof the
following is inserted:
4. The minimum rates of wages for all other employees, except
commission salesmen, shall be as follows :
(a) In the Northern Zone as defined in Section 1 hereof, $16.00
per week.
(b) In the Central Zone as defined in Section 1 hereof, $15.00 per
week.
(c) In the Southern Zone as defined in Section 1 hereof, $14.00
per week.
Approved Code No. 230— Amendment No, 2.
Registry No. 401-1-01.
(269)
Approved Code No. 120 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PAPER AND PULP INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 5, 1935
BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Paper and Pulp Industry
amendment to article v
Pursuant to authority vested in me by Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, upon due consideration of the facts, and
upon the report and recommendation and findings of the National
Industrial Recovery Board with respect to the adequacy of the min-
imum wages established in the Code of Fair Competition for the
Paper and Pulp Industry as approved by me on November 17, 1933,
I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, do
hereby adopt and approve the said report, recommendation and
findings of the National Industrial Recovery Board, and
DO HEREBY ORDER that the Code of Fair Competition for
the Paper and Pulp Industry be and the same is hereby amended
to the extent set forth in Schedule A attached hereto and hereby
made a part hereof, and,
DO HEREBY FIND that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and,
DO HEREBY ORDER that said amendment be and it is hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
February J, 1935.
Approval recommended :
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
(271)
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
The President,
The 'White Home.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Paper and Pulp Industry. Your Order dated Novem-
ber 17, 1933, approving said Code, provided in part that within 90
days after the effective date of said Code, a public hearing should
be held for the purpose of determining the adequacy of the minimum
wages established in said Code, after which a report and recom-
mendation should be submitted to you for further order.
Pursuant to such provision public hearings were held in Washing-
ton, D. C. on February 13, 1934. Thereafter, the Industry, through
the Paper Industry Authority, assented to the proposed amendment.
The Deputy Administrator has submitted a report and recommenda-
tions, which are attached hereto and included herein by reference.
The proposed amendment will increase by two (2) cents per hour
the minimum wage of all laborers, mechanical workers and artisans,
except female employees in the Southern zone; delete the present
provisions respecting minimum wages of other employees, ranging
irom $12.00 to $14.50 per week according to population of the cities
in which plants are located and substitute minima of $14.00, $15.00
and $16.00 per week for such employees in the Southern, Central and
Northern Zones, respectively; and delete a provision permitting sub-
minimum wages equal to the rates paid on July 15, 1929 but not less
than 90% of the minimum rates.
The Deputy Administrator, in his final report on said amendment,
having found as herein set forth, and on the basis of all the pro-
ceedings 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 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 com-
petitive practices, bv 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-
(272)
273
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the Paper Industry Authority to present
and assent to the Amendment on behalf of the industry as a whole.
(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, the Board recommends approval of
this Amendment to said Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 4, 1935.
Schedule A
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
PAPER AND PULP INDUSTRY
Article V, Section 1, of said Code is hereby deleted in its entirety
and in lieu thereof the following is inserted :
1. The minimum rate of wage of any worker referred to in Sub-
sections (a), (b), (c), and (d), of Section 1 of Article IV shall be
as follows:
(a) In the Northern Zone, which shall consist of all the territory
of the United States except the states described in Sub-sections (b)
and (c) hereof:
Male : 40 cents per hour : Female : 35 cents per hour
(b) In the Central Zone, which shall consist of the otates of Dela-
ware, Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina and the District of Columbia:
Male: 37 cents per hour; Feniale: 32 cents per hour
(c) In the Southern Zone, which shall consist of the States of
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas:
Male: 32 cents per hour; Female: 30 cents per hour
Article V, Section 5 of said Code is hereby deleted and in lieu
thereof the following is inserted :
0. The minimum rate of wage for all employees described in Sub-
section (f) of Section 1 of Article IV shall be as follows:
(a) In the Northern Zone as defined in Section 1 hereof, $16.00
per week
(b) In the Central Zone as defined in Section 1 hereof, $15.00 per
week
(c) In the Southern Zone as defined in Section 1 hereof, $14.00
per week
Approved Code No. 120 — Amendment No. .3.
Registry No. 405-1-04.
(274)
Approved Code No. 427 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOB THE
CURLED HAIR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY AND
HORSE HAIR DRESSING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 6, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Falr Competition for the
Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair
Dressing 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 amendments
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Curled Hair Manufacturing
Industry and Horse Hair Dressing Industry, and an opportunity
to be heard thereon having been given 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 complies in all
respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and
purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that said
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 amend-
ments 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 National Industrial Recovery Board
issues a subsequent Order to that eflPect.
National, Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer .
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley.
Division A dministrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehmury 6, 1935.
(275>
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on amendments to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair
Dressing Industry. Notice of Opportunity to be Heard on these
amendments was published on December 21, 1934; no objections were
received within the given twenty (20) day period ending January
10, 1935. The amendments, which are attached, were presented by
duly qualified and authorized representatives of the Industry, com-
plying with statutory requirements, and being the duly constituted
Code Authority for the Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry under
the provisions of said Code for said Industries.
These amendments provide for: deletion from the Code as it is
now written of all reference to the Horse Hair Dressing Industry
(this Industry is operating under an approved Basic Code of Fair
Competition : deletion from the Code as it is now written of all ref-
erence to "Administrator " and amending the Code to include a
definition of "National Industrial Recovery Board"; and deletion
from the Code as it is now written of Article VIII " Merchandising "
and substituting therefore " Open Price Filing " as set forth in Office
Manual, Part II, Section 3031.152.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on the said amendments to the said Code
having found as herein set forth, and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings in this matter;
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that:
(a) The amendments to the said Code and the Code as amended
are well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the 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 industry, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily re-
quired), 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 reliabilitating 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.
(276)
277
(c) The Code Authority is empowered to present the aforesaid
amendments on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the effective date
of said amendments.
For these reasons these amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 6, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CURLED HAIR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY AND
HORSE HAIR DRESSING INDUSTRY
Delete all reference to the Hoi-se Hair Dressing Industry wherever
any words referring to such Industry may occur.
Article II — Definitions
Delete Section o of Article II — Definition of Horse Hair Dressing
Industry — and renumber Sections 4, 5, (j, and 7 to read Sections 3,
4, 5, and 6, respectively.
Delete all reference to "Administrator " and substitute therefore
" N. I. R, B.", making the necessary changes in verbs and pronouns
after the term '' N. I. R. B.", and amend Section 7 to read as follows:
6. The terms "Act "' and " N. I. R. B." as used herein mean, re-
spectively, Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act and the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
Article VI — Administration
Delete all reference to a Code Authority for the Horse Hair Dress-
ing Industry — Section 1 of Article VI — so that Section 1 of Article
VI will read as follows :
1. A Code Authority is hereb}' established to cooperate with the
N. I. R. B. in the administration of this Code and shall consist of
three (3) members who shall be chosen by the Curled Hair Manufac-
turing Industry through a fair method of selection approved by the
N. I. R. B. The N. I. R. B. in its discretion may appoint not more
than tliree (3) additional members without vote and witliout com-
pensation from the Industry to serve for such period of time and to
represent the N. I. R. B. or such group or groups as it may designate.
Delete Article VIII — Merchandising — and substitute therefore the
following :
Article VIII — Open Piuce Filing
1. Each member of the Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry shall
file with a confidential and disinterested agent of the Code Authority
or, if none, then with such an agent designated by the N. I. R. B.,
identified lists of all of his prices, discounts, rebates, allowances, and
all other terms or conditions of sale, hereinafter in this Article re-
ferred to as " price terms ". which lists shall completely and accu-
rately 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 (15) days after the date of ap-
(278)
279
proval of this provision. Price terms and revised price terms shall
become effective immediately upon receipt thereof by said agent.
Immediately upon receipt thereof, said agent shall by telegraph or
other equally prompt means not if 3" 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 dis-
tributed to all members of the industry and to all of their customers
who have applied therefor and have offered to defray the cost
actually incurred by the Code Authority in the preparation and dis-
tribution thereof, and be available for inspection by any of their cus-
tomers 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 fifteen day period after the ap-
proval 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
the N. I. R. B. Upon request, the Code Authority shall furnish
to the N. I. R. B., or any duly designated agent of the N. I. R. B.,
copies of any such lists or revisions of price terms.
2. When any member of the industry has filed any revision, such
member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48) hours.
3. No member of the industry shall sell or offer to sell any prod-
ucts/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.
4. 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.
Approved Code No. 427 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1627-02.
123726—35-
Approved Code No. 125 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY TEXTILE
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 6, 1935
ORDER
AppKo^^NG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Upholstery and Drapery Textile 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 Upholstery and Drapery
Textile Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon and
the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with re-
spect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, 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 policj^ 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 with
the exception that:
The approval and the amendment of Subsections (d), (f), (g),
(i), (j), (1) and (n) of Section 1 of Article VIII shall 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 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,
Division Adminifftrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehruary 6, 1935.
(281)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
Tlie President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on a public hearing on an amendment to
the Code of Fair Competition for the Upholstery and Drapery
Textile Industry held on November 14, 1934 in Room 127 of the
Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C. The amendment which is at-
tached was presented by duly 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.
The following is a ivsume of the amendment :
Article II
Section 5, which defines " member of the Code " is deleted since
the present amendment includes a mandatory assessment provision.
Section 6 defines the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Article III
Section 1 establishes maximum hours for certain classes of em-
ployees now excepted.
Section 3 enumerates those employees excepted from maximum
hours.
The change in Section 5 is merely a verbal alteration, " Board "
being substituted for "Administrator."
The new Section 7 of Article IV is the standard provision con-
cerning handicapped workers.
Article VI
The changes in Section 1 are merely verbal alterations, " Board ''
being substituted for "Administrator " wherever it occurs.
An addition to Section 1 provides that proposed amendments to
the Code shall first be referred to the Industry.
The changes in Sections 2, 3 and 4 are merely verbal alterations,
" Board " being substituted for "Administrator " wherever it occurs.
The renumbering of Section 6 as Section 12 is merely an editorial
change.
Sections 6 and 7 are deleted since they are in conflict with certain
provisions of the present amendment.
A new Section 6 contains the standard provision concerning the
keeping of records of transactions in the Industry.
(282)
283
A new Section 7 contains the standard provision concerning sub-
mission of statistical information to the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
A new Section 8 contains the standard mandatory assessment
clause.
A new Section 9 contains the standard provision for the payment
of equitable contribution to the expenses of maintenance of the Code
Authority.
A new Section 10 contains a standard clause concerning expenses
in excess of the amount of an approved budget.
A new Section 11 defines the liability of members of the Code
Authority.
The existing Article VII is deleted and a new Article VII is sub-
stituted therefor which contains the standard provisions concerning
cost finding and destructive price cutting.
The existing Article VIII is deleted and a new Article VIII is
substituted therefor which contains provisions to be included in sales
contracts and order blanks.
Article IX
The existing Section 5 is deleted and a new Section 5 substituted
therefor concerning the distribution of sample cuttings.
The changes in Section 6 are merely verbal alterations, " Board "
being substituted for "Administrator " in the first and second
sentences.
Section 7 is deleted since this provision is no longer operative and
a new Section 7 is substituted therefor which concerns false
invoicing.
Article X
The changes in Section 6 are merely verbal alterations " his " and
" he " being deleted and " the Board's " and " the Board " being sub-
stituted therefor.
Section 10 is the standard clause providing for the establishment
of standards of safety and health.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in liis final report to the National In-
dustrial Recover}?- 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 designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including removal of obstructions
to ihe^ free fi.ow 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-
284
ductive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of pro-
duction (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 the standards of labor and by otherwise rehabil-
itating industry;
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the
pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without
limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section
7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof;
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority to present the
aforesaid amendment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not j^ermit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojfjicer.
February 6. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOE
THE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY TEXTILE IN-
DUSTRY
Article II — Definitions
Delete Section 5.
Section 6. Renumber as Section 5.
Delete Section 7. Substitute therefor Section 6 as follows:
Section 6. The term " Board " as used herein means the " Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board " appointed by the President under
the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Renumber Section 8 as Section 7.
Renumber Section 9 as Section 8.
Renumber Section 10 as Section 9.
Article III — Hours
Delete Section 1 and substitute therefor a new Section 1, as
follows :
Section 1. No engineer, electrician, cleaner, fireman or employee
working on a repair shop, shipping or outside crew, shall be per-
mitted to work more than 40 hours per week, with a tolerance of
ten percent ; provided, however, that in the case of emergency main-
tenance or emergency repair work, involving breakdowns or protec-
tion of life or property, the foregoing maximum hours shall not ap-
ply, and provided further that all hours worked in excess of 40
hours per week shall be compensated for at the rate of time and one-
third. Emergency hours worked shall be reported monthly to the
Code Authority provided for in Section 1 of Article VI.
(a) Watchmen shall not work or be permitted to work more than
56 hours per week, provided, however, that such employees shall have
one day off in seven.
Section 3 is amended in its entirety as follows :
Section 3. No other employee, except outside sales persons, and
those employed in a managerial capacity earning in excess of $35.00
per week, shall be permitted to work in excess of 40 hours per week.
Section 5. Delete "Administrator " in the last line of Section 5
and substitute therefor " Board ".
Article IV — Wages
Add a new Section 7 as follows :
Section 7. 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-
(285)
286
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. 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-
ployees.
Article VI — Administration
Section 1. Delete "Administrator " wherever it occurs in this Sec-
tion and substitute therefor '' Board." Substitute a semi-colon for
the period at the end of the third sentence of Section 1 and add the
following :
provided, however, that proposed amendments to the Code shall
not be submitted to the Board until thej^ first have been referred to
the Industry at a general meeting or by a mail vote.
The Section as amended is as follows:
Section 1. To further effectuate the policies of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, a Code Authority is hereby set up to cooperate
with the Board in tlie administration of this Code. Such Code Au-
thority shall consist of not less than 8 nor more than 11 members, 8
of whom shall be representatives of the Industrj^ elected by a fair
method of selection to be approved b}' the Board, and 3 of whom
without vote may be appointed by the Board. Such agency may
present to the Board recommendations based on conditions in the
Industry as they may develop which will tend to effectuate the opera-
tion of the provisions of this Code and the policies of the National
Industrial Recovery Act; provided, however, that proposed amend-
ments to the Code shall not be submitted to the Board until they first
have been referred to the Industry at a general meeting or by a mail
vote. Such recommendations, when approved by the Board, shall
have the same force and effect as any other provisions of this Code.
Sections 2, 3 and 4. Delete "Administrator " wherever it occurs in
these Sections and substitute therefor " Board ".
Renumber existing Section 6 as Sect. on 12.
Delete Sections 7, 8 and 9 and substitute the following new sections
therefor :
Section 6. Each member of the Industiy 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 examined by an
impartial agency, agreed upon between the Code Authority and such
member, or, in the absence of agreement, appointed by the 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 administration or enforcement
of the provisions of this Code.
287
Section 7. 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 Board may deem
necessary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to
such Federal and State agencies as the Board may designate; pro-
vided that nothing in this Code shall relieve any member of the
Industry of any existing obligations to furnish reports to any Gov-
ernment 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 Board.
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 :
(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 Board for the Board's approval, subject to
such notice and opportunity to be heard as the Board may deem nec-
essary, (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the
foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds
necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by members of
the Industry;
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been 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 Industr}^ 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 members of the Industry complying with the Code and con-
tributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove pro-
vided, (unless duly exempted from making such contribution,) shall
be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Code
Authority or to receive the beneiits of any of its voluntary activities
or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recoveiy
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
or expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Board shall have so approved.
Section 11. Nothing contained in tliis 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 Authority,
288
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.
Article VII — Uniform Cost Accounting
Delete Article VII and susbtitut^ therefor a new Article VII as
follows :
Article VII — Cost Finding and Destructive Price Cutting
Section 1. Cost Finding. — 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 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 con-
tained shall be construed to permit the Code Authority, or 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.
Section 2. The standards of fair competition for the Industry
with reference to price practices are declared to be as follows:
(a) Wilful, destructive price cuttin^^ 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 quoted price constitutes unfair com-
petition 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 days af-
ford an opportunity to the member quoting said price to answer such
complaint and shall within fourteen 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. E. A. which shall render a report and recom-
mendation thereon to the Board.
(b) When no declared emergency exists as to any given product,
there is to be no fixed minimum basis for prices. It is intended that
sound cost estimating methods should be used and that consideration
should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.
(c) "Wlien an emergenc}^ exists as to any given product, sales below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Section 3
hereof, is forbidden.
Section 3. Emergency Provisions. — If the 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 con-
ditions which tend to defeat the purposes of the Act; and (2) that
the determination of the stated minimum price for a specified ])rod-
uct 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
289
agency to investigate costs and to recommend to the Board a deter-
mination of the stated minimum price of the product affected by the
emergency and thereupon the Board may proceed to determine such
stated minimum price.
(a) When the 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 emer-
gency and to effectuate the purposes of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, the Board shall publish such price. Thereafter, during
such stated period, no member of the Industry shall sell such speci-
fied 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 Board may cause any determinations here-
under to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.
Article VIII is amended in its entirety as follows :
Article VIII — Uniform Sales Contracts and Order Blanks
Section 1. Every sales contract or order, excepting fabrics sold
to automobile manufacturers, shall contain the following provisions :
(a) Prices shall be F. O. B. Mill, which shall be understood as
permitting free delivery by the manufacturer to common carriers
and purchasers located in the Mill city.
(b) In the event that the style, color, or other specifications nec-
essary to filling the order are not specified therein, and the buyer
shall decline to furnish such specifications at least ten days before the
respective shipping dates, the seller may, at his option, complete the
contract u]3on reasonable specifications.
(c) All bills shall be payable at the seller's office or place of col-
lection designated by the seller in par exchange or the equivalent
legal tender of the United States, on a net basis in seventy (70) days
from date of shipment; if paid within ten (10) days from date of
shipment, a maximum cash discount of two percent may be allowed.
If the ten (10) days have elapsed, the buyer shall pay net, but shall
have the privilege of anticipating at the rate of six percent per
annum, for the unexpired portion of the seventy (70) day period.
On all over-due bills, the buyer shall pay interest at the rate of six
percent per annum.
(d) Seller or seller's agent shall have the right, at any time, on
any unfilled portion of this contract, to limit any credit to be ex-
tended hereunder or to require payment before delivery, provided,
always, that proper adjustment of discount or allowance of antici-
pation for such prepayment, be made.
(e) When agreed delivery period covers more than thirty (30)
days, deliveries shall be in substantially equal quantities for each
thirty (30) days unless otherwise specified.
(f ) Deliveries within ten (10) days after time specified shall con-
stitute a good delivery.
(g) Title shall pass from seller to buyer when invoice has been
rendered and the relative goods accepted by a railroad or other
common carrier, subject to the right of the buyer to specify such
carrier, or stored on premises of the seller for the account of the
buyer and subject to his order.
290
(h) This contract is subject to delays for non-delivery due to
strikes, lock-outs, fires, Acts of God or other causes beyond seller's
control making delivery impossible. For such non-delivery the buyer
shall have the right to cancel, by giving written notice to seller, any
part of this contract, past due and undelivered by reason of such
cause ; seller shall have the same right, provided notice of such cur-
tailment is mailed to buyer not later than five (5) days after any
delivery, hereunder, is interrupted thereby.
(i) Upon the resumption of normal production, seller shall de-
clare to buyer new delivery dates for any part hereof, then past due ;
five days after recipt of such declaration, the rights to cancel, pro-
vided above, shall expire and the delivery schedules, thus amended,
shall become valid under this contract.
(j) Retunis or claims must be made within thirty (30) days of
the receipt of the goods, except for defects in material and/or work-
manship and then only if the material has not been processed beyond
the form in which it was delivered to the buyer.
(k) It is agreed that the seller in accordance with the Code of
Fair ComiDetition for the Upholstery and Drapery Textile Industry
cannot except the return of merchandise sold and delivered in due
accordance and compliance with this contract or accept or permit
any cancellation or modification as to price or terms in connection
with merchandise not yet delivered, except as provided herein, pro-
vided, however, that adjustment may be made as found necessary on
account of depreciation of buyer's credit.
(1) Any delivery not in dispute shall be paid for regardless of
controversies relating to other delivered or undelivered merchandise
(m) Any controversy' or claim arising out of or relating to this
contract or the breach thereof, sliall be settled by arbitration, in
accordance with the Rules, then obtaining, of the American Arbitra-
tion Association, and judgment upon the award rendered may be
entered in the highest court of the forum, state or federal having
jurisdiction ; provided this provision for arbitration shall not have
been deleted b}' the purchaser upon, or prior to, the execution of
this contract.
(n) The use of this contract shall not be required on orders
amounting to less than one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) or for
deliveries made in less than thirty (30) days.
Article IX — Unfair Trade Practices
Delete existing Section 5 and substitute therefor a new Section 5
as follows:
Section 5. Samples. — Giving samples of fabrics free of cost ex-
cept that sample cuttings not larger than 6" x 9'' may be sent for
selection, free of charge; provided, however, that no more than
six of any color or pattern shall be given to any customer in
one season; and ])rovided further, that larger bona fide samples
may be sent on memorandum to be returned within thirty (30)
days and if not so returned, to be billed at the regular price. No
allowance or discount other than cash discount for merchandise
sold is allowed for samples to be used in sample books.
291
Section 6. Delete "Administrator " in the first and second sen-
tences substituting therefor " Board ".
Delete Section 7.
Add a new Section 7 as follows:
Section 7. Invoicing. — No member of the Industry shall withhold
from or insert in any invoice any statement which would make the
invoice inaccurate in any material particular or a false record, wholly
or in part of the transaction to which it refers; nor make any
arrangement which contemplates payment or settlement different
from that described on the face of the invoice.
Article X
Section 6. Delete "Administrator " in the second line and sub-
stitute therefor " Board ". Delete " his " in the fifth line and sub-
stitute therefor " the Board's ". Delete " he " in the fifth line and
substitute therefor " the Board ".
Section 10. Standards of Safety and Health. — Every employer
shall make reasonable provision for the safety and health of his
employees at the place and during the hours of their employment.
Standards of safety and health shall be submitted by the Code
Authority to the Board for approval within six months after the
effective date of this amendment. The standards approved shall
thereafter be a part of this Code and enforceable as such.
Approved Code No. 125 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 280^1-01.
Approved Code No. 152 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CAN MANUFACTURERS INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 8, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the
Can Manufacturers 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 the Code of Fair Competition for the Can Manufacturers
Industry, and an opportunity to be heard thereon having been duly
noticed 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 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, provided
Section 3 of Article III be amended by adding thereto the following :
" Territories and possessions wage district — All other territories
and possessions of the United States, to which the provisions here-
inafter set forth as to the Hawaiian Wage District shall apply."
And provided further, that the following be added under Section
4 of Article VI, at the end of the first sentence :
" In addition to the above information there shall be submitted to
government agencies such statistical information as the Administra-
tor may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of
the National Industrial Recovery Act."
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Kilbourne Johnston,
Acting Division Administrat&r.
Washington, D. C,
February 8, 1936.
(293)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the amendment of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Can Manufacturers Industry to incorporate the
principles contained in Executive Order No. G678 of April 14, 1934,
relating to the expenses of Code Administration. This amendment
was proposed in accordance with Article VIII of the Code as
approved on December 15, 1933, and notice of opportunity to be
heard was given from November 13 to December 4, 1934.
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 purposes
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 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 limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the Board of Governors of the Code Au-
thority to present the aforesaid amendment on behalf of the Industry
as a whole.
(d) The Code 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.
(204)
295
(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, therefore, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
AdTninistrative Ojficer.
February 8, 1935.
123726—35 10
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CAN MANUFACTURERS INDUSTRY
Delete Section 3 of Article VI.
Delete Section 9 of Schedule B and insert the following provision
as Section 3 of Article VI of the Code :
Section 3. (A) It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of
the Act, the Code Authority is authorized :
(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may 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 contrib-
uted 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 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 expense 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 said con-
tribution, shall be entitled to participate in the selection of the
Members of the Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of
its voluntary activities, or to make use of any emblem or insignia of
the National Recovery Administration.
(C) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
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.
Approved Code No. 152 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1147-02.
(296)
Approved Code No. 126 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CHINAWARE AND PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 8, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of 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 Por-
celain 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
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 a iv 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, such approval and such
amendment to take effect ten (10) days from the date hereof, unless
good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board before that time and the National Industrial Recovery
Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative O^cer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 8, 1935.
(297)
REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Home.
Sir: A Public Hearing was held on November 1, 1934 on an
Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Chinaware and
Porcelain Maniifacturin<^ Industry as submitted by the Code Au-
thority for that Industry, in accordance with the provisions of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.
The Amendment provides for the inclusion of the words "or ojffer
to sell, or make any quotation either verbal or written offering to-
sell " in Article II, Section 1 (c) of this Code, which Article concerns
open price filino;. The lack of these words has heretofore hampered
compliance and the enforcement of this provision.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said Amend-
ment to said Code havino- found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedinofs 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 floAv 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 perti-
nent provision of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(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 saidl
Amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this Amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board.
W. A. Harriman,
A dministrative Ojficer. .
February 8, 1935.
(298)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CHINA WARE AND PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
Amend Article XI, Section 1 (c) by inserting between the words
" sell " and " any " in the second line, the following : " or offer to
sell or make any quotation, either verbal or written, offering to
sell."
Approved Code No. 126 — Amendment No, 4.
Registry No. 1033-1-01.
(299)
Approved Code No. 94 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
GARTER, SUSPENDER AND BELT MANUFACTUR-
ING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 8, 1935
ORDER
AppKO^^NG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Garter, Suspender and Belt 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 1'6, 1933, for the approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Garter, Suspender and
Belt Manufacturing Industry, and an opportunity to be heard having
been afforded all interested parties and the annexed report on said
amendment, containing findings v^ith 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 amenclment 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 modified to include an approval of said Code
in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehruai-y 8, 1936.
(301)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufacturing
Industry.
Article V was amended by adding Section 6 which provides for
limiting the liability of Code Authority members.
An opportunity to be heard was afforded all interested parties
and no objections have been received by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. The National Industrial Recovery Board has
also carefully considered the reports of the Industrial Advisory
Board, Labor Advisory Board, Consumers' Advisory Board,
Research and Planning Division and the Legal Division of the
National Recovery Administration, which were made on this
amendment.
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 tliis 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
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of Industries, b}^ avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating Industry.
(b) The Code, as amended, complies in all respects with the
pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without
limitation Sub-section (a) of Section 3, Sub-section (a) of Section
7 and Sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(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.
(302)
303
(e) The amendment and the Code, as amended, are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small industries 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 saidi
amendment.
For the above reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :
W. A. Haeriman,
Administrative Officer,
February 8, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
GARTER, SUSPENDER AND BELT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
The following is to be added to Article V of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Garter, Suspender and Belt Industry, to be
designated Section 6:
Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members of
the Code xVuthority 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 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.
Approved Code No. 94 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 271-1-01.
(3(M)
Approved Code No. 41 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
WOMEN'S BELT INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 8, 1935
ORDEK
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Women's Belt 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 Women's Belt 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
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 ap-
proval of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative OfflceT.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administroior.
Washington, D. C,
February 8, 1935.
(305)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
SiE : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Women's Belt Industry.
Article VI was amended by adding Section E which provides for
the limitins: of the liability of Code Authority members.
An opportunity to be heard was afforded all interested parties
and no objections have been received by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. The National Industrial Recovery Board has
also carefully considered the reports of the Industrial Advisory
Board, Labor Advisory Board, Consumers' Advisory Board, Re-
search and Planning Division and the Legal Division of the National
Recovery Administration, which were made on this amendment.
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 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
jDresent productive capacity of Industries, b}^ avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating Industry.
(b) The Code, as amended, complies in all respects with the per-
tinent 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.
(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 Avill 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 industries and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(30G)
(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. Harjriman,
Administratwe Officer.
February 8, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE WOMEN'S BELT INDUSTRY
The following is to be added to Article VI of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Women's Belt Industry, to be designated as
Section E:
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 another member, firm, agent or employee of the Code Author-
ity. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority, exercising rea-
sonable 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, misfeasance or nonfeasance.
Approved Code No. 41 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 902-1-01.
(308)
Approved Code No. 126 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CHINAWARE AND PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 11, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of 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 Porce-
lain 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
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 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 National Industrial Recovery Board
issues a subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjlcer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Adtninistrator.
Washington, D. C,
Febmary 11, 1935.
(300)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : A Public Hearing was held in Washington, D. C. on Novem-
ber 1, 1934 on an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for
the Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing Industry as submitted
by the Code Authority for that industry and on an amendment
proposed by the National Recovery Administration.
The amendment proposed by the Code Authority did not have the
backing of a sufficient majority of the members of the industry to
merit approval at this time. In view of this fact it was deemed
advisable to proceed with the approval of the amendment contained
in Schedule " B " of the Notice of Hearing and to which the Code
Authority has assented.
The amendment proposed by the National Recovery Administra-
tion is designed to bring certain provisions of the Code into con-
formity with approved policy and terminology. The amendment
provides for handicapped workers, standards of safety and health,
hazardous occupations, supersedancc of state and Federal Laws, the
posting of labor provisions, dismissal of employees for complaint of
code violation, the collection of reports and statistics, the right of
the National Industrial Recovery Board to suspend unfair actions
of the Code Authority, conferring upon the Code Authority the right
to propose amendments, false billing and commercial bribery.
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 proceedings in this matter :
We find that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the 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
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 provision of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
(310)
311
tioii subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7, and
subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(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 Officer.
February 11, 1935.
123726—35 11
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CHINAWARE AND PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
1. Amend Article II, Section (c) by adding at the end of the
paragraph the %Yords " except a member of the Industry."
2. Delete Article II, Section (e) and substitute therefor:
Section (e). The term '' member of the industry " as used herein
includes, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, as-
sociation, corporation, or other form of enterprise engaged in the
industry, either as an employer or on his or its own behalf.
3. Delete Article II, Section (f) and substitute therefor:
Section (f). The terms "President", ''Act" and "National In-
dustrial Recovery 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.
4. Delete the word "Administrator " wherever used in the Code
and insert in lieu thereof '" National Industrial Recovery Board "
together Avith the appropriate pronoun.
5. Amend Article IV, Section (a) by inserting the word "sub-
stantially " between the words " do " and " the " in the fourth line.
6. Add a new Section (f) to Article IV as follows:
Section (f). A person whose earning capacity is limited because
of age or physical or mental handicap or other infirmity may be
employed on light work at a wage below the minimum established
by this Code if the employer obtains from the State Authority des-
ignated 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 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.
7. Add a new Section (g) to Article IV as follows:
Section (g). This Article establishes minimum rates of pay which
shall apply, irrespective of whether an employee is actually com-
pensated on a time rate, piece-work, or other basis.
8. Amend Article V by deleting Section 1 and substitute therefor :
1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed
in the Industry in any capacity. No person under eighteen (18)
years of age shall be employed in the Industry at operations or oc-
cupations hazardous in nature or dangerous to health.
The Code Authority shall submit to the National Industry Recov-
ery Board within sixty (60) days a list of such operations or oc-
cupations. In any state any employer shall be deemed to have
complied with this provision as to age if he shall have on file a
certificate or permit, duly signed by the Authority in such state
(312)
313
empowered to issue employment or age certificates or permits show-
ing that the employee is of the required age.
9. Amend Article V by deleting Section 5 and substituting there-
for:
5. No provision of 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, sani-
tary or general working conditions, or insurance, or fire protection,
than are imposed by this Code.
10. Amend Article V by deleting Section 7 and substituting there-
for:
7. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of this Cod©
in conspicuous places accessible to all employees. Everj^ member
of the industry shall comply with all rules and regulations rela-
tive to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Competition which
may from time to time be prescribed by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
11. Add a new Section 10 to Article V as follows:
10. 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 ninety
(90) days after the effective date of this amendment.
12. Add a new Section 11 to Article V as follows:
11. No employer shall dismiss or demote any employee for making
a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged violation
of tlie provisiuns of this Code.
13. Amend Article VI by deleting opening paragraph of Section
2 anfl Subsection 2 (a) and substituting therefor:
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:
(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 obtain from members of the Industry such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Code. All
information and reports of a confidential nature shall be filed with a
confidential and disinterested agent to be named by the Code Au-
thority, subject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery
Board. 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 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 nothing in this Code shall relieve any member
of the industry of any existing obligations to furnish reports to any
Government agency. No individual report shall be disclosed to any
other member of the industry or any other party except to such
other Governmental agencies as may be directed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
14. Change designation of Section 2 (b) to Section 2 (d).
314
15. Add a new Sub-section (e) to Article VI, Section 2 as follows:
(e) The Code Authority shall have the power to consider proposals
for modifications and amendments to tliis Code and niake recom-
mendations thereon from time to time to t!ie National Industrial
Recover}' Board, which modifications or amendments shall become
effective as part of this Code, upon approval by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board after such notice and hearinu' as it may specify.
16. Delete Section 4 of Article VI and substitute therefor:
4. 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 public interest, the
National Industrial Recovery Board may require that such action
be suspended to ali'ord an opj)ortunity for investioation of tlie merits
of such action and further consideration by such Code Authority
or airency pendin<!; final action which shall not be effective unless
the National Industrial Recovery Board approves ov unless it shall
fail to disapprove after thirt}^ (30) days notice to it of intention to
proceed with such action in its original or modified form.
17. Amend Article VII by deleting Section 2 (b) and substituting
;therefor :
(b) No member of the industry shall knowingly withhold from or
insert in any quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inac-
curate in any material particular.
18. Amend Article VII by deleting Section 2 (k) and substituting
therefor :
(k) No member of the industry shall give, permit to be given, or
offer to give, anything of value for the purpose of influencing or
rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or representative of
another in relation to the l)usiness 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 ])rohibit free and general distribution of
articles couunonly used for advertising except so far as such articles
.are actually used for commercial bribery as hereinabove defined.
Approved Code No. 126 — Amendment No. 5.
Begistry No. 1033-1-01.
Approved Code No. 48 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SILK TEXTILE INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 11, 1935
ORDER
AppRO^^NG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Silk
Textile 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 Silk Textile Industry,
and hearings have 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 liereb}' 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. Admiinistrative Oificer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley.
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
Februai^ 11^ 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Hearin<r covering the Amendment to
the Code of Fair Competition for the Silk Textile Industry, held in
the Fairfax Room at the Willard Hotel. Washinirton. D. C, Novem-
ber 7. 19;U. The Amendment, which is attached, was presented by
duly qualified aiid autiiorizcd representatives of the Industry, com-
plyinfr 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.
rilOVISIOXS OF THE AMENDMENT
Thei-e are 4 Amendments as follows :
1. An Amendment |)rohibiting commei'cial bribery.
2. An Amendment defining duly accredited factors and/or author-
ized selling agents.
3. An Amendment providing for open price filing for the Sewing
Thread and Floss Division of the Industry.
4. An Amendment regarding terms of sale of woven labels.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final rej^ort 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 ajid 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 w^ill provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and nuiintaining
united action of labor and management under adequate governmental
sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive prac-
tices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of 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 the standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabili-
tating industry.
(316)
317
(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.
(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 Ojjicer.
February 11, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SILK TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Article VIII is amerided by the addition of a new section, section
11, to read as follows :
1. No employer shall give, permit to be given, or offer to give,
an5^thing of value for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the
action of an}' cmploj-eo, agent, or representative of another in rela-
tion to the business of the employer of such employee ; the principal
of such agent or the represented party, without the knowledge of
such employer, principal or party. This provision shall not be con-
strued to prohibit free and general distribution of articles com-
monly used for advertising except so far as such articles are actually
used for commercial bribery as hereinabove defined.
Article XI, Ribbons, is hereby amended by the addition of a new
provision to read as follows :
The Avords '" duly accredited factors and/or authorized selling
agents " as used herein in relation to ribbon manufacturers, are
defined to mean individuals or concerns who sell merchandise
shipped to them on consignment or memorandum by manufacturers
for sale in the name of such manufacturers or factors or selling
agents pursuant to a written agency agreement. All ribbon manu-
facturers who sell through dul}^ accredited factors and/or author-
ized selling agents shall enter into written agency agreements with
said factors and/or selling agents and said written agency agree-
ments shall contain the following provisions and specifications :
(1) The manufacturer shall specify that the selling agent shall
sell merchandise shipped to him on consignment or memorandum at
prices not less than those determined by the manufacturer.
(2) The manufactur(>r shall set forth in said agreement the com-
missions to be ))aid the selling agent.
(3) The manufacturer shall specify that duplicates of each in-
voice giving full details of all sales, exclusive of the names of the
purchasers, shall be submitted to him monthly.
(4) The manufacturer shall specify in said agreement that net
proceeds of sales less commissions and other deductions set forth
shall be remitt^nl to the manufacturer.
(5) The manufacturer shall set forth in said agreement that recon-
signment of merchandise ship])ed to a selling agent is ])rohibited
except reconsignment to another registered selling agent with the
consent of the manufacturer.
(6) The manufacturer shall set forth in said agreement that duly
accredited factors and/or authorized selling agents cannot sell to
themselves.
Article XI, Sewing Threads and Flosses, is hereby amended by
the addition of a new provision to read as follows:
Section 1. Each member of the Sewing Thread and Floss Indus-
try shall file with a confidential and disinterested agent of the Code
(318)
319
Authority or, if none, then with such an agent designated by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, identified lists of all of his
prices, discounts, rebates, allowances, and all other terms or condi-
tions of sale, hereinafter in this Article referred to as " price terms "
which lists shall completely and accurately conform to and repre-
sent the individual pricing practices of said member on his " pound
goods ", as differentiated from " bulk " or " small goods." 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 fifteen (15) days after the date of approval of this
provision. Price terms and revised price terms shall become effec-
tive 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 mem-
bers of the industry and to all of their customers who have applied
therefore 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 customers, as aforesaid; provided, that prices
filed in the first instance shall not be released until the expiration of
the aforesaid fifteen (15) day period after the approval of this pro-
vision. 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 Indus-
trial Recovery Board. Upon request the Code Authority shall fur-
nish to the National Industrial Recovery Board, or any duly desig-
nated 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
l^roducts/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.
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.
Section 5. Each employer in his Division shall report on or before
August 1st and February 1st of each year his total dollar sales to
each customer for the preceding calendar half year. This informa-
tion shall be held in strict confidence by the confidential agent and
shall be used only as the basis for rendering the following reports.
320
On September 1st and March 1st of each year, the confidential
agent shall establish the ratings of all buyers of this division of
the industry on the basis of their purchases for each calendar half
year. These ratings shall be on the basis of the present prevailing
custom in the industry of rating trade buyers in five classes and job-
bers in three classes.
Upon written or telegraphic request, the confidential agent shall
give members of the division the rating of any individual buyer.
The confidential agent shall on September 1st and March 1st of
each year advise each individual buyer of his individual rating in
this division of the industry and shall advise each individual buyer
of his own individual rating only, and the ratings of other buyers
shall be kept confidential.
The Code Authority shall have the right to order the confidential
agent to check and/or correct any ratings upon request of any em-
ployer in the division and/or buyer.
The cost of compiling and distributing this information to mem-
bers of the division and to all interested parties shall be borne pro-
portionately by all members of the division desiring this service.
The confidential agent shall be appointed by the Code Authority
and approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board. The
records of the confidential agent may be examined by a confidential
agent of the National Industrial Recovery Board at any time.
Article XI, Woven Labels, is hereby amended to read as follows :
Each employer shall bill woven labels on date of shipment upon
the terms of 2/10 e. o. m.
Approved Code No. 48 — Amendment No. 5.
Registry No. 263^1.
Approved Code No. 242 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MARINE AUXILIARY MACHINERY INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 12, 1935
ORDER
Approvixg Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Marine Auxiliary Machinery 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 Marine Auxiliary
Machinery Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been
noticed to all interested persons, and no objections thereto 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
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. Achninistratlve Officer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Adrtiinhtrator,
Washington, D. C.
February 12, 1935.
(321)
KEPOKT 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 ^larine Auxiliary Machinery Industry as approved
on January 80, 1984. An opportunity to be heard was noticed to all
interested persons in accordance with Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act. No objections were filed.
The amendment is designed to provide for the collection of code
administration expenses from Members of the Industry in accordance
-.with Executive Order No. G678, dated April 14, 1934."^
FINDINGS
The DejDuty Administrator in his repent to the National Indus-
trial Recoveiy Board on said amendment to said Code having found
as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this
jnatter :
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 laboi' 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 industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the 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 wliole.
(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.
(322)
323
(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.
February 12, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
MARINE AUXILIARY MACHINERY INDUSTRY
Delete Section :^3 of Article VI and substitute in lieu thereof the
following :
Sectiox 3. (a) It being found necessary in order to support the
administration of this code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of
the Act, the Code Authority is authorized :
(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may 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
api^roval. 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 :
(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
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 Re-
covery Board. Only memljers 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 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.
(c) The Code Auttiority 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 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.
Approved Code No. 242 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. lMO-01.
(324)
Approved Code No. 4B — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMP AND SHADE
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 12, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Portable Electric Lamp and Shade Industry
A division OF THE ELECTRICAL, 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 Portable Electric Lamp
and Shade Industry, a Subdivision of the Electrical Manufacturing
Industry, and hearing 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 Recover}^ Board, pursuant to author-
ity 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
amendment and the Code as constituted after being amended com-
ply 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 twenty days from the date hereof, un-
less good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial
Recovery Board before that time and the National Industrial Re-
covery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect; provided,
however, that in order to enable members of the Subdivision to ad-
just their methods of operation to comply with the provisions of
(325)
326
Article XIV, " Homework '", said Article XIV shall become effective
ninety (90) days from the date of this Order,
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Adtninistrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 12, 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Portable Electric Lamp and Shade In-
dustry, a Subdivision of the Electrical Manufacturing Industry,
Public Hearing having been conducted thereon in Washington, D. C,
October 11, 1934, in accordance with the provisions of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act. Every person who filed
a request for an appearance at the Public Hearing was heard in
accordance with regulations of the National Recovery Administra-
tion, and all objections filed have been given due consideration. The
amendment, which is attached, was presented with the approval of
the Basic Code Authority.
The Supplementary Code is amended to incorporate additional
fair trade practice provisions, the need of which has been demon-
strated by practical experience under the Supplementary Code.
FINDINGS
The 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 organiza-
tion of industry for the purpose of cooperative action among trade
groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and
management under adequate governmental sanction and supervision,
by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be
temporarily required), by increasing the 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.
123726—35 12 (327)
328
(c) The amendnient 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 enter-
prises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this amendment has been approved,
the approval to become effective twenty (20) days from date of the
Order, and with the provision that Article XIV shall become effec-
tive ninety (90) days from date of said Order.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojflcer.
February 12, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTAKY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMP
AND SHADE INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Amend the Code by adding the following Articles :
Article VIII — Consignment
No employer shall ship or place on consignment products of this
Subdivision except under circumstances approved by the Super-
visory Agency and subject to review by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
Article IX — Ad\tertising Allowances
No employer shall designate as an " advertising allowance ", a
'' promotion allowance ", or by a similar term, any price reduction,
discount, bonus, rebate, concession, or other form of allowance, or
any consideration for advertising or promotion services, otfered or
given by him to any customer.
No employer shall offer or give any consideration merely for
'• pushing ", *' advertising ", or otherwise than for definite and speci-
fic advertising or promotion services. Such consideration shall be
given only pursuant to a separate written contract therefor, which
contract shall specifically and completely set forth the advertising
or promotion services (in such manner that their specific character
may be understood by other employers and their customers) to be
performed by the recipient of said consideration, the precise con-
sideration to be paid or given therefor by said employer, the method
of determining performances, and all other terms and conditions
relating thereto.
Ahticle X — Returned Merchandise
No emplo^'er shall accept the return of any product of this Sub-
division except when such product is defective or does not meet
performance requirements or specifications. However, when the pur-
chaser is unable to meet his obligations, the employer may accept the
return of products of this Subdivision, provided that immediate
report thereof is made to the Supervisory Agency.
Article XI — Identifying Merchandise
Each employer of this Subdivision shall identify the products of
his manufacture in a manner to be determined by the Supervisory
Agency, subject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
Article XII — Terms of Payment
No employer shall sell the products of this Subdivision on any
more favorable terms of payment than that of " payment within
(329)
330
thirty days of date of invoice " or a maximum 2% cash discount
when payment has been made within ten days of the date of invoice
All products shall be sold F. O. B. city of manufacture.
Article XIII — Standards Committee
1. The Supervisory Agency shall establish a standards committee,
which shall be fairly representative of the Subdivision and two mem-
bers of which shall be appointed by the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board, such members to serve without expense to the Industry.
2. The Committee shall study and recommend to the Supervisory
Agency and the National Industrial Recovery Board such standards
as are deemed feasible.
3. Following such review as the National Industrial Recovery
Board may determine, such standards as are adopted shall be made
mandatory upon the Subdivision as a part of this code, and non-com-
pliance therewith shall be an unfair method of competition, and a
violation of the Supplementary Code; provided that nothing herein
shall forbid the manufacture and sale of non-standard products
which are clearly identified to the buyer as such.
Article XIV ^ — Homework
No employer shall manufacture or cause to have manufactured in
whole or in part any of the products of this Subdivision in the home,
premises or living quarters of any person, provided, however,
(1) A person may be permitted to engage in home work at the
same rate of Avages 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 Depart-
ment of Labor, provided
(a) Such person is physically incapacitated for work in a factory
or other regular place of business and is free from any contagious
disease; or
(b) Such person is unable to leave home because his or her serv-
ices are absolutely essential for attendance on a person who is bed-
ridden or an invalid and both such persons are free from any con-
tagious disease.
(c) Any employer engaging such a person shall keep such certifi-
cate on file and shall file with the Supervisory Agency the name and
address of each worker so certificated.
Article XV — Subterfuge
No employer of this Subdivision shall engage in any subterfuge
so as to defeat the purposes or provisions of the Act or of this Code.
Approved Code No. 4P. — AmendiiHMit No. 1.
Registry No. 130.S-16.
^ See paragraph 2 of order approviii^; tliis Amendment.
Approved Code No. 445 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BAKING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 13, 1935
ORDER
Approving Aihexdment or Code of Fair Competition 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 Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an Amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Baking Industry, and
an oi^portunity to be heard having been duly afforded 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, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate bj'
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 modified to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative 0-fficer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 13, 1935.
(331)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Presidext,
The AYhite House.
Sir: This is a report on an Amendment to Article VII. Sections
12 and 13 of the Approved Code of Fair Competition for the Baking
Industr}'' No. 445. This Code was approved by you on Mav 28,
1934.
The Code Authority for the Baking Industry, in accordance with
Article VI. Section 3, and Article IX. Section 1, Subsection (b) of
said Code, having found it necessary, in order to sup})ort the ad-
ministrati<)n of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition, h:ive i)etitioned the National Industrial Recovery Board
to amend Article VII. Sections 12 and 13 of the Code which im-
poses an undue hardship uijon the members of the 'ndustry.
Article VII, Section 12 of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Baking Industry controls the sale of fresh and stale returns by all
members of the industry with the excei)tion of the independent dis-
tributor, who is not a manufaciurtr or bakery products and is
commonly known in the industry as a '* bob-tailer." It is essential
that returns resulting from the sale of bakery products through an
independent distributor be controlled in a fair and just manner.
The wholesale bread bakers of the industry can sell returns only
at the point of manufacture; retail bakers, specialty bakers, and
chain store bakers can only sell their returns at the jxiint of manu-
facture and/or at points where orig nally offered for sale. The
multiple unit baker can sell his returns at the point of manufacture
and/or at ]ilaiiily identified special outlets devoted exclusively to
the sale of such products, meaning stale stores. The number of stale
stores is controlled by the Code. The house-to-house baker can dis-
pose of his returns at the point of manufacture and/or at plainly
identified outlets devoted exclus vely to the sale of sucii i)roducts.
Tlie Code of Fair Competiti(m for the Baking Industry in its
present form, jjermits the independent d stributor. conmioniy known
in the industry as a " bo')-tailer "' to dispose of his fresh and/or •^tale
returns in any manner in which he sees fit, with no restrictions. This
permitted practice is very unfair to the various divisioiis of the indus-
try who are compelled by the Code to use certain s})ecified methods
and limited number of outlet- to di>«i)ose of their reuirned bakery
products.
One can understiuid lu-w ca^-y it would be for an independent dis-
tributor to take advantage of the sniuil retail bakery or other mem-
bers of the industry by disposing of h s products in an unfair manner.
Therefore, it is essentinl that Article VIT. Section lii be amended,
by adding thereto sub-section (h). why. h will require the independent
distributor to return his .-;tale and fre-h returns to the maimfucturer
from whom lie purchased same, to be disjiosed of at tlie point of
manufacture.
(332)
333
The National Bakers' Council, Code Authority for the Baking
Industry, has found through experience that it is necessary to have
on file a complete list of independent distributors, such list to be used
in checking, from time to time, the filing of prices as well as to assist
in enforcing compliance with the other trade practice provisions to
which such independent distributors are subject.
It is often the practice of the independent distributor to purchase
from a member of the industry bakery products and resell them either
at wholesale or retail prices which are below the filed prices of the
manufacturer.
These amendments will assist the Code Authority in quickly put-
ting a stop to the numerous unfair trade practices in which independ-
ent distributors have heretofore participated.
The Code of Fair Competition for the Baking Industry prohibits a
meml)er of the industry from selling bakery products to an independ-
ent distributor when such distributor does not comply with the pro-
visions of the Code. Therefore, one can readily understand that
considerable time will be saved and discontent avoided if the Code
Authority has a list of the independent distributors to whom each
member of the industry is selling bakery products.
It may be summed up in this manner, a list of independent dis-
tributors would allow the Code Authority to expedite adjustment of
Code violations by independent distributors, and prevent, in many
instances, the spreading of such violations to members of the indus-
try who do not sell to independent distributors, but who meet their
competition, hence the addition of subsection (a) to Section 13.
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 :
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 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, b}^ eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitat-
ing industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the 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.
(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.
334
(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 Code as amended has been approved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrafive Officer.
February 13. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BAKING INDUSTRY
Amend Article VII, Section 12, by inserting the following :
"Section 12, Sub-section (h). 'Returns' resulting from sale of
bakery products through independent distributors — by reason of
return or resale to said independent distributors by persons receiving
or purchasing from said independent distributors — may be sold only
at the place or places at which returns are legally sold by the manu-
facturer of said products.
Amend Article VII, Section 13, by inserting the following:
'' Section 13 (a). Lists of Independent Distrihutots. — Each mem-
ber of the Industry delivering or selling bakery products to an inde-
pendent distributor, or independent distributors, shall file a com-
plete list of such independent distributors with the National Bakers'
Council, Code Authority for the Baking Industry, and shall prop-
erly revise said list as occasion shall demand."
Approved Code No. 4^.o — Amendment No. 4
Registry No. 101-23.
Approved Code No. 436 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
FUR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 13, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Fur
Manufacturing Industry
WHEREAS, a code of Fair Competition for the Fur Manufac-
turing Industry was approved by the Administrator for Industrial
Recovery on May 19, 1934, which provided in Article VI, Section 1,
thereof, for the Code Authority to be selected as set forth therein ;
and,
WHEREAS, said Code of Fair Competition as approved con-
tained in Article VI, Section 3, the following provision :
" In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be truly
representative of the Industry and in other respects comply with the
provisions of the Act, the Administrator may prescribe such hear-
ings as he may deem proper and may require an appropriate modifi-
cation in the method of selection of the Code Authority ", and,
WHEREAS, pursuant to the power reserved therein and other-
wise, the Administrator for Industrial Recovery held certain hear-
ings for the purpose of determining and/or for the purpose of
adopting appropriate Amendments to Article VI, Sections 1, 2 and
3 of said Code, whether said Code Authority (Section 1, Article VI)
as constituted was truly representative of the Industiy, and whether
and in what material respects said Code Authority (Section 1, Arti-
cle VI) may not 'oe tending to effectuate the policy of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act and the provisions of said Code.
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board finds that
said Section 1 of Article VI should be amended to provide for an
additional member on the Code Authority for said Industry (to be
designated by the Board of Directors of the American Fur Manu-
facturers Association), and to permit the election of a Chairman
for said Code Authority without affiliation with said Industry and
without vote, and that said Industry members selected shall be sub-
ject to the approval of and recognition by the National Industrial
Recovery Board, and
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board has made
further provisions in Section 3, whereby it shall have the right to
(337)
338
withdraw its approval and recognition of any member chosen under
the provision of Section 1 of this Article for cause.
NOAV. 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 find-
ings, and does find that said Amendments 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 I
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 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 Recovery Board issues a
subse(iuent c>i; ■( r to that affect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Wi A. Habriman, Adviinistrative Q-fficer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley.
Division A dmin ifstrator,
Washington, D. C,
Fehimary 13^ 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the Ameiidments to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Fur ]Maniifacturing Industr5^ and on the hear-
ing- conducted thereon in Washington. D. C, August 24, 1934,
GENERAL STATEMENT
Tlie Code, under Article VI. Section 3, provides as foUows :
'• In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be truly repre-
.^-entative of the Industry and in other respects comply with the
provisions of the Act, the Administrator may prescribe such hearings
as he ma}- deem proper, and may require an appropriate modification
in the method of selection of the Code Authority."
In accordance with this provision, on August 11, 1934, a hearing
was called for August 24, 1934. Based upon the evidence presented
at this hearing, together with the preceding evidence which dated
back prior to the formulation of the Code, two Amendments are
submitted :
RESUME OF AMENDMENTS
1. To the first paragraph of Section 1 has been added a clause
making the selection of the Code Authority members subject to the
approval of and recognition by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
2. The insertion into the Code of a new Sub-section (e) of Section
1 of Article VI. which provides for representation on the Code Au-
thority by the American Fur Manufacturers' Association.
3. The substitution in Section 2 of Article VI of National Indus-
trial Recovery Board for Administrator.
4. A new Sub-section (i) is added to Section 1 of Article VI, which
provides for the election of a Chairman, either within the Industry
or outside the Industry, but without vote. This was done in order
to eliminate a feeling that a Chairman elected from among the Mem-
bers of the Board might be prejudiced in his attitude. Therefore,
an opportunity is given to elect a Chairman from outside the Indus-
try who would be acceptable to the majority of the Members of the
Board.
5. The addition of a new Sub-section to Section 3 which gives the
National Industrial Recovery Board power to withdraw its approval
or recognition of any member of the Code Authority for cause.
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 :
(339)
340
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) The Amendments to the said Code and the Code as amended
are well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the
general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
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 the industries, by avoiding un-
due restrictions of production (except as may be temporarily re-
quired), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural
products through increasing purcnasing power, by reducing and re-
lieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by
otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Sub-section (a) of Section 3, Sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
Sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the National Industrial Recovery Board
to present the aforementioned amendments.
(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 Avill not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendments.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 13, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FUR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
1. To amend Article VI, Sections 1, 2, and 3 of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Fur Manufacturing Industry by substituting
the following:
Article VI
1. A Code Authority is hereby constituted to cooperate with the
National Industrial Recovery Board in the administration of this
Code. The Industry members of said Code Authority shall be se-
lected as hereinafter set forth, subject to the approval of and recog-
nition b}^ the National Industrial Recovery Board :
(a) Two (2) members of the Industry to be designated by the
Board of Directors of the Associated Fur Coat and Trimming Manu-
facturers, Incorporated.
(b) Two (2) members of the Industry to be designated by the
Board of Directors of the New York Fur Trimming Manufacturers
Association.
(c) Two (2) members of the Industry to be designated by the
Board of Directors of the United Fur Manufacturers Association,
Incorporated.
(d) One (1) member of the Industry to be designated by the
Board of Directors of the Chicago Fur Trimming Manufacturers
Association.
(e) One (1) member of the Industry to be designated by the
Board of Directors of the American Fur Manufacturers Association.
(f) One (1) member of the Industry shall be elected by the mem-
bers of the Industry unaffiliated with any of the Associations herein-
above enumerated, and located in Area "A" as defined in Section 6
(a) of Article IV of this Code. Said election shall be conducted
under the supervision of the National Industrial Recovery Board or
its authorized representative.
(g) One (1) member of the Industry shall be elected by mem-
bers of the Industry unaffiliated with any of the Associations herein-
above enumerated, and lo 'ated in any other part of the United
States outside of Area ''A" as defined in Section 6 (a) of Article IV
of this Code. Said election shall be conducted under the supervision
of the National Industrial Recovery Board or its authorized
representative.
(h) Three (3) Administration Members without vote may be
appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board, two of which
may be appointed upon the nomination of the Labor Advisorj^ Board
of the National Recovery Adminstration.
(i) The Code Authority, in its discretion, may elect as Chairman
one of its members or any ])erson not a member of the Industry, and
in the latter case the Chairman shall be without vote.
(341)
342
2. Each trade or industrial association directly or indirectly par-
ticipating in the selection or activities of the Code Authority shall
(1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and (2) sub-
niit to the Xational Industrial Recovery Board true copies of its
articles of association, by-laws, regulations, and any amendments
Avhen made thereto, together with such other information as to
luembership, organization, and activities as the National Industrial
Recoverv Board nuiv deem necessary to effectuate the purposes of
the Act/
3. 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 and the Code, the National Industrial
Recovery Board may prescribe such hearings as it deems proper
and may require an appropriate modification in the method of
selection and composition of the Code Authority.
(a) The National In(histrial Recovery Board shall have the right
to withdraw its approval and recognition of any industry members
chosen under the provision of Section 1 of this Article for cause.
Approved Code No. 436 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 912-03.
Approved Code No, 347L — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
LOCOMOTIVE APPLIANCE INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 13, 1935
OKDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition FOR THE Locomotive Appliance 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 an amend-
ment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Locomo-
tive Appliance Subdivision of the Machinery and Allied Products
Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been duly 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 :
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 Supplementary Code is hereby amended
to include an approval of said Supplementary Code in its entitrety
as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A, Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer,
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Felrvary 13, 1935.
123726 — 35 13 (34o)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The ^\li^de House.
Sir: Under the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Locomotive Appliance Subdivision of the Machinery and Allied
Products Industry as approved on June 5. 1934. the Code Authority
for said Subdivision has submitted the Amendment v hich is included
and attached.
Tlie Amendment provides that no manufactiu'er shall make any
product of the Industry, identical with that ori<rinally designed by
another manufacturer and bearing his name or trademark, without
clearly showing, by tag or otherwise, that such })roduct was not nuide
by the original manufacturer; also, that detailed drawings of the
products of the Industry shall not be furnished to purchasers, though
general drawings may be so furnished.
Opportunity to be heard was (hdy noticed to all interested parties.
No objections were received.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report on said
Amendment to said Supplementary 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 Supplementary Code and the Sup-
j)lementai'y Code as amended are well designed to i)romote the
policies arid purposes of Title I of the Nati(mal Industrial Recovery
Act, including the removal of obstructions to the free flow of inter-
state and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount
thereof, and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the
organization of industry for the purpose of cooperative action of
laboi- and management under adecjuate governmental sanction and
supei-vision, by eliminating unfaii' competitive practices, by i)romot-
ing the fullest possible utilization of the i)resent productive capacity
of in<lustries, by avoiding undue restriction of ])r()duction (excei)t as
may be temporarily recpiired), by increasing the consumption of in-
dustrial and agricultural products throu.gh increasing purchasing
])Ower, 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 })rovisi(ms 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 Locomotive Appliance Institute was and is an industrial
association truly representative of the aforesaid Industry and that
said association imposed and imposes no inequitable restrictions on
ff.dmission to membership therein and consents to this amendment.
(■•^-44)
345
(d) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.
(e) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises
and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 13, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE APPLIANCE
INDUSTRY
A Division of the Machinery and Allied Products Industry
PURPOSE
Pursuant to Article VIII, Section (b) of the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Locomotive Appliance Industry, a
Division of the Machinery and Allied Products Industry, duly ap-
proved on June 5, 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, upon approval, shall be binding upon every
member of the Locomotive Appliance Industry.
AMENDMENTS
Amend Article VI by the addition thereto of Sections 4 and 5, as
follows :
4. So long as the maker (or his successor in business) of any
product of this Subdivision bearing the maker's name or trademark,
which has required special designing, research or development ex-
pense continues to make and supply such spare, repair and replace-
ment parts therefor, no employer shall make or sell repair parts
for such product of this Subdivision unless such repair parts shall
be plainly marked on each part (or if this is impracticable on the
package or tag) so that the ultimate user is clearly informed by
such markings on parts, packages, tags and in catalogues, price lists,
quoted prices, of such parts that said parts were not made by the
original maker of the products of this Subdivision.
5. No employer shall furnish to any purchaser and/or his agent,
directly or indirectly, detailed or working drawings of any of the
products of this Subdivision. This does not prohibit an employer
from furnishing general drawings with such details as may be cus-
tomarily shown thereon.
Aitprovrd Tode No. 347L — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1399-65A.
(346)
Approved Code No. 422 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CANVAS STITCHED BELT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 14, 1935
ORDEE
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Canvas Stitched Belt 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 Canvas Stitched Belt
Manufacturing Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been
duly afforded all interested parties 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, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendments and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendments be and they are hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admimstrative Offtcer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February IJ^^ 1935.
(347)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Uoiise.
Sir : This is a report on two amendments to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing Industry. The
amendments which are attached were presented by the Code Au-
thority for the Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing Industry.
Notice of opportunity to be heard was given all interested parties,
and no objections w^ere received.
One amendment revises the definition of the term " Industry " to
include the Balata Belt Manufacturing Industry and the other speci-
fies that the weight per commercial yard of cotton duck must be
stated in billing or quoting the price of any standard competitive
grade of canvas stitched belting.
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 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
coo|)erative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, bj'^ eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitat-
ing industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects Avith 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 amendments on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not j^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 the alx)ve reasons these amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
AdTninistrative Ojfficer.
February 14, 1935.
(248)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CANVAS STITCHED BELT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
Article II, Section 1, shall be amended to read as follows:
The term '* Industry " as used herein includes the manufacture
and the sale by manufacturers of canvas stitched belting and/or
balata belting, but does not include solid woven, rubber, or leather
belting, or the manufacture of the fabric used in canvas stitched
and/or balata belting.
The following shall be added as Article VII, Section 5 :
No member of the Industry shall quote or bill any standard com-
petitive grade of canvas stitched belting without plainly specifying
as part of the quotation and/or billing the weight in ounces per com-
mercial yard of 36 inches by 42 inches, of the cotton duck used in
the manufacture of the belt being quoted and/or sold.
Approved Code No. 422 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 205-02.
(349)
Approved Code No. 425 — Amendment No, 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MANGANESE INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 14, 1935
ORDEE
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Manganese 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 Manganese Industry, and
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD, Administrative
Order No. 425-8, dated December 4, 1934, having been published and
no objection having been filed as provided in said published notice,
and the annexed report on said amendment containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, 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 policy and pur-
poses 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, Adtninisi native Officer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Achninistrator,
Washington, D. C,
February IJ^.^ 193o.
(351)
REPORT T(3 THE PRESIDENT
Tlie President,
The White House.
Sir: An a])plicati()n has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for an aniendnient to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Man<r5inese Industry, submitted by the Code Authority for the said
Indu.stry.
The existinn; provisions of Section 8 of Article III of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Man<2.anese Industry have been found to be
inadequate, in that the oi)erations in this Industry require the employ-
ment of hoist men, powerhouse men and pump men for longer periods
than ordinary workers.
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 including 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
reliabilitating 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 7 and sub-
Section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code em])Owers 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 monoj)olies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not op-
erate to discriminate against them.
(352)
353
(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.
February 14, 1935.
Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the Manganese
Industry
Add to Section 3, Article III :
(c) There shall be an exemption as to the limitations of hours of
labor as it shall apply to hoist men, power house men, or pump
men, provided that total working hours of such employees shall not
exceed forty-eiirht (48) hours in any one (1) week.
Approved Code No. 425 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1218-06.
(354)
Approved Code No. 382 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
TRANSPARENT MATERIALS CONVERTERS
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 14, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of P^air Competition for the
Transparent Materials Converters Industry
Amendment to Sections 1, 2, and 5 of Article V
WHEREAS, Section 6 of Article V of the above-named Code pro-
vides as follows:
" In the event that the wages specified for the Northern Zone
in Article V, Section 1, in the Code of Fair Competition for the
Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry, and Article V, Section 4, of said
Code, as approved on January 26, 1934 are modified pursuant to
the hearing held on February 13, 1934 for the purpose of determin-
ing the adequacy of the minimum wages established in said Code,
then and in that event, such amended provisions shall apply also to
this Industry and this Code, and Sections 1, 2, and 5 of Article
I of this Code shall be deemed to have been amended so as to con-
form thereto and the Administrator may direct that this Code be
reprinted and republished as so amended."
and
WHEREAS, by Administrative Order No. 230-23, dated Febru-
ary 5, 1935, the National Industrial Recovery Board approved an
amendment increasing the wages specified for the Northern Zone in
Article V, Section 1 and Article V, Section 4 of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry as set
forth in said Order, in full compliance with the provisions of Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933,
and
WHEREAS, the annexed report on an amendment to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Transparent Materials Converters
Industry, containing findings with respect thereto, has 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
(355)
356
Executive Order Xo. 6859, by Section 6 of Article V of said Code
of Fair Competition for the Transparent Materials Converters In-
dustry and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by reference said an-
nexed report and does find that said amendment and the Code as
constituted after beinji; 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
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Transparent Materials
Converters Industry be and it hereby is approved as of February 5,
1935, 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 0-fficer.
Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February U, 1935.
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Transparent Materials Converters Industry. Your
Order dated November 17, 1933, approving the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Paper and Pulp Industry, provided, in part, that
within ninet}^ days after the effective date of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Paper and Pulp Industry a further hearing shall be
held for the purpose of determining the adequacy of the minimum
wages established in said Code, after which a report and recom-
mendation should be submitted to you for your further order which
should have the effect of a condition to your approval of said Code.
Because of the relationship between the Paper and Pulp Industry
and the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry, the wage provisions
in the two Codes were id^^ntical. Further, in view of the provision
in your Order approving the Code for the Paper and Pulp Industry
a provision was included in the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry
Code requiring that a similar healing be held on that Code and that
in the event any of the provisiors of the Paper and Pulp Code re-
lating to wages and h(>urs of labor should be amended, then and in
that event, such amended provisions should apply also to the Code
for the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry.
Because of the same relationship, the provision in the Code for the
Transparent Materials Converters Industry with respect to wages is
parallel to the wage provision applicable to the Northern Zone under
the Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Bag Manufacturing In-
dustry. The Code of Fair Competition for the Transparent Mate-
rials Converters Industry provides in Section 6 of Article V that in
the event the wages specified for the Northern Zone in Article V,
Section 1 of the Code for the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry,
and in Article V, Section 4, are modified, then and in that event
such amended provisions shall also apply to tlie Code for the Trans-
parent Materials Converters Industry, and that Sections 1, 2, and 5
iii Article V of the Transi)arent Materials Converters Industry Code
shall be deemed to have been amended so as to conform thereto.
The Codes for the Paper and Pulp Industi-y and for the Paper
Bag Manufacturing Industry, having been amended, it is now neces-
sary^ to amend Sections 1. 2. and 5 of Article V of the Code for the
Transparent Materials Converters Industry.
The effect of the amendment Avill be to increase by two cents (2^*)
per hour the minimum wages of all employees other than office or
clerical employees, employed in any plant in the Industry or on
Avork connected with or incidental to the operations of such ])lant;
to delete a provi;-ion jiermitting sub-minimum wages based upon
(he rate paid on July 15, 1929, as low as 90% of the minimum; and
(357)
358
to eliminate a provision fixing the was:?? of all other employees,
except commission salesmen, at $12.00, $14.00, $14.50. and $15.00 per
week, depending upon the population of the city in which the plants
may be located and in lieu thereof, to insert a provision fixing the
minimum wage of all such employees at $16.00 per week.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
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 Imhistrial 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 industr}^ for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present jiroductive 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.
(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 provides that such amendment shall become effec-
tive upon approval of an amendment to Sections 1 and 4 of Article
V of the Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Bag Manufactur-
ing Industry.
(d) Tlie 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, the said Amendment has been
approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adtnimstrative Ofjlcer.
February 14, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIE COMPETITION FOR
THE TRANSPARENT MATERIALS CONVERTERS IN-
DUSTRY
Article V, Section 1 is hereby deleted and in lieu thereof the fol-
lowing is inserted :
Section 1. The minimum rate of wage of any employee, other
than office or clerical employees, employed in any plant of the In-
dustry, or on work connected with or incidental to the operation of
such plant, shall be as follows :
Male labor 40 cents per hour.
Female labor 35 cents per hour.
Article V, Section 2 is hereby deleted.
Article V, Section 3 is renumbered as Section 2.
Article V, Section 4 is renumbered as Section 3.
Article V, Section 5 is hereby deleted and in lieu thereof the fol-
lowing is inserted as Section 4:
Section 4. The minimum rate of wages for all other employees,
except commission salesmen, shall be not less than $16.00 per week.
Article V, Sections 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 are renumbered as Sections 5,
6, 7, 8 and 9 respectively.
Approved Code No. 382 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 402-02.
123726—35 14 (o59)
Approved Code No. 335 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
ART NEEDLEWORK INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 15, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Art
Needlework 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 Art Needlework Industry, and
a hearing being 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 complies in all
respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that
said 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 upon the following
conditions :
(1) Within fifteen (15) daj^s from the date hereof a committee
shall be appointed which shall consist of two representatives of the
Industry to be chosen by the Code Authority, one representing the
Stamped Goods Division and one representing the Yarn Division;
one representative of the Division of Research and Planning of the
National Recovery Administration, and one representative of the
Labor Advisory Board of the National Recovery Administration,
and
(2) It shall be the duty of this committee to prepare within ninety
(90) days from the date hereof a schedule of rates of pay for home-
362
workers employed in the finishing of samples and display models not
intended for resale, and
(3) Such committee shall investigate the problem of homework
in this Industry and make recommendations within said period as
to the possibility of either eliminating or regulating homework in
this Industry.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Adrtiinistrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 15, 193b.
REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on amendments to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Art Needlework Industry. Notice of Hearing on these
amendments was published on August 22, 1934; and a hearing was
held on September 7, 1934. The amendments, which are attached,
were presented by duly qualified and authorized representatives of
the Industry, complying with statutory requirements, and being the
duly constituted Code Authority under the provisions of the said
Code for the Said Industry.
These amendments provide for additional 64 hours overtime in any
calendar year, to obtain from the members of the Industry such in-
formation and reports as are required for the administration of the
Code, and for the use of N. R. A. labels.
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 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 competitve
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 b}^ otherwise rehabilitating
industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7, and sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code Authority is empowered to present the aforesaid
amendments on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(363)
364
(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 st^eps 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 Officer.
February 15, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR
THE ART NEEDLEWORK INDUSTRY
Article III, Section 1 is amended to read as follows :
Maximum Hours. — No employee, except outside salesmen and
employees engaged in a managerial capacity who receive not less
than Thirty-five ($35) Dollars per week, shall be permitted to work
in excess of forty (40) hours in any one (1) week or eight (8)
hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period, except that both office
and factory employees may be permitted to work not more than
sixty-four (64) additional hours in any calendar year, but not in
excess of eight (8) additional hours in any one (1) week, pro
vided that time and one-third is paid for such additional hours.
All overtime shall be reported to the Code Authority monthly on
a form to be provided for that purpose by the Code Authority.
Article VII is amended by the deletion of Section (1) and sub-
stituting in its place the following new Subsection (1) :
(1) 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 this 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 this Code shall relieve any member of the
Industry of any existing obligations to furnish reports to any Gov-
ernment agency.
Article VII is amended by the addition of the following new
Section 4:
4. Each member of the Industry shall keep accurate and com-
plete 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 con-
cerning any of such activities when required by the Code Authority
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 ex-
amined by an impartial agency, agreed upon between the Code Au-
thority 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 Code Authority or otherwise,
or be given any other publication, except such as may be required
(365)
]l]
366
for the proper administration or enforcement of the provisions of
this Code.
With a view to keeping the President informed as to the observ-
ance or non-observance of this Code of Fair Competition and any
supplements thereto and as to whether the art needlework industry
is taking appropriate steps to effectuate the declared policy of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, membere of the Industry shall
be required to furnish duly certified reports in substance as follows,
t€ the Code Authority in such form as may hereafter be required
by said Code Authority.
Waffes and Hours of Labor. — Returns to be filed every four (4)
weelvs.
Average number of employees.
Total hours worked.
(3) Total wages paid.
(4) Such facts regarding home work and home workers as may
be required by the Code Authority in drawing up and enforcing
plans for homework rates and the control of homework.
(5) Such information as may be required by the Code Authority
for the purpose of effectively administering the N. R. A. label pro-
vision of this Code.
(6) Such imports as may be required by the Code Authority for
the purpose of accurately levying Code Authority Assessments.
The Code is amended by the addition of the following new Article
XIII:
Subject to all rules and regulations and orders covering the issu-
ance and/or use of labels heretofore and hereinafter prescribed by
the National Industrial Recovery Board, all members of the in-
dustry shall affix by stamp or stencil to all products the official
insignia issued and/or prescribed by the Code Authority bearing
thereon the N. R. A. insignia. This provision shall become effective
thirty (30) days from the date of its approval, but not before Mav
1st, 1935.
Approved Code No. 335 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 231-08.
Approved Code No. 84V — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
DRAPERY AND CARPET HARDWARE
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 15, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Drapery and Carpet Hardware 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, for the approval of an
Amendment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manufacturing Industry, and oppor-
tunity to be heard thereon having been duly noticed 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 Supplementary Code as con-
stituted after being amended comply in all respects with the per-
tinent 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
Supplementary Code is hereby amended to include an approval of
said Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended; provided such
(367)
368
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 the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that
effect.
. , National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Achninistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Febi^uary 15^ 1936.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Honise.
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 Article IV of the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manu-
facturing Industry, a division of the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, by
the Supplementarj^ Code Authority for that Industry.
The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Drapery
and Carpet Hardware Manufacturing Industry was approved on
May 9, 1934. Article IV, Section 11, Sub-section (f), provides that
the Supplementary Code Authority shall secure from the members
of the Industry an equitable and proportionate payment of the
reasonable expenses of maintaining the Supplementary Code Au-
thority 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 Supplementary 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 Supple-
mentary 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 proceedings in this matter :
It has been found that :
(a) The amendment of 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 in-
cluding the removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and
foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and
will provide for the general welfare by promoting the organization
of industry for the purpose of co-operative action of labor and man-
agement under adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by
eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible utilization of the present productive capacity of industries,
by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
(369)
370
agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Supplementar}' Code as amended complies in all respects
with the pertinent provision of said title of said act, including with-
out 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.
(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, the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Ad>ministrative Officer.
Febkuart 15, 1935
AMENDMENT OF SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE DRAPERY AND CARPET
HARDWARE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
A Division of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
AND Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry
Amend Article IV by deleting Subsection (f) of Section 11 and
substituting the following in lieu thereof :
Section 11. (f) (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 effectu-
ate the policy of the Act, the Supplementary Code Authority is
authorized :
(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the 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 (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
the members of the Industry ;
(3) After such budget and basis of contribution has 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.
(b) Each member of tlie 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 National
Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry comply-
ing 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 participate in
the selections of members of the Su})plementary 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 Authorities shall neither incur nor
pay an}^ obligations substantially in excess of the amount thereof as
estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the
total amount contained in the approved Budget, except upon
(371)
372
approval of the Xatioiial Industrial Recovery Board; and no sub-
sequent budget shall contain any deficiency item or expenditures in
excess of prior Budget estimates except those which the National
Industrial Recovery Board shall have so ai)proved.
Delete Subsection (g) of Article IV, Section 11.
Renumber subsection (h) to read subsection (g).
Renumber subsection (i) to read subsection (h).
Renumber subsection (j) to read subsection (i).
Approved Code No. 84V — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1114-22.
Approved Code No. 446 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CANNING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 16, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Canning Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to, and in full
compliance with, the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an
amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Cannin<y Indus-
try, and hearings having been duly held thereon, and the Deputy
Administrator for Hawaii having made and submitted to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board his report on said amendment, con-
taining his findings with respect thereto, and the annexed report of
the National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, Executive Order No. 6543-A and other-
wise : does hereby incorporate by reference said report of the Deputy
Administrator for Hawaii and the annexed report of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, and does hereby concur in and adopt
the findings of fact made therein, and does find that the 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 Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;
and does hereby order that said amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition be, and it is 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. This approval to the afore-
said amendment is subject to the following condition :
That the provisions of Section 9 of Article V of said Code re-
quiring authorization in writing by em])lo3^ees for deductions from
wages shall not be api)licable to the deductions for perquisites which
(373)
374
may be authorized by the Deputy Administrator for Hawaii as
provided in the amendment.
This amendment shall become effective on the 17th day of March
1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Eiley,
Division AdTninistrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 16, 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
I. Introduction
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report of a hearing on an amendment to the Code of
Fair Competition for the Canning Industr}' held in Honolulu, T. H.
pursuant to the provisions of Sections 2 and 3 of Article IV of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Canning Industry, approved
on May 29, 1934, and continued until October 30, 1934, in accordance
with the conditions of tlie National Industrial Recovery Act.
At the request of the National Canning Code Authority the con-
tinued hearing was delayed until October 30, 1934, in order to per-
mit Mr. A. W. Fames, member of the National Canning Code Au-
thority to be present.
All of the members of the industry in the Territory of Hawaii were
represented at the hearing.
11. Labor Provisions
The amendment provides that in the Territory of Hawaii the
minimum rate of pay shall not be less than that paid for the same
class of work on JuW 15. 1929, provided that the minimum rate in
the City and County of Honolulu shall be 250 per hour for males
and 200 per hour for females, and that the minimum rate elsewhere
shall be 90% of the Honolulu rate. It also provides that no
deductions of perquisites shall be made unless such deductions are
previously approved in the case of each cannery by the Deputy
Administrator in the Territory of Hawaii, the maximum deduction
for perquisites not to exceed $2.75 per week. This provision is the
same in the case of both seasonal and non-seasonal employees.
It is estimated that the proposed amendment will increase the pay-
roll of the industry over $200,000 a year with actual average weekly
increase in cash wages to seasonal employee of $1.50 to $2.00 a week.
III. Findings
The Deputy Administrator for Hawaii having made and submitted
to us his report on said amendment, containing his findings with
respect thereto, we do hereby adopt said report and incorporate it
by reference in this report.
We find that :
(a) The amendment as recommended complies in all respects with
the pertinent provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, including, without limitation, sub-section (a) of Section
7, and sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(b) The hearings on the proposed amendment were held pursuant
to Article IV, Sections 2 and 3 of the Code of Fair Competition for
123726—35 15 (375)
376
the Canning Industry. Every member of the Industry in the
Territory of Hawaii was represented at the hearing as was also the
Code Authority for the Industry. Article VI, Section 5, sub-section
(m) and Article IX, Section '2 empower the Code Authority to
present the aforesaid amendment on behalf of the Industry as a
whole. The Code Authority .'submitted the aforesaid amendment for •
approval in pursuance of such provisions of the Code.
(c) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to promote monopolies or to eliminate or oppress small enterprises
and will not operate to discriminate against them, and will not
permit monopolies, or monopolistic practices. This protection is as-
sured by the provisions in the amendment establishing a minimum
wage difl'erential between the City and County of Honolulu and
elsewhere in the Territory. This i)rotects the small canneries in
the rural sections elsewhere in the Territory. An additional safe-
guard against the oppression of the small rural canneries is estab-
lished by allowing them to make deductions for perquisites. No
deductions are made for perquisites in the City and County of
Honolulu.
(d) The amendment and Code as amended will remove obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof. The adoption of the minimum
rates contained in the aforesaid amendment will result in an annual
pay-roll increase of approximately $200,000. The weekly wage of
about six thousand employees will be increased. This will effect a
considerable addition to the nuiss purchasing power of the Territory.
When this increase is added to that which will be effected by the
adoption of Codes of Fair Competition by other industres in the
Territory there will result a tremendous addition to the amount of
goods which will be consumed in the Territor}-, which goods will be
imported principally from the mainland. Consequently, one of the
principal obstructions which diminishes the amount of commerce
between the Territory and the mainland, and indirectly between the
various states, will be removed.
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended will promote the
fullest possible utilization of the present i)roductive capacity of in-
dustries. The aforesaid increased purchasing power resulting from
the adoption of the proposed amendment will create additional de-
mand for goods and commodities of all sorts and kinds. In order to
meet these demands, the ])roductive capacity of industries will be
promoted and utilized. This increase in production will have the
effect of beneficially encouraging interstate commerce, both in the
movement of raw material used in the process of jiroduction and in
the distri])ution of finished good,s and conmiodities.
(f) The amendment and Code as amended will avoid undue re-
striction of production. There exists at present this undue restric-
tion of production due to the absence of demand for goods produced,
which in turn is caused by the depressed purchasing power of the
public. The increased purchasing ])ower effected by the adoption
of the proposed amendment will tend to avoid this undue restriction
of production.
(g) The amendment and the Code as amended will increase the
consumption of industrial and agricultui-al products by increasing
purchasing power in the manner above described.
377
(li) The amendment and the Code as amended will reduce and.
relieve unemployment. The increase in production brought about
bj the said added mass purchasing power w^ill tend to make neces-
sary the employment of persons not now employed.
(i) Practically the entire product of the industry in the Territory
is shipped to the mainland, where it is consumed. Canned pineapple
and canned pineapple juice, the principal products of the industry
in the Territory, exceed in volume virtually every other canned
fruit. The pack of the Territory represents 1/15 of the entire can-
ning industry volume. Thus we see the extent to which commerce
between the Territory and the maiidand and also between the va-
rious states is affected by the economic condition of the pineapple
industry.
From a merchandising point of view, most of the canned products-
are closely interrelated. If the price of pineapple goes too hi oh, the
consumption of that product will shift to some lower price canned
fruit. Similarly if the price of pineapple becomes too low in rela-
tion to other canned fruits, consumption of those other canned fruits
will fall off. If the labor rates under which pineapple is canned are
allowed to be substantially under the mainland rates, the entire com-
petitive structure of the industry will be disrupted. Not only is
commerce between the Territory and the mainland affected but, due
to the amount of pineapple consumed on the mainland, interstate
commerce as well, is most vitally affected by the condition of this
industry; hence, it is evident that the establishment of reasonable
minimum wages for the Territory directly affects interstate
commerce.
(j) Those engaged in other stops of the economic process have
not been denied the right to be heard at the public hearing. The
notice of the hearing was duly publicized. All parties whatsoever
who desired to be heard were given the privilege to speak at the
hearing.
We have, therefore, approved this amendment, subject to the condi-
tion, however, that the provisions of Article V, Section 9 of the Code
requiring authorization in writing by employees for deductions from
wages shall not be applicable to the deductions for perquisites which
may be authorized by the Deputy Administrator for Hawaii, as
provided in the amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrafive OiRcer.
February 16, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CANNING INDUSTRY
Amend Article IV, Section 2, last paragraph. Eliminate the
word '• Hawaii " and add a new paragraph, viz. :
" Hawaii District. The minimum rate paid for the same class of
work as on July 15, 1929, provided that the minimum rate in the
City and County of Honolulu shall be 25^ per hour for males and
20^ per hour for females, and the minimum rate elsewhere in the
Territory of Hawaii shall be 90% of the Honolulu rate. No deduc-
tions for perquisites shall be made unless such deductions are pre-
viouslj' approved in the case of each cannery by the Deputy Admin-
istrator in the Territory of Hawaii, the maximum deduction for
perquisites not exceeding $2.75 per week."
Amend Article IV, Section 3, last paragraph. Eliminate the word
" Hawaii '' and add a new paragraph, viz. :
" Hawaii District. The minimum rate in the City and County of
Honolulu shall be 25^ per hour for males and 20^ per hour for
females, and the minimum rate elsewhere in the Territory of Hawaii
shall be 90% of the Honolulu rate. No deductions for perquisites
shall be made unless such deductions are previously approved in
the case of each cannery by the Deputy Administrator in the Terri-
tory of Hawaii, the maximum deduction for perquisites not exceeding
$2.75 per week."
Approved Code No. 446 — Amendment No. 4.
Rogistrv No. 105-03.
(378)
Approved Code No. 141 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR
INVESTMENT BANKERS
As Approved on February 18, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for Invest-
ment Bankers
Applications 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 amendments
of Amendment No. 2 of the Code of Fair Competition for Invest-
ment Bankers, which are attached hereto and hereby made a part
hereof, and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard having been afforded
to all interested parties, 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 author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859 dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendments and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendments, which are attached hereto
and made a part hereof, be and they are hereby approved, and that
the previous approvals of said Code and said Amendment No. 2
are hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its en-
tirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board.
By L. C. Marshall, Executive Secretai'y.
Approval recommended :
L. H. Peebles,
Dhiision Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 18, 1935.
(379)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Hcmse.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act for the amendment of Amendment No. 2 of the Code of Fair
Competition for Investment Bankers for the following purposes:
1. To clarify the definitions " interim certificate " and "' interim
receipt " in paragraph (t) of Article II.
2. To modifj'^ subsection (d) of Section 1 of Article IV regard-
ing the acceptance of stock dividends in excess of the amount
charged earnings or earned surplus by a company paying a stock
dividend.
3. To clarify Section 2 of Article V with respect to three-day
notice of organization of selling syndicate or selling group.
4. The addition of a new Section 14 to Article X to provide for
automatic suspension and cancellation of registration in cases of
nonpayment of code assessments.
5. The addition of a new Section 15 to Article X to provide for
automatic suspension and cancellation of registration for failure
to supply necessary reports on which code assessments are predicated.
6. The addition of a new Section 16 to Article X to provide for
reregistration in cases of cancellation as provided in Sections 14 and
15 of Article X.
The Code of Fair Competition for Investment Bankers was
api)roved on November 27, IDS'S. Amendment No. 2 of this Code
contains all of the Fair Trade Practice provisions and was approved
on March 23, 1934.
The proposed amendment clarifying paragraph (t) of Article
II with reference to definition of the terms " interim certificate "'
and "' interim receipt " is advisable in order to avoid the possibility
that a temporary security which gives the holder all th',> legal rights
might be considered either an interim certificate or interim receipt,
as in that case under Article IV, Section 3 of the Code the required
refund of monies paid for a security would be unjustified since the
l)ur})ose of Article IV, Section 3 in requiring refunds of monies
]>aid is to protect the holders of interim certificates or interim re-
ceipts in the event that the security ])urchased cannot for any un-
foreseen i-eason l)e delivered. In contrast with such temporary se-
curity interim certificates and interim receipts do not give the
holder the legal rights he would possess if the security were in
I)ermanent form.
It is proposed to modify subsection (d) of Section 1 of x\rticle IV
so as to permit an organization which receives regularly recurring
stock dividends from a company neither controlled by nor affiliated
with it to i)romptly sell such stock dividends and take up the proceeds
(380)
381
as income regardless of whether or not the proceeds are more or less
than the proportionate amount charged against earnings or earned
surplus by the issuing company. The section as written prohibits
taking up as income stock dividends received at an amount greater
than that charged against earnings or earned surplus by a company
paying such stock dividends and this is in accordance with sound
business practice when applied to corporations in general, buch as
operating corporations. This principle is not applicable, however,
with respect to organizations defined in the proposed amendment,
such as investment trusts.
The clarification of Section 2 of Article V is necessary because of
uncertainty among investment bankers as to its exact intentions.
The proposed amendment accomplishes the followino- two purposes,
which I am advised was the intention of the provision now in the
Code :
1. It provides a three-day period duriiig wdiich an investment
banker may come to a decision as to v\liether or not he wishes to par-
ticipate in the distribution of the issue of securities as well as the
amount of his participation, and
2. It provides a three-day period during which the investor may
come to a decision as to whether or not his order for a portion of the
issue is a firm order since the order cannot become a firm order in
accordance with the Code until written confirmation from the seller,
which confirmation may not be given by the seller Avithin the three-
day period.
Under the existing Code the Code Committee has authority to can-
cel the registration of any registered investment banker in cases of
non-payment of code assessments, but may do so only after formal
procedure entailing unnecessary expenses. The proposed amendment
adding Section 14 to Article X provides ample time for the payment
of an assessment by a registered investment banker before any action
occurs since he has thirty days after the notice of indebtedness has
been sent to him to pay such assessment and if the assessment is not
received within that time a second notice is mailed to him with which
second notice it is required that a copy of this amended section be
included. A period of fifteen days after the second notice is x^ro-
videcl, after which time the investment banker is automatically sus-
pended and if payment is not received within another fifteen day
period after suspension, his registration is automatically cancelled.
Provision is made, however, that the Investment Bankers Code Com-
mittee may stay the operation of automatic cancellation in any case
in which it finds that undue or unreasonable hardship will result by
reason of the requirement that the assessment be paid within the
period prescribed. Necessary discretion is thus insured to the Code
Committee in cases which warrant special consideration.
The above remarks with reference to the proposed Section 14 are
likewise applicable to the proposed amendment to add a new Section
15 to Article X involving the submission of reports upon which are
predicated the code assessments, except that there is, of course, no
necessity for discretion with respect to automatic cancellation in this
case since there would appear to be no valid excuse why any invest-
ment banker could not forward a report as to the number of his
employees. The plan of assessment is based on the number of em-
382
ployees of a registered investment banker, and therefore, is the con-
trolling factor in assessments for code expenses.
The proposed amendment adding Section 16 to Article X pro-
vides that an investment banker whose registration has been can-
celled in accordance with the new Section 14 may again become
a registered investment banker upon application, provided payment
has been made in full of the amount of the indebtedness for which
the original registration was cancelled. It further provides that if
an investment banker's registration has been cancelled in accordance
with the new Section 15 for failure to send in the reports required
by the Code the investment banker may again become a registered
investment banker upon application if the required reports are sub-
mitted. This section further provides that an investment banker
who has assented to the Code is entitled to new registration only
if he pays in full the amount of any unpaid assessment owing by
him in his capacity as an assentor.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his report to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board on said amendments of said Amendment No. 2
of said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of
all of the proceedings in this matter:
It finds that :
(a) The amendments of said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) Tlie Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent pi'ovisions 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 Committee to present the afore-
said amendments on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
383
(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, therefore, these amendments have been
approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
L. C. Marshall,
Executive Secretary.
February 18, 1935.
amp:xdment to code of fair competition for
investment bankers
Amend Paragraph (t) of Article II of Aiiu'iidnient No. 2 of the
Code of Fair Competition for Investment Bankers:
Strike out the first period and insert in lieu thereof a semicolon
and the following:
but the t^rm '" interim certificate '" or " interim receipt " shall not in-
clude any security' in temporary form which entitles the holder
thereof to the possession of the same legal rights in respect of such
securit}' as would be possessed bj' the holder of the security in
permanent form.
Amend Article IV, Section 1, Sub-Section (d) of Amendment No.
2 of the Code of Fair Competition for Investment Bankers: Add the
following to the present Sub-Section :
Where a corporation (or a voluntary association) receives regu-
larly recurring stock dividends from a company not directly or indi-
rectly controlled by it or affiliated Avith it and promptly sells such
stock dividends, such recipient may take up as income the cash
proceeds from the sale of such stock dividends, provided the amount
thereof is segi-egated from other income in such recipient's published
reports and a statement of the basis ui:)on which the credit is com-
puted is given.
Amend Article V, Section 2 of Amendment No. 2 of the Code of
Fair Competition for Investment Bankers :
Strike out all of the existing Section and in lieu thereof insert the
following :
Section 2. Three-day Notice of Orr/anlzation of SeUing Syiulicate
or Selling Group. — Any investment banker proposing to organize a
selling syndicate or a selling group to distribute new securities other
than those of the United States Government or any instrumentality
thereof or of any State or subdivision or instrumentality thereof
shall mail or deliver or telegrajih a copy of the prospectus or an
adequate description of the security to each investment banker who
is to be offered a ])artici})ation in such syndicate or a membership in
such selling group at such time that, in the usual course of delivery,
such pros})ectus or description will be received by all such invest-
ment bankers on approximately the same day and at least three days
(excluding Sundays and holidays but including the day of delivery)
before the chvte fixed by the manager wlien ])articipants in such syndi-
cate or members in such grou)) must acce])t or refuse such participa-
tion or membership and such manager shall, either at the time of
the mailing or delivery or telegraphing of such prospectus or descrip-
tion as aforesaid or at another time, fix a date for the public offering
of such securities which offering date shall be a date not earlier than
the date fixed by such manager when participants in such syndicate?
or members in such group must accept or refuse such participation
or membership.
(384)
385
After the receipt of the prospectus or descripton any investment
banker who is to be offered a participation in a selling sjaidicate
or a membership in a selling group may advise prospective purchas-
ers in regard to the security, but no such investment banker shall
confirm an order for such securities before the day fixed by the
manager for the public offering or before he shall have accepted
in whole or in part the participation or membership offered to him.
Amend Article X of Amendment No. 2 of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for Investment Bankers:
Add the following new Section to be numbered Section 14 :
Section 14. Payment of Assessment. — Any registered investment
banker who shall, upon the date when this amended Section becomes
effective, have failed to pay anj^ assessment levied against him pur-
suant to the provisions of Section 13 of this Article X, within 80
days after notice of his indebtedness shall have been sent him, or
any registered investment banker who shall, at any time after this
amended Section becomes effective, fail to pay any assessment levied
against him pursuant to the provisions of Section 13 of this Article
X, within 30 days after notice of his indebtedness shall have been
sent him, shall immediatley be sent by registered mail a second
notice in writing of his indebtedness, and if said indebtedness be not
liquidated within 15 days after the date of the mailing of such sec-
ond notice, the registration of such delinquent registered invest-
ment banker is thereby automatically suspended; provided that a
copy of this amended Section shall have been sent to such delin-
queiit registered investment banker with such second notice. Any
registered investment banker whose registration shall have been
suspended as provided in this amended Section shall be imme-
diately notified in writing of the suspension of his registration, and
his registration may be automatically reinstated after payment of
his indebtedness; provided such payment shall be made within 15
days after such registration has been so suspended. If any delin-
quent registered investment banker shall fail to pay his indebted-
ness after 15 days suspension his registration shall be automatically
canceled ; provided, however, that the Investment Bankers Code Com-
mittee may stay the operation of the automatic cancellation provided
for herein, in any case in which it finds that undue or unreasonable
hardship will result to a registered investment banker by reason of
the payment by him of his assessment wnthin the period prescribed.
Amend Article X of Amendment No. 2 of the Code of Fair
Com])etition for Investment Bankers:
A(ld the following new Section to be numbered Section 15:
Section 15. FiJi/ir/ of Reports for Assessmer^fs-. — Any registered
investment banker who shall, upon the date when this amended
Section becomes effective, have failed to file with the Investment
Bankers Code Committee any report within 30 days aftei- notice
shall have been sent him that such report is required for the purpose
of any assessment to be levied i3ursuant to the jn-ovisions of Section
13 of this Article X, or any registered investment banker who shall,
at any time after this amended Section becomes effective, fail to file
with the Investment Bankers Code Committee any report within
30 days after notice shall have been sent him that such report is
required for the purpose of any assessment to be levied pursuant to
386
the provisions of Section 13 of this Article X, shall immediately
be sent by registered mail a second notice in writing to file such re-
port, and if such report be not filed within 15 days after the mailing
of such second notice the registration of such delinquent registered
investment banker is thereby automatically suspended; provided
that a copy of this amended Section shall have been sent to such
delinquent registered investment banker with such second notice.
Any registered investment banker whose registration .-;liall have
been thus suspended shall be immediately notified in writing of the
suspension of his registration ; and his registration may be auto-
matically reinstated after filing such report and after payment of
any assessment leaned against him based on such rej)ort; provided
such payment shall be made within 15 days after notice of his in-
debtedness shall have been sent to him. If any delinquent registered
investment banker shall fail to file his report after 15 days suspen-
sion or shall fail to pay his indebtedness within 15 days after notice
of assessment levied based on such report, his registration shall be
aut'omatically cancelled.
Amend Article X of Amendment Xo. 2 of the Code of Fair
Competition for Investment Bankers:
Add the following new Section to be numbered Section 16 :
Section 16. Application for Renewal of Cancelled Registra-
tions.— Any investment banker whose registration as a registered
investment banker shall have been cancelled as providefl in Section
14 or 15 of this Article X, may apply for a new registration as a
registered investment banker by an application therefor made in the
same manner and under the same conditicms as are specified in this
Article X with respect to an original application for such registra-
tion; provided, that in the event such cancellation shall have been
made under the provisions of said Section 14, the application for
new registration shall be preceded or accompanied by payment in
full of the amount of the indebtedness for which the original regis-
tration of such applicant shall have been cancelled; and, provided,
further that in the event such cancellation shall have been made
under the provisions of said Section 15, the application for such
new registration shall be preceded or accompanied by the report or
reports as to which the applicant was delinquent, and thereupon
there shall be levied against such a])plicant the same assessment or
assessments based on said report or reports which would have been
levied if said report or reports had been filed in accordance with
the original notice thereof, and such new registration shall not be
granted until such applicant shall pay in full the amount of said
as.sessment or assessments. No investment banker who shall have
assented to the Code shall be entitled to a new registration as pro-
vided in this Section unless he shall also first pay in full the amount
of any unpaid assessment owing by him in his capacity as such
Assentor.
Approved Code No. 141 — Amendment No. 3.
Kpgistry No. 1707-04.
Approved Code No. 72 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PACKAGING MACHINERY INDUSTRY AND TRADE
As Approved on February 18, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Packaging Machinery Industry and 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 Packaging Machinery
Industry and Trade, and a hearing 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 other-
wise; does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and
does find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after
being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions
and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act,
and does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby
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,
Felruary 18, 1936.
(387)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Hotise.
Sir : This is a re})Oi't on an amendment of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Packapng Machinery Industry and Trade, approved
October 31, 1983, and amended July 17, 1934, to amplify and clarify
the definition of the Industry, and to add certain provisions to the
Articles of the Code relating: to Employment, Wages, Hours, State
Labor Regulations and Activities of the Code Authority. The
amendment was proposed by the Code Authority for said Industry.
This amendment is designed to replace Section 1, Article II; Sec-
tion 1 (d). Article VII; and Article IX; and to add Sections 2
and 3 to x\rticle V; Section 1 (e) to Article VIII; and Sections 5 and
6 to Article X. A hearing on this amendment was held July 26,
1934. No objections were received.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator, in his final report on said amendment,
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings 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 mangament under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
j)resent productive capacity of industries, by avoidin^^ undue restric-
tion of production, 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 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.
(.388)
389
(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, therefore, the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W, A. Harriman,
Admiwlstrative Ojjicer.
February 18, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PACKAGING MACHINERY INDUSTRY AND
TRADE
Article II — The Industry and Trade
Amend Section 1 to read as follows :
" The term ' packaging machinery industry ', as used herein, is
defined to mean the manufacture of power-driven automatic and
semiautomatic or hand or foot operated machinery and/or equipment
and parts thereof used in the manufacture of packages (except ma-
chinery and/or equipment for the nuinufacture of glass, wood and
metal packages specifically included under codes of fair competition
approved by the President) and nailing machines and machinery
and/or equipment and parts therefor used in packaging processes
and/or in the preparation of products for shipment, and such other
related machines and/or equipment as may be incorporated in the
definition of the industry upon approval of the President."
Article V — Employment
Number sole paragraph in Article V as Section 1 and add Section
2 to read as f ollow- s :
" Section 2. 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."
Add Section 3 to read as follows:
" Section 3. Every employer shall provide for the safety and health
of employees (hiring the hours and at tlie places of their employ-
ment. Standards of safety and health shall be submitted by the
Code Authority to the National Industrial Recovery Board within
six months after the effective date of this amendment."
Article VII — ^^Vages
Amend Section 1 (d) to read as follows:
"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 mininnim established by this Code
if the employer obtains from the State autliority designated b}^ 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 monthly with the Code
Authority a list of all such persons employed by him, showing
tlie wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work for, such
employee."
C^.fto)
391
Article VIII — Hours
Add sub-section 1 (e) to read as follows:
" For the purposes of providing factual information on the effects
of the hours and wages provisions of this Code, each member of
the Industry and/or Trade shall report to the Code Authority for
tlie information of the National Industrial Recovery Board such
statistics as tlie National Industrial Recovery Board may require.-^
Article IX — State Regulations
Amend Article IX to read as follows :
" 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."
Article X — Code Authority
Add Section 5 to read as follows :
'" Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members of
the Code Authorit}' 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 anj^ 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."
Add Section C to read as follows :
" If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall at any time de-
termine that any action of a Code Autliority or any agenc}^ thereof
may be unfair or unjust or contrary to tlie public interest, the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board may require that such action be
suspended to afford an opportunity^ for investigation of the merits
of such action and further consideration by such Code Authority or
agenc}' pending final action which shall not be effective unless the
National Industrial Recovery Board apjiroves or unless it shall fail
to disapprove after thirty (30) days' notice to it of intention to pro-
ceed with such action in its original or modified form."
Approved Code No. 7i: — Amendmtut No. 2.
Registry No. 1399-30.
123726—35 Iti
Approved Code No. 301P — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SHEET METAL DISTRIBUTING TRADE
As Approved on February 18, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Sheet Metal Distributing Trade
A division OF the WHOLESALING OR DISTRIBUTING TRADE
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Sheet
Metal Distributing Trade to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade, and opportunity to be heard
having been afforded all members of said Trade and the annexed
report on said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto,
having been made and directed to the President;
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Supplementary Code as consti-
tuted after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title
of said Act, and does hereby order that said amendment be and it
is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Supple-
mentary Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said
Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer.
Approval recommended :
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Februarii 18, 19S5.
(39.S)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
Tlie White House.
Sir: This is a report of Opportunity to be Heard on an amend-
ment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Sheet
Metal Distributing Trade, a division of the Wholesaling or Distrib-
uting Trade, said Supplementary Code being Approved Code No.
201 — Supplement No. 16 and approved by the Administrator for
Industrial Recovery on July 27, 1934. Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard on this amendment was published on December 3, 1934 giv-
ing members of the Trade until December 24 to file objections.
This Supplementary Code has been amended by substituting, in
Section 4 of Article III, the words " three or more Members " for
the previous wording " not mo^re than three Members ", thereby
authorizing the Divisional Code Authority to select Regional Com-
mittees consisting of more than three members in such territorial
areas as comprise a number of states, and which would be too large
for a Regional Committee of only three to administer in securing
compliance with the provisions of the Supplementary Code.
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 Board finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Supplementary Code and the Sup-
plementary Code as amended are well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act including the removal of obstructions to the free flow of inter-
state and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount
thereof, and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the
organization of industry for the purpose of cooperative action of
labor and management under adequate governmental sanction and
supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by pro-
moting 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 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.
(b) The Supplementary Code as amended complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including
without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of
Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The National Association of Sheet Metal Distributors was and
is a trade association truly representative of the aforesaid Trade
(394)
395
and that said association imposed and imposes no inequitable re-
strictions on admission to membership therein and consents to this
amendment.
(d) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designated to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.
(e) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended
are not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enter-
prises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval of this
amendment to the Supplementary Code.
For these reasons this amendment to the above-named Supple-
mentary Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 18, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE SHEET METAL DISTRIBUT-
ING TRADE
A DIVISION OF THE WHOLESALING OR DISTRIBUTING TRADE
The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Sheet
Metal Distributing Trade, a division of the Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade, is hereby amended by substituting the words " three
(3) or more Members " for the words " not more than three (3)
Members ", in line two of Article III, Section 4, so that Section 4
reads as follows :
Section 4. The Divisional Code Authority shall cause to be
selected a Regional Committee of three (3) or more Members for
each of such regional areas as it may establish to act as its agent
in handling such matters as may be referred to such Committee
provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Divisional Code-
Authority of any of its responsibilities under this Supplemental
Code or under the General Code and provided further that such
Regional Committee shall at all times be subject to and comply with
the provisions hereof.
Approved Code No. 201 P — Amendment No. 1.
Kegistry No. 1135-03.
(396)
Approved Code No. 376 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
AIR VALVE INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 19, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Air
Valve 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 Air Valve Industry,
and opportunity to be heard having been noticed to all interested
parties, and the annexed report on said amendment, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
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 JSTo. 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 compl}^ 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 tliat the previous approval of said Code is hereby
amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended, provided however, that Subsections (h) and (i) of Section
5, Article VI be deleted and the Subsections immediateh^ follow-
ing be relettered to read (h) and (i) respectivelj% 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 the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board.
By W. A, Harriman, Admimsfrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Admin htrat or.
Washington, D. C,
Febt-uary 19, 1936.
(397)
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 Air Valve Industry, as submitted by the Code
Authority of said Industry. An opportunity to be heard from
December 7, 1934 to December 27, 1934 was duly noticed, in accord-
ance with Article X, Section 3 of said Code, as a])proved March
31, 1934.
The amendment provides for mandatory contributions on an
equitable basis by all members of the Industry.
FINDIKGS
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
proceedings in this matter ;
It is found that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote tlie policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
teml 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 avoiding undue restriction of production (ex-
cept as may be temporarily required), by increasing the consump-
tion of industrial and agricultural products through increasing pur-
chasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by im-
proving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation 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.
(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.
(398)
399
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to ajjproval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
Ferbuart 19, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE AIR YALVE INDUSTRY
Purpose
Pursuant to Article X, Section 3, of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Air Yalve Indastrv duly approved bv the Administrator
on March 31, 1934, and further to eifectuate Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, the followinfr amendment is established as
a part of said Code of Fair Competition and shall be binding upon
every member of the Air Yalve Industry.
Article YI — Okgaxization
Amend Article YI by deleting Section 9 and substituting in lieu
thereof section to read as follows :
Sectiox 9. (a) It being found necessary in order to su])port the
administration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :
(1) to incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
pro])er 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 ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contrib-
uted 1)3^ members of the Industry.
(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved b}" 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.
(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 j^ertaining 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-
tribution, 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.
(400)
401
(c) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
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.
Approved Code No. 376 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1335-06.
Approved Code No. 265 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
COFFEE INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 19, 1935
OKDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Compeiition for the
Coffee 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 Coffee Industry,
and an opportunity to be heard has been afforded to all interested
parties and the annexed report on said amendment containinrj 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, 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 modified to include an
approval and such amendment to take effect ten 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 said
Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative O^cer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehi^ary 10, 1936.
(403)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to Section 6 of Article IV
to the approved Code of Fair Competition for the Coii'ee Industry,
No. 265. This Code was approved on February 0, 1934.
The Code Authority for the Coffee Industry, in accordance with
Section 2 of Article XI of said Code, having found it necessary
in order to maintain standards of fair competition, has made appli-
cation for amendment of said Code. This amendment is deemed
advisable inasmuch as the present provision of the Code comjjels the
employer to pay the watchmen overtime for working on Sundays
and holidays. Since watchmen are definitely engaged for the pur-
pose of working on Sundays and holidays when the plant is not in
use it is illogical and unfair to allow the payment of overtime to
watchmen for working on such days.
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 mangement under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating
unfair competitive practices, by })romoting 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 consum{)tion 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 Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(d) 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.
(404)
405
(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 the Code as amended has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 19, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
COFFEE INDUSTRY
Amend Article IV, Section 6 by adding the words "night watch-
men " after the words " or over " so that the amended section will
read as follows:
" Time and one-third shall be paid for all time workers (except by
office workers receiving $35 per week or over, night watchmen and
those classified as managerial, executive and technical employees in
Section 1 (a) of Article III) on Sundays and the following holidays:
Christmas Day, Thanksgiving Day, George Washington's Birthday,
Labor Day, July Fourth, New Year's Day and su<;h other holidays as
may be proclaimed by the President of the United States."
Approved Code No. 265 — Ainondiueiit No. 2.
Registry No. 111-1-01.
(400>
Approved Code No. 84W — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
MACHINE SCREW MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 19, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Machine Screw 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, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Machine
Screw Manufacturing Industry, and a Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard having been duly given thereon and the annexed report on said
amendment, containing findings with 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, 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 modified to include an approval of said Supplementary
Code in its entirety as amended; provided, however, that the provi-
sions of Article V, Section 2, insofar as they prescribe a waiting
period between the filing with the Code Authority (or such agency
as may be designated in the Code) and the effective date of price lists,
123726—35 17 (4Q7)
408
as originally filed and/or revised price lists or revised terms and
conditions of sale, be and they hereby are stayed pending further
Order of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial, Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative 0-jJicer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Adnninistrator.
Washington, D. C.
February 19, 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Eouee.
Sir : An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act for the deletion of Paragraphs K and L, and the amendment of
Paragraph M of Article VII of the Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition for the Machine Screw Manufacturing Industry, a divi-
sion of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, by the Supplementary Code
Authority for that Industry.
The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Machine
Screw Manufacturing Industry was approved on May 10, 1&34.
Article VII, Paragraphs K, L and a portion of Paragraph M, pro-
hibits price protection on contracts.
These methods of contract sale have been found to be unsuitable to
the customers of the Industry and it is proposed to delete Paragraphs
K and L and that portion of M which applies to price protection
and pass this protection along to customers of the Industry.
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 proceedings in this matter :
It has been found that :
(a) The amendment of 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 organiza-
tion 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 full-
est possible utilization of the present productive capacity of indus-
tries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may
be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of indus-
trial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
poAver, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Supplementary Code as amended complies in all re-
spects with the pertinent provision of said title of said act, includ-
ing without limitation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a)
of Section 7 and sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(409)
410
(c) The 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.
(e) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises
and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of
said amendment.
For these reasons, the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 19, 1935.
TiniYoiqiii
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE MACHINE SCREW MANUFACTUR-
ING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTUIUNG AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Delete Paragraphs K and L of Article VII and amend Paragi'aph
M of Article VII to read as follows :
" Making contracts at a specified price for an unspecified quantity
for delivery as demanded by the buyer during the period unless
the contract is for a fixed percentage of the total consumption re-
quirements of the purchaser of the particular product; or making
any such unspecified quantity contract above described except on a
standard form or forms approved by the Supplementary Code Au-
thority and the National Industrial Recovery Board; or failing
to file with the Secretary a copy of each and every different form
of contract entered into by a member of the Industry within five
days after entering into a contract in such form."
Re-letter paragraph "M" to -K-; paragraph "N" to -L-;
paragraph " O " to -M-; paragraph " P " to -N-; paragraph " Q "
to -0-.
Approved Code No. 84W — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1104-06.
(411)
Approved Code No. 315— Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
AND INDUSTRIAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT TRADE
As Approved on February 21, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the In-
dustrial Safety Equipment Industry and Industrial Safety
Equipment Trade
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for the approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Industrial Safety Equip-
ment Industry and Industrial Safety Equipment Trade, and oppor-
tunity to be heard having been noticed to all interested parties, and
the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with re-
spect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, 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, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Felruary U, 1935.
(413)
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 Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and Industrial
Safety Equipment Trade. In accordance with the requirements of
the National Recovery Administration, due opportunity to be heard
was afforded to all interested persons, and all objections received were
given due consideration.
This Amendment is designed to effectuate an open price policy.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report on said
Amendment to said Code liaving 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
general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The 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.
(e) The Amendment and the Code as amended are 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
Ajnendment.
For these reasons, therefore, the Board has approved this Amend-
ment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojftcer.
February 21, 1935.
(414)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE INDUSTRIAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
AND INDUSTRIAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT TRADE
Amend Article VII by deleting Section 6 (g) and substituting in
lieu thereof, the following :
(g) Ofen Price Policy. — (1) When any group manufacturing
and/or selling specified products of this Industry and/or Trade
decide by majority vote of such group, that it is desirable to adhere
to a policy of published prices for each individual member of the
group, it shall be mandatory for each member of the group to adhere
to this policy and each member of the product group 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
Recovery Board, identified lists of all of his prices, discounts, re-
bates, allowances, and all other terms or conditions of sale, herein-
after in this Subsection referred to as " price terms ", which lists
shall completely and accurately conform to and represent the indi-
vidual 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 of said
member's non-standard products of said product group as shall be
designated by the Code Authority. Said price terms shall in the
first instance be filed within ten days after the date established by
the product group as the effective date for such first price filing.
Price terms and revised price terms shall become effective immedi-
ately 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 revi-
sions, together with the effective time thereof, shall upon receipt be
immediately and simultaneously distributed to all members of the
product group and to all of their customers who have applied there-
for 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. Saicl 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 expira-
tion of the aforesaid ten day period after the date established by the
product group as the effective date for such first price filing. 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 Industrial Re-
covery Board. Upon request the Code Authority shall furnish to
the National Industrial Recovery Board or any duly designated
agent of said Board copies of any such lists or revisions of price
terms.
(2) When any member of the product group has filed any revision,
such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48)
hours.
(3) No member of the product group shall sell or offer to sell any
products of the product group, for which price terms have been filed
(415)
416
pursuant to the provisions of this Subsection, except in accordance
with such price terms.
(4) 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 Subsection to create.
Approved Code No. 315 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1399-24.
Approved Code No. 93 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
WASHING AND IRONING MACHINE MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 21, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Washing and Ironing Machine Mantifacturing Industry
All 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 the Washing and Ironing
Machine 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, 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 provisipns and will promote the policy
and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order 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 as amended is hereby modified to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adrnmistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Ad7ninistrato7\
Washington, D. C,
February 21, 1935.
(417)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: The Code Authority for the Washing and Ironing Machine
Manufacturing Industry on July 23, 1934 submitted an application
for an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the said
Industry. The purpose of the proposed amendment was to correct,
in so far as possible, existing inequities.
A public hearing was held in Washington on August 20, 1934
pursuant to the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Every person who requested an appearance was heard in accordance
with statutory and regulatory requirements.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of
all the proceedings in this matter:
It is found that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action 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, by increasing the consumption of indus-
trial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) 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 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.
(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,
Adininistrative Officer.
February 21, 1935.
(418)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE WASHING AND IRONING MACHINE MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY
Item 1. Delete Paragraph 4 of Article VII, Subsection A.
Item 2. Change the present titular numbers 5, 6, T, and 8 to 4,
5, 6, and 7 respectively.
Item 3. Amend the present Paragraph 7 (changed to paragraph
6, pursuant to above Item 2) to read as follows :
" 7. Guarantee. — The giving of any guarantee in excess of one
year from date of sale to replace defective parts or workmanship."
Approved Code No. 93 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 1399-1-11.
(419)
Approved Code No. 84B1 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
JOB GALVANIZING METAL COATING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 25, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Compe-
tition FOR THE Job Galvanizing Metal Coating 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, for approval of an Amend-
ment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Job
Galvanizing Metal Coating Industry, and a Notice of Opportunity to
b(B 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, dated September 27, 1934, and other-
wise, 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; provided,
however, that this Amendment shall not become effective until
thirty days from the date hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp.
Acting Dlmsion Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehniarij 25, 1936.
(421)
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, by the Supplemental Code Authority for the Job
Galvanizing Metal Coating Industry for an amendment to the Sup-
plementary Code of Fair Competition for the Job Galvanizing
Metal Coating Industry, approved May 17, 1934, a Division of the
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Industry.
The purpose and effect of this amendment is to require members
of the industry to sell in accordance with filed prices. Heretofore
they have been filing maximum discounts, which created a minimum
price and permitted them to sell at any price in excess of the filed
price. This amendment is in conformity with the present policy
of the National Recovery Administration.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said
amendment to said Supplementary Code having found as herein
set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter,
I find that:
(a) The amendment to said Supplementary Code and the Sup-
plementary Code as amended are well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, including the removal of obstructions to the free flow of inter-
state and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amoimt
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 promot-
ing the fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity
of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except
as may be tem.porarily required), by increasing the consumption of
industrial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
power, by 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 provision of said Title of said Act, including
without limitation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of
Section 7 and sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(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.
(422)
423
(e) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended
are not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enter-
prises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(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 foregoing reasons this amendment to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Job Galvanizing Metal Coating
Industry has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 25, 1935.
123726—35 18
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE JOB GALVANIZING METAL
COATING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTUEINQ AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Amend Article VII, Section (c) to read as follows:
" No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell, directly
or indirectly, by any means whatsoever, any product of this Industry,
covered by provisions of this Article VII, at a price or at discounte,
or on conditions of sale different than those provided in his own
current net price lists, or price lists and discount sheets."
Approved Code No. 84B1 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1135-21.
(424)
Approved Code No. Ill — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 26, 1935
ORDER
AppROAnNG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Aib
Transport Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recover}" Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amend-
ments to the Code of Fair Competition for the Air Transport In-
dustry, and an opportunity to be heard having been duly afforded
all interested parties and the annexed report on said amendments,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and other-
wise; does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report
and does find that said amendments and the Code as constituted
after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent pro-
visions and will promote the policy and 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 en-
tirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative OffiGer.
Approval recommended :
L. H. Peebles,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
FebTuary 26, 1935.
(425)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The 'White House.
Sir : An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the National Industrial Recovery Act for the
amendment of Section 3 of Article II and for the amendment of
Article VII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Air Transport
Industry for the following purposes:
1. The inclusion of the territory of Hawaii in the territory covered
by the definition of the term " Industry ", thus applying the perti-
nent provisions of the Air Transport Code to the Air Transport
Industry in Hawaii.
2. The addition of a new Section covering Publicity and Adver-
tising Fair Trade Practices to Article VII as amended.
These amendments are submitted in the form as revised by the
Code Authority, no objections, criticisms or suggestions having been
received during the period provided in the Notice of Opportunity
to be Heard published January 16, 1935.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us said amend-
ments to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter:
We find that:
(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of 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 consimiption 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.
(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.
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority to present the afore-
said amendments on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(426)
427
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.
(g) The territory of Hawaii properly belongs in the territory
covered by the Code.
(h) Provisions of proposed amendment to Article VII dealing
with false advertising and misrepresentation are reasonable and
well adapted for the correction of certain unfair trade practices in
this Industry.
For these reasons, these amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adrninistrative Officer.
February 26, 1935.
AlVIENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE AIR TRANSPORT INDUSTRY
Section 3 of Article II of the Code of Fair Compttition for the
Air Transport Industry shall be amended so as to inclade the terri-
tor}^ of Hawaii in the territory included in the Section so that the
said Section will read as follows:
" The term ' Industry ' includes all public carriers for hire by
aircraft for passengers, and/or mail, and/or cargo on scheduled
operations and services incidental thereto within the several States
of the United States, the District of Columbia, and the territories
of Alaska and Hawaii, and such branches or subdivisions thereof
as may, from time to time, be included by the President under the
provisions of this Code, but does not include scheduled operations
and/or services incidental thereto not within the several States of
the United States, the District of Columbia, and the territories
of Alaska and Hawaii."
The ,Code of Fair Competition for the Air Transport Industry
shall be amended b}' adding to Article VII a new Section, as
follows :
" Publicity and Advertising. — No member of the Industry shall
either directly or through an agent publish or contract for the pub-
lishing of advertising (whether printed, radio, display or of any
other nature) which is misleading or inaccurate in any material
particular; nor in any way misrepresent any values, policies or
services, or the nature or form of the business conducted."
Approved Code No. Ill — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1741-2-04.
(428)
Approved Code No. 64 — Amendment No. 7
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
DRESS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 26, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or 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 an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing
Industry, and an opportunity to be heard having been afforded
thereon, 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, 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 policj^ 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 in-
clude an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such ap-
proval to take effect twenty (20) days from the date hereof, unless
good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board before that time and the National Industrial Recovery
Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oflcer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
February 26, 1935.
(429)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: The Code Authority for the Dress Manufacturing Industry
submitted a proposed amendment to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Dress Manufacturing Industry. This amendment was pre-
sented to the Legal Division, the Industrial Advisory Board, the
Division of Research and Planning, the Consumers Advisory Board
and the Labor Advisory Board and received their 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 thereof a Notice of Oppor-
tunity to be Heard was printed and distributed in the same manner
as a Notice of Public Hearing. A specified date was set forth in
such Notice, by which time objections and criticisms were to be receiv-
ed relative to this amendment.
The amendment prohibits the employment of persons under
eighteen (18) years of age at operations or occupations which are
hazardous in nature or dangerous to health.
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 arsi
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 purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental 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
increased purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor and otherwise rehabilitating
industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10, thereof.
(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.
(43P)
431
(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 will
not have been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the effective
date of this amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administratvve Officer.
February 26, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE DRESS I^IANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Article V, Section 1, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Dress
Manufacturing Industry is amended so as to read as follows :
No person under sixteen years of age shall be employed in the
Dress Manufacturing 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 Administration for approval within
sixty (60) days after the approval of this Amendment 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.
Approved Code No. 64 — Amendment No. 7.
Registry No. 228-01.
(432)
Approved Code No. 141 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR
INVESTMENT BANKERS
As Approved on February 27, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for
Investment 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 Section 4 of Article V of Amendment No. 2 of the Code of
Fair Competition for Investment Bankers, which is attached hereto
and hereby made a part hereof, and Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard having been afforded to all interested parties, and any objec-
tions filed having been duly considered and the annexed report on
said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President :
NOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, 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 adopt and incorporate, by reference, said annexed report
and does concur in and adopt the findings of fact made therein,
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, which is attached hereto
and made a part hereof, be and it is hereby approved, and that the
previous approvals of said Code and said Amendment No. 2 are
hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By L. C. Marshall, Executive Secretary.
Approval recommended :
L. H. Peebles,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehruary 27, 1935.
(433)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The ^YhUe Bouse.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in
full compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial
Recovery Act for the amendment of Amendment No. 2 of the Code
of Fair Comjjetition for Investment Bankers for the following
purposes :
The addition of a new Sub-Section (e) to Section 4 of Article
V to require that in order to receive a concession on each purchase of
securities the investment banker (other than a member of the selling
syndicate or selling group organized in connection with the dis-
tribution of the issue of securities in question) must sign a certificate
which will indicate that said investment banker is performing a
service for which he is entitled to the concession.
The Code of Fair Competition for Investment Bankers was ap-
proved on November 27, 1933. Amendment No. 2 of this Code con-
tains all of the Fair Trade Practice provisions and was approved
on March 23, 1934.
The Code provides that where new securities are being distributed
through a selling sj'ndicate or selling group there can be only one
price at which the new securities can be offered to the public during
the life of the selling syndicate or selling group, the intent being
to avoid an}^ preference or discrimination in sales to investors.
However, the Code provides that another investment banker may
have the concession from such public offering price if and to the
extent that the selling syndicate or selling group agreement author-
izes such concession. Since certain purchasers, notably banks in
the normal course of their business, purchase new issues of securities,
either for redistribution or for their own investment account or
both, they are as a class in the dual capacity of distributors and
investors. Therefore, such purchasers, under the Code as now writ-
ten, when purchasing solely for their own investment account, are
in a position of receiving preference as compared with other in-
vestors.
The proposed amendment would require that before a concession
could be given to an investment banker (other than a member of the
selling syndicate or selling group organized in connection with the
distribution of the issue of securities in question) he must certify that
he is purchasing the securities either (1) solely for the account of
clients, or (2) for his own account but with the intention of redis-
tributing the securities to his clients in the ordinary course of his
business. No certificate is required of participants in the selling
syndicate or members of the selling group, because the necessary
control is included in the syndicate or group agreements.
The effect of the amendment would be to consistently maintain
the principle of no discrimination between investors by putting all
investment bankers on a level with private investors when they pur-
chase securities solely for investment and not for distribution. It
proceeds on the theory that an investment banker is entitled to a lower
price than that available to the public only when that investment
(434)
435
banker actively participates in the distribution to others of the securi-
ties in question.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his report to the National Industrial
Recovery Board on said amendment of said Amendment No. 2 of said
Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all of the
proceedings in this matter:
The National Industrial Recovery 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 among trade groups, by inducing and maintain-
ing united action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, 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) The effect of the amendment will be to consistently maintain
the principle of no discrimination between investors by putting all
investment bankers on a level with private investors when they
purchase securities solely for investment and not for distribution.
(c) The amendment will eliminate unfair competitive practices
by prohibiting the granting of a concession by a selling investment
banker to any purchaser where such concession is merely an induce-
ment for the purchaser to purchase securities from said investment
banker rather than the recognition that the purchaser will perform
a service in the distribution of the securities which entitles him to
such concession.
(d) 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.
(e) The Code empowers the Code Committee to present the afore-
said amendment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(f) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(g) 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.
(h) 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 :
L, C. Marshall,
Executive Seci'etary.
February 27, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Amend Article Y, Section 4, of Amendment No. 2 of the Code of
Fair Competition for Investment Bankers: Add the following new
Sub-section to be known as Sub-section (e) :
(e) No investment banker (other than a member of the selling
syndicate or selling group organized in connection with the distri-
bution of the issue of securities in question) shall be allowed a com-
mission or concession by such selling syndicate or selling group,
nor shall any investment banker, (other than as af oresaid) , _ be
allowed a commission or concession by a participant in such selling
syndicate or by a member of such selling gi-oup as provided in para-
graph (b) of this section, unless the investment banker receiving
such commission or concession shall furnish to the manager of the
selling syndicate or selling group or to such participant in the sell-
ing syndicate or such member in the selling group at the time of
the confirmation of the purchase or the entering of a subscription
in connection with which such commission or concession is or is to
be received, or prior to the date of confirmation of sale or of allot-
ment, a certificate in a form to be approved by the Code Commit-
tee and signed by such investment banker stating he claims a com-
mission or concession upon the purchase of the security in question
and that such security is being acquired either (1) solely for the
account of clients, or (2) for such investment banker's own account
but with the intention of redistributing such security to clients in
the ordinary course of his business.
Approved Code No. 141 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 1707-04.
(436)
Approved Code No. 84T — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
MACHINE SCREW NUT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 27, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR the Machine Screw Nut 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, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing Industry, and a Notice of Op-
portunity 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 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 Supplementary Code as constituted after being amended
comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote
the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby
order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the
previous approval of said Supplementary Code is hereby modified
to include an approval of said Supplementary Code in its entirety
as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer. .
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehruary 27, 1935.
(437)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sib: 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 VII of the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing
Industry, a division of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, by the
Supplementary Code Authority for that Industry.
The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Machine
Screw Nut Manufacturing Industry was approved on May 5, 1934.
The proposed amendment provides for the deletion of paragraphs K
and L of Article VII and amending paragraph M of Article VII
by the deletion of that part of said paragraph M which reads as
follows : " and unless it is agreed in such contract that sj^ecifications
placed during the last third period thereof shall not exceed the total
pieces specified for shipment during the first two-thirds thereof."
Paragraphs K, L and M of Article VII are provisions pertaining
to the making of contracts of sale.
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 proceedings in this matter:
It has been found that —
(a) The amendment of said Supplementary Code and the Sup-
plementary Code as amended are well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act including the removal of obstructions to the free flow of inter-
state and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount
thereof, and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the
organization of industry for the purpose of cooperative action of
labor and management under adequate governmental sanction and
supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by pro-
moting the fullest possible utilization of the present productive
capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production
(except as may be temporarily required) ^ by increasing the consump-
tion of industrial and agricultural products through increasing pur-
chasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improv-
ing standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Supplementar}'^ Code as amended complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including
(438)
439
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 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.
(e) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises
and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
February 27, 1935
123726—35 19
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE MACHINE SCREW NUT MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Delete Paragraphs K and L of Article VII and amend Paragraph
M of Article VII to read as follows :
Making contracts at a specified price for an unspecified quantity
for delivery as demanded by the buyer during the period unless the
contract is for a fixed percentage of the total consumption require-
ments of the purchaser of the particular product; or making any
such unspecified quantity contract above described except on a stand-
ard form or forms approved by the Supplementary Code Authority
and the National Industrial Recovery Board ; or failing to file with
the Secretary a copy of each and every different form of contract
entered into by a member of the Industry within five days after
entering into a contract in such form.
Re-letter Paragraph " M " to -K-; Paragraph " N " to -L-; Para-
graph " O " to -M-; Paragraph " P " to -N-; Paragraph " Q" to
-0-.
Approved Code No. 84T — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1104-09.
(440)
Approved Code No. 84L1— Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
COMPLETE WIRE AND IRON FENCE INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 1, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Complete Wire and Iron Fence 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, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Com-
plete Wire and Iron Fence 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 au-
thority vested in it by Executive orders of the President, includino-
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 consti-
tuted after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said title of
said act, and does hereby order that said amendment be and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Supple-
mentary Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said
Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 1, 1935.
(441)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Home.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Act for an
amenchnent to Article VII of the Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Complete Wire and Iron Fence Industry, a division
of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Industry, by the Supplementary Code Au-
thority for that Industry.
The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Complete
Wire and Iron Fence Industry was approved on July 3, 1934.
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 proceedings in this matter :
It has been found that:
(a) The amendment of said Supplementary Code and the Sup-
plementary Code as amended are well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act including the removal of obstructions to the free flow of inter-
state and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount
thereof, and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the
organization of industry for the purpose of co-operative action of
labor and management under adequate governmental sanction and
supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by pro-
moting 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 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.
(b) The Supplementary Code as amended complies in all re-
spects with the pertinent provision of said title of said act, including
without limitation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of
Section 7 and sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The 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.
(442)
443
(e) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended
are not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress small enter-
prises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(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.
March 1, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE COMPLETE WIRE AND IRON
FENCE INDUSTRY
A DIVISION or THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Amend Article VII by adding the following :
Section 5. The provisions of this Article VII 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 ship-
ments to all places without the several states of the United States
and the District of Columbia.
Approved Code No. S4L1 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1113-01.
(444)
Approved Code No. 1 — Amendment No. 14
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 2, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Cotton Textile 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 Cotton Textile Industry, and
an opportunity to be heard thereon having been given 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 said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjlcer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division A dminis trator.
Washington, D. C,
March 2, 1935
(445)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
Tlie White House.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Trade Practices
Governing the Merchandising of the Products of the Cotton Thread
Manufacturing Branch of the Cotton Textile Industry, approved
July 17, 1934. Notice of Opportunity to be Heard on this amend-
ment was published on Januar}^ 31, 1935 ; no objections were re-
ceived within the twenty day period ending February 20, 1935. The
amendment, which is attached, was presented by duly qualified and
authorized representatives of the Industry, complying with statu-
tory requirements, and being the duly constituted Code Authority
under the provisions of the said Code for the said Industry.
This amendment deletes existing Section 8 of the Trade Practices
Governing the Merchandising of the Products of the Cotton Thread
Manufacturing Branch and substitutes therefor a new Section 8,
This new Section clarifies the former provision governing the dis-
tribution of samples of cotton thread and its purpose is to prevent
the giving of sami)les of thread by members of the Industry as an
integral part of a sale or as a means of making any specific sale.
Section 8 as amended will not interfere with the customary practices
prevailing in the Industry concerning the distribution of samples.
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
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 gi'oups, 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
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 the standards of labor and by other-
wise 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-
(446)
447
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.
(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,
Adnninistrative Officer,
March 2, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Delete Section 8 of the Fair Trade Practices Governing the Mer-
chandising of the Products of the Cotton Thread Manufacturing
Branch and add in lieu thereof a new Section 8 to read as follows :
" 8. Sainples — Whereas, the giving of free trial samples of cotton
thread to customers or prospective customers of members of the
Industry for the j^urpose of obtaining business is not in itself a trade
abuse, it is an unfair trade practice if any quantity of cotton thread
other than trial samples is given by a member of the Industry as an
integral part of a sale or as a means of making any specific sale.
Any of the aforesaid free trial samples shall be marked as required
by the provisions of Section 12 hereof."
Approved Code No. 1 — Amendment No. 14.
Registry No. 299-25.
(448)
Approved Code No. 64 — Amendment No. 8
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
DRESS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 2, 1935
OKDER
Approving Amendment 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 an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing
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
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 is hereby amended to include an
approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such approval and
such amendment to take efi'ect 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 National Industrial Recov-
ery Board issues a subsequent order to that eifect.
National Industrial RECO^'ZRY Board,
By W. A. Hakriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 2, 1935.
(449)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : On June 18, 1934, a joint public hearing was held on a pro-
posed amendment to the Codes of Fair Competition for the Cotton
Garment Industry and the Dress Manufacturing Industry. The na-
ture of this proposed amendment was to clarify certain general and
vague definitions contained in each of these codes in reference to the
manufacture of inexpensive dresses made of material of which cot-
ton is the chief content and generally known in the trade as a house
dress or house dresses.
In accordance with the information and facts brought out at this
hearing, the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment
Industry was subsequently amended on September 27, 1934, insofar
that in Article II, Section A, Item (8) of said Code the words
" cotton wash dresses " were stricken out and the words " dresses of
linen or of chief content of cotton selling at wholesale to the retailer
up to and including $22.50 per dozen " were inserted.
In order to synchronize the Code of Fair Competition for the Dress
Manufacturing Industry with the Code of Fair Competition for the
Cotton Garment Industry as amended on September 27, 1934, it is
deemed advisable to approve this amendment. This amendment
amends Article II, Section 1 of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Dress Manufacturing Industry insofar that in said Article and Sec-
tion the words " provided that nothing in this definition shall include
the manufacture of inexpensive dresses made of material of which
cotton is the chief content and generally known in the trade as a house
dress or house dresses " are stricken out and the words " provided that
nothing in this definition shall include the manufacture of dresses of
linen or of chief content of cotton selling at wholesale to the retailer
up to and including $22.50 per dozen " are inserted.
In accordance with the counsel of the Legal Division, notices of
opportunity to be heard were printed and distributed in the same
manner as Notices of Public Plearing. A specified date was set forth
in such Notices, by which time objections and criticisms were to be
received relative to this amendment.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Rec(n'ery 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 Na-
tional 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
(450)
451
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 improv-
ing standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limitation
Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and Sub-
section (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.
(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 will not
have been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the effective date
of this amendment.
For these reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Haeriman,
Administrative 0-fficer.
March 2, 1935.
amend:ment to code of fair competition for
the dress manufacturing industry
Article II, Section 1, of the Code of Fair Conipetition for the
Dress Manufacturing Industry shall be amended to read as follows :
The term " Dress Manufacturing Industry " as used herein in-
cludes the manufacture and sale by the manufacturer (as defined
in paragraphs 6 and 7 of this Article) in whole or in part, in the
United States on the North American Continent, of women's, misses'
and juniors' dresses, dressmakers' ensembles, and waists when used
with ensembles, whether such manufacture and distribution shall
be by inside or outside manufacturers, contractors, or otherwise ; pro-
vided that nothing in this definition shall include the manufacture
of dresses of linen or of chief content of cotton selling at whole-
sale to the retailer up to and including $22.50 per dozen.
Approved Code No. 64 — Amendment No. 8.
Registry No. 228-01.
(452)
Approved Code No. 175 — ^Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOB THE
MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED JEWELRY
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 4, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufacturing Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for the Medium and Low
Priced Jewelry Manufacturing Industry, said amendment being to
eliminate subsection (c) of Section 1 of Schedule A of said Code,
and hearings having been duly held thereon and the annexed report
on said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, hav-
ing been made and directed to the President.
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in said Board by Executive 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 pro-
visions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of
said Act, and does hereby order that said amendment be and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is
hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended.
National Industrial RECO%rERY Board,
By W, A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Ad^ninistrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 4, 1935.
(453)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : Public Hearing on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufacturing
Industry submitted by the Schoenthaler-Green-EUbogen-Wood Com-
mittee, representing 57 manufacturers of fraternity jewelry out of
a possible 100 concerns numufacturing this product, was conducted
in Washington on April 27, 1934, in accordance with the provisions
of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
As a result of said hearing, it is believed that Section C, of Sec-
tion 1, Schedule "A" of the above Code, would tend to establish
monopolies.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said Amendment
to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all
the proceedings in this matter:
It is found that:
(a) The Amendment 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 flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utili-
zation of the present productive capacity of the industries, by avoid-
ing undue restrictions 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 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 group was and is an industrial group truly representative
of the manufacturers operating under Schedule A of the Code for
the Industry and that said group imposed and imposes no inequitable
restrictions on admission to membership therein and has applied for
this amendment.
(d) The amendments and the Code are not designed to and will
not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not operate to
discriminate against them.
(454)
455
(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
amendments and modifications.
For these reasons the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
March 4, 1935.
123720—35 20
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED JEWELRY MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY
Delete the following subsection (c), Section 1 of Schedule A:
"(c) Where a fraternity controls the manufacture and distribu-
tion of its insignia under contract, it is an unfair trade practice for
unauthorized persons to manufacture, solicit, or accept orders for
such insignia."
Approved Code No. 175 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1215-1-01.
(456)
Approved Code No. 362 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PHOTOGRAPHIC AND PHOTO FINISHING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 4, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Photographic and Photo Finishing Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for the Photographic
and Photo Finishing 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
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recov^ery 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
previous approval of said Code as amended is hereby modified to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, 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 the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that
effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admmistrative 0-fficer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 4, 1935.
(457)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : The Code Authority for the Photographic and Photo Finish-
ing Industry on November 20, 1934 submitted an application for an
amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the said Industry.
The purpose of the proposed amendment was to correct, in so far as
possible, existing inequities-
A public hearing was held in Washington on January 3, 1935 pur-
suant to the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Every person who requested an appearance was heard in accordance
with statutory and regulatory requirements.
The proposed amendments include a change in the administra-
tive organization, the modification of certain provisions to a form
more equitable and capable of administration, and the conformation
of certain other provisions to existing policy.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all
the proceedings in this matter:
It is found that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general 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, 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.
(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.
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed ta
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not oper-
ate to discriminate against them.
(458)
459
(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.
March 4, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC AND PHOTO FINISHING
INDUSTRY
Item 1. Wherever used in the Code, delete the word "Adminis-
trator "' or the phrase "Administrator for Industrial Recovery "
and substitute therefor the phrase " National Industrial Recovery
Board ", and wherever the word " he ", referring to Administrator
is used, substitute the word " it."
Item 2, Wherever used in the Code, delete the words " Code Au-
thority " and substitute therefor the words " Divisional Code
Authority."
Item 3. In the second line of Subparagraph (c). Paragraph 1,
of Article II, delete the word " or " before the word " exposed " and
substitute the word " of."
Item 4. Delete the present provision of Paragraph 2 of Article
Illand substitute therefor the following:
" No other employee, except watchmen who may work not more
than fifty-two (52) hours per week and outside salesmen, may be
permitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours per week."
Item 5. Delete the present provision of Paragraph 3 of Article
III and substitute therefor the following:
" The provisions of Sections 1 and 2 of this Article shall not
apply to members of the Industry operating individually owned
and individually operated units, or to emplo3^ers or employees en-
gaged in a managerial capacity earning more than thrity-five (35.00)
dollars per week."
Item 6. Add to Article V the following Paragraph to be listed
as Paragraph 10:
" No member of the Industry shall dismiss or demote any em-
ployee for making a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an
alleged violation of the provisions of any Code."
Item 7. Delete Paragraphs 1 and 2 of Article VI and substitute
therefor the following four Paragraphs :
1. "A Basic Code Authority is hereby constituted which shall
consist of the Chairman of each of the Divisional Code Authorities
to be elected pursuant to the provisions of this Article. The Basic
Code Authority shall coordinate and adjust all matters involving
inter-divisional conflicts."
2. "A Divisional Code Authority for each of the Divisions listed
in Paragraph 1 of Article II is hereby constituted. Each divisional
Code Authority shall consist of at least three (3) and not more than
five (5) members of that Division, provided, however, the Portrait
and Commercial Division may administer tlie provisions of this Code
through one Divisional Code Authority. The election of all members
of each Divisional Code Authority shall be by a fair method, which
method shall be submitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board
(460)
461
for approval. The National Industrial Eecovery Board may appoint
additional members without vote to represent such governmental
agencies as it desires."
3. " Each Divisional Code Authority shall in accordance with such
regulations as may be prescribed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board have exclusive jurisdiction over matters pertaining and/or
problems relating exclusively to that Division, including the collec-
tion and disposition of funds paid by members of that Division for
Code purposes."
4. " Each Divisional Code Authority may establish in any Trade
Area local Trade Area Code Committees to administer the provisions
of this Code in that particular Trade Area, provided, however, that
such Trade Area signifies its desire for such administration. The
cost of such administration shall be borne on a voluntary basis by
the members of that Trade Area. All action of Trade Area Code
Committee so constituted shall be subject to the approval of the Divi-
sional Code Authority."
Item 8. Delete the present titular numbers of Paragraphs 3 and 4
of Article VI and substitute therefor the titular numbers 5 and 6.
Item 9. Delete the present Paragraph 5 of Article VI of the Code
as amended on October 6, 1934, and substitute therefor the following
to be listed as Paragraph 7 :
7. " Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the Members
of the Basic Code Authority or any Divisional Code Authority part-
ners for any purpose. Nor shall any Member of the Basic Code Au-
thority or any Divisional Code Authority be liable in any manner to
anyone for any act of any other Member, Officer, Agent or Employee
of the Basic Code Authority or any Divisional Code Authority. Nor
shall any Member of the Basic Code Authority or any Divisional
Code Authoritv be liable to anyone for any action or omission to
act under the Code, except for his own willful misfeasance or non-
feasance."
Item 10. Delete the present titular number of Paragraph 6 of the
Code as amended on October 6, 1934 and substitute therefor the
titular number 8.
Item 11. Delete the present titular number of Paragraph 7 of the
Code as amended on October 6, 1934 and substitute therefor the fol-
lowing to be listed as Paragraph 9 :
9. " If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine
that any action of either the Basic Code Authority or any Divisional
Code Authority or any agency thereof may be unfair or unjust or
contrary to public interests, the National Industrial Recovery Board
may require that such action be suspended to afford an opportunity
for an investigation of the merits of such action and further con-
sideration by the Basic Code Authority or the Divisional Code Au-
thority or any 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 (30) days notice to
it of intention to proceed with such action in its original or modified
form."
Item 12. Add to the two existing Subparagraphs of Paragraph 3-
of Article VIII the following Subparagraphs :
462
C. " To fail to include as a condition of sale filed with the Trade
Area Code Committee, in such regions where price filing is required,
the length of time generally required before the finished Industry
Product is ready for the consumer."
D. " To grant or offer to grant trade discounts contrary to the
provision as set forth in Schedule ' C ' attached hereto."
Item 13. Delete Article IX and substitute therefor the following:
1. " Each member of the Industry in those Trade Areas which
have elected Trade Area Code Committees pursuant to the provisions
of Paragraph 4 of Article VI shall file with a confidential and dis-
interested agent of the Trade Area Code Committee or, if none, then
with such an agent designated by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, identified lists of all of his prices, discounts, rebates, allow-
ances and all other terms or conditions of sale, hereinafter in this
Article referred to as ' price terms ', which lists shall completely
and accurately conform to and represent the individual pricing prac-
tices of said member. Such lists shall contain the price terms for all
such standard products of the Industry as are sold or offered for
sale by said member and for such non-standard products of said
member as shall be designated by the Divisional 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 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 available to both
the members of the Industry and their customers who have applied
therefor and have offered to defray the cost actually incurred by the
Divisional Code Authority or its agent in the preparation and dis-
tribution thereof. The Code 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 Recovery Board. Upon request the Trade Area Code
Committee 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."
2- " When any member of the Industry has filed any revision such
member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48) hours."
3. " No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any
products of the Industry, for which price terms have been filed pur-
suant to the provisions of this Article, except in accordance with such
price terms."
4. "No member of the Industry shall enter into any agreement,
understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix or maintain price
terms, no 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."
5. " The standards of fair competiticm for the Industry with refer-
ence 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
463
other Industry or the customers of either may at any time complain
to the Divisional Code Authority that any filed price constitutes un-
fair competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enter-
prise or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages
and working conditions. The Divisional 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 Re-
search and Planning Division of the National Recovery Administra-
tion 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 considera-
tion 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 Paragraph
6 hereof, is forbidden.' "
6. "(a) If the National Industrial Recovery Board, after investi-
gation shall at any time find both (1) that an emergency has arisen
within the Industry adversely affecting small enterprise or wages
or labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or other acute
conditions which tend to defeat the purposes of the Act; and (2)
that the determination of the stated minimum price for a specified
product within the Industry for a limited period is necessary to
mitigate the conditions constituting such emergency and to effectuate
the purposes of the Act, the Divisional Code Authority may cause
an impartial agency to investigate costs and recommend to the
National Industrial Recovery Board a determination of the stated
minimum price of the product affected by the emergency and there-
upon the National Industrial Recovery Board may proceed to
determine such stated minimum 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 destruc-
tive price cutting. From time to time, the Divisional Code Author-
ity may recommend review or reconsideration or the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board may cause any determinations hereunder to
be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken."
Item 14. Delete Article X.
Item 15. Delete the present Article XI and substitute therefor the
following to be listed as Article X.
1. " This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly made
subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the provi-
sions of subsection (b) of Section 10 of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, from time to time, to cancel or modify any order,
approval, license, rule, or regulation issued until Title I of said Act,
464
and specifically, but without limitations, to be the right of the Presi-
dent to cancel or modify his approval of this Code or any conditions
imposed by him upon approval thereof."
2. " This Code, except as to provisions required by the Act, may be
modified upon the basis of experience or changes in circumstances,
6uch modifications to be based upon application to the National
Industrial Recovery Board by either the Basic Code Authority or
any Divisional Code Authority and such notice and hearing as it shall
specify, and to become effective upon approval by the President."
Item 16. Change the titular numbers of Articles XIII, and XII,
to XI and XII.
Item 17. Delete the provisions of Schedule " C " and substitute
therefor the following:
" The total of all discounts including cash discounts shall not
exceed thirty-five per cent (35%). All cash discounts are conditioned
upon the payment of the account by the fifteenth of the following
month, however, the Divisional Code Authority may authorize ex-
ception to this trade discount provided, that eighty-five per cent
(85%) of the members of the Industry in a Trade Area show that
due to conditions peculiar to that area or for other sufficient cause,
exception should be permitted. The National Industrial Recovery
Board may approve, disapprove, or modify the determination."
Approved Code No. 362 — Amendment No. 2.
Hegistry No. 1650-17.
Approved Code No. 21 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
LEATHER INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 5, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Leather 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 Leather Industry, and
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 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, Administrative Ojficer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
March 5, 1935.
(465)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Presidext,
The White Home.
Sir : This is a report on the Amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Leather Industry and on the Notice of Opportunity
to be Heard, dated January 23, in accordance with the provisions of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The Leather Industry, throu^^h the General Planning Committee,
its Code Authorit}', has availed itself of provisions in Article XV
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Leather Industry, approved
by you on the seventh day of September, 1933.
RESUME OF AMENDMENT
The Amendment calls for a revision of Article XV, paragraph 2,
and will enable the Code Authority to propose Amendments on be-
half of the Industry or any Division thereof, without the necessity
of a three-quarter vote of the entire Industry, as provided in the
original article. At the time the Leather Code was formulated, it
included only tanners of leather. They were comparatively few
in number, and an approval by seventy -five (75) per cent was demo-
cratic and workable. Since tlie Code was originally approved, there
have been included under the Code many small and scattered groups
of related industries, such as the Leather Belting Division. On
several occasions it has been found that, although they received one
hundred (100) per cent vote of approval by the tanners to a pro-
posed action, the absence of any vote from many of the smaller
members made the securing of seventy-five (75) per cent a physical
impossibility. In other words, their hands have been tied in taking
any constructive action. It was only after the expenditure of con-
siderably over one thousand dollars in long distance telephone calls
that the Code Authority was able to get the necessary votes on this
particular Amendment.
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 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 int^rstat* and foreign commerce,
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the
(466)
467
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 the 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.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Sub-section (a) of Section 3, Sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
Sub-section (b) of Section 10, thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the General Planning Committee to pre-
sent the aforesaid Amendment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendment.
For these reasons, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
March 5, 1935.
AJSIENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LEATHER INDUSTRY
Amend the Title of Article XV by deleting the last two words
" and Voting " and change " comma " to " period " after the word
" terminations."
Article XV, paragraph (2) shall be amended to read as follows:
Such of the provisions of this Code as are not required to be in-
cluded herein by the Act may, upon recommendation of the General
Planning Committee as provided herein and, 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 publiCj by
changes in circumstances, or by experience. All of the provisions
of this Code, unless so modified or eliminated, shall remain in effect
until June 16, 1935.
Approved Code No. 21 — ^Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 930-1-01.
(468)
APPENDIX
Approved Code No. 84 — Appendix No. 5
CODE APPENDIX
FOR THE
INDUSTRIAL WIRE CLOTH MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 8, 1935
ORDER
Approvikg Appe>;dix for the Industpjal Wire Cloth Manufac-
turing Industry
a subdivision of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and
metal finishing and metal coating industry
An application having been tliily 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 Competition
for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Industry, approved November 2, 1933, as
amended June 1, 1934, for approval of an Appendix establishing
trade practice provisions for the Industrial Wire Cloth Manufactur-
ing Subdivision of said Industry, and Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard having been dulj i^ublicized, and objections having been re-
ceived and duly considered thereon; and the annexed report on said
Api^endix to said Code containing findings with respect thereto, hav-
ing 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-
it}^ 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 Appendix to said Code complies in all respects with
the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes
of said Title of said Act; and does hereby order that said Appendix
of said Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby approved :
PROVIDED. HOWEVER, that the operation of the provisions
of Section A of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Industr}' be and it is hereby stayed as to all members
123726—35 21 (469)
470
of the Industrial Wire Cloth Manufacturing Subdivision of said
Industry subject thereto until the National Industrial Recovery
Board may by its order otherwise direct.
National Industrial Recovery Boaiu),
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative O-ffleer.
Approval recommended:
KiLBouRNE Johnston,
Acting Division AdminiMrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 8, 1936.
REPOKT 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 Imiustry, approved on November 2^
1933, and as amended on June 1, 1934.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The Industrial Wire CloCti Manufacturing Industry, being 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 Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Industry, with the assistance of additional
fair trade practice provisions.
RESUME OF THE APPENDIX
Paragraph A, accurately defines the term " Industrial Wire Cloth
Manufacturing Subdivision."
Paragraph B, sets up a governing body consisting of members of
the Subdivision and also provides for an Administration Member.
This governing body is to be known as the Subdivisional Committee
for the Industrial Wire Cloth Manufacturing Subdivision.
Paragraph C, prescribes the effective date of the Appendix.
TRADE PRACTICES
Section 1, provides for the formulating of methods of cost finding
and accounting capable of use by all members of this Subdivision.
Section 2, provides for open price filing by the members of the sub-
division.
Section 3, provides for standards of fair competition with refer-
ence to pricing practices, such as wilfully destructive price cutting,
and declared emergency conditions.
Section 4, provides for the determination of a lowest reasonable
cost in the event of a destructive price cutting emergency.
Section 5, provides against indemnifying a purchaser against either
a decline or an advance in price.
Section 6, provides that no purchaser shall receive advance notice
of any change in price or condition of sale.
Section 7, provides that full specifications covering quantity, price
and fixed delivery date shall accompany orders.
Section 8, provides that an invoice must be dated as of the
actual date of shipment.
Section 9, sets forth the practice of combination sales.
Section 10, provides against inducing breach of contract.
(471)
472
Section 11, provides against consignment shipments.
Section 12, sets forth the practices in reference to return of obso-
lete products.
Section 13, provides against consequential damages.
Section 14, provides against substitution.
Section 15, provides that products are to be described in terms
common to the Subdivision.
Section 16, relates to the classification of customers.
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 :
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 connnerce 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 super-
A'ision. by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting
the fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity of
industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as
may be tem])orarily required), by increasing the consumption of
industrial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) Said industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified b}' the National Industrial Recover}'
Board as a major industry.
(c) The Appendix to said Code as approved com]:)lies 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 T, and Subsection (b) of vSection 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 designed to and will not
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Appendix to said Code is not designed to and Avill 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. Harrtmax.
Administrative Oiflcer.
FraRUARY 8, 1935.
CODE APPENDIX FOR THE INDUSTRIAL WIRE CLOTH
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
A SUBDIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING
AND METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Pursuant to Section 4 of Article IV of the Code of Fair Com-
petition of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, as amended, (the terms of
which apply to each member of the Industrial Wire Cloth Manufac-
turing Subdivision) the following provisions are established as an
Appendix to said Code of Fair Competition of the Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry for the Industrial Wire Cloth Manufacturing Subdivision
of that Industry.
A. Definition^— The term " Industrial Wire Cloth Manufacturing
Subdivision " hereinafter in these trade practice provisions referred
to as the '' subdivision ", means and includes, but without limitation,
any individual, partnership, association, corporation, or other form
of enterprise, engaged either, as an employer, or on his or its own
behalf, in the manufacture, for sale, of woven wire cloth in any
and all metals and for all purposes except fourdrinier and other
wire cloth for use in pulp and paper mills as covered by the Sup-
plementary Code of Fair Competition for the Pulp and Paper Mill
Wire Cloth Manufacturing Industry, also excepting insect wire
screen cloth woven from copper, bronze, aluminum, monel metal,
steel wire or other alloys in 12, 14, 16, and 18 mesh, and, further
excepting wire poultry netting, fish trap wire netting, auto top wire
netting, stucco wire netting, standard hardware wire cloth and woven
wire lath.
B. Siibdivhional Conmnittee. — The members of the subdivision
shall set up a subdivisional committee for the Industrial Wire Cloth
Manufacturing Subdivision, hereafter referred to as the " subdivi-
sional committee ", consisting of as many members as may be deter-
mined by and in a manner satisfactory to the Basic Code Authority
and the National Industrial Recovery Board. The National Indus-
trial Recovery Board may appoint a member of the subdivisional
committee who shall be given reasonable notice of and may sit at all
meetings of the subdivisional committee, but who shall l>e without
vote and shall serve without expense to the subdivision.
C. Effective Date. — This Appendix shall become effective ten (10)
days after its approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
TRADE PRACTICES
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.
(473)
474
Section 1. Cost Finding. — The subdivisional committee shall cause
to be formulated, methods of cost findino; and accountino; capable of
use by all members of the subdivision, and shall submit such methods
to the National Industrial llecovery lioard for review. If approved
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, full information con-
cerning such methods shall be made available to all members of the
subdivision. Thereafter, each member of the subdivision shall utilize
such methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed as permitting the subdivisional committee,
any agent thereof, or any member of the subdivision to suggest imi-
form additions, percentages or differentials or other uniform items
of cost, which are designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity of
costs or prices. The principles of accounting and costing as approved
and set up under this seftion shall not be used by the subdivisional
committee or the Basic Code Authority in the administration of the
provisions of Article V, Section A of the Basic Code.
Section 2. Open Price Filing. — (a) Each member of the subdi-
vision shall file with a confidential and disinterested agent of the
subdivisional committee, or, if none, then with such an agent desig-
nated b}' 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 A])pendix 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 prod-
ticts of the subdivision 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 subdivisional committee.
Said price terms shall in the first instance be filed within twenty
(20) days after the date of approval of this provision. Price terms
and revised price terms sliall become effective immediately upon
receipt thereof by said agent.
Immediately upon receipt thereof said agent shall by telegraph or
other equally prompt means notif\' 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 subdivision and to all of their customers who
have applied therefor and have offered to defray the cost actually
incurred by the agent of the subdivisional committee in the ])repara-
tion and distribution thereof and be available for ins})ectioii b}' any
of tlieir customers at the office of said agent.
Said lists or revisions or any part thereof, shall not be made
available to any person until released to all members of the subdi-
visidn and their customers, as aforesaid; ])rovi(led, that prices filed
in the first instance shall not be released until the expiration of
the aforesaid twenty (20) day period after the approval of this
A))pendix.
The subdivisional committee sliall 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 Recovery ]3oard. Upon request, the subdivisional com-
mittee shall furnish to the National Industrial Recovery Board or
475
any duly designated agent of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, copies of any such lists or revisions of price terms.
(b) When any member of the subdivision has filed any revision,
such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48)
hours.
(c) No member of the subdivision shall sell or offer to sell any
products or services of the subdivision for which price terms have
been filed pursuant to the foregoing provisions, except in accordance
with such price terms.
(d) No member of the subdivision 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 subdivision
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 to create.
Section 3. Costs and Price Cutting. — The standards of fair com-
petition for this subdivision 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 subdivision or of any
other subdivision or industry or the customers of either, may at any
time complain to the subdivisional committee that any filed price
constitutes unfair comjoetition as destructive price cutting, imperil-
ing small enterpise or tending toward monopoly or the impairment
of code wages and working conditions. The subdivisional committee
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 N. 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 consideration
should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.
(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of the follow-
ing Section 4 hereof, is forbidden.
Section 4. Emergency Provisions. — (a) If the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board after investigation, shall at any time find both
(1) that an emergency has arisen within the subdivision adversely
affecting small enterprises or wages or labor conditions, or tending
toward monopoly or other acut€ 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 subdivision, for a
limited period is necessary to mitigate the conditions constituting
such emergency and to effectuate the purposes of the Act, the sub-
divisional 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.
476
(b) When the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have
determined such stated niininium 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 Kecovery Act, they shall publish such price.
Thereafter, during such stated period, no member of the subdivision
shall sell such specified prt)ducts 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 subdivisional conunittee may
recommend review or reconsideration or the National Industrial
Recovery Board may cause any determinations hereunder to be
reviewed or reconsidered and apjjropriate action taken.
Section 5. Indemnifying Against Decline or Advance in Price. —
No member of the subdivision shall indemnify a purchaser nor offer
to indemnify a purchaser against either a decline or an advance in
price.
Sectiox 6. Advance Notice of Price CJmnges. — No member of the
subdivision shall give to any purchaser, or prospective purchaser,
any advance notice of an intention to change his price terms and/or
conditions of sale.
Seciion 7. Specifications and Definite Delivei^ Date to Accom-
pany OrdevH. — No member of the subdivision shall enter into or
accept a contract, order or commitment unless such contract, order
or commitment is accompanied by full specifications covering quan-
tity, price and a fixed delivery date which does not extend beyond
ninety (90) days from receipt of such contract, order or commitment.
Section 8. P re-dating and Post-dating of Invoices. — No member
of the subdivision shall state in any invoice, as the date thereof, a
date earlier or later than the actual date of shipment, or include in
any invoice, any product shipped on a date earlier or later than
the date of such invoice.
Section 9. C omhination Sales. — No member of the subdivision
shall enter into any contract, accept an order or render any invoice
to include goods other than products of the subdivision, unless the
price charged or to be charged, for the product of the subdivision
included therein, is separately stated and set forth.
Section 10. Inducing Breach of Contract. — No member of the
subdivision shall induce or attempt to induce the breach of a contract
between a competitor and his customer or between a competitor and
his source of supply ; nor shall any member of the subdivision inter-
fere with or obstruct the j)erforniance of such contractual duties or
services.
Section 11. Shipinents mi Consignment. — No member of the sub-
division shall shi{) goods on consignment except where peculiar cir-
cumstances within the subdivision niiiy require the practice and then
only under conditions to be defined by the subdivisional committee
and approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Section 12. Return, of Obsolete Products. — No member of the sub-
division shall offer to accept or accept for credit or refund, prod-
ucts of the subdivision which are obsolete, or for other reasons not
readily saleable, as shown by sales records of the preceding year,
unless such member of the subdivision shall have, prior to such offer
or acceptance, filed with the subdivisional committee a statement in
writing, setting forth the facts concerning and reasons for such
proposed offer or acceptance, provided, however, that such credit or
refund granted by the member of tlie subdivision to any customer
shall in no case amount to more than tlie resale or salvage value of
the products returned, whichever is higher. Provided, further,
that the provisions of this Section shall not apply to the return of
products which are defective as to workmanship or material nor
in cases where the member of the subdivision has failed to comply
with the contract of sale.
Section 13. CotisequentioJ Damages. — No member of the Subdi-
vision shall enter into any agreement to assume responsibility for
damages, or other items of expense, which normally cannot be antic-
ipated by any member of the subdivision in original costs and
selling prices, provided that this section shall not apply in cases of
wanton or wilful malfeasance or negligence or in cases where its
provisions conflict with existing state laws.
Section 14. Substitution. — No member of the subdivision shall
substitute or deliver, without the consent of the purchaser, any ma-
terial or product other than that specified by the purchaser.
Section 15. Products to he Described in Ternis Common to the
Subdivision. — No member of the subdivision shall use in any in-
voice, any descriptive term which does not fully describe the product
sold, or to be sold, in terms customarily used in the subdivision.
Section 16. Classification of Customers. — The subdivisional com-
mittee shall cause to be formulated and keep current a classification
of all types of customers of the subdivision. Such classification shall
be subject to the disapproval of the National Industrial Recovery
Board and shall contain: (a) A complete list of all the classes of
customers of the subdivision, 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 purchasers 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 subdivision.
No one shall bj^ intimidation, coercion, or other undue influence,
cause, or attempt to cause, the inclusion of any customer in, or the
exclusion of any customer from, any class of customers, or the ex-
clusion of any class of customers from the classification, or the use
of uniform or stipulated prices, discounts or differentials and each
member of the subdivision may at all times classify his own custom-
ers in accordance with his own judgment.
Approved Code No. 84 — Appendix No. 5.
Registry No. 1151-12.
Approved Code No. 84 — Appendix No. 6
CODE APPENDIX
FOR THE
COSMETIC CONTAINER MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 12, 1935
ORDER
Approving Appendix for the Cosmetic Container Manufacturing
Industry
A subdivision 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 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 Cosmetic Container Manufacturing
Subdivision of said Industry, and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard
having been duly publicized, and no objections having been received
thereon ; and the annexed report on said Appendix to said Code con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to 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 Appendix to said Code complies in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act; and does hereby order that said Appendix
to said Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby approved;
provided, that Section 8 thereof be and it hereby is stayed for a
period of twenty (20) days from the date hereof, and at the expira-
(479)
480
tion of that time it shall become effective unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before
that date.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
B3' W. A. Harriman, Administrative OiJicer.
Approval recommended:
Kilbourne Johnston,
Acting division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
Felruary 12, 1935.
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 Cosmetic Container Manufacturing Industry, being truly rep-
resentative 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 Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Industry, with the assistance of additional
fair trade practice provisions.
RESUME OF THE APPENDIX
Paragraph A. Definition, accurately defines the term '* Cosmetic
Container Manufacturing."
Paragraph B. Governing Body, sets up a governing body consist-
ing of members of the Subdivision and also provides for an Admin-
istration Member. This governing body is to be known as the
Subdivisional Committee for the Cosmetic Container Manufacturing
Subdivision.
Paragraph C. Effective Date, prescribes the effective date of the
Appendix.
TRADE PRACTICES
Section 1 provides that no member shall falsely classify any
product for the purpose of securing lower freight rates.
Section 2 prohibits the sale of or quotations on other products
and/or commodities, as a subterfuge toward disposing of products
of this Industry at less than the invoiced price plus all incidental
costs.
Section 3 provides that no member shall secure confidential infor-
mation by false or misleading statement or by bribery or any other
false method.
Section 4 makes it a violation for any member of the Industry to
use the term " advertising allowances " when applied to any part of
price offer or to denote payment for the purchase of specific promo-
tion services.
Section 5 provides that no member of the subdivision shall grant
terms on payment of sales more favorable than net cash.
(481)
482
Section 6 makes it a violation for any member of the Industry to
publish or circulate threats of suits for infringement of patents or
trade marks or any other legal proceedings not in good faith.
Section T prohibits the breach of a written contract between a
competitor and his consumer.
Section 8 makes it a violation for any member of the Industry to
grant the right to purchasers to remove tools from the employer's
plant because of the payment by the purchaser of fitting up charges
to cover the cost of such tools and fixtures made especially for an
order.
Section 9 prohibits the return by the purchaser of damaged or
shopworn merchandise without previous return authorization by the
said member of the subdivision.
Section 10 prohibits the making or offering to make contracts under
terms of which the customer shall have the right to take delivery
of any part or all of the goods after 90 days from date of first de-
livery; (provided, that contracts may be accepted for more extended
time.)
Section 11 prohibits the failure to invoke available legal remedies
upon breach of contract by a customer, for the purpose of securing
competitive advantage over other members of this subdivision.
Section 12 makes it a violation for any member of the Industry
to discriminate in price in favor of purchasers of goods for export
compared with domestic purchasers; provided, that nothing shall
prevent discrimination between purchasers that makes only due al-
lowance for differences in grade, quality, or quantity of the com-
modity sold, or in the cost of selling or transportation.
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 :
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 in-
dustrial and agricultural products through increasing jourchasing
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 the National Industrial Recovery
Board as a major industry.
(c) The Appendix to said Code as approved complies in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, includ-
483
ing 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 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 designed 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,
Administrative OMcer.
February 12, 1935.
CODE APPENDIX FOR THE COSMETIC CONTAINER
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
A SUBDIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING
AND METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING 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 Cosmetic Container Manufac-
turing Industry Subdivision) the following provisions are estab-
lished as an Appendix to said Code of Fair Competition of the
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Industry for the Cosmetic Container Manufacturing
Subdivision of that Industry.
A. Defiintion. — The term "Cosmetic Container Manufacturing"
is defined to mean the manufacture for sale of unfilled containers
made in whole or in part of metal (other than tin decorated con-
tainers or collapsible tubes), which are sold to the manufacturer of
toilet goods in order to be used for the holding of perfume, cosmetic,
and other toilet preparations.
B. Snhdimsional Committee. — The members of the Subdivision
shall set up a Subdivisional Committee for the Cosmetic Container
Manufacturing Subdivision, hereafter referred to as the " Sul)divi-
sional Committee ", consisting of as many members as may be deter-
mined by and in a manner satisfactory to the Basic Code Authority
and the National Industrial Recovery Board. The National Indus-
trial Recovery Board may appoint a member of the Subdivisional
Committee who .shall be given reasonable notice of and may sit at
all meetings of the Subdivisional Committee, but who shall be with-
out vote and shall serve without expense to the Subdivision.
C. Effective Date. — This Appendix shall become effective ten (10)
days after its approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
TRADE PRACTICES
Any member of the Subdivision Avho 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. Clat^Hificatnyv. — No member of the Subdivision shall
falsely classify any product of this Subdivision as to nature tliereof
for the purpose of securing lower freight rates.
Section 2. romhiriation Sales. — No member of the Subdivision
shall sell or offer to sell commodities other than products of this
Subdivision for the purpose of infkiencing a sale of products of this
Subdivision at prices below the invoice price plus all incidental cost
(484)
485
of such products. If and when the products of this Subdivision are
sold in combination with products of other industries, the invoice
must clearly show the unit price of all articles listed.
Section 3. Espionage of Gonnpetitors. — No member of the S'ubdi-
s^ision shall secure or attempt to secure confidential information con-
cerning the business of a competitor by false or misleading statement
or representation, by false impersonation of one in authority, by
bribery or by any other unfair method.
Section 4. Advertising AUoioances. — No member of the Subdi-
vision shall use in a sales agreement the term " advertising allow-
ances " when it is applied to any part of the price offer or used
otherwise than to denote the payment for the purchase of specific
promotion services. No member of the Subdivision shall arrange for
advertising allowances except in agreements entirely separate and
distinct from sales agreements, nor shall any member grant adver-
tising allowances except as payments for specific promotion perform-
ances which are possible, practicable, and capable of being audited.
Section 5. Terms. — No member of the Subdivision shall grant
terms of payment on sales more favorable than net cash, thirty (30)
days, or, if discount is allowed, such discount shall not be in excess of
two (2% ) percent, 10 days proximo, net 30 days. Bills must be dated
the day of shipment.
Section 6. Threats of Litigation. — No member of the Subdivision
shall publish or circulate threats of suits for infringement of patents
or trade marks or any other legal proceedings not in good faith, with
the tendency or effect of harassing competitors or intimidating their
customers.
Section 7. Interference with Another'' s Contracts. — No member of
the Subdivision shall induce or attempt to induce the breach of a
written contract between a competitor and his customer or source of
supply, or interfere with or obstruct the performance of contractual
duties or services covered by any such contract.
Section 8. Fitting up Charges. — No member of the Subdivision
shall grant the right to purchasers to remove tools from the employer's
plant because of the payment by the purchaser of fitting up charges
to cover the cost of such tools and fixtures made specially for an order.
The terms on fitting up charges shall be net cash. After a period of
two years without a reorder, unless otherwise mutually agreed upon,
the employer shall be at liberty to make any disposition or use of such
tools as he desires. No exception to this Section shall be allowed
except under circumstances to be defined by the Subdivisional Com-
mittee and approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Section 9. Goods Returned for Repair or Reconditioning. — No
member of the Subdivision shall accept, after performing his part
of the agreement of sale, the return by the purchaser of damaged or
shopworn merchandise without previous return authorization by the
said member of the Subdivision. A charge to cover the cost of re-
conditioning and handling such merchandise shall be made. Nothing
in this Section shall be construed to preclude the return of merchan-
dise when authorized by a member of the Subdivision due to defects
in workmanship or material.
Section 10. Contracts or Order for Extended Deliveries. — No
member of the Subdivision shall make or offer to make contracts,
12;!726— .'is 22
486
or accept orders, under the terms of which the customers shall have
the right to take delivery of any part or all of the goods after 90
days from the estimated date that the first delivery would be avail-
able for shipment or in accordance with the manufacturer's ability
to produce, or to modify existing contracts or orders to include such
provisions; (provided, however, that contracts or orders may be
accepted for more extended deliveries at the customer's request if
provision is made for adjusting the price of undelivered portions at
the end of the first ninety (90) days above mentioned and at the
end of each three months' period thereafter, so that price during
each three months' period shall be higher or lower, as the case may
be, by an amount equal to the change in labor and/or material costs
entering into the manufacture of tlie product covered by the con-
tract of the individual member, as of the first day of the period in
comparison with these costs at the date when the contract was made
or the order taken.)
Section 11. Completion and Cancellation of Contracts. — No mem-
ber of the Subdivision shall fail to invoke available legal remedies
upon breach of contract by a customer, for the purpose of securing
competitive advantage over other members of this Subdivision.
Nothing in this Section shall be construed to preclude reasonable
out-of-court settlements in cases of breach of contract.
Section 12. Export Prices. — No member of the Subdivision shall
discriminate in price in favor of purchasers of goods for export as
compared with domestic purchasers ; provided, however, that nothing
lierein shall prevent discrimination between purchasers that makes
only due allowance for difference in the grade, quality or quantity
of the commodity sold or differences in the cost of selling or trans-
portation. " Export trade " as used herein is defined to mean export
trade as the term is used in the Export Act of 1918.
Approved Code No. 84 — Appendix No. 0.
Registry No. 1636-01.
Approved Code No. 84 — Appendix No. 7
CODE APPENDIX
FOR THE
METAL SAFETY TREAD MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 15, 1935
ORDER
Approving Appendix for the Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing
Industry
A subdivision 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 4 of Article IV of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, approved November
2, 1933, as amended, for approval of an Appendix establishing trade
practice provisions for the Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing Sub-
division of said Industry, and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard
having been given to all interested parties, and objections received
thereon having been satisfied, and the annexed report on said Ap-
pendix to said Code containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President.
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to 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 Appendix to said Code complies in all respects with
the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes
of said Title of said Act; and does hereby order that said Appendix
of said Code of Fair Competition be and it is hereby approved.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator
Washington, D. C,
Febru<Lry 15, 1935.
(487)
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 INIaniifacturinf^ and Metal
Finishin*^ and Metal Coating Industry, approved on November 2,
1933, and as amended on June 1, 1934.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing Industry, being 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 Finish-
ing 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
Safety Tread Manufacturing Subdivision."
Paragraph B, Governing Body, sets uj) a governing body consist-
ing of members of the Subdivision to be known as the Subdivisional
Committee for the Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing Subdivision,
Paragraph C. Effective Date, prescribes the effective date of the
Appendix.
Section 1 provides for open price filing.
FINDINGS
The Acting 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:
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 purjxjse of cooperative action among the
trade groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor
and management under adequate governmental sanctions and su].)er-
vision. by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the
fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity of in-
dustries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may
(488)
489
be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of indus-
trial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing power,
by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry,
(b) Said industry normally employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified by me as a major industry.
(c) The Appendix to said 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 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 designed 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,
AdTTiinistrative Officer.
February 15, 1935.
CODE APPENDIX FOR THE METAL SAFETY TREAD
MANUFACTURING SUBDIVISION
A SUBDIVISION OF THE TABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING
AND METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Pursuant to Section 4 of Article IV of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion of 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 Safety Tread Manufactur-
ing 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 the Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing Subdivision of
that Industry.
A. Definition. — The term "Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing
Subdivision " means and includes the manufacture for sale of Metal
Safety Tread containing either lead or abrasive to provide anti-
slip quality.
B. Subdivisional Committee. — (1) Members of the subdivision
shall set up a governing body which shall be known as the Subdivi-
sional Committee and shall consist of six members of the subdi-
vision, four of whom shall be members of the Metal Safety Tread
Association elected by members of that association, one of whom shall
be a non-member of the said association elected by non-members of
the association, and one of whom may be either a member or non-
member of the association who shall be elected at large by all mem-
bers of the subdivision.
(2) The members of the Subdivisional Committee shall be elected
in a manner to be approved by the Basic Code Authority and the
National Industrial Recovery Board. The National Industrial Re-
covery Board may appoint a member of the Subdivisional Commit-
tee who shall be given reasonable notice of and may sit at all meet-
ings of the Subdivisional Connnittee but vv-ho shall be without vote
and shall serve without expense to the Subdivision.
(3) The Subdivisional Committee sliall have such powers and
duties to administer any of the ])r()visions of the Basic Code and this
Appendix within this Subdivision as may be delegated to it by the
Code Authority.
C. Effective Date. — This Appendix shall become effective ten (10)
days after its approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
TRADi; PUACTICK
Section 1. Open Price Filing. — (a) Each member of the sub-
division shall file with a confidential and disinterested agent of the
subdivisional committee or, if none, then with such an agent des-
(490)
491
ignated b^y 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 article re-
ferred to as " price terms ", which lists shall completely and accu-
rately 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 subdivision 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 subdivisional committee.
Said price terms shall in the first instance be filed within twenty
(20) days after the date of approval of this provision. Price terms
and revised price terms shall become effective immediately upon
receipt thereof by said agent. Immediately upon receipt thereof,
said agent shall by telegraph or other equally prompt means noti-
fy said member 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
subdivision and to all of their customers who have applied there-
for and have offered to defray the cost actually incurred by the
subdivisional committee in the preparation and distribution there-
of 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 persons until released to all
members of the subdivision and their customers, as aforesaid; pro-
vided, that prices filed in the first instance shall not be released
until the expiration of the aforesaid twenty (20) day period after
the approval of this Appendix. The Subdivisional Committee shall
maintain a permanent file of all price terms filed as herein pro-
vided, and shall not destroy any part of such records except upon
written consent of the National Industrial Recovery Board. Upon
request the Subdivisional Committee 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.
(b) When any member of the subdivision has filed any revision^
such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48)
hours.
(c) No member of the subdivision shall sell or offer to sell any
products of the subdivision, for which price terms have been filed
pursuant to the foregoing provisions, except in accordance with
such price terms.
(d) No member of the subdivision 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 sub-
division to change his price terms by the use of intimidation, coer-
cion, or any other influence inconsistent with the maintenance of the
free and open market which it is the purpose of this provision to
create.
Approved Code No. 84 — ^Appendix No. 7.
Registry No. 1122-23.
SUPPLEMENTS
Approved Code No. 60 — Supplement No. 3
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RETAIL CUSTOM MILLINERY TRADE
As Approved on January 25, 1935
ORDER
Approving Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Custom IVIillinery Trade
A DI^^SION OF the retail trade
Schedule " D "
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 Schedule " D "
for the Retail Custom Millinery Trade to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Retail Trade and hearings having been duly held thereon
and the annexed report on said Schedule " D " containing findint^s
with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the Presi-
dent:
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 Schedule '' D " complies in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of
said Act; and does hereby order that said Schedule " D ", being a
Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Custom
Millinery Trade, be and it is hereby approved; and it does hereby
order as follows:
There shall forthwith be established and maintained, subject to
the following provisions, a Millinery Inter-Industry Board, said
Board to be composed of three (3) members, one (1) of whom shall
be appointed by the Divisional Code Authority for the Retail Cus-
tom Millinery Trade, and one (1) of whom shall be appointed by the
Code Authority of the Millinery Industry, and an impartial chair-
man to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
(493)
494
(1) All acts and decisions of said Millineiy Inter-Industry Board
shall be subject to approval by tlie National Industrial Recovery
Board.
(2) Subject to the provisions of this Order, the said Millinery
Inter-Industry Board shall have the following powers and duties:
(a) To establish rules and regulations for its procedure, and for
the administration of its duties as set forth herein.
(b) To consider any case of a disagreement, arising between the
Divisional Code Authority for the Retail Custom Millinery Trade
and the Code Authority of the Millinery Industry, relating to juris-
diction over any particular establishment subject to either or both of
the codes governing the Retail Custom Millinery Trade and the
Millinery Manufacturing Industry, and/or over any particular
department or operation of any such establishment; and to recom-
mend to the National Industrial Recovery Board whether such es-
tablishment or any department or operation thereof is governed by
the Supplementary Code for the Retail Custom Millinery Trade
and/or the Code for the Millinery Industry, as these Codes are now
constitutcil and as they may hereafter be amended or modified
and/or interpreted by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
and/or to recommend such exemption from either or both of said
Codes as may seem warranted and equitable.
(c) To consider any case of a disagreement arising between said
Divisional Code Authority and said Code Authority as to trade
practice matters, and to make recommendations to the National
Industrial Recovery Board concerning the same.
(d) To perform such other duties and functions as from time to
time may be prescribed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
(3) The cost of maintaining the said Millinery Inter-Industry
Board shall be approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
and shall be borne equally by the Retail Custom Millinery Trade and
the Millinery Manufacturing Industry, the funds therefor to be pro-
vided by the said Divisional Code Authority and the said Code
Authority within their respective approved budgets.
(4) The members of the Millinery Inter-Industry Board shall
hold office for a term of six (C) months, unless the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board shall otherwise specify. The method of selec-
tion provided above shall be observed in selecting successors to mem-
bers of the said Millinery Inter-Industry Board, whether for new
terms or for unexpired terms.
National Industrial. Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, AclmdnistratJve Ojffleer.
Approval recommended :
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Divuion Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
January ^6', 1935.
REPOR r 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 Retail Custom Millinery Trade con-
ducted in the Small Ball Room of the Raleigh Hotel on August 23,
1934. The Supplementary^ Code which is attached was presented by
duly qualified and authorized representatives of the Trade com-
plying with the statutory requirements.
THE TRADE
The Trade has about 3,600 members. Typical members of the
Trade are exclusive custom milliners, specialty shops and depart-
ments of large department stores. The members of this Trade are
scattered all over the country, roughly proportional to the distribu-
tion of urban population.
The Retail Custom Millinery Trade diifers radically from the
Millinery Manufacturing Industry in its technology of manufac-
turing, in the type of its employees, and in the nature of the demand
for its products. The Millinery Manufacturing Industry is organ-
ized to produce readj^-made women's hats on a mass production
scale, with specialization of the employees' tasks. Naturally this
technology of production allows both the efficiencies of specilization
and those of typical factory operation. On the other hand, the Re-
tail Custom Millinery Trade is organized in such a manner that each
employee performs all the functions incident to making and selling
a hat to the customer's special order. Also, the demand for custom
made hats is not subject to the vicious competition that has made life
so precarious for the average millinery manufacturer and his
employees.
Quite unlike the employees in the Millinery Manufacturing Indus-
try, the employees in this Trade enjoy almost continuous employ-
ment throug'hout the year. This is due to the fact that retail shops
must be open all year round and to the small size of the establish-
ments in the Trade.
ADMINISTRATION
The general problems of the Retail Custom Millinery Trade re-
quires a Divisional Code Authority which can understand the char-
acteristic problems of the Trade, and which can speak on behalf
of the Trade. However, the widely scattered nature of the indi-
vidual units in this Trade makes the probable cost of local adminis-
tration seem rather high. Therefore, the Supplementary Code pro-
vides for local administration through the Local Retail Code
x^uthorities provided under the Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Trade.
(495)
496
LABELS
In accordance with the practice of other industries and trades pro-
ducing garments, this Trade has adopted an N. R. A. labeL Ex-
perience has shown that the use of N. R. A. labels provides a
mechanism for better code compliance and more efficient collection
of assessments. In addition, N. R. A. labels in this Trade will serve
to distinguish its products from those of the Millinery Manufactur-
ing Industry which also bear N. R. A. labels.
TRADE PRACTICE PROVISIONS
Several of the Trade Practice provisions deal with the use of
labels in order that the labels sold by the Divisional Code Authority
may not be confused or exchanged with those of the Millinery
Manufacturing Code Authority. In an effort to prevent the pirat-
ing of customers, the Supplementary Code prohibits the use of
competitors' mailing lists obtained by hiring away employees.
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;
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 w'elfare by promoting the organiza-
tion 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 tempo-
rarily 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 30,000 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
applicant 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
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
497
(e) The Supplementary Code is not designed to and will not elimi-
nate or oppress small enterprises and will not operate to discrimi-
nate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval of this
Supplementary Code,
I* or these reasons, this Supplementary Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
January 25, 1935.
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RETAIL CUSTOM MILLINERY TRADE
A DIVISION OF THE RETAIIi TRADE
Aeticle I — Purposes
To effectuate the policies of T;tle I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, this Supplementary Code is established as a Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Cust(mi Millinery Trade in accord-
ance with the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Retail Trade, approved on October 21, 1933. Each and all of the
provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade,
including any present and future amendments thereto, excepting
any such provision thereof as is expressly superseded by the provi-
sions of this Supplementary Code, or is repugnant to or contradic-
tory of an}'' provision contained in this Supplementary Code, are
hereby incorporated into this Supplementary Code and made a part
hereof. The provisions of this Supplementary Code (which is
hereby defined to include the said provisions of the General Code and
any and all amendments which may hereafter be made to this Sup-
plementary Code) are the standards of fair competition for and are
binding upon everj'^ member of said Trade.
Article II — Definitions
(SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLE II OF THE GENERAL CODE)
Section 1. Custom Milliner. — The term " Custom Milliner ", as
used herein, is defined to mean any individual, partnership, corpora-
tion, or other organization (whether operating a store, shop, or a
department or a division thereof, or otherwise), engaged in the busi-
ness of designing, draping and assembling of component parts of
ladies', misses', and/or childrens' hats to the specific order and/or
measurements of the consumer, which hats are generally known as
" custom made " and which are sold to the consumer from the prem-
ises of the person so engaged in business.
Section 2. Trade. — The term " Trade ", as used herein, is defined
to be the business in which a custom milliner, as above defined, is
engaged.
Section 3. Member of the Trade. — The term " Member of the
Trade ", as used herein, shall mean a custom milliner as defined
above, either as the employer, or on his or its own behalf.
Section 4. Milliner. — The term " Milliner ", as used herein, shall
mean any employee, except an apprentice milliner, engaged in the
designing, draping, and/or assembling of component parts of ladies',
misses', and/or children's hats to the specific order and/or measure-
ments of the consumer.
(498)
499
Section 5. Apprentice Milliner. — The term "Apprentice Milliner ",
as used herein, shall mean a person of at least sixteen (16) years of
age, with less than one year's experience in the Trade, who is
employed for the j^urpose of learning the art of draping, designing,
and/or assembling ladies', misses', and/or children's hats, and for
the purpose of learning the custom millinery trade generally, but
this term shall not include any employee using her own initiative in
performing the functions of a milliner as herein defined.
Section 6. President^ Act. — The terms " President " and "Act ",
as used herein, shall mean, respectively, the President of the United
States and Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act and any
and all amendments which may hereafter be made thereto.
Section T. General Code. — The term " General Code ", as used
herein, shall mean the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail
Trade, api^roved on October 21, 1933. and any present and future
amendments thereto, subject to the limitations contained in Article I
hereof.
Section 8. Divisional Code Authority. — The term " Divisional
Code Authority ", as used herein, shall mean the Divisional Code
Authority for the Retail Custom Millinerv Trade, a Division of the
Retail Trade.
ARTICUi III Hoi RS (IF I^AHOR AND WaGES
(SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLES \ AND M OF THE GENERAL, CODE)
Section 1. Milliners. — On and after the effective date of this
.Supplementary Code, the maxiuuun hours of labor specified in
Article V of the General Code shall apply to milliners, except that
no milliner shall be engaged in the actual operations of manufactur-
ing millinery for more than forty (40) hours per week, and the
minimum weekly rates of wages for milliners, which wages shall
be paid for a work week as specified below — whether such wages are
calculated upon an hourly, weekly, monthly, commission or any other
basis — shall be as follows:
(a) Within cities of over 500,000 population, the following mini-
mum wages shall prevail: (1) A milliner shall not be paid less than
at the rate of fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week for a forty (40) hour
work week, nor shall any milliner be permitted to work in excess
of forty (40) hours per week, except as otherwise provided herein.
(2) In establishments operating under Group B of the General
Code, milliners may be emploj^ed not more than four (4) hours in
excess of forty (40) hours per week, provided that no milliner so em-
ployed shall receive less than the sum of seventeen dollars ($17.00)
per week in such establishments. (3) In establishments operating
under Group C of the General Code, milliners may be employed
not more than eight (8) hours in excess of forty (40) hours per
week, provided that no milliner so employed shall receive less than
the sum of nineteen dollars ($19.00) per week in such establishments.
(b) Within cities of over 100,000 to 500,000 population, the mini-
nmm weekly wages paid to any milliner, computed in accordance
with subsection (a) of this section, may be reduced by not more than
one dollar ($1.00).
123726—35—2.",
500
(c) Within cities of from 25,000 to 100,000 population, the mini-
mum weekly wages paid to any milliner, computed in accordance
with subsection (a) of this section, may be reduced by not more
than two dollars ($2.00).
(d) Within places of less than 25,000 population, the respective
minimum weekly wages prescribed in subsections (d) and (e) of
Article VI, Section 1 of the General Code for places of the respec-
tive populations therein stated shall apply.
Section 2. Southern Wage Differential. — The provisions of Article
VI, Section 3 of the General Code concerning a southern wage dif-
ferential shall apply to the minimum weekly wages of milliners
prescribed in Section 1 of this Article and to those of apprentice
milliners prescribed in Section 3 of this Article.
Section 3. Apprentice Milliners. — (Supplementing Article VI,
Section 2 of the General Code). Apprentice milliners shall be sub-
ject to the maximum hours of labor specified for milliners in Section
1 of this Article, and shall be paid not less than the minimum weekly
wages prescribed as follows: Apprentice milliners may be paid not
less than ten dollars ($10.00) per w^eek (except that in places of smajl
population where the minimum w^eekly wage for milliners under this
Supplementary Code is equal to or less than the minimum specified
above for apprentice milliners, any apprentice milliner may be paid
one doHar ($1.00) per week less than the minimum w^age applicable
to milliners), until such time as such employee, using her own ini-
tiative, performs the functions of a milliner; provided, however,
that an employee shall not be regarded as an apprentice milliner
within the meaning of the provisions of this Section, if she has had
experience in the Trade for one (1) year or more; and provided,-
further, that the number of employees classified as apprentice mil-
liners shall not exceed a ratio of one (1) such apprentice milliner
to every five (5) milliners or fraction thereof, except that an estab-
lishment employing less than five (5) milliners may employ one (1)
apprentice milliner.
Article IV — General Labor Provisions
(The following provisions shall supersede Section 2 of Article IV
of the General Code, but Section 1 of said Article IV is hereby ex-
pressly incorporated heerin.)
Section 1. Child Labor. — On and after the effective date of this
Supplementary Code, no person under the age of sixteen (16) years
shall be employed; provided, however, that wdien a state law pre-
scribes a higher minimum age, no person below the age specified by
such State law shall be employed within sucli state.
Section 2. Reclamiflcation of Employees. — No member of the
Trade shall reclassify employees or duties of occupation performed
or engage in any other subterfuge so as to defeat the purposes or pro-
visions of the Act or of this Supplementary Code.
Section 3. Posting Code. — (Supplementing Article V, Section 2
of the General Code). All members of the Trade shall post and
keep posted copies of this Supplementary Code and the General
Code in conspicuous places accessible to all employees. Every mem-
ber of tlic Trade shall comply with all rules and regulations relative
501
to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Competition which may
from time to time be prescribed by the National Industrial Kecovery
Board.
Section 4. Protection of Complainants.— ^o member of the Trade
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,
Section 5. Standards of Safety and Health. — Every member of
the Trade shall make reasonable provision for the safety and health
of his employees at the places and during the hours of their em-
ployment. Standards for safety and health shall be submitted bv
the Divisional Code Authority to the National Industrial Recovery
Board for approval within six (6) months after the effective date
of this Supplementary Code. The standards approved shall there-
after be a part of this Supplementary Code and enforceable as such.
Section 6. Federal or State Law. — No provision in this Supple-
mentary Code shall supersede any Federal or State law which im-
poses on employers more stringent requirements as to age of em-
ployees, 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.
Article V — Administration
(SUPERSEDING ARTICLE X OF THE GENERAL CODE)
Section 1. Divisional Code Authority. — (a) There shall be a Di-
visional Code Authority for this Trade to consist of seven (7) per-
sons to be chosen as follows : The Board of Directors of the National
Association of Custom Milliners shall choose four (4) members and
shall submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board within
sixty (60) days after the effective date of this Supplementary
Code, a fair plan for choosing the other three (3) members, one
^(1) of whom shall be chosen from among those members of the
Trade who are not members of said association, one (1) of whom
shall be chosen to represent department stores with Custom Mil-
linery departments, and one (1) of whom shall be chosen to repre-
sent specialty shops. In case no such fair plan of choosing these
last three (3) members satisfactory to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board is submitted to it, they may be appointed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
(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.
(c) The term of office of members of the Divisional Code Au-
thority shall be one year, unless the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall otherwise specify. The method of selection provided in
Subsection (a) of this section shall be followed in selecting suc-
cessors to members of the Divisional Code Authority, whether for
new terms or for unexpired terms.
(d) Until such time as the Divisional Code Authority is chosen as
herein provided, the committee designated by the National Associa-
502
tion of Custom Milliners to present this Sujjplementary Code shall
act as the Temporary Divisional Code Authority, provided, however,
that this authorization shall not extend for more than sixty (60) days
after the etiective date of this Supplementary Code.
Section 2. Powers and Duties. — The Divisional Code Authority
shall have the following powers and duties to the extent permitted
by the Act:
(a) To adopt by-laws and rules and rejjulations for its procedure
and for the administration of this Supplementary Code; to elect
officers, and to employ a staff as needed to exercise its functions.
(b) To require each member of the Trade to keep accurate and
complete records of its transactions in the Trade whenever such rec-
ords may be required under any of the provisions of this Supple-
mentary Code, and to furnish accurate reports based upon such
records concerning any of such activities when required by the Divi-
sional Code Authority or the National Industrial Recovery Board.
If the Divisional Code Authority or the National Industrial Recov-
<?ry Board shall determine that substantial doubt exists as to the
accuracy of any such report, so nnich of the pertinent books, records
and papers of such member of the Trade as may be required for the
Aerification of such report may be examined by an impartial agency,
agreed upon by the Divisional Code Authority and such member of
the Trade, or, in the absence of agreement, appointed by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board. In no case shall the facts dis-
closed by such examination be available in identifiable form to any
competitor, whether on the Divisional 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 Supplementary Code.
(c) To make investigation as to the functioning or observance of
any provisions of this Supplementary Code; provided, however,
that the Divisional Code Authority shall not investigate, nor attempt
to adjust complaints of violations of the labor provisions of this
Supplementary Code until so authorized by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
(d) To present to the National Industrial Recovery Board, such
i-eports and recommendations based (m conditions in the Trade as
will tend to effectuate the purposes of the Act, which recommenda-
tions upon api)roval of the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall become operative as part of this supplementary Code; and
to recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board such
amendments or modifications of this Supplementary Code as may
seem desirable to effectuate 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 })ractice committees a])pointed under such other Codes
as may be related to this Supplementary Code, except other Supple-
mentary Codes to the General Code, for the purpose of fornudating
fair trade practice j)rovisions to govern the relations between the
production and distribution employers under this Supplementary
Code and under such other Codes to the end that such fair trade
practices may be proposed to the National Industrial Recovery
503
Board as amendments to this Supplementary Code and such other
Codes.
(f) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for carrying out any of its activities provided for herein;
provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Divisional 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.
(g) Subject to the approval of the National Industrial Kecovery
Board, or its duly authorized agent, to provide for the appointment
of not more than two (2) members of the Trade as representatives
of the Trade upon any local Retail Code Authority, or, in the
discretion of the National Industrial Recovery Board, or its duly
authorized agent, to provide for advisory committees to any Local
Retail Code Authority, for the purpose of assisting in the admin-
istration of this supplementary Code; provided, however, that upon
application from the Divisional Code Authority advising the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board that separate Local Code Author-
ities for the Trade are necessary to secure effective administration
of this Supplementary Code in metropolitan areas, the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board, or its duly authorized agent, may author-
ize the organization of such local Code Authorities. Such separate
Local Code Authorities shall assist in the administration of this
Supplementary Code in such areas as may be placed within their
jurisdiction.
(h) In addition to the specific powers herein conferred, the Di-
visional Code Authority shall have all general powers necessary to
assist the National Industrial Recovery Board in the administration
of this Supplementary Code.
Section 3. Nonlidb'dity. — Nothing contained in this Supplemen-
tary Code shall constitute the members of the Divisional Code Au-
thority or the members of any local Code Authority partners for
any purpose. Nor shall any member of the Divisional Code Au-
thority or of any local Code Authority be liable in any manner to
anyone for any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee
of the Divisional Code Authority or any local Code Authority. Nor
shall any member of the Divisional Code Authority. or of any local
Code Authority, exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of
his duties hereunder, be liable to anyone for any action or omission
to act under this Supplementary Code, except for his own wilful
non-feasance or misfeasance.
Section 4. Payment of Cost of Achninistration. — (a) It being
found necessary in order to support the administration of this Sup-
plementary Code and to maintain the standards of Fair Competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Divisional Code Authority and the local Code Authorities estab-
lished in accordance with the provisions of this Supplementary Code
are 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;
504
(2) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notices and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary, (1) an itemized bud<jet of its or 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 ;
(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
Trade, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceedings
therefor in the name of the Divisional Code Authority or of the ap-
propriate local Code Authority, as the case may be.
(b) Each member of the Trade shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Divisional Code
Authority and said local Code Authorities, determined as hereinabove
provided, and subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto
issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board. Only members
of the Trade complying with this Supplementary Code and contribut-
ing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided,
(unless duly exempted from making such contributions) shall be en-
titled to participate in the selection of members of the Divisional Code
Authority or of said local Code xVuthorities or to receive the benefits
of any of its or their voluntary activities, or to make use of any em-
blem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration ; provided,^
however, that nothing in this Supplementary Code shall relieve
members of the Trade of their obligations to pay assessments levied
by the National Retail Code Authority, Inc., or Local Retail Code
Authorities, when approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, unless duly exempted therefrom.
(c) The Divisional Code Authority and said local Code Authori-
ties shall neither incur nor pay any obligation substantially in ex-
cess of the amount thereof as estimated in the 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 assessments except those
which the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have so
approved.
Section 5. Infonnation for Government Agencies. — The Divi-
sional Code Authority shall have the power to obtain from members
of the Trade such information and reports as are required for the
administration of this Supplementary Code. In addition to the
information required to be submitted to the Divisional Code Au-
thority, or its agencies, members of the Trade shall furnish such
statistical information and reports as the National Industrial Re-
covery Board mav deem necessary for the purposes recited in Title
I, Section 3 (a) of the Act, to siich Fefleral and/or State agencies
as the National Industrial Recovery Board may designate; but
nothing herein shall relieve any member of the Trade of any existing
or future obligation to furnish reports to government agencies. No
individual report shall be disclosed to any other member of the
505
Trade or any other party except to such other government agencies
as may be directed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Section 6. Suspension of Acts of the Divisional Code Authority. —
If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine that any
action of the Divisional 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 sus-
pended to afford an opportunity for investigation of the merits of such
action and further consideration by the Divisional 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 approve or disapprove after thirty (30) days' notice to it of
intention to proceed with such action in its original or modified
form.
Section 7. Exceptions in Cases of Unusual or Undue Hardship. — •
Where the operation of the provisions of this Supplementary Code
impose an unusual or undue hardship upon any custom milliner,
such custom milliner may make application for relief to the National
Industrial Recovery Board. Such application shall be transmitted
to the Divisional Code Authority and forwarded by it to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board with its recommendations. The
National Industrial Recovery Board, after such public notice and
hearing as it may deem necessary, or, if the circumstances warrant,
without public notice or hearing, may grant such exception to, or
modification of the provisions of this Supplementary Code as may
be required to effectuate the purposes of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.
Section 8. Interpretations. — The National Industrial Recovery
Board or its duly authorized agent, may from time to time, issue
such administrative interpretations of the various provisions of this
Supplementary Code as are necessary to effectuate its purposes, and
such interpretations shall become operative as a part of this Sup-
plementary Code, unless the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall otherwise specify.
Section 9. Obligations of Trade Associations. — (a) Each trade
association directly or indirectly participating in the selection or
activities of the Divisional Code Authority or its agency 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 membership,
organization, and activities as the National Industrial Recovery
Board may deem necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.
(b) In order that the Divisional Code Authority and its agencies
shall be at all times truly representative of the Trade, and in all
other respects comply with the provisions of the Act, the National
Industrial Recovery Board may provide such hearings as it may
deem proper ; and thereafter, if it shall find that the Divisional Code
Authority or any of its agencies 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 Divisional Code Authority or any agency thereof, and take such
other action as it may deem necessary or proper.
506
Article VI — Trade Practices
(SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLE IX OF THE GENERAL CODE)
Section 1. N. R. A. Labels. — All custom-made millinery, made
and sold subject to the provisions of this Supplementary Code, shall
bear an N. R. A. label to symbolize to purchasers of said custom-
made millinery that the same is custom made under the provisions
of this Supplementary Code.
The Divisional Code Authority shall have the exclusive right in
this trade to issue and furnish said labels to the members thereof.
Any and all custom milliners may apply to the Divisional Code
Authority for a permit to use such N. R. A. labels, which permit
to use the labels shall be granted to them, but only for and so long
as they comply with this Supplementary Code. The Divisional
Code Authority, subject to approval by the National Industrial
Recovery Board, shall establish rules and regulations and appro-
priate machinery for the issuance of labels and the inspection,
examination, and supervision of the practices of custom milliners
using such labels in observing the provisions of this Supplementary
Code for the purpose of ascertaining the right of said custom milli-
ners to the continued use of said labels, of protecting purchasers in
relying on said labels, and of insuring to each individual custom
milliner that the symbolism of said labels will be maintained by
virtue of compliance with the practices herein contained by all
other custom milliners using said labels.
The charge made for such labels by the Divisional Code Authority
shall at all times be subject to supervision and revision by the
National Industrial Recovery Board and, except as otherwise pro-
vided below, shall not be more than the amount necessary to cover
the actual reasonable cost thereof, including actual printing and
distribution cost, and any other costs approved by the National
Industrial Recovery Board; provided, however, that this shall not
prohibit the use of labels as the basis of contribution by which the
members of the Trade shall bear the cost of administration of this
Supplementary Code by the Divisional Code Authority, if the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board deems this to be the most equitable
basis of contribution.
Section 2. It shall be an unfair trade practice and a violation of
this Supplementally Code for a custom milliner to use or cause to
be used on millinery purchased for resale, N, R. A. labels or other
labels indicating that said millinery is custom-made.
Section 3. No membei- of the trade shall purchase ready-to-wear
millinery unless such millinery bears an N. R. A. label distributed
by the millinery manufacturers' Code Authority, as long as such
a label is required by the provisions of the Code applicable to manu-
facturers of read3'-to-wear millinery.
Section 4. No member of the Trade shall work, or permit any
work to be done for him, in any building, home, tenement house,
collar, or other place which is unsanitary, dangerous or detrimental
to health, or unsafe by reason of fire risk, or other hazard.
Section 5. No custom milliner shall use mailing lists, acquired by
an employee of a competitor during the course of such employee's
507
employment with such competitor, for a period of six (6) months
after the termination of such employment by said employee.
Section 6. It shall be an unfair trade practice and a violation
of this Supplementar}^ Code for any member of the Trade to employ
any subterfuge for the purpose of avoiding or attempting to avoid
any of the provisions of this Supplementary Code, or the spirit or
intent thereof, or the purposes or intent of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, which is designed, among other things, to eliminate
unfair competitive practices, increase purchasing power, reduce un-
employment, improve the standards of labor, and to provide for
the general welfare.
Article VII — Incorporation of Code Authorities
The Divisional Code Authority and each Local Code Authority
created under the jDrovisions of this Supplementary Code upon sub-
mission to the National Industrial Recovery Board, or its duly
authorized agent of its proposed certificate of incorporation and
by-laws, and upon securing the written consent thereto of the
National Industrial Recover}^ Board, or such agent, may incorporate
under the laws of an}' State of the United States or of the District
of Columbia under the name of " Divisional Code Authority for the
Retail Custom Millinery Trade, Inc." or " Local Custom Millinery
Code Authority for (the local area). Inc.," as the case may be; pro-
vided, however, that, to the extent that the National Industrial
Recovery Board, or such agent, shall require, the powers, objects and
purposes of each such corporation shall be limited to the powers,
objects and purposes of such Code Authority as the same are now or
may hereafter be defined in this Supplementary Code ; and provided,
further, that each such corporation shall exercise the powers given
to it by the provisions of this Supplementary Code only during the
existence of such Supplementary Code. The right to incorporate
pursuant to the terms hereof is given upon the condition, that the
National Industrial Recovery Board, or its duly authorized agent,
from time to time, upon such notice and hearing or either, as it shall
deem necessary, may require the certificate of incorporation, by-laws,
and corporate organization, or any of them, of any corporation
formed pursuant hereto, to be amended or changed, and may suspend
or revoke any or all of the powers granted to it hereunder, and it
may do such other or further acts and things, in connection there-
with, as it may deem necessary or proper.
Article VIII — Modification
Section 1. This Supplementary Code and all the provisions
thereof are expressly made subject to the right of the President, in
accordance with the provisions of 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.
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.
508
Article IX — ^Monopolies
No provision of this Siippleinentary Code shall be so applied or
interpreted as to permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to
eliminate, oppress, or discriminate against small enterprises.
Article X — Violation
Each member of the Trade is hereby expressly prohibited from
violating anj'' provision of this Supplementary Code, or from doing
any act which is forbidden by any provision thereof or described
therein as an unfair trade practice, or from violating any interpre-
tation, rule, regulation, or order, heretofore or hereafter made under
the provisions thereof or pursuant to the Act.
Article XI — Effective Date
This Supplementary Code shall become effective ten days after
approval.
Approved Code No. 60 — Supplement No. 3.
Registry No. 247-09.
Approved Code No. 105 — Supplement No. 10
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RADIATOR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 1, 1935
ORDER
AppRO^^NG Supplementary Code or Fair Competition for the
Radiator Manufacturing Industry
A product group of the automotive parts and equipment
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
An application having been dulj'^ made pursuant to and in full
compliance Avith the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Radiator 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 Supplementary Code, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President '
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said Supple-
mentary Code complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions
and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act;
and does hereby order that said Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition be and it is hereby approved.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval reconunended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Fehi^ary 1, 1935.
(509)
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on a Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Radiator ]Manufactiiring Industry, a Product Group of
the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry. A
proposed Code was submitted on March 1, 1934 by the Code Author-
ity Committee of the Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-
turing Industry, on behalf of the Automotive Radiator Institute
which represents approximately 95% of the total volume of sales
and 72% of the number of members of the Industry,
A Public Hearing on the proposed Supplementary Code was con-
ducted in Washington on June 26, 1934 in accordance with the provi-
sions of the National Industrial Recovery Act. It was later revised
and approved in its present form. This Supplementary Code is de-
signed 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 Sup-
plementary^ 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 the
Executive Committee of the Automotive Radiator Institute, but one
additional member may in the discretion of the National Industrial
Recovery Board be added to represent the non-members of the
Institute who comply with the Code.
Fair Trade Practice Rules 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 includijig removal of obstructions to the free fiow 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, b}' inducing and maintaining united action of labor
and management under adequate governmental sanction and super-
vision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the
(510)
511
fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity of in-
dustries, by avoiding undue restriction of production, (except as may
be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of indus-
trial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing power,
by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards
of labor, and by othe>'wise 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 T and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the
applicant association is an industrial association truly representative
of the aforesaid Industry; and that said industrial association 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
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. Harriman,
Adi7iinistrative Officer.
February 1, 1935.
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RADIATOR MANUFACTURING 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 Manufacturing
Industry, duly approved by the President on November 8, 1933, the
following provisions covering fair trade practices and the adminis-
tration thereof are hereby established as the standards of Fair Com-
petition for the Radiator Manufacturing Industry, which has been
organized into an administrative unit as a Product Group of the
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industrj-, and
shall be binding upon ever}^ member of said Product Group.
Article II — Definitions
The term '' Product Group " as used herein is defined to mean the
production and/or manufacture for sale of internal combustion engine
cooling radiators or parts thereof for original equipment or replace-
ment, 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 as
automotive original equipment, replacement parts and /or accessories
and which are included within the scope of the definition of any other
industry as defined in any approved Code of Fair Competition.
The term " Member " or " Member of the Product Group ". as used
herein includes, but without limitation, any individual, ]iartnership,
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 " Products "),
either as an enrployer or on his or its own behalf.
The term " Class 'A' Members " as used herein is defined to mean
members of the Product Group whose products are sold to manu-
facturers of motor vehicles, internal combustion engines or other
products for original equipment and for service replacement thereon.
The term " Class ' B ' Members " as used herein is defined to mean
members of the Product Group whose products are sold to customers
other than buyers of original equipment, for replacement of radia-
tors or parts thereof for motor vehicles, internal combustion engines
or other products.
(512)
513
The term " Institute " as used herein is defined to mean the Auto-
motive Radiator Institute, a trade association 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 Man-
ufacturing 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) (a) The Executive Committee of the Institute is hereby desig-
nated the Administrative Committee to assist the Code Authority
and the National Industrial Eecovery Board in the administration
of the fair trade practice provisions hereinafter set forth and the
provisions of the Basic Code, to which these fair trade practices are
a supplement. One additional member may, in the discretion of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, be added to represent the non-
members of the Institute who comply with this Supplementary Code,
such additional member to be selected by such non-members of the
Institute by a fair method approved by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
(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) (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:
(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 pur-
poses, and (b) an equitable basis upon which the funds
necessary to support such budget shall be contributed
by members of the Product Group ;
(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 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 equi-
table contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Admin-
istrative Committee, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject
514
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 par-
ticipate in the selection of members of the Administrative Com-
mittee or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntar}^ activities or
to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.
(c) The Administrative Committee shall neither incur nor pay
an}^ obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mateil 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 it«m for expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall have so approved.
(3) (a) The Administrative Committee shall, subject to the ap-
jjroval 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, directly or 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 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 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 a Code Authority and/or the Administrative
Committee 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 in-
vestigation of the merits of such action and further consideration by
such Code Authority and/or the Administrative Committee 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 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
participating in the selection of 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 amend-
ments 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 purposes 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
515
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 pro-
visions of the Act, may require an appropriate modification in the
method of selection of the Administrative Committee.
(4) 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 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 collec-
tively 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 con-
dition of employment to join any company union or to refrain from
joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization of his own choos-
ing; and (3) that employers shall comply with the maximum hours
of labor, minimum rates of pay and other conditions of employment,
approved or pi^scribed by the President.
(5) 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 concerning
such methods ^hall 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 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.
(6) The Administrative Committee shall be empowered to obtain
from members of the industry such information and reports as are
required for the administration of this Supplementary Code. In
addition to information required to be submitted to the Code Au-
thority, 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 it
may designate; provided that nothing in this Supplementary Code
shall relieve any member of the industry of any existing obligations
to furnish reports to any Government agency. No individual report
shall be disclosed to any other member of the industry or any other
party except to such other Governmental agencies as may be di-
rected by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
123726— .35 24
516
Article IV — Trade Practices
In addition to the provisions of Title C of Article VI of the
Basic Code, the followin<r described acts shall constitute unfair
practices and acts of unfair competition :
(1) Costs and Price C utting. — (a) AVilfully 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 custom-
ers of either ma}'' at anj^ time complain to the Administrative Com-
mittee that any liled and/or offered price constitutes unfair compe-
tition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprises or
tending toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages and work-
ing conditions. The Administrative Committee shall within 5 days
afford an opportunity to the member filing and/or offering 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 the Nation al 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 consider-
ation should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.
(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product sale
oelow the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of the
provisions 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 adverselv 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 emergency and to effec-
cuate the pui-poses of the Act, the Administrative Committee may
cause an impartial agency to investigate costs and to recommend to
rhe 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.
(e) "Wlien the National Industrial Reco\ery 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, 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
destructive price cutting. From time to time, the Administrative
Committee may recommend revieAv or reconsideration or the National
Industrial Recovery Board may cause any determinations hereunder
to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.
517
(2) Commercial Bribery. — To give, permit to be given, or directly
oflPer 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. Commercial brib-
ery provisions shall not be construed to prohibit free and general dis-
tribution of articles commonly used for advertising except so far
as such articles are actually used for commercial bribery as herein-
above defined.
(3) Inaccurate Labeling. — 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, charac-
ter, nature, finish, material content, or preparation).
(4) Imitation of Trade-Marks. — To imitate or copy a competitor's
trade-mark, marking, or trade name with the purpose or effect of
misleading or deceiving any purchaser or prospectiA^^e purchaser.
(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 product (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.
(6) Export Business. — The provisions of this Supplementary Code
with regard to prices, discounts, deductions, allowances, extras, com-
missions, and/or terms of sales, are not to apply to direct export
sales or to sales in course of export (i. e., sales destined ultimately
for export). "Export Trade" shall be as defined in accordance
with the Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.
(7) Conforming to Samples. — To ship or deliver products that do
not conform to the sample submitted or representations made with
respect thereto prior to securing the order, without the consent of
the purchaser to such substitutions.
SECTION A (FOR CLASS "a" MEMBEES ONLY)
(Paragraphs 8 to 15 inclusive)
(8) Tool and Die Costs. — To sell the products of Class "A" mem-
bers without requiring the customer to pay the cost of any tools,
patterns, dies, jigs and/or fixtures which it may be necessary to build
for the purpose of producing the particular radiator sold to said
customer. Said tools shall be paid for under one of the following
conditions :
(a) In cash upon the placing of the order, or upon completion
of the tools.
(b) In partial payments distributed over a period of not more
than six months.
518
(c) By ail amount ackknl to the cost of each radiator, which
shall equal the total cost of said tools divided by the total number
of radiators of approximately like kind used by the purchaser over
the period of twelve months immediately preceding the placing of
the order. In such event said item shall be included in the selling
price or billed separately and any balance remaining unpaid at tlie
completion of the order, or of the model as a current production
type, shall be immediately due and payable in cash.
(d) By prorating the i)iirchase price of said tools over the actual
quantity used in the purchasing specifications, any unpaid balance
to become due and payable as provided in Subdivision (c) of this
paragraph.
As used herein, the term " Cost " shall mean the cost of said tools,
patterns, dies, jigs, and/or said fixtures as determined by the meth-
ods formulated in accordance with the provisions of Article III,
paragraph 5 of this Supplementary Code.
(9) Terms. — To extend credit terms more favorable than net 30th
proximo.
(10) Defective Material. — For Class "A" members to allow credit
for defective material outside the scope of the uniform guaranty
which is as follows:
"' Products are not guaranteed beyond six months from date of
shipment from such member's plant and then only against defective
material or workmanship. Products which are alleged to be defec-
tive must be returned for inspection, transportation charges pre-
paid. If upon inspection such products are found to be defective
in material or workmanship, they may be repaired or replaced by
products of equivalent weight and capacity and the prepaid trans-
portation charges refunded. This guaranty shall not cover charges
for consequential labor or damage."
(11) Interference icith Another\s Contracts. — To attempt to in-
duce the breach of an existing contract between a competitor and his
customer or source of supply; or to interfer with or obstruct the
performance of such contractual duties or services.
(12) Offering Prodvct of Lesser Capacity. — To offer for sale a
product of lesser cooling capacity than that prescribed in buyer's
specifications without stating in writing the fact that such product
so offered is of lesser cooling capacity.
(13) RcsponsihiJity for Cooling Capacity. — To assume respon-
sibility for suitable cooling capacity as prescribed in buyer's specifi-
cations beyond that involved in the furnishing to and acceptance
by buyer of samples or initial shipment of products.
SECTION B (FOR CLASS "b" ME:mBI:RS ONLY)
(Paragraphs 14 to 25, inclusive)
(14) Price guaranty. — To guarantee Product Group products
against advance or decline in price.
(15) Cii.^tomers^ False Advertising. — To sell to outlets who persist
in publishing advertising, whether printed, radio, display or of
any other nature, which is misleading or inaccurate in any material
particular, or who in any way misrepresent any goods (including, but
without limitation, its use, trade-mark, grade, quality, quantity,
519
origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, material content, or
preparation), or vahies, policies, or services.
(16) Consigmnent, Floating Credit or Ledger Balances. — To place
Oroup Products with any trade outlet on a consignment basis or on a
floating credit and/or ledger balance basis.
All consignments, floating credit, and/or ledger balances existing
•on the date of the approval of this Supplementary Code shall be
terminated within ninety (90) days by either of the following
methods :
(a) By return of such merchandise to the owner.
(b) By customer accepting billing for such consignments, floating
•credits, and/or ledger balances for payment in full within six months.
(17) Warehousing. — To warehouse Group Products with any class
of customers.
(18) Defective Material. — -For Class " B " members to allow credit
ior defective material outside the scope of the uniform guaranty
which is as follows :
" Pro(hicts are not guaranteed beyond ninety days from date of
installation, and in no event for more than one 3^ear from date of
shipment from member's plant and then only against defective mate-
rial or workmanship. Products which are alleged to be defective
must be returned for inspection, transportation charges prepaid, to
such point as the member or his agent may designate. If upon inspec-
tion such products are found to be defective in material or workman-
ship, they may be repaired or replaced by products of similar type
and capacity and the prepaid transportation charges refunded."
(19) Returned Goods. — (a) To accept the return of Group Products
except for merchandise credit. This clause shall not apply to the
return of defective material in the case of the closing out of an
ficcount.
(b) To allow the return of Group Products without a handling
charge to the customer which adequately reflects the cost of rehan-
dling, retesting, reinspecting, and repacking — the customer paying
all return shipping and insurance expenses — except when the cus-
tomer returns legitimately defective material, as within the scope of
the uniform guaranty set forth in Article IV, paragraph 18 of this
Supplementary Code; or the customer returns Group Products
shipped by a member through error, or certain specified items that
a member may ask all his customers to return.
(20) Open PHce Filing. — (a) Each Class " B " member of tho
Product Group shall file with a confidential and disinterested agent
of the Administrative Committee or. if none, then with such an
agent designated by the National Industrial Recovery Board, iden-
tified lists of all of his prices, discounts, rebates, allowances, and
all other terms or conditions of sale, including premiums, hereinafter
in this Section (22) referred to as " price terms ", which lists shall
<;ompletely 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 non-standard
products of said member as shall be designated by the Administrative
Committee. Said price terms shall in the first instance be filed within
15 days after the date of approval of this provision. Price terms and
520
revised price terms shall become effective immediately upon receipt
thereof by said agent. Iimnediately 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 Class " B " members of the
Product Group and to all of their customers who have applied there-
for and have offered to defray the cost actually incurred by the
Administrative 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 revisions or any part thereof
shall not be made available to any person until released to all
Class " B " 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 Com-
mittee shall maintain a permanent file of all price terms filed as
herein provided, and shall not destroy any part of such records ex-
cept upon written consent of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Upon request the Administrative Committee 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.
(b) When any member of the Product Group has filed any revi-
sion, 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 sdl
any products of the Product Group for which price terms have been
filed pursuant to the provisions of this Section (22), except in ac-
cordance with such price terms; and provided further that in case
a member desires to meet lower competitive price terms which have
been filed in accordance with the provisions of paragraph (a) hereof,
said member shall immediately file new price terms with the Adminis-
trative Committee and these new price terms shall become effective
on the same date as the competitive price terms first filed.
(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 tliis Section (22) to
create.
(21) Classification of cuf^tovwrs. — 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 cus-
tomer; and (b) definitions or descriptions of the several classes in
terms of functions performed, or in other appropriate terms such
as purchasers of defined quantities.
After submission to the National Industrial Recovery Board, if
there is no disapproval or request for suspension of action within
521
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
attempt to cause the inclusion of any customer in or the exclusion of
any customer from any class of customers, or the exclusion of any
class of customers from the 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.
(22) Terms. — To grant a cash discount to exceed 2%, 10th prox-
imo, to extend terms greater than 30 days net, or to extend date of
invoice beyond regular established credit terms. No cash discount
shall be allowed on trade acceptance or note settlement.
(23) Replacing Competitors^ Stock. — To liquidate, purchase, or
accept another member's product from any buyer.
(24) 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 each such services shall be in
agreements entirely separate and distinct from sales agreements be-
tween a member and his customer, and shall definitely specify exactly
liow such 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.
(25) Premiums. — The giving of premiums and/or prizes to any
customers and/or their employees when such premiums and/or prizes
are not offered to all customers and/or their employees of the same
class.
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 eliminated
on the 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-
vision 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 their approval
to prevent unfair competition in price and other unfair and destruc-
tive competitive practices and to effectuate the purposes of the Act.
Upon approval by the National Industrial Recover}^ Board after
such notice and hearing as it may prescribe, such supplementary
provisions or modifications shall become binding as a part of this
Supplementary Code.
(4) As required by Section 10 (b) of Title I of the Act, this
Supplementary Code and all of the provisions thereof are expressly
522
made subject to the riefht of the President from time to time to cancel
or modify any order, approval, license, rule, or regulation issued
under said Act.
(5) Violation by any member of this Product Group of any
provision of this Supplementary Code is an act of unfair com])eti-
tion, and the offender shall be subject to the penalties imposed by
the Act.
(6) The "Effective Date" of this Supplementary Code shall be
the 10th daj' after it shall have been approved.
Approved Code No. 105 — Supplement No. 10.
Registry No. 1404-45.
Approved Code No. 347 — Supplement No. 47
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MINE CAR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 5, 1935
ORDER
Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Mine Car
Manufacturing Industry
A DIVISION OF the MACHINERY AND ALUED 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 Mine Car Manufacturing
Industry, a Subdivision of the Machinery and Allied Products In-
dustry, and hearing having been duly held thereon and the an-
nexed report on said Supplemental Code, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No, 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said Supple-
mental 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 Supplemental Code of Fair
Competition be and it is hereby approved subject to the following
conditions :
(1) That the provisions of Article VII, Section 2, insofar as
they prescribe a waiting period between the filing with the Code
Authority (i. e. actual receipt by the Code Authority) and the effec-
tive date of revised price list or revised terms and conditions of sale,
be stayed and they are hereby stayed pending the further order of
the National Industrial Recovery 13oard.
(2) That the words " on the date specified therein but any re-
vision must be filed with the agent five (5) days in advance of the
effective date as specified ", be deleted from the fourth sentence of
Section 2 of Article VII and the words " immediately upon receipt
thereof by said agent " substituted therefor.
(523)
524
(3) That the seventh sentence of Section 2, Article VII, reading:
"Any employer receiving any such list or revision, may thereupon
file, if he so desires, a revision of his price terms, specifying an
effective date that may be on or after the effective date of such re-
vision first filed," be deleted.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oifteer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 5, W35.
REPOET TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Supplemental Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Mine Car Manufacturing Industry, a Subdivision of
the Machinery and Allied Products Industry, Public Hearing hav-
ing been conducted thereon in Washington, D. C, September 25,
1934, in accordance with the provisions of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The Mine Car Manufacturing Subdivision being truly representa-
tive of the manufacturers of the products defined in Article II of the
Supplemental CodCj has elected to formulate and submit a Supple-
mental Code of Fair Competition as provided in the second para-
graph of Article I of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Machinery and Allied Products Industry, approved b}^ you on the
seventeenth day of March, 1934.
The Mine Car Manufacturing Subdivision includes the manufac-
ture for sale or lease of non-powered wheeled vehicles not exceeding
350 cubic feet level full capacity such as are customarily emploj^ed
in coal mining operations for transportation of coal from the point
of its dislodgment at the face of the 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 manufactured
imder any other approved code.
Statistical material bearing on this Subdivision was obtained from
the Code application submitted by the Mine Car Manufacturing
Industry. This Industry as represented hy the Mine Car Manu-
facturing Employers claims to represent 90 per cent of the vSub-
division as defined in Article II, Section 3, of the Supplemental
Code of Fair Competition for the Mine Car Manufacturing
Industry.
Annual sales in 1933, according to the Mine Car Manufacturing
Industry, declined to slightlv less than one-third of the 1929 level.
In 1929 sales were reported as $7,668,520, and in 1933 as $2,529,967.
Estimates showing employment for the entire Subdivision, sub-
mitted by the Mine Car Manufacturing Industry in their Code appli-
cation, indicated that employment declined from 1,651 in 1929 to 1,323
in 1933, or 19.8 per cent.
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.
(525)
:y26
Article III provides for the adoption of the employment pro-
visions 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 and IX of
the National Industrial Recovery Code of the Machinery and Allied
Products Industry, in accordance with the conditions of this Article
governing their adoption.
Article V provides for the operation of a Code Authority and
defines its powers and duties.
Article VI sets forth methods of procedure wherein bids and/or
proposals are concerned.
Article VII provides for price filing and opposes price fixing..
Article VIII provides for rates of discounts, installments, leasing
of products of this Subdivision and period of free discount.
Article IX sets forth unfair trade practices for this Subdivision.
Article X states that no provision of this Supplemental Code
concerning pricing and marketing (Articles VI, VII and VIII) 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 Title I of the Act. Provision is
also made that modifications may be submitted by the Code Author-
ity to the National Industrial Recovery Board for approval.
Article XII states that no provision of this Supplemental Code
shall be applied so 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 the
National Industrial Recovery Board on said Supplemental Code
having found as lierein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings in this matter:
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds 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 comjnerce 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, b}' eliminating unfair competitive practices, by [iromoting the
fullest possible utilization ol the present productive ca})acity 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.
527
(b) Said Subdivision normall}^ employs not more than 50,000
employees; and is not classified by the National Industrial Recovery
Board as a major industry.
(c) The Supplemental Code as approved complies in all respects
with the pertinent provisions of said Title or 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 group is an individual group truly representative of the
aforesaid Subdivision; and that said group imposes no inequitable
restrictions on admission to membership therein.
(d) The Supplemental Code is not designed to and Avill 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
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 Supplemental Code.
For these reasons, therefore, the National Industrial Recovery
Board has approved this Supplemental Code, sta^y^ing and deleting
certain provisions related to price filing as stated in the Order.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ofjlcer.
February 5, 1936.
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MINE CAR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
Article I — Purposes
To effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, the following provisions are established as a Supple-
mental Code of Fair Competition for the Mine Car Manufacturing
Subdivision of the Machinery and Allied Products Industry and,
together with the Code of Fair Competition of the Machinery and
Allied Products Industry, shall be the standards of fair competition
for this Subdivision and shall be binding on every employer therein.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. '' Applicant " means the Mine Car Manufacturing
Industry.
Section 2. " Industry " means the Machinery and Allied Products
Industry as defined in its Code of Fair Competition as approved
by the President, March 17, 1934, and as such definition may from
time to time be amended.
Section 3. '• Subdivision " means this Mine Car Manufacturing
Subdivision of the Machinery and Allied Products Industry as de-
fined and set forth in definition number 50 of Article II of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Machinery and Allied Products Industry
as follows :
" Mine Car Manufacturing Subdivision " means the manufacture
for sale or lease of non-powered wheeled vehicles not exceeding 350
cubic feet level full capacity such as are customarily employed 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 trans-
portation facilities; and chilled cast iron mine car wheels; and parts
and repair parts for such vehicles except those manufactured under
any other approved code.
Section 4. " Code " means the Code of Fair Competition for the
Machinery and Allied Products Industry as approved by the Presi-
dent, March 17, 1034, and as from time to time amended.
Section 5. '• Supplemental Code '" means this Supplemental Code
for the !Mine Car Manufacturing Subdivision of the Machinery and
Allied Products Industry.
Section 6. " Basic Code Authority " means the Code Authority
of the Machinery and Allied Products Industry as constituted by
the Code.
Section 7. " Code Authority " means the Code Authority consti-
tuted for this Subdivision as provided by the Code and by this
Supplemental Code.
(528)
529
Section 8. "Affiliated Company " means any corporation which
is a member of an affiliated group of which an employer is also a
member. Such corporation shall be deemed to be an affiliated com-
pany of such employer within the meaning of this Code. An affili-
ated group as used in the foregoing statement means one or more
corporations connected through stock ownership with a common par-
ent corporation if the stock of each of said corporations (except
such common parent corporation) is substantially wholly owned
(90% or more) directly or indirectly by said common parent cor-
poration or by one or more of the other corporations, and shall
include such common parent corporation.
Section 9. " Person " means a natural person, a corporation, a
partnership, an association, a trust, a trustee, a trustee in banli-
ruptcy, a receiver, or other entity.
Section 10. " Employer " means any person engaged in this Sub-
division either on his own behalf or as an employer of labor.
Section 11. " Employee " means anyone who is employed in the
Subdivision by such employer, however compensated.
Section 12. " The Act " means Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.
Section 13. " The President " means the President of the United
States.
Section 14. " Board " means the National Industrial Recovery
Board or its successor in office.
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 appli-
cable to this Supplemental Code as such or as it may hereafter be
administered as an autonomous Code; and Article IX, "With-
drawal ", are hereby adopted and made a part of this Supplemental
Code, with the same effect as if they were written into this Sup-
plemental Code.
Article V — Administration
A Code Authority is hereby constituted to administer and facili-
tate the enforcement of this Supplemental Code.
Section 1. During a period not to exceed thirty (30) days follow-
ing the effective date of this Supplemental Code, the Code Committee
duly elected from and by the representatives of employers of the
Subdivision, and functioning at the date this Supplemental Code
is approved, shall be the Temporary Code Authority. I'he Board,
in its discretion, may appoint one additional member (without vote
and without expense to the Subdivision).
530
Section 2. Within said thirty (80) clays' period, the Temporary
Code Authority shall, on at least twelve (12) days' notice (from
date of mailing) by registered mail to all known employers, call
a meeting of the Subdivision for the adoption of Procedural Rules
and Regulations, and for the election of a permanent Code Author-
ity which shall consist of seven (7) members elected by and from
the employers in the Subdivision entitled to vote as provided in
Section 8, of this Article V, each member to serve for a terni of one
year or until his successor shall have been elected and qualified, or
the Code shall haA-e been terminated. .The Board, in its discretion,
may appoint one additional member (without vote and without
expense to the Subdivision). The' Permanent Code Authority so
elected shall immediately superset K' the Temporary Code Authority,
Section 3. Action b}^ employers in all Subdivision meetings,
including the election of permanent Code Authority, adoption of
Procedural Rules and Regulations and the transaction of other
business of the Subdivision except additions to or revisions of this
Supplemental Code and withdrawal from the Basic Code, shall be
by a majority vote of employers entitled to vote as provided in
Section 8 of this Article V who are present in person or by proxy
duly executed and filed with the Code Authority, cast and computed
concurrently by each of the two following methods:
1. By one vote of each employer.
2. By vote of employers weighted on the basis of one vote for
each $200,000 of the total domestic net sales of the Subdivision
billed f. o. b. plant by each employer for the preceding three (3)
calendar years. The 'vot<^s so determined shall apply throughout
the then current year. Each employer shall be entitled to at least
one vote.
Section 4. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be
truly representative of the Subdivision, 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. Any vacancy on the Code Authority due to death,
resignation, or loss of voting qualifications or because a member
thereof has ceased to be connected with the Subdivision, shall be
filled at a meeting of employers called by the Code Authority on
at least twelve (12) days' (date of mailing) notice sent by registered
mail to all employers, and by a vote similar to the vote by which
the retired member was originally selected.
Section 6. (a) Each employer shall keep accurate and complete
records of all transactions whenever such records may be required
under any of the provisions of this Supplemental Code, and shall
furnish accurate reports based upon such records concerning 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 such reports, so much
of the pertinent books, records and papers of such employer as may
be required for the verification of such reports may be examined
by an impartial agency, agreed upon between the CJode Authority
531
and such employer, or, in the absence of agreement, appointed by
the 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 administration or
enforcement of the provisions of this Supplemental Code.
(b) Such investigation or audit may be made under the Code
Authority, as above, not only upon receipt of a formal complaint
of violation, but when the Code Authority in pursuance of the proper
exercise of its powers believes in good faith, in the absence of a for-
mal complaint, that a prima facie violation of this Supplemental
Code has occurred.
Section 7. If the Board shall have reason to believe that any
action of the Basic Code Authority or of any Code Authority or of
any agency of any of them, may be violative of the provisions
of this Supplemental Code or unfair, unjust or contrary to public
policy, the Board, after having notified and conferred witn the
Basic Code Authority or the Code Authority or the authorized
representative thereof, or after ten (10) days have elapsed from date
of such notification without response from such Code Authority,
may require, by notice that such action be suspended for some defi-
nite period not exceeding thirty (30) days. Within fifteen (15)
days from the date of such suspension, the Basic Code Authority
or the Code Authorit}'^ shall further consider such action and deter-
mine (a) whether or not it will continue with such action, as not
violative of the Code or of this Supplemental Code, or (b) whether
it will proceed with some modified action, and notify the Board
of such determination. If such determination is approved by the
Board, or is not by it disapproved within fifteen (15) days there-
after, such determination shall become effective and such suspension
be automatically terminated. If the Board shall disapprove such
determination within fifteen (15) days, such action shall be per-
manently suspended.
Section 8. Any employer shall be entitled to vote at the election
of the permanent Code Authority and at other meetings of employers
and share in the benefits of the activities of Code Authority and
participate in any endeavors of Code Authority in the preparation
of any amendments or revisions of, or addition or supplements to,
this Supplemental Code by paying or agreeing to pay, unless duly
exempted, as and when assessed, his proper pro rata share of the
reasonable cost of administering this Supplemental Code as deter-
mined by Code Authority. The pro rata share shall be computed
on the basis of the employer's total domestic net sales billed f. o. b.
plant averaged over the two preceding years and the total domestic
net sales billed f. o. b. plant of the Subdivision averaged over those
&ame two years.
Section 9. Nothing contained in this Supplemental Code shall
constitute emploj'ers or members of the Code Authoritj^ as partners
for any purpose. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority, ex-
ercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder,
be liable in any manner to anyone for any action of any other mem-
ber, officer, or employee of the Code Authority or be liable to anyone
for any action, or omission to act, under the Code or this Supple-
123726—35 25
532
mental Code except for his own wilful misfeasance or nonfeasance.
The Code Authorit}' shall be deemed to have discharged its full duty
in respect to any violation or alleginl violation of the Code or this
Supplemental Code when it shall have exercised such powers as are
conferred upon it, and in the event of its inability to procure com-
pliance with the provisions of the Code, or this Supplemental Code,
shall have certified the facts and made available all pertinent infor-
mation with respect to such violation or alleged violation to the
Board or other appropriate Governmental Authority and thereafter
stood prepared to render all proper assistance to the Board or other
appropriate Governmental Authority to enable such body to pro-
cure enforcement thereof.
Article VI — Concerning Bids
In each case wherein one or more employers shall be invited to sub-
mit proposals or bids to manufacture or build and sell or lease any
mine cars or complete mine car parts, each employer so invited shall
within forty-eight (48) hours after receipt by him or it of such in-
vitation notify in writing a confidential and disinterested agent des-
ignated by the Code Authority of the receipt of such invitation, the
name of the customer inviting the proposals or bids, the number and
kind of mine cars and/or complete mine car parts with respect to
which the proposals or bids are invited, the date, if any, on or by
which the proposals or bids are to be submitted to the customer and
whether or not such employer intends to submit a proposal or bid.
Each employer submitting a proposal or bid shall: (a) reduce the
same to writing; (b) state therein, among other things, terms of pay-
ment and delivery and the price, including the price of such alter-
nates as shall be required or proposed; (c) coincident with the sub-
mission to the customer (but not earlier) of such proposal or bid,
send by mail or cause to be delivered (whichever shall be the more
expeditious method of transmittal), a sealed, full, true, and correct
copy of such proposal or bid to the agency designated by the Code
Authority for the purpose. The agency designated as aforesaid shall
on the date on or by which the proposals or bids are to be submitted
to the customer as stated in the invitation for bids, or in these cases
for which no closing date has been s])ecified, upon the receipt by it of
proposals or bids from all the employers who or which shall, as
aforesaid, have notified it of their intention to submit proposals or
bids, open the sealed copies which shall have been deposited with said
agency and send by mail or cause to be delivered (whichever shall
be the more expeditious method of transmittal) to each employer
from whom or which it shall have received a copy of a proposal or
bid in respect to any given mine cars and/or complete mine car parts,
a copy of every proposal or bid received by it from each other em-
ployer in respect to such products; ]n-ovided, however, that no de-
tailed specifications or drawings sliall be delivered or revealed to any
employer. A bidding employer failing or refusing in any case in
accordance with the foregoing to submit a written proposal or bid
and/or deliver a copy thereof to the said designated agency shall be
guilty of a violation of this Supplemental Code. Nothing contained
in this article shall preclude any employer submitting more than one
533
proposal or bid pursuant to any invitation to bid ; provided that ail
such proposals or bids shall conform to the current filed prices of
the bidding employer; and provided further, that copies of all pro-
posals or bids shall be submitted, as above provided, to the confi-
dential and disinterested agent who shall immediately notify by
telegram or telephone all employers who have submitted proposals
or bids on the same inquiry. Nothing in this Article YI sliall super-
sede any Federal, State, or Municipal statute or regulation.
Article VII — Open Price Filing
Section 1. It shall be the duty of the Code Authority, after con-
ferring with all the employers of the Subdivision, to adopt a sched-
ide or classified list of component parts of the products of the
Subdivision. Such schedule or classified list shall be distributed to,
and become the current schedule or classified list of the products of.
the Subdivision.
(a) Each employer shall cooperate in the compiling and mainte-
nance in a current up-to-date condition of the above lists by furnish-
ing to the Code Authority such information regarding the details
of all conponent parts of products of the Subdivision manufactured
by such employer as maj^ be required by the Code Authority for the
compiling and maintenance of said lists.
Section 2. Each employer shall file with the confidential and
disinterested agent designated by the Code Authority, identified
lists of all of his prices, discounts, rebates, allowances, and all other
terms or conditions of sale or lease hereinafter in this Article
referred to as " price terms ", which lists shall completely and accu-
rately conform to the individual pricing practices of said employer.
Such lists shall contain the price terms for all such component parts
of products of the Subdivision as covered by Section 1 of this Article
VII, as are sold or offered for sale or lease by said emploj^er. Said
price terms shall in the first instance be filled within ten (10) days
after the effective date of this Supplemental Code. Price terms
and revised price terms shall become effective on the date specified
therein but any such revision must be filed with the agent five (5)
days in advance of the effective date as specified. Immediately
upon receipt thereof, said agent shall by telegraph or other equally
prompt means notify said employer 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 employers 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. Any employer receiving any such list or revision, may there-
upon file, if he so desires, a revision of his price terms, specifying an
effective date that may be on or after the effective date of such revi-
sion first filed. Said lists or revisions or any part thereof shall not
be made available to any person until released to all employers and
their customers, as aforesaid; provided, that prices filed in the
first instance shall not be released until the expiration of the afore-
said ten (10) day period after the effective date of this Supplemental
534
Code. The Code Authority shall maintain a permanent file of all
price terms filed as herein provided, and shall not destroy any part
of such records except upon written consent of the Board. Upon
request the Code Authority shall furnish to the Board or any duly
designated agent of the Board copies of any such lists or revisions
of price terms.
When any employer lias filed any revision, such employer shall
not file a higher price within forty-eight (48) hours.
No employer shall sell or lease or offer to sell or lease any products
of the Subdivision for which price terms have been filed pursuant
to the provisions of this Article, except in accordance with such
price terms.
No employer shall enter into any agreement, understanding, com-
bination or conspiracy to fix or maintain jirice terms, nor cause or
attempt to cause any employer 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 3. Nothing in Article VII or Article VIII of this Supple-
mental Code shall be deemed to apply to or affect the sale of any
product, by any employer to an affiliated company of such employer,
when such product is for use and not for resale.
Article VIII — Prices and Terms of Payment
Section 1. The maximum rates of discount and maximum periods
of free credit shall be those hereinafter set forth. All invoices for
products of the Subdivision sold by any employer after the effective
date of this Supplemental Code shall be dated not later than the date
of the shipment of the products covered thereby.
Section 2. A maximum cash discount of 1% may be allowed on
invoices covering all products for payment within ten days from
the date of such invoices, provided, however, that any employer may
allow such discount of 1% for payment within ten days on the basis
of settlements twice in each month, as follows :
(a) On invoices for products dated from the 1st to the 15th,
inclusive, of any month such discount may be allowed on payment of
such invoices on or before the 25th of such month ;
(b) On invoices for products dated from the 16th to the end of
any month, such discount may be allowed on payment of such
invoices on or before the 10th of the next following month.
Section 3. Any discount allowed in accordance with the provisions
of this Article shall apply only to the invoiced value of the products
specified therein and not to any part of the transportation charges
on such products.
Section 4. Whenever any employer elects to sell products of the
Subdivision on the basis of installment payments, or by leasing
arrangement subject to conditions providing for ultimate purchase
by the customer, or by outright lease, all such agreements between
employer and customer shall be in writing. For the ]:)urpose of this
Supplemental Code, leasing of the products of this Subdivision by
the manufacturer thereof are hereby made a part of and subject to
'See paratrraph 2 (1), (2), aiul {?>) of order approving this Code.
535
this Code of Fair Competition. No employer shall use a lease form
of contract for the purpose of evading the pricing practices estab-
lished herein nor any other proAasion of this Code. Title in such
products so leased or sold shall not pass to customer prior to liquida-
tion of unpaid balance.
Article IX — Unfair Trade Practices
For all purposes of this Supplemental Code the acts hereinafter
described in this Article shall constitute Unfair Practices and the
use or employing of them or any part of them by an employer shall
be deemed a violation of this Supplemental Code.
Section 1. Publishing advertising (whether printed, radio, dis-
play, or of any other nature), which is misleading or inaccurate in
any material particular, or misrepresenting in any way 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.
Section 2. Knowingly withholding from or inserting in any quo-
tation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any
material particular.
Section 3. Defaming a competitor by falsely imputing to him
dishonorable conduct, inability to perform contracts, questionable
credit standing, or by other false representation, or by falsely dis-
paraging the grade or quality of his goods.
Section 4. Publishing or circulating unjustified or unwarranted
threats of legal proceedings, which tend to, or have the effect of,
harassing competitors or intimidating their customers.
Section 5. Secretly offering or making any payment or allowance
of a rebate, a refund, commission, credit, unearned discount or excess
allowance, whether in the form of money or otherwise or secretly
offering or extending 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. Giving, permitting to be given, or offering to give,
anything of value for the purpose of influencing or rewarding the
action of any employee, agent, or representative of another in rela-
tion to the business of the employer of such employee, the principle
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 com-
monly used for advertising except so far as such articles are actually
used for commercial bribery as hereinabove defined.
Section 7, Using or substituting any material or process of manu-
facture superior or inferior to that contemplated in the purchaser's
specification without proper charge or allowance, to the purchaser.
Section 8. Inducing or attempting to induce., by any means, any
party to a commercial contract with any employer to violate such
contract.
Section 9. Aiding or abetting any person, firm, association, or
corporation in anv unfair trade practice under this Supplemental
Code.
536
Sectiox 10. Milking or giving any purchaser of any product, any
guaranty or protection in any form against decline in the market
price of such product.
Section 11. Making any sale or contract of sale of any product
under any description which does not describe such product in terms
customarily used in the Subdivision.
Article X — Sales for Export
The provisions of this Supplemental Code concerning pricing and
marketing (Articles VI, VII, and VIII) shall not apply to direct
export sales of any product or to sales of any product destined ulti-
matel}'' for export. The term " exi)ort " shall include all shipments
to all places without the several states of the United States and the
District of Columbia ; provided, however, that no shipment to any
territory or possession of the United States shall be considered an
export when any employer is located in such territory or possession.
Article XI — ^Modifications
Section 1. As provided by Title I, Section 10 (b) of the Act, the
President may from time to time cancel or modify any order,
approval, license, rule, or regulation issued under said Title of
the Act.
Section 2. Any amendments, additions, revisions, or supplements
to this Supplemental Code, proposed by the Code Authority, and
approved by two-thirds of all the votes which might be cast at the
meeting if all the employers entitled to vote were present and voting,
shall be in full force and effect upon approval by the Board. Eligi-
bility requirements, method, and effect of voting shall be the same
as provided in Sections 3 and 8 respectively of Article V hereof.
Article XII — Monopolies
Xo provision of this Supplemental Code shall be applied so as to
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress,
or discriminate against small enterprises.
Article XIII — Effectivt: Date
This Supj)lemental Code shall become effective and binding on all
employers on the eleventh day after its approval and shall continue
in effect until June 16, 1935, or the earliest date prior thereto on
which the President shall, b}^ proclamation, or the Congress shall,
by joint resolution, declare that the emergency recognized by Section
1 of the Act, has ended.
Approved Code No. 347 — Supplement No. 47.
Registry No. 1414-12.
Approved Code No. 308 — Supplement No. 9
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MIDWEST FISH AND SHELLFISH PREPARING OR
WHOLESALING INDUSTRY
As Approved on February 20, 1935
ORDER
Approwng Supple:mentart Code of Fair Competition for the
Midwest Fish and Shellfish Preparing or Wholesaling In-
dustry
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 supple-
mentary code of fair competition for the Midwest fish and shellfish
preparing or wholesaling division of the fishery industry, and hear-
ings having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said
code, containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President :
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 code com-
plies in all respects with tTie pertinent provisions 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 Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ojftcer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley.
Division Ad?ntinistj'ator.
Washington. D. C,
February 20, 1935.
(537)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Midwest Fish and Shellfish Preparing or Wholesaling Industry (a
Division of the Fishery Industry), as revised after Public Hearing,
conducted in Chicago, Illinois, on April 27, 1934, in accordance with
the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act. The code
IS sponsored by the Midwest Fisheries Association claiming to repre-
sent 74 per cent of the Midwest industry.
I. Description of the Industry
The Midwest fish and shellfish preparing or wholesaling industry
includes the packing in ice, filleting, cutting, freezing by other than
public freezers, salting, smoking, drying, canning, soaking of salt
or dried fish, or otherwise manipulating fish and shellfish in the
States of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota and
South Dakota and the lake ports of New York and Pennsylvania,
except insofar as the same are subject to any lobster {Homarm
americanus) code in original or amended form.
The raw supplies for the industry are obtained from the Great
Lakes and the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts. About 70 per cent
of their supplies are obtained from the Great Lakes fishermen, both
American and Canadian. Thej'^ obtain salmon and halibut from
the Pacific coast and groundfish and shellfish from the Atlantic
coast.
A portion of the catch is marketed fresh in ice without further
processing by the original purchaser, but a large portion is processed
in some manner before entering consumer channels. Some of the
raw material is filleted, that is, the meat from the two sides of the
ifish is removed and wrapped in moistureproof paper in which condi-
tion it reaches the consumer. In order to make this product less
perishable and to permit holding it for future sales, it is frozen and
placed in cold storage.
There are roughly 400 fishery preparing or wholesaling establish-
ments in the industry covered by this code. These establishments
employ about 2,000 wage earners. The aggregate annual sales by
members of the industry covered by this code are in the neighborhood
of $20,000,000.
II. Labor Provisions
The industry proposes that employment of clerical, accounting and
other office employees be restricted to 40 hours in any week, 8 hours
(538)
539
in any day, and 6 days in any 7, except that overtime not to exceed
6 hours in any week may be worked if time and one-third the normal
rate is paid therefor.
No other employee shall be permitted to work in excess of 90 hours
in any two consecutive weeks, or 48 hours in any week, or 10 hours
in any day, or 6 days in any 7, except that overtime not in excess of
8 hours in any week may be worked if time and one-third the normal
rate is paid therefor. There are exceptions for certain employees,
provided they receive $35.00 per week or more, and stationary engi-
neers and firemen, chauffeurs, deliverymen, watchmen, outside sales-
men, employees engaged in emergency maintenance and emergency
repair work and employees engaged in any emergency situation which
may arise whereby the product of the employer may be spoiled or de-
stroyed 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 the fol-
lowing rates of wages: (1) $18.00 per week in cities of 1,000,000 or
more poj^ulation, or in the trade area thereof, except that file clerks
or office boys may be employed at a rate of not less than $15,00
per week ; (2) $16.00 per week in other places except that file clerks
or office boys may be employed at a rate of not less than $14.00
per week. No other employee shall be paid less than the following
rates of wages: (1) $20.00 per week in cities of 1,000,000 or more
population or in the trade area thereof, except that learners shall be
paid $18.00 per week; (2) $17.00 per week in other places, except
that learners shall be paid $15.00 per week.
In addition, the code contains general labor provisions which are
intended to be of direct benefit to employees,
III. Unfair Methods of Competition
The unfair methods of competition provisions of the code include
provisions with respect to inducing breach of contract, inaccurate
or false reference to competitors, enticing employees, false informa-
tion, participation in code, purchases from fishermen, adjustments
of sale transactions, filing prices, adherence to filed prices, agree-
ment on prices, destructive price cutting, and emergency basis for
prices.
IV, Findings
The Acting Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery 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
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
540
management under adequate governmental sanctions and supervi-
sion, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the
fullest jDOssible utilization of the present productive capacity of in-
dustries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may
be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of indus-
trial, fisher}', and agricultural products through increasing purchas-
ing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) Said industry normall}^ employs not more than 50,000 em-
ployees; and is not classified by 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 representative 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 approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Hakriman,
Adtninistrative Officer.
February 20, 1935.
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MIDWEST FISH AND SHELLFISH PREPARING
OR WHOLESALING 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 specifi-
cally enumerated shall constitute the code of fair competition for
the ^Midwest fish and shellfish preparing or wholesaling division
of the fishery industry in accordance with Article VIII, Title C,
'Section 1, of said national code, and shall be tJie standard of fair
competition for the Midwest fish and shellfish preparing or whole-
saling division of the fishery industry, and shall be binding upon
ever}^ member thereof.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. Wherever a term is used in this divisional code whicli
is defined in said national code, the definition tliereof contained in
said national code shall, except as herein provided in the case of
wholesaling, apply to the Midwest fish and shellfish preparing or
wholesaling division of the fishery industry. As used herein :
(a) 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.
(b) The term "Midwest fish and shellfish preparing or whole-
saling industry " or " Midwest industry " means the preparing or
wholesaling of fish and shellfish in the Midwest area, except insofar
as the same are subject to any lobster {Hotnarus amerfcanus) code
in original or amended form. Said term includes also the combina-
tion of said functions. With respect to the distribution of canned
fish and canned shellfish, said term shall include only the primary
sale; with respect to the distribution of dried, salted and smoked
fish, said term shall not include any sale effected by a person or enter-
prise whose principal line of business is that of a wholesale grocer.
(c) The term " Midwest area " means the States of Kentucky,
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne-
braska. Kansas. Missouri, North Dakota, and South Dakota and the
Great Lakes ports of New York and Pennsylvania.
(d) The term " preparing " means as follows: (1) Packing in ice,
filleting, cutting, freezing by other than public freezers, salting,
smoking, drying, soaking, canning or otherwise manipulating. (2)
It does not include the manufacture of products obtained from
(541)
542
shells, fish scales, sounds, skins, hides or bones. (3) It does not
include the packiu<jj in ice. tilletino-, cutting, freezing, salting, smok-
ing, urving, canning or other manipulation of lish or shelllish per-
formed by the catchers thereof or by catchers who purchase the same
(in the round, eviscerated, decapitated, or iced state) at any sale
between or among catchers.
(e) The terms "wholesale" and "wholesaling" mean the dis-
tribution of hsh and sliellfish to retail outlets (including any type
of undertaking in which food is prepared and sold to the consumer)
whether or not the retail outlets are owned or controlled by the
person or enterprise effecting: the distribution, hereinafter in this
paragraph referred to as the distributor; and include sales of fish and
shellfish between or among distributors. Said terms specifically
include such functions as brokers, conunission merchants and truck-
ers perform in the distribution of fish and shellfish to the retail
outlets aforesaid, to each other, or to any distributor aforesaid.
Said terms do not include any primary sale of fish or shellfish
(in the natural or any prepared state) by the catchers thereof, un-
less made by a person or enterprise acting as the representative
of the seller in the cai)acity of a commission merchant or broker;
nor do they include any sale of fish (in the round, eviscerated, de-
capitated, or iced state) or shellfish (in the natural or iced state)
between or among catchers. The term " prepared " as used in
the sentence immediately preceding this means packing in ice, fillet-
ing, cutting, freezing, salting, smoking, drying, canning or otlier-
wise manipulating, except tliat it specifically excludes the nuinu-
facture of products obtained from shells, fish scales, sounds, skins,
hides or bones.
(f) The term "member of the MidAvest industry" includes any
individual, partnership, association, corporation, or other form of
enterprise engaged in the Midwest industry either as an employer,
or on his or its own behalf: and includes specificallj' commission
merchants, brokers and truckers so engaged.
(g) The term "commission merchant" means a sales agent who
jx'r forms the services of negotiating the sale of fish and shellfish,
in the natural or any " prepared " state, for and on account of the
seller as principal, who is entrusted with the possession, disposal
and control of the goods, who customarily sells in his own name and
guarantees credit, and whose compensation is a commission or
br(»kerage paid by the seller.
(h) The term " broker " means an independent sales agent who
])erforms the services of negotiating the sale of fish and shellfish, in
the natural or any " prepared " state, for and on account of the
seller as principal, who is not entrusted with the ])ossession, disposal
or control of the goods, who does not sell in his own name, who
/loes not customarily guarantee credit, and whose compensation is
a commission or brokerage paid by the seller.
(i) The term " trucker " means anyone buying fish or shellfish
from other wholesalers or frcjm ])roducers, and selling the same to
Avholesale or retail outlets, including hotels, restaurants, and other
]mblic eating places, when the sale or delivery of the product is from
a trur-k as the usual place of business of the seller.
543
(j) 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.
(k) The term "Association " means the Midwest Fisheries Asso-
ciation, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of
Illinois.
(1) The term '" price terms '' means prices, discounts, rebates, al-
lowances, and all other terms or conditions of sale.
(m) The term "trade area" means metropolitan district as used
by the U. S. Bureau of the Census.
(n) Population and trade area for the purposes of this divisional
code shall be determined b}^ reference to the latest Federal Census.
ARTICLE III — Hours of Labor
Section 1. The labor hour provisions contained in Article III of
said national code shall apply to the Midwest industrj?-, with the fol-
lowing exceptions :
(a) Section 1 of Article III of said national code shall not apply
to the Midwest industry, and in lieu thereof the following shall
apply :
No clerical, accounting or other office employee shall be permitted
to work in excess of forty (40) hours in any week or eight (8) hours
in any day or six (6) days in any seven (7), except that overtime
in excess of forty (40) hours in any week or eight (8) hours in any
day is permitted if time and one-third the normal rate is paid there-
for, but overtime in any week shall not exceed six (6) hours.
(b) Section 2 of Article III of said national code shall not apply
to the Midwest industry, and in lieu thereof the following shall
apply :
No other employee shall be permitted to work in excess of ninety
(90) hours in any two (2) consecutive weeks, nor shall such employee
be permitted to work in excess of forty-eight (48) hours in any
week, or ten (10) hours in any day, or six (6) days in any seven (7),
except that overtime not in excess of eight (8) hours in any week
may be worked if time and one-third the normal rate is paid there-
for. This provision shall be subject to the following exceptions :
(1) Executive, supervisory, technical, and administrative em-
i)loyees. provided they regularly receive $35.00 per week or more,
(2) Outside salesmen.
(3) Stationary 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.
(4) Watchmen, provided they shall not be permitted to work in
excess of thirteen (13) days in any fourteen (14), or fiifty-six (56)
hours in any week.
(5) Employees engaged in emergency maintenance and 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.
544
(6) Employees engaged in any enieriiency situation wiiich may
arise whereby the proihict of the employer may be spoiled or de-
stroyed while in a perishable condition when additional workers of
the necessar}' qualirications are not available to ])erform the opera-
tions required. In such cases, the employer shall be empowered to
process such proiluct into a non-))erishable c(»ndition. Employees
engiiged 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 respective!}'.
Sectiox 2. Each employer shall make a monthly report to the
Executive Committee, stating the number of hours worked at time
and one-third rates under the provisions of Section 1, paragraphs (a)
and (b) of this Article.
Article IV — Wages
Sectiox 1. The labor wage provisions contained in Article IV of
said national code shall apply to the Midwest industry, with the
following exceptions :
(a) Section 1 of Article IV of said national code shall not apply
to the INIidwest industry, and in lieu thereof the following shall
apply :
No clerical, accounting or other office employee shall be paid less
than the following rates of wages: (1) eighteen dollars per week
in cities of 1,000,000 or more population, or in the trade area thereof,
except that file clerks or office boys may be employed at the rate of
not less than fifteen dollars per week; (2) sixteen dollars per week in
other places, except that file clerks or office boys may be employed at
the rate of not less than fourteen dollars per week ; Provided however,
that only one file clerk or office boy may be employed in each
establishment.
(b) Section 2 of Article IV of said national code shall not apply
to the ISIidwest industry, and in lieu thereof the following shall
apply :
No other employee shall be paid less than the following rates of
wages: (1) twenty dollars per week in cities of 1,000,000 or more
population, or in the trade area thereof; (2) seventeen dollars per
week in other places; except that learners shall be paid not less than
at the rate of eighteen dollars per week in cities of 1,000,000 or more
population, or in the trade area thereof, and not less than at the
rate of fifteen dollars per week in other places, but persons having
more than six (6) months' experience in the Midwest industry shall
not be regarded as learners, nor shall the total number of learners
employed in any establishment exceed five percent (5%) of all of
the non-office employees in said establishment, but at least one
learner may be employed in each establishment.
(c) Section 3 of Article IV of said national code shall not apply
to the Midwest industry, and in lieu thereof the following shall
apply :
In order to maintain fair differentials between employees, an equi-
table readjustment in rates of pay shall be made in cases of em-
ployees who on June 15, 1933, received in excess of the minimum
545
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 Recovery Board the read-
justments made pursuant to this provision.
(d) A person whose earning capacity is limited because of age
or physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be employed
on light work at a wage below the minimum established by this di-
visional code, if the employer obtains from the 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 with the Exec-
utive Committee 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 Midwest industry, and in addition thereto the
following :
(a) No individual under eighteen (18) years of age shall be per-
mitted to work at operations or occupations which are hazardous in
natui'e or dangerous to liealth. The Executive Committee shall sub-
mit 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.
(b) Every employer shall provide for the safety and health of
employees during the hours and at the places of their enmployment
and the Executive Committee shall submit to the National Industrial
Recovery Board standards for safety and health within six (6)
months after the effective date of this divisional code.
(c) Wages shall be exempt from fines; and from charges and de-
ductions, 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. Deductions for other purposes may be made
only when an agreement covering the same is reduced to writing and
kept on file by the employer for a period of six (6) months open to
the inspection of the National Industrial Recovery Board. Wages
shall be paid at least twice a month, in cash, or by negotiable check
payable on demand.
Article VI
title a. 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 to the Midwest industry, and it shall be a violation of
this divisional code for an}- member of the Midwest industry:
546
(a) Inducing Breach of Contract. — To induce wilfully or attempt
to induce wilfully the breach of existing contracts between competi-
tors and their shippers or customers by any false or deceptive means,
or to interfere with or obstruct the performance of any such con-
tractual duties or services by any such means, with the purpose and
etl'ect of hampering, injuring or embarrassing competitors in their
business.
(b) Inaccurate or False Reference to Competitors. — To impute
falsely to competitors dishonorable business conduct, inability to
perform contracts, or questionable credit standing; or to make false
representations relating to the products of a competitor.
(c) Enticing Employees. — To entice away maliciously employees
of competitors with the purpose and effect of hampering, injuring
or embarrassing competitors in their business.
(d) False Information. — To report falsel}^ to the Executive Com-
mittee on any information required for the administration of this
divisional code.
(e) FaHicipation in Code. — To chiim participation in this divi-
sional code or said national code or to display any N. R. A. insignia
without comph'ing with the provisions of this divisional code.
(f) Purchases from Fishermen. — To make j^urchases of fish or
shellfish from a fisherman without paying for same on receipt of the
product by the buyer, or without delivery (or placing in the channels
of delivery) to the seller at the time of such receipt of a written
acknowledgment of purchase (a) containing all information neces-
sary to a complete understanding of the transaction (including price,
quantity, and terms of payment) and (b) providing specifically
for payment (in cash, or by negotiable check payable on demand)
within seven (7) days after receipt of the product by the buyer.
(g) Adjustments of Sale Transactions. — To allow any adjust-
ment by way of credit or otherw^ise to any purchaser for any spoiled
or unsild product of the Midwest industry or for short weight
or for any other reason, except in satisfaction of a reasonable claim
therefor by such purchaser made within a reasonable time after
delivery of the product covered by the claim. A written record
of each such adjustment shall be filed by the seller with the Execu-
tive Committee within ten (10) days after the same is effected.
(h) 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 Recovery Board,
identified lists of all of his price terms to hotels, restaurants, butchers,
delicatessens, food marts, chain stores and department stores, which
lists shall completely and accurately conform to and represent the
individual pricing practices of the member filing same. Such lists
shall contain the price terms for all such standard products of the
Midwest industry as are sold or offered for sale by said member and
for such nonstandard products of said member as shall bo designated
by the Executive Committee. Snid price terms shall in the first
instance be filed within thirty (30) days after the effective date of
this divisional code. Price terms and revised price terms shall be-
come effective immediately upon receipt thereof by said agent. Each
price list shall contain a specific statement as to each price set forth
547
therein, either that it is f. o. b. the estabUshmeiit of the seller, or
that it is a delivered price.
(i) Adherence to Filed Prices. — To sell or offer to sell any product
of the Midwest industry, for which price terms have been filed pur-
suant to the provisions of this Article, except in accordance w4th such
price terms.
(j) Agreement on Prices. — To enter into any agreement, under-
standing, combination, or conspiracy to tix or maintain price terms,
or cause or attempt to cause any member of the Midwest 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.
(k) Destructive Price Cutting. — To engage wilfully in destructive
price cutting. Any member of the Midwest industry or of any other
industry or the customers or either may at any time complain to the
Executive Committee that any filed price constitutes unfair competi-
tion as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprises or tend-
ing toward monopoly or the impairment of code wages and working
conditions.
(1) Emergency Basis for Prices. — ^When an emergency exists as to
any given product, sale below the stated minimum price of such
product, in violation of the following provisions, is forbidden :
(1) If the National Industrial Recovery Board, after investiga-
tion, shall at any time find both (a) that an emergency has arisen
within the Midwest 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
(b) that the determination of the stated minimum price for a speci-
fied product within the Midwest industry for a limited period is
necessary to mitigate the conditions 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 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 Act, it shall publish such price. Thereafter, during such stated
period, no member of the Midwest industry shall sell such specified
product at a net realized price below said stated minimum price
and any such sale shall be deemed destructive price cutting;
(3) Provided Tiov^ever^ 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.
TITLE B. COORDINATION WITH OTHER CODES
Section 1. The Midwest industry, recognizing the value of uni-
form basic trade practice provisions for all food and grocery manu-
123726 — 35 26
548
facturing codes, pledges cooperation in securing the amendment
of any trade practice provisions in tliis divisional code which may
be in conflict with trade practice provisions approved by the Presi-
dent for the entire food and grocery manufacturing industry.
Article VII — Ixformation, Books and Records
Section 1. The provisions contained in Article VII of said na-
tional code shall apply to the Midwest industry.
Article VIII — Administration
TITLE A. SUPERVISORY BODIES
Section 1. The provisions contained in Article VIII of said
national code shall apply to the Midwest industry, except as modi-
fied in this Article.
TITLE B. EXECUTI^^ COMMITTEE, SELECTION
Section 1. The Midwest Fisheries Association shall conduct an
election each year in wliich all members of the Midwest industry
may equally participate for the purpose of electing an Executive
Committee consisting of eleven (11) members to administer this
divisional code. The first election shall be held within thirtj^ (30)
days after the effective date of this divisional code. The eleven
(11) members of the Executive Committee shall be made up of one
(1) representative from North Dakota, South Dakota and Minne-
sota; one (1) from Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa and Kansas City, Mis-
souri; one (1) from Missouri except Kansas City; one (1) from the
Great Lakes ports of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio; one (1)
from Ohio, other than Lake Erie |)()rts, and Kentucky; one (1) from
the members of the Midwest industry engaged in smoking fish ; one
(1) from Wisconsin ; one (1) from Michigan; one (1) from Indiana;
and two (2) from Illinois. In the election of members of the
Executive Committee, all votes cast by proxy or by mail shall have
the same effect as votes cast in person.
Section 2. In addition to membership as above provided, tliere
may be from one (1) to three (3) members to be appointed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board to serve for such terms as it
may specify, without vote and without expense to the Midwest
industry.
Section 3. The Executive Committee shall have the same priv-
ileges 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.
TITLE C. EXECUTIVE COMIMriTEE, POWERS AND DUTIES
Section 1. The Executive Committee shall supervise the effectua-
tion of the purposes of this divisional code pursuant to the provi-
sions of Article VIII of said national code, and is authorized
further :
549
(a) To designate a confidential and disinterested agent for the
purpose of carrying out the provisions of Article VI, Title A, Sec-
tion 1, paragraph (h), hereof. Said agent shall receive the identi-
fied lists of price terms filed by each nieniber of the Midwest in-
dustry in accordance with Article VI, Title A, Section 1, paragraph
(h), hereof, and immediatel}^ upon receipt thereof, said agent shall
by mail notify the member filing same 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 Midwest industry and to all their customers
who have applied therefor and have offered to defray the cost actu-
ally incurred by the Executive Committee in the preparation and
dis'tribution thereof and be available for inspection by any of their
customers at the office of such agent. Said lists or revisions or any
part thereof shall not be made available to any person until released
to all members of the Midwest industry and their customers, as
aforesaid; provided, that prices filed in the first instance shall not
be released until the expiration of the aforesaid thirty (30) day
period after the effective date of this divisional code provided for in
Article VI, Title A, Section 1, paragraph (h), hereof.
(b) The Executive 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 Recovery Board. Upon request the Executive Committee
shall furnish to the National Industrial Recovery Board or any
duly designated agent of the National Industrial Recovery Boarcl,
copies of any such lists or revisions of price terms.
(c) Upon receipt of a complaint under Article VI, Title A, Sec-
tion 1, paragraph (k), hereof, the Executive Committee shall within
five (5) days afford an opportunity to the member of the Midwest
industry 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.
(d) To recommend from time to time the review or reconsidera-
tion of any determinations effected under Article VI, Title A, Sec-
tion 1. paragraph (1), subparagraph (2), hereof, or the National
Industrial Recovery Board may cause the same to be reviewed or
reconsidered and appropriate action taken.
(e) To cause to be formulated methods of cost finding and ac-
counting capable of use by all members of the Midwest industry.
Wlien such cost finding and accounting methods shall have been
formulated same shall be submitted to the National Industrial Re-
covery 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 Midwest industry. There-
after, each member of the Midwest industry shall utilize such meth-
ods to the extend found practicable. Nothing herein contained shall
be construed to permit the Executive Committee, or any agent
thereof, or any member of the Midwest industry to suggest uniform
550
additions, percentages, or differentials or other uniform items of
cost Avhich are designetl to bring about arbitrary uniformity of
costs or prices.
(f ) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.
(g) To the extent permitted by the Act, to investigate acts or
courses of conduct by any member of the Midwest 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 Code Authority
and/or the National Industrial Recovery Board.
(h) To coordinate the atlministration of this divisional code with
any other of the divisional codes of the fisherj^ industry, and to ap-
point representatives to a coordinating body to be known as the
Midwest Fisher}- Council for the purpose of coordinating this divi-
sional code with any other fishery codes in the Midwest area.
(i) To appoint, within one (1) month after the effective date of
this divisional code, a committee so constituted as to give due con-
sumer and governmental representation, to make a study with a view
to the establishment of classifications and standards of sanitation
and quality of products of the Midwest industry, wherever such
classifications and standards are deemed feasible. The findings and
recommendations of tliis committee shall, within six (6) months,
be submitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board, and after
such hearings and investigations as it may designate, and upon ap-
proval by it, shall be made a part of this divisional code and be bind-
ing upon every member of the Midwest industry.
(j) To coo))erato with the National Code Authority and with the
National Industrial Recovery Board in regulating the use of any
N. R. A. insignia solely by those members of the Midwest industry
who are 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.
(k) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the administration of this divisional code, and to meet
such obligations out of funds which may be raised as provided in
this divisional code, which funds shall be held in trust for the pur-
poses of this divisional code and said national code.
TITLE D. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, DELEGATION OF POAVERS AND DUTIES
Section 1. For the purpose of securing complete and accurate
information and for the further effectuation of the purposes of this
divisional code and the policies of the Act through the effective
local administration of the provisions of this divisional code, the
Executive Committee is authorized to delegate its powers under this
divisional code as follows : Provided however^ that nothing herein
contained shall relieve the Executive Committee of its duties and
responsibilities under this divisional code and that any person, com-
mittee or agency to which any power shall be delegated shall at
all times be subject to and compU^ with the provisions hereof:
551
(a) To such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein.
(b) To an Executive Secretary who may be selected to perform
such duties as maj^ from time to time be required by the Executive
Committee.
(c) To subdivisional committees throughout the Midwest area,
the jurisdiction of which shall be recommended by the Executive
Committee and approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
The Executive Committee shall delegate to said subdivisional com-
mittees all duties within the jurisdiction of said subdivisional com-
mittees with regard to the collection of the assessments provided for
in Article VIII, Title E, hereof, and shall require of them the same
measures for the safeguarding of the funds as are required of it.
All assessments collected by said subdivisional committees shall be
transferred forthwith to the Executive Committee.
TITLE E. EXPENSES
Section 1. If the assessments provided for under Article VIII,
Title E, Section 1 of said national code shall fail to provide suffi-
cient funds for the administration of this divisional code, each mem-
ber of the Midwest industry shall bear his proportionate share of
any additional expense upon such equitable basis as may be deter-
mined by the Executive Committee, subject to the approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board. In any event, the Executive
Committee shall submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board
for approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as
it shall deem necessary :
(a) An itemized budget of the estimated expense of administering
this divisional code and of the contribution of the Midwest industry
to the code administration expense of the National Code Authority.
(b) An equitable basis (consistent with said national code) upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed
by all members of the Midwest industry.
Section 2. After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, the Executive
Committee shall determine and obtain equitable contribution in ac-
cordance with said basis of contribution from all members of the
Midwest industry, and to that end, if necessary, may institute legal
proceedings therefor in its own name.
Section 3. Each member of the Midwest industry shall pay his or
its equitable contribution to the expense of the administration of
this divisional code and said national code as in said codes provided,
subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the
National Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of the Mid-
west industry complying with this divisional code and contributing
to the expense of the administration thereof and of said national code
as in said codes provided (unless duly exempted from making such
contribution) shall be entitled to participate in the selection of mem-
bers of the Executive Committee, to receive the benefits of any of its
voluntary activities, or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the
National Recovery Administration.
552
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
amount contained in its approved budget, except upon approval of
the Xational Industrial Recovery Board : and no subsequent budget
shall contain an}'' deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the National Industrial Re-
covery Board shall have so approved.
Sectiox 5. Upon receipt by it of the assessments collected by tlie
subdivisional committees in accordance with power delegated to them
under the provisions of Article VIII, Title D, Section 1, paragraph
(c), hereof, the Executive Committee shall provide for the use of
each subdivisional committee a fraction of the assessments received
from it, which fraction ^hall not be more than one-fourth thereof
unless unusual conditions prevail within the jurisdiction of said sub-
divisional conunittee, in which case the Executive Committee may
provide for the use of said subdivisional committee a fraction of
said assessments greater than one-fourth.
Article IX — Export Trade
Section 1. Xo j^rovision of this divisional code relating to prices
or terms of selling, shipping or marketing, shall apply to export
trade or sales or shipments for export trade. ''Export trade '• shall
be as defined in the Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.
Article X — jSIodification 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 regu-
lation issued under the Act ; and specifically, but without limitation,
to the right of the President to cancel or modify his approval of this
divisional code or any conditions imposed by him upon approval
thereof. The other provisions contained in Articles IX and X of
said national code shall ap])ly to the Midwest industry whether or not
in said Articles of said national code specific reference is nuide to this
divisional code.
Article XI — 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. 9.
Registry No. 117-90.
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS
553
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 466-21
Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Tobacco Trade —
Order Temporarily Continuing Certain Administrative
Orders Declaring an Emergency and Establishing a Basis
FOR the Computation of Minimum Emergency Prices for the
Sale of Cigarettes at Retail
. WHEREAS, on July 12, 1934, by Administrative Order No. 466-4,
an emergency was declared to exist in the Retail Tobacco trade in
the matter of the sale of cigarettes at retail by members of said trade,
and a loss hmitation basis for computation of minirnum prices for the
sale of cigarettes at retail was established, which said order was duly
amended on September 8, 1934 and on October 10, 1934 and was duly
extended from time to time until January 26, 1935; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the terms of said Order the Division of
Research and Planning has reported to the National Industrial
Recovery Board, and
WHEREAS, upon the basis of the facts contained in said report
and upon other facts and information properly before said National
Industrial Recovery Board it appears to the satisfaction of said
Board and the Board finds:
1 . That the essential elements of the condition causing the emer-
gency in said trade, as so found in said order, are still existent therein
and, in the absence of adequate protection, will be discriminatory
against and destructive to small enterprises in said trade, particularly
by reason of the unfair competition and destructive price-cutting
practices engaged in by certain competitors of such enterprises, wliich
conditions are necessarily reflected adversely in the wage, hour and
other labor conditions in the trade and in the ability of such small
enterprises to comply with code requirements;
2. That as a result of said Order 466-4, as amended and extended,
said conditions have been temporarily alleviated, but that it does not
appear that the conditions and circumstances giving rise to said
emergency have been permanently cured ar removed ;
3. That conditions generally prevailing in the trade are such that
declarations of temporary emergencies under the present code pro-
vision do not constitute a remedy properly consonant with the con-
tinuing protection which should be aft'orded small enterprises under
said Act and said Code against the effects of unfair price competition
and destructive price-cutting;
4. That the present degree of stability accomplished under the
provisions of said Order, as amended, should be preserved pending the
completion of proceedings looking toward the adoption of a method
of affording a proper remedy to the conditions so caused by discrim-
inatory and destructive price-cutting, as hereinabove found to exist,
and to prevent local or national recurrences of such conditions;
554
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Eexcutive Orders of the President,
includino; Executive Order No. 6859, bv the Code of Fair Competi-
tion forlhe Retail Tobacco Trade, and otherwise, IT IS HEREBY
ORDERED:
1. That said Administrative Order No. 466-4 as amended be and
the same hereby is continued to and including the 30tli dav of March,
1935;
2. That the Division of Research and Planning continue to observe
and survej' the situation in the trade as it relates to destructive price-
cutting and its effect upon small enterprises therein, and to report
thereon to the Board from time to time as conditions may indicate
the need for such reports or as the Board may require ;
3. That the Retail Tobacco Trade be requested forthwith to pre-
sent through its authorized representatives to the Board for its con-
sideration, a plan in the form of a code amendment, or otherwise,
designed to protect small enterprises from the results of unfair com-
petition and destructive price-cutting; and that such representatives
be fully empowered to approve in behalf of the trade an amendment
to the Code for said trade, and the incorporation in such code of
such plan for the accomplishment of such purposes as may receive
the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board;
4. That this Order is subject to the further Orders of the National
Industrial Recovery Board herein.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Washington, D. C,
January 24, 1935.
555
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 462-21
Code of Fair Competition for the Wholesale Tobacco Trade —
Order Temporarily Continuing Certain Administrative
Orders Declaring an Emergency and Establishing a Basis
FOR THE Computation of Minimum Emergency Prices for the
Sale of Cigarettes at Wholesale
WHEREAS, on July 12, 1934, by Administrative Order No.
X462-5, an emergency was declared to exist in the Wholesale Tobacco
Trade in the matter of the sale of cigarettes at wholesale by members
of said trade, and a loss limitation basis for computation of minimum
prices for the sale of cigarettes at wholesale was established, which
said Order was duly amended on September 15, 1934, and was duly
extended from time to time until January 26, 1935; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the terms of said Order the Division of
Research and Planning has reported to the National Industrial
Recovery Board; and
WHEREAS, upon the basis of the facts contained in said report
and upon other facts and information properly before said National
Industrial Recovery Board it appears to the satisfaction of said
Board and the Board finds:
1. That the essential elements of the condition causing the emer-
gency in said trade, as found in said Order, are still existent therein;
2. That as a result of said Order X462-5, as amended and ex-
tended, said conditions have been temporarily alleviated, but that
it does not appear that the conditions and circumstances giving rise
to said emergency have been permanently cured or removed;
3. That there is evidence before the Board tending to show that
the basis of computation of minimum prices prescribed in said Ad-
ministrative Order No. X462-5 as amended, is not entirely just to
sub-jobbers of cigarettes, but that there has not been sufficient evi-
dence adduced from which to determine what basis of computation
would remedy this apparent injustice;
4. That the present degree of stability accomplished under the
provisions of said Order, as amended, should be preserved pending a
survey of possible methods of aft'ording any remedy that may be
found advisable on the basis of such survey, and pending the sub-
mission of further evidence as to the status of sub-jobbers under the
operation of said Order as amended;
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, by the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Wholesale Tobacco Trade, and otherwise, IT IS
ORDERED:
1. That said Administrative Order No. X462-5, as amended, be
and the same hereby is continued to and including the 30th day of
March, 1935;
556
2. That the Division of Research and Planning continue to observe
and survey the situation in the trade as it relates to destructive price-
cutting, the effect thereof upon small enterprises and the status of
sub- jobbers operating under the terms of said Order, and to report
thereon to the Board from time to time as conditions may indicate
the need for such reports or as the Board may require;
3. That the Wliolesale Tobacco Trade be requested forthwith to
present through its authorized representatives to the Board for its
consideration all evidence reasonably available concerning the effect
of said Order upon sub-jobbers of cigarettes;
4. That this Order is subject to the further Orders of the National
Industrial Recovery Board herein.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W, A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
January 24, 1935.
557
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 195-8
Code of Fair Competition for the American Match Indus-
try— Granting Application for a Stay of the Provisions of
Article VIII, Section 1 (e) Which Provides as Follows:
"No Member of the Industry Shall Guarantee Prices and
Floor Stocks Against Decline in Prices"
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the American Match Industry, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York,
New York, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article
VIII, Section 1 (e) of the Code of Fair Competition for the i^merican
Match 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 Na-
tional 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 six (6) months from the
date hereof;
PROVIDED, that this Order 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.
Order recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 25, 1936.
558
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 322-27
Code of Fair Competition for the Earthenware Manufactur-
ing Industry — Operations or Occupations Deemed Hazard-
ous OR Detrimental to the Health of Persons Under
Eighteen (18) Years op Age
The Code Authority for the Earthenware Manufacturing Industry,
in accordance with the provisions of Article V, Section 1 of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Earthenware Manufacturing 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:
I. In occupations involnng specific mechanical hazards — Machine
Work. — (Prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating, or
taking material from the following machines.) —
1. Alachinery having a heavy rolling or crushing action.
2. Roller mixers, pug mills, dry pans, putty chasers, forming
processes or other molding machinery of the pressure type.
3. In oiling, cleaning or wiping machinery or shafting in
motion.
4. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
If members of the industry have their own quarries, the following
should he prohibited:
5. Work in or about clay banks or pits, including surface
work connected therewith.
6. Switching and work on or about railroad equipment {if
used.)
7. Handling of explosives (if used.)
II. Plant and Outside Maintenance Operation. —
8. As drivers of trucks or other motor vehicles or as helpers
or deli^^ery boys on such vehicles.
9. In, or assisting in, the operation of gas, oil or steam
engines used as prime movers.
10. In the operation, custody, or repair of elevators, cranes,
derricks, other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of
(1) dumbwaiters as defined by the American Standards Asso-
ciation, or (2) elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
11. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not
more than 15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes).
III. Occupations Inrolv>ing Health Hazards: —
12. In all glazing or other processes where substances con-
taining lead or any of its compounds are used in a liquid or
powdered form, or at a temperature sufficient to vaporize lead.
13. In processes where quartz or any other form of silicon
dioxide or an asbestos silicate is present in powdered form.
Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, the National Industrial Recovery
Board does hereby approve the recommendation of the Code Authority
559
that work performed in the operations Hsted above is hazardous in
nature and is detrimental to health witliin 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 twenty
(20) days after the date hereof, unless prior to that date good cause to
the contrary shall have been shown to the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board and it has, by its further order, otherwise determined.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. P. Ellis, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Beverly Ober,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 25, 1935.
560
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 164-33
Code of Fair Competition for the Knitted Outerwear Indus-
try— Extension of Order No. 164-19, Dated August 31, 1934,
APPROVING Regulations for the Contract System of Pro-
duction OF Knitted Outerwear for Infants and Children
WHEREAS, Order No. 164-19, dated August 31, 1934, approved
the regulations for the contract system of production of Knitted
Outerwear for Infants and Children submitted by the Code Authority,
pursuant to the provisions of Article VII of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for said industry, for a period of sixty (60) davs; and
WHEREAS, Order No. 164-20, dated September 8, 1934, ordered
that said regulations should be effective eighteen (18) days from
August 31, 1934; and
WHEREAS, Order No. 164-28, dated December 10, 1934, approved
said regulations for a further period of sixty (60) days from November
10, 1934; and
WHEREAS, an application has been duly made by the Code
Authority for the Knitted Outerwear Industry for approval of said
regulations for the contract system of production of Knitted Outer-
wear for Infants and Children for a further period of ninety (90)
days pursuant to the provisions of Article VII of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Knitted Outerwear Industry; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported that approval
of said regulations for a further period of ninety (90) days 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 said regulations be and they are hereby
approved for a further period of ninety (90) days, provided that the
Code Authority submits to the Division of Research and Planning
every two weeks a report showing the results of the operation of
said regulations in the industry.
This Order is subject to revocation upon proper showing of cause
therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adminidrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 25, 1935.
561
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 282-109
Amendment No. 2, Terminating Previous Stays of Effective
Date of
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RESTAURANT INDUS-
TRY—DECLARING AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE VIII, SECTION
1, SUBSECTIONS (A) AND (B) OF THE RESTAURANT CODE EF-
FECTIVE AS OF THIS DATE AND CONTINUING THE EFFECTIVE
DATE OF THE AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 3 TO
JANUARY 28, 1935 UNLESS GOOD CAUSE TO THE CONTRARY IS
SHOWN DURING THAT PERIOD
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 282-95, signed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board on December 19, 1934, approved
Amendment No. 2 to the Code of Fair Competition for the Restaurant
Industry and provided that said Amendment should become effective
twenty days thereafter, unless good cause to the contrary was shown
to the National Industrial Recovery Board before that time, and the
said Board issued a subsequent order to that effect; and
WHEREAS, a subsequent Administrative Order No. 282-100, was
signed by the National Industrial Recovery Board on January 8,
1935, extending the effective date of said Amendment for ten days,
until January 18, 1935; and
WHEREAS, a subsequent Administrarive Order No. 282-107 was
signed by the National Industrial Recovery Board on January 18,
1935, extending the effective date of said Amendment for a further
period of ten days, until January 28, 1935 unless a good cause to the
contrary was shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before
the expiration of that period and the said Board issued a subsequent
order to that effect; and
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board from the record herein and from other facts
and information properly before said Board, and the Board finds
that the continued postponement of the effective date of that part of
said Amendment which modifies Article VIII, Section 1, Subsections
(a) and (b), has continued the demoralization of the Restaurant
Industry, wliich said part of said Amendment is well designed to
stabilize ;
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, hereby
orders that:
1. The part of Amendment No. 2 to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Restaurant Industry which modifies Article VIII, Section 1,
123726—35 27
562
Subsections (a) and (b), as approved by the Administrative Order
No. 282-95 on December 19, 1934, be and the same hereby is declared
to be in full force and effect as of the date of tliis Order.
2. The part of Amendment No. 2 to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Restaurant Industry which deletes Article VIII, Section 3,
shall become effective on January 28, 1935, unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before
the expu-ation of that period and the said Board issues a subsequent
Order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 25, 1935.
563
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-85-1
Population Decision for Little Rock, Arkansas, and North
Little Rock, Arkansas
Applicant: National Bakers Council, Code Authorit}^ for the Baking
Industry.
Facts: Many Codes of Fair Competition contain provisions which
permit lower wages witliin cities or towns of less than 100,000
population than in cities or towns of more than 100,000 popula-
tion. Many such Codes also contain, as to cities or towns of less
than 100,000 population, provisions for a lower minimum salary
requirement for "executives" who are to be exempt from restric-
tion of working hours.
The census of 1930 lists the city of Little Rock, Arkansas, as
having 81,679 inhabitants,- — and the adjacent city of North Little
Rock, Arkansas, as having 19,418 inhabitants. Each of these
cities therefore has less than 100,000 population, but their com-
bined population is 101,097.
The two cities have separate municipal governments, but they
are one unit, economically. They are separated by the Arkansas
River, but are connected by five bridges, making North Little
Rock just as accessible to Little Rock as the outlying areas of
Little Rock itself.
Question: Are Little Rock, Arkansas, and North Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, to be deemed one city containing a population of more than
100,000 Avithin the meaning of approved Codes of Fair Competi-
tion-— or two cities, each having a population of less than 100,000?
Interpretation: It is ruled that Little Rock, Arkansas, and North
Little Rock, Arkansas, constitute one city or town within the
meaning of approved Codes of Fair Competition.
Approved:
National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Robert F. Wilson,
Code Legal Adviser.
Lester S. Dame,
Assistant Deputy Administrator.
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Blackwell Smith,
Chief of Legal Division.
Found not inconsistent with estabUshed policies:
Alvin Brown,
Review Officer.
Washington, D. C,
January 26, 1935.
564
ADMINISTEATIVE ORDER NO. 24-96
Price Schedules axd/or Changes, Cancellation of Previous
Order Promulgating Rules Governing
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE BITUMINOUS COAL IN-
DUSTRY—CANCELLATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NUM-
BER 24-78 ESTABLISHING PROCEDURE FOR ADMINISTRATION
OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board on October
2, 1934 under Administrative Order No. 24-78 prescribed certain
procedure for the administration of Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Article
VI of the Code of Fair Competition for the Bituminous Coal Industry;
and
WHEREAS, it now appears to the National Industrial Recovery
Board that the emergency existing on October 2, 1934, which required
that the procedure therein prescribed has ceased to exist by reason
of our approval of Amendment No. 5 approved on January 8, 1935
and Amendment No. 6 approved on January 25, 1935, to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Bituminous Coal Industry;
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in us,
under Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, by Executive
Orders of the President, including Executive Order No. 6543-A,
dated December 30, 1933, and otherwise, it is hereby ordered that
said Administrative Order No. 24-78 be and it is hereby cancelled.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W.P.Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 26, 1935.
565
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-217
Terms of Sale, Approving Stay for Union Made Garments of
Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT IN-
DUSTRY—GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVI-
SIONS OF ARTICLE XIX, SCHEDULE D, SECTION 28, SUB-SEC-
TION A
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Cotton Garment Industry for a stay of the operation of the
provisions of Article XIX, Schedule D, Section 28, Sub-section a, of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment 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 the period from the date hereof, up to and includ-
ing March 1, 1935.
This Order may be revoked at any time in the event of a subsequent
showing of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 26, 1935.
566
ADMIXISTRATIVI^: ORDER NO. X-134
Interpretation: Application of Home Work Provisions as
Contained in Various Codes
FACTS: Complaints have been received that certain employees are
enc:a2:od in the practice of ])rocessinc: articles, the material for which
has been furnished by the employer, such processing being per-
formed either in itie home or li^ uio; quarters of the employee, or in
a so-called shop operated within the home or living quarters of the
employee.
QUESTIONS: 1. What is meant by "home or living quarters" as
the term is used in Codes of Fair Competition which provide for the
abolition of home work?
2. Does the practice noted above under "Facts" constitute a
violation of such Codes of Fair Competition?
INTERPRETATION: 1. The term "home or hving quartei-s"
means the private house, private apartment or private room,
wliichever is the most extensive, occupied as a home by the employee
and/or his family.
2. The practice of processing articles, the material for which has
been furnished by the employer, whether performed in the home
or living quarters of the employee, or the so-called shop, operated
within the home or living quarters of the employee, as tlie term
"home or living quarters" is delined herein, constitutes a violation
of codes which provide for tlie abolition of home work; except as
pro\dded in Executive Order 6711-A, dated May 15, 1934.
Approval recommended:
J. Wayne Ley,
Code Legal Admser.
X. S. Donaldson,
Deputy Administrator.
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Blackwell Smith,
Acting General Counsel.
Found not inconsistent with established policies:
Alvin Brown,
Review Officer.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Washington, D. C,
January 26, 1935.
567
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 156-61
Post-Dating of Product Shipments, Approving Stay for Rain-
wear Division of Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER X, ARTICLE VI-A, SECTIONS 1 AND 2,
INSOFAR AS SUCH PROVISIONS PROHIBIT POST-DATING
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Divisional Code
Authority of the Rainwear Division, subject to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry for a Stay of
the operation of the provisions of Chapter X, Article VI-A, Sections
1 and 2 of said Code, insofar as such provisions prohibit post-dating;
and
WHEREAS, 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 the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the opera-
tion of said provisions of said Code be, and it hereby is stayed, only to
the extent that products of the industry may be shipped before March
1, 1935 with billing as of March 1, 1935, terms not to exceed 8% ten
days E. O. M., such stay 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 Board issue a subsequent
order to that effect, and it is further ordered that a Public Hearing
shall be held not later than March 31, 1935 for the purpose of giving
the members of the Rainwear Divisional Code an opportunity to
present an amendment to Article Vl-A, Sections 1 and 2 of the Code.
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,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Jawmry 26, 1936.
568
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 5-23
Baltimore Cloak and Suit Association, Exemption From Area
Adjudication
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COAT AND SUIT IN-
DUSTRY—GRANTING APPLICATION OF THE BALTIMORE CLOAK
AND SUIT ASSOCIATION, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, FOR AN
EXEMPTION FROM THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE II, SECTION 7
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the above-named
applicant for an exemption from the provisions of Article II, Section
7, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Coat and Suit Industry;
and
WHEREAS, after summary investigation and report by the Deputy
Administrator, an emergency exemption was deemed necessary and
granted to the applicant by telegram, dated December 6, 1934; 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 necessar}'' 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 all mem-
bers of the Industry having factories located in the State of Mary-
land be and they are hereby exempted from said provisions of said
Code to the extent that they be classified in the Western Area, allow-
ing said members of the Industry Western Area Rates from Decem-
ber 6, 1934, up to and including 6 A. M. December 15, 1934, pro-
vided that said members of the Industry will conform with the Execu-
tive Order of October 19, 1934, placing Maryland in the Eastern Area,
and will pay the wage scale of and conform with the classifications of
the Eastern Area on and after December 15, 1934; provided that this
exemption shall apply only to the production of Fall merchandise and
that if any factory in the State of Maryland should produce any
spring merchandise before December 15, 1934, it will comply as to its
entire production with the Eastern Area classification and rates as
set forth in the Code; this exemption shall apply only to the produc-
tion of any factory located in the State of Maryland; and provided
that a copy of this Order is posted in a conspicuous place in the
applicants' plants in accordance with Executive Order 6590-B and
Administrative Order No. X-82.
This Order is subject to revocation at any tinie.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Prentiss L. Coonley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 28, 1935.
569
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 244-E-16
Trade Practice Provision, Stay of One
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE TILE CONTRACTING DIVI-
SION OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLI-
CATION OF DIVISIONAL CODE AUTHORITY FOR THE TILE CON-
TRACTING INDUSTRY ON BEHALF OF THE MEMBERS OF THAT
INDUSTRY FOR A TEMPORARY STAY OF THE PROVISION OF
ARTICLE IV, RULE 9 OF CHAPTER IX OF THE CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY INSOFAR
AS IT APPLIES TO FEDERAL, STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL
PROJECTS
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Divisional Code
Authority for the Tile Contracting Industry on behalf of the members
of that Industry for a temporary stay of the operation of the provision
of Article IV, Rule 9 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Tile
Contracting Division insofar as it applies to Federal, State, County
and Municipal projects; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that the
temporary stay hereinafter granted is necessary and will tend to effec-
tuate 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 authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President including Executive
Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934 and otherwise, does hereby
order that the operation of said provision of said Code be, and it is
hereby, temporarily stayed as to all members of the Tile Contracting
Division subject thereto for sales of unset tile to Federal, State, County
and Municipal projects pending a determination by the National
Industrial Recovery Board of the issues raised.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Walter G. Hooke,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 29, 1935.
570
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 156-63
Liability Provisions Stayed for the Mechanical Rubber
Goods Division
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER VII, ARTICLE V-A, SECTION 3
^VHEREAS, an application has been made by the Mechanical
Rubber Goods Divisional Authority on behalf of the following com-
panies:
Acme Rubber Mfg. Co. Hewitt Rubber Corporation
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co. Home Rubber Companj"
Continental Rubber Works Quaker City Rubber Co.
The B. F. Goodrich Company Republic Rubber Company
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. United States Rubber Co.
Whitehead Brothers Rubber Co.
which companies represent all manufacturers of metal-lined, rubber-
ized gasoline hose (except the Metal Hose and Tubing Company)
subject to the Code of Fair Competition for the Rubber Manu-
facturing Industry, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of
Chapter VII, Article V-A, Section 3 of said Code; and
WHEREAS, said Metal Hose and Tubing Company has been
granted an exemption from said provisions of said Code by Adminis-
trative Order No. 156-54, dated December 7, 1935; and
WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported,
and it appears to the satisfaction of the Board that the stay herein-
after 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 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
members of Chapter VII, Mechanical Rubber Goods Division, subject
thereto for an indefinite period from the date hereof, so far as the
manufacture and sale of metal-lined, rubberized gasoline hose is
concerned.
This order shall be revocable at the discretion of the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January 31, 1935.
571
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 338-10
Code of Fair Competition for the Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing Industry — Operations or Occupa-
tions Deemed Hazardous or Detrimental to the Health of
Persons Under Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket
Manufacturing Industry, in accordance with Section 1, Article V,
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing 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
of Article V, which are as follows:
1. Occupations involving specific mechanical hazards, including
machine work:
A. All occupations in connection with power driven woodworking
machinery. Exception — Employment on any of the above named
machines may be permitted in the case of minors between sixteen and
eighteen years of age under conditions of bona fide apprenticeship to a
trade.
B. Any occupation involving the oiling, cleaning or wiping of any
machinery in motion.
C. Any occupation involving the application of belts to pulleys in
motion or the assistance therein.
2. Occupations involving general hazards (General Plant and
Outside Maintenance).
A. Drivers or assistants to driver of motor vehicles or helpers or
delivery boys on motor vehicles.
B. Occupations involving the firing of steam or water boilers (except
boilers of not more than 15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating
purposes).
C. Occupations in or assisting in the operation of any gas, oil or
steam engines or other prune movers.
D. Occupations involving the custody, operation or repair of ele-
vators, cranes, derricks or other hoisting apparatus, except in the
operation of (1) dumbwaiters, as defined by the American Standards
Association, or (2) of elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, the National Industrial Recov-
ery 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, this Order to become
effective twenty (20) days after the date hereof, unless prior to that
572
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, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
W. Jennings Butts,
Assistant Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
January SI, 1935.
573
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 322-30
Code of Fair Competition for the Earthenware Manufactur-
ing Industry — Granting Application for Approval of the
Extension of the Cost Finding Method as Provided in
Article VII, Section 1
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Earthenware Manufacturing Industry for an extension of the
approval of the Cost Finding Method as provided in Article VII,
Section 1 of the Code of Fair Competiticn for the Earthenware Manu-
facturirg Industry, and approved by the Administrator on September
5, 1934, for a period of one hundred twenty (120) days; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Beard that the
approval 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 authoiity vested in the
National Industiial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that said
Method of Cost Finding be and it hereby is approved for a period not
to exceed sixty (60) days from date hereof pending submission by the
Code Authority of an amendment to Article VII of said Code. This
Order shall be subject to cancellation upon five (5) days' notice.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 1, 1935.
574
ADMINISTRATION ORDER NO. 68-24
Code of Fair Competition for the Road Machinery Manu-
facturing Industry — Approval of Regulations Defining
Resale Values of Second-Hand or Old Equipment
An application having been duly made by the Coordinating
Agency of the Road Macliinery Manufacturing Industry for approval
of Regulations Defining Resale Values of Second-Hand or Old
Eqidpment submitted by it for review pursuant to the provisions of
Article Vll, Section 5, of the Code of Fair Competition for the said
Industry, and the Acting Assistant Deputy Administrator ha\dng
rendered a report recommending approval of said Regulations
Defining Resale Values of Second-Hand or Old Equipment, the orig-
inals thereof being on file with the National Recovery Administra-
tion:
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested m it by
Executive orders of the President, by said Article and Section of the
said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board
does hereby make the following findings, approvals, and orders:
1. The said report and recommendation of the Acting Assistant
Deputy Administrator is hereby adopted and incorporated herein by
reference.
2. The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby find
that said Regulations Defining Resale Values of Second-Hand or
Old Equipment are reasonable, do not permit uniform additions,
percenta.ges, or differentials or other uniform items of cost which are
designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity of costs or prices and
will promote the pohcies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv
Act.
3. The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby order
that said Regulations Defining Resale Values of Second-Hand or Old
Equipment be and they hereby are approved and that as so approved
they shall be made available to all members of the Industry and, there-
after, each member of the Industry shall utiUze such Regulations to
the extent found practicable, as provided in said Article and Section
of the said Code.
4. Said Regulations Defining Resale Values of Second-Hand or
Old Equipment shall become effective as of the date hereof,
(a) PROVIDED, however, that in the third line of Section 6, the
word "nor" be deleted and the words "nor cause or" be inserted;
(b) PROVIDED, further, any member of the Industry shall have
the right to file objections witliin a period of fifteen (15) days from
said date, at the expiration of which time this Order may be revised,
575
modified or cancelled by the National Industrial Kecovery Board on
the basis of such objections.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 1, 1935.
."v7
m$
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 156-64
Price Lists and Terms of Sale, Stay for the Heel and Sole
Division Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER VI, ARTICLE III-A, SECTIONS 4 AND 5
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
on behalf of the members of the Heel and Sole Division for a stay
of the operation of the provisions of Chapter VI, Article III-A,
Sections 4 and 5 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Rubber
Manufacturing 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 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 an indefinite period until such
time as the members of the Heel and Sole Division adjust themselves
to a more effective application of the price filing provisions of Chapter
VI, Article III-A, Sections 4 and 5 of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry.
Tliis order shall be revocable at the discretion of the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A, Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 1, 1935.
577
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 3-42
Code of Fair Competition for the Wool Textile Industry —
Hours of Labor, Work Assignment Board Delegated to
Administer Provisions Relevant to
AMENDING EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 6877 PROVIDING RULES AND
REGULATIONS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF PARAGRAPH 2,
OF SECTION III, OF THE WOOL TEXTILE CODE
By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me under
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act (48 stat. 195, U. S. C.
Title 15, Section 701) and otherwise, it is hereby ordered that Execu-
tive Order No. 6877 providing rules and regulations for the adminis-
tration of paragraph 2, of Section III of the Wool Textile Code is
hereby amended to the following extent only:
The Wool Textile Work Assignment Board is charged with the
responsibility of administering said paragraph 2, of Section III of
said Code in accordance with the principles set forth in Executive
Order No. 6877 until tliirty (30) days after the report of the Wool
Textile Work Assignment Board is submitted to the President.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
February I, 1935.
12:'.726— ;{5 28
578
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 92-17
Distribution, Stay for Specified Classes of Provisions
Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE FLOOR AND WALL CLAY
TILE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION
OF CODE AUTHORITY OF THE FLOOR AND WALL CLAY TILE
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY ON BEHALF OF THE MEMBERS
OF THAT INDUSTRY FOR A STAY FROM THE PROVISION OF
PARAGRAPH (1), SECTION B, ARTICLE XII OF THE ABOVE CODE
INSOFAR AS IT APPLIES TO FEDERAL, STATE, COUNTY AND
MUNICIPAL PROJECTS
WHEREAS, an application "has been made by the Code Authority
for the Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing Industry for a stay
of the operation of the provision of Paragraph (1), Section B, Article
XII of the Code which reads as follows:
"(1) Specializes in the installation of, but does not engage
in the sale of unset tile, bathroom accessories, or other acces-
sories which are a part of the tiled area;" and,
"WHEREAS, the Code Authority of the Floor and Wall Clay Tile
Manufacturing Industry on January 14, 1935 petitioned the National
Industrial Recovery Board for a stay from Paragraph (1), Section
B, Article XII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Floor and Wall
Clay Tile Manufacturing Industry requesting that Merchant Tile
Contractors be permitted to sell unset tiles for Federal, State, Coimty
and Municipal Projects; and
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary
and \nll tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National
Industrial Recoverv 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 and otherwise, does hereby grant a stay from Para-
graph (1), Section B, Article XII of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing Industry to all
members of the Industry for sale of unset tiles for Federal, State,
County and Mimicipal Projects pending a determination by it of
the issues raised '
PROVIDED, HO\^"EVER, this Order shall be subject to cancella-
tion 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,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 2, 1935.
579
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 489-17
Terms of Sale, Export Sales Granted Stay Relevant to Pro-
visions Applicable to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE SAFETY RAZOR AND
SAFETY RAZOR BLADE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY.— GRANT-
ING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE
VIII, SECTION 14
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Safety Razor and Safety Razor Blade Manufacturing Indus-
try, New York City, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of
Article VIII, Section 14 of the Code of Fair Competition for the
said 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 effec-
tuate 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 be, and it is hereby, stayed
as to all parties subject thereto insofar as said provisions affect sales
made by members of the above Industry for dehvery outside of the
United States and/or any of its possessions; and PROVIDED that
this order is subject to modification or cancellation by the National
Industrial Recovery Board at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
: Order recommended:
KiLBOURNE Johnston,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 2, 1936.
58@
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 67-46
Fertilizer Grades, Partial Stay of Provisions Relevant to
PARTIALLY STAYING THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION I, ARTICLE
VII, OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE FERTILIZER
INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, Article VII, Section J, of tlie Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Fertilizer Industry provides for the estahlishment of lists
of 2:rades of fertilizers suitable to meet the needs of each State or
Zone and that after the establishment of such c:rades the sale or ofl'er
for sale in such States or Zones of mixed fertilizer not conforming to
the grades so estabHshed shall be an unfair trade practice; and
WHEREAS, application has been made by the Fertilizer Recovery
Committee for approval of a partial stay of the provisions of Article
VII, Section I, to permit the sale of fertilizer which does not conform
to such grades and which at the time of approval of such grades is in
the hands of producei-s or their agents; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the partial 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 Na-
ticnil Industrial Recovery Board it is hereby ordered that the pro-
visions of Article VII, Section I, of said Code be and they hereby
are stayed to the extent only that after the approval of any list of
grades, producers and/or their agents may be permitted to sell and/or
offer to sell anj^ mixed fertilizer not conforming to such grades which
at the time of approval of such grades was m the hands of such
producers and/or such agents; provided however, that within ten (10)
days after the effective date of this Order, or within (10) ten days
after the estabhslmient of a list of grades, each producer shall file
with the Fertilizer Recovery Committee a statement of the amount
of mixed fertilizer not conforming to such grades which such producer
or its agents have on hand.
Tliis Order shall become effective ten days after the date hereof
unless prior to that time just cause to the contrary be shown and the
National Industrial Recovery Board issue a subsequent Order to
that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,
D-ivision Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 4, 1935.
581
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 164-36
Homework, Rules and Regulations Superseding Provisi ons
Relevant To
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE KNITTED OUTERWEAR
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF SECTION (A) OF ARTICLE VI, INSOFAR AS THEY
APPLY TO HAND KNITTING AS DESCRIBED IN SAID SECTION;
AND SECTIONS (B) AND (C) OF ARTICLE VI, AND APPROVING
REGULATIONS FOR HOMEWORK PRODUCTION
WHEREAS, the Code of Fair Competition for the Knitted Outer-
wear Industry provided for a Hand Knitted Division Committee,
which Committee was to have studied and reported to the Admin-
istration its recommendation for minimum piece work rates appU-
cable to homework production in the Industry, and further to have
reported upon the practicabihty of discontinidng homework in the
Industry or setting up a system of control for homeworkers; and
WHEREAS, the Hand Knitted Division Committee has rendered
a report to the Administration; and
WHEREAS, hearings having been duly held thereon, and the
Deputy Administrator having reported, and it appears to the satis-
faction 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; and
WHEREAS, Regulations for Homework Production have been sub-
mitted by the Code Authority to the National Industrial Recovery
Board for its revision, modification, and approval;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, the attached Regulations are
hereby approved; and it is hereby ordered that the provisions of
Section (a) of Article VI of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Knitted Outerwear Industry insofar as they prohibit the manufacture
in homes, for sale or other commercial purposes, of the products of
hand knitting (wliich includes hand crocheting, hand embroidery,
and hand sewing together of machine made parts of garments) on and
after January 1, 1935, and Sections (b) and (c) of Article VI, be and
they are hereby stayed for the period from the date of tliis Order to
April 1, 1935:
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the members of the Industry
engaged in homework production in the Knitted Outerwear Industry
comply with the provisions of the said Code and the Regulations
attached hereto; and
PROVIDED, FURTHER, that a Homework Commission of three
(3) members shall be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery
582
Board, which shall consist of one (1) representative from the Division
of Research and Planning of the National Recovery Administration,
who shall be Chairman; one (1) representative from the Labor Advi-
sory Board of the National Recovery Administration; and one (1)
representative to be selected by the Code Authority for the Knitted
Outerwear Industry. The duties and powers of the Homework Com-
mission shall include the collection, assembling, and analyzing of all
information, data and facts relative to and concerning Homework
Production in the Knitted Outerwear Industry, and to make reports
and recommendations to the National Industrial Recovery Board on
or before April 1, 1935, relative to the most practical method of
enforcing the provisions of Article VI of this Code, or as required by
the National Industrial Recovery Board; and
PROVIDED, FURTHER, that the Code Authority of the Knitted
Outerwear Industry shall administer and enforce the Regulations
attached hereto for Homework Production, and shall render to the
Homework Commission such information, data, and reports as the
Homework Commission may require from time to time, and assist
the Homework Commission generally. The actions and functions of
the Code Authority and/or its agencies with regard to the enforcement
of the Regulations for Homework Production shall at all times be
subject to the approval, supervision, and direction of the Homework
Commission. The Homework Commission shall also have the right
to participate in any of these actions of the Code Authority and/or
its agencies \nt\i respect to Homework Production.
This order is subject to revocation upon proper showing of cause
or subsequent order.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 4, 1935.
583
ADMINISTKATIVE ORDER NOS. 60-355 AND 142-54
Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade and Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Jewelry Trade — Confirm-
ing Authority to Approve Local Code Authorities
WHEREAS, Article X, Section 2 (e) Section 5, Paragraph 2 (e) of
Schedule A, and Section 4, Paragraph 6 of Schedule B of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Trade and Article IX, Section 2 (e)
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Jewelry Trade provide,
in effect^ that local code authorities shall be approved by the Adminis-
trator; and
WHEREAS, the Administrator, by Office Order No. 80, dated
March 29, 1934, authorized the Deputy Administrator of the Dis-
tributing Trades Section of Division Four to approve local code
authorities on behalf of the Administrator; and
WHEREAS, Allison James, Technical Assistant in said Division
Four, pursuant to authority vested in him by the Deputy Adminis-
trator, has approved many local code authorities for said Deputy
Administrator ;
NOW, THEREFORE, The National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it, does hereby order that:
1. All approvals of such local code authorities of said codes made
prior to this date by the said Allison James be and they are hereby
ratified, confirmed and approved;
2. The Deputy Administrator in charge of said codes and/or said
Allison James, Technical Assistant, be and they are hereby author-
ized, until fm'ther order, to approve local code authorities in behalf
of the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to the above
mentioned provisions of said codes.
The National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman.
Approval recommended:
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 4, 1936.
584
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 60-358, 142-57 AND 182-65
Script, Further Extension of Provisions Relevant to
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE, THE RE-
TAIL JEWELRY TRADE AND THE RETAIL FOOD AND GROCERY
TRADE— STAY OF EFFECTIVE DATES OF ARTICLE IX, SECTION
4 OF 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 pro\'isions 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 pro\dsions of the Codes recited that, pending
such respective effective dates, the Administrator shall appoint a com-
mittee 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, by 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 by Administrative Order No. 142-10,
dated February 28, 1934 and further stayed 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, 182-12, dated June 13, 1934, and the
operation of the said pro\"isions of the said codes has been further
stayed to January 5, 1935, by Administrative Order No. X-117,
dated November 28, 1934; and said provisions have been further
stayed to February 6, 1935, by Administrative Order No. X-117-1,
dated January 4, 1935; and
WHEREAS, the said Committee has been appointed, and has
rendered its report dated October 22, 1934; and,
WHP2REAS, 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 elimi-
nated and that certain other provisions be substituted in lieu thereof;
and
585
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, and the said Board finds, that a further stay of
Article IX, Section 4 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail
Trade, and 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, is desir-
able until further efforts have been made to effect a control of the
problem relating to companj^ scrip, either by amending the Codes of
Fair Competition for the so-called basic producing industries, or
otherwise:
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 hereb}^ stay to and
including the first day of May, 1935, or such prior date as may be
further ordered, the provisions relating to Company Scrip set forth in
Article IX, Section 4 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail
Trade, and 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.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator, Division Four.
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator, Food Division.
Washington, D. C,
February 5, 1935.
586
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 196-49
Loss Limitations Provisions, Stay Extended Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WHOLESALE FOOD AND
GROCERY TRADE— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A FURTHER
STAY OF THE TAKING EFFECT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE
FIRST PARAGRAPH OF ARTICLE VII, SECTION 12
\^'HEREAS, Admimstrative Order No. 196-39, dated November
23, 1934, approved certain amendments to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade, including an amend-
ment to the first paragraph of Article VII, Section 12 thereof, but
provided that said amendment to the first paragraph of Article VII,
Section 12 of said code shall not become efl'ective until thirty (30)
davs after the date of said order; and
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 196-41, dated December
22, 1934, further stayed, for a period of forty-five (45) days from the
date thereof, the taking effect of said amendment to the first para-
graph of Article VII, Section 12 of said code; and
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the National Food
and Grocery Distributors' Code Authority for further stay of the
taking effect of said amendment to the first paragraph of Article
VII, Section 12 of said code; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board, that
the further 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 Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the tak-
ing effect of said amendment to the first paragraph of Article VII,
Section 12 of said code be, and it is hereby, further stayed as to all
parties subject thereto for a period of thirty (30) days from the date
hereof: Provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall pre-
vent termination of such stay at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 5, 1936.
587
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 275A-18
Costs, Determination Extended for Lead Arsenate and Cal-
cium Arsenate of Lowest Reasonable
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE AGRICULTURAL INSECTI-
CIDE AND FUNGICIDE INDUSTRY— EXTENDING TERMINATION
DATE OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER 275A-11
WHEREAS, the Code Authority for the Agricultural Insecticide
and Fungicide Industry, pursuant to Section 7 (g) of Article IV, and
Section 1 (a) of Article V, of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide Industry, declared an emer-
gency to exist in this Industry in the sale of Lead Arsenate and Cal-
cium Arsenate such as to render ineffective or seriously endanger the
maintenance of the provisions of said Code, and submitted for ap-
proval to the National Industrial Recovery Board its determination
of the lowest reasonable costs below which the said products should
not be sold, and
WHEREAS, on the 9th day of November 1934, pursuant to a
Public Hearing, the National Industrial Recovery Board declared, in
Administrative Order 27oA-ll, that an emergency existed in the said
Industry in the sale of Lead Arsenate and Calcium Arsenate because
of destructive price cutting such as to render or seriously endanger
the maintenance of the provisions of said Code, and directed that no
member of the Industry should sell the affected products at less than
the lowest reasonable cost thereof stated in said Order, and
WHEREAS, the Code Authority for said Industry has requested
an extension of said Order for a further period of ninety (90) days, and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has rendered a report on
said request for extension, containing findings with respect thereto;
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 hereby order
that the period prescribed by said Administrative Order 275A-11 for
its duration, be and it is hereby extended to and including the 7th
day of April, 1935, subject, however, to suspension or modification of
said minimum prices, and/or to the earlier termination of said Order,
as this Board, by its further order, may direct; and it is hereby
further
ORDERED, that in the meantime the Research and Planning
Division make an investigation of destructive price-cutting prac-
588
tices in the Industry, with especial reference to their effect upon small
enterprises, and make such recommendations as it may deem neces-
sary for the correction thereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 6, 1935.
589
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 109-80, 244-53A
Code of Fair Competition for the Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries — Extension of Exemption
Granted in Administrative Order 109-52 to All Contractor
Producers 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 was made by the Bureau of Public
Roads, Department of Agriculture, 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, by Administrative Order No. 109-52 signed Novem-
ber 9, 1934 the said exemption was granted for a period of ninety (90)
days, which period expires on Februar^^ 7, 1935; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that the
extension of said 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 National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the above defined
class of contractor producers be and they are hereby exempted for a
further period of ninety (90) days from February 7, 1935, or until such
earlier time as final determination is made by said Board, 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 producers 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 Construction 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, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Harry S. Berry,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 6, 1935.
590
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 5-24
Wages and Areas, Staying Specified Parts of Provisions
Relevant to
AMENDED CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COAT AND
SUIT INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE II, SECTION 7 AND ARTICLE IV, SEC-
TION 2
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Western Area
Coat and Suit Council, Incorporated, representing the Manufacturers
located in the Western Area of the Coat and Suit Industry for a sta}^
of the operation of the provisions of Article II, Section 7 and Article
IV, Section 2 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Coat and Suit
Industry; and
WHEREAS, after summaiy investigation and report by the Deputy
Administrator, an emergency stay was deemed necessary and granted
to the applicant by telegram, dated December 6, 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, pursuant to the 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 Manufacturers in the Western Area for a period from
December 6, 1934, up to and including 6:00 A.M. December 15, 1934,
provided that said Manufacturers in the Western Area of the Coat and
Suit Industry will conform with the Code as amended on October 19,
1934 and will pay the wage scale of and conform with the classifica-
tions of the W^cstern Area as defined therein on and after December
15, 1934; provided that this stay shall appb" only to the production
of Fall merchandise and that if any Manufac.urer or Manufacturers
in said Western Area of the Coat and Suit Industry should produce
any Spring merchandise before December 15, 1934, it will comply as
to its entire productions with the Western Area classifications and
rates as set forth in the Code as amended on October 19, 1934, and
provided that a copy of this Order is posted in a conspicuous place in
the applicants' plants in accordance with Executive Order 6590-B
and Administrative Order No. X-82.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Prentiss L. Coonley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 7, 1935.
591
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 487-20
Code of Fair Competition for the Importing Trade — Terminat-
ing Exemption Granted to the Rubber Trade Association op
New York, Inc., New York, New York, on behalf of Im-
porters OF Crude Rubber, from the Provisions of the Code
OF Fair Competition for the Importing Trade.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of Executive Order No.
6205-B, dated July 15, 1933, and upon application by the above
named Association, on behalf of Importers of Crude Rubber, for
exemption from the Code, the operation of the Code was stayed as
to said Importers pending a hearing thereon: and
WHEREAS, hearings have been duly held thereon, and the Deputy
Adixdnistrator has reported, and it appears to the satisfaction of the
National Industrial Recovery Board that the applications of the Code
are not unjust to said Importers, and that the exemption granted is
not necessary and would not 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 by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
otherwise; it is hereby ordered that the said exemption be and it is
hereby terminated.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Harry C. Carr, Acting Division Administrator.
Order recommended:
A. S. Donaldson,
Acting Deputy Administrator.
February 7, 1935.
592
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 535-4
Code of Fair Competition for the Brattice Cloth Manufactur-
ing Industry — Granting Application of the Brattice Cloth
Manufacturing Industry for an Approval to Establish an
Industry Code Authority
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the members of the
Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry for approval by the National
Industrial Recovery Board of the right to elect its own Code Author-
ity; and
WHEREAS, Section (A) of Article IV of the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry, approved
November 26, 1934, pro\ddes in part
" * * * that, on approval by the National Industrial
Recoveiy Board, the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry
may elect its own Code Authority * * *".
AND WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has re-
ported, and it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board that said application to elect its own Industrial Code
Authority for the purpose of administering the Code is desirable and
win 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 said application
of the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry for an approval to
elect its own Industry Code Authority be and it is hereby approved,
provided that the method of selection or election of the members of
said Code Authority shall be subject to the approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
R. E. Elwell,
Assistant Counsel.
February 8, 1935.
593
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 400-12
Hours of Labor, Temporary Stay of Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CELLULOID BUTTON,
BUCKLE AND NOVELTY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANT-
ING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE
III, SECTIONS 1, 2 AND 3
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Celluloid Button, Buckle and Novelty Manufacturing Industry,
50 East 42nd Street, New York, New York, for a stay of the operation
of the provisions of Article III, Sections 1, 2 and 3 of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Celluloid Button, Buckle and Novelty
Manufacturing 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 from the date of approval of this Order until April 15,
1935;
PROVIDED, that no employee shall be permitted to work in excess
of forty-eight hours in any one week or six days in any seven day
period; and
PROVIDED, that in the event a Basic Code is approved for the
Button, Buckle and Novelty Manufacturing Industry prior to April
15, 1935, this stay shall, immediately upon such approval be recon-
sidered by the National Industrial Recovery Board to determine
whether or not this stay should remain in effect; and
PROVIDED, further, that copies of this Order are posted in con-
spicuous places in the plants of the members of the Industry in accord-
ance with Executive Order No. 6590-B and Administrative Order
No. X-82.
This Order 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 :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 8, 1935.
123726 — 35 29
594
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 4-76, 165-28, 277-36
AND 509-11
Code of Fair Competition for the Marine Equipment Manu-
facturing Industry — Granting Further 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 sLxty (60) days during which time the Code Author-
ities for the Gray Iron Foundry Industry, the Non-Ferrous
Foundry Industry, the Electrical Manufacturing Industry,
and the Marine Equipment Manufacturing Industry shall
seek through conference to adjust their differences regarding
the definition of this Code, and report to me within 60 days
the results of such conferences; and provided further that
this stay may be extended by my further Order."; and
WHEREAS, Administrative Order 509-5 extended the stay for a
period of ninety (90) days from October 26, 1934; and
WHEREAS, the report required by that part of the Administrative
Order of August 27, 1934, above set forth, to be submitted to the
Administration by the Code Authorities named in said Order, has
been submitted by the individual Code Authorities to the effect that
their differences regarding the definition of this Code have not been
adjusted; and
WHEREAS, the Code Authorities for the Gray Iron Foundry
Industry, Non-Ferrous Foundry Industry, and the Electrical Manu-
facturing Industry have requested a further extension of the stay
and the Code Authority for the Marine Equipment Manufacturing
Industry is agreeable to an extension of the stay under the circum-
stances; and
WHEREAS, it will be necessary to grant a further stay of ninety
(90) days from the present termination date of January 24, 1935,
during which time the Administration may set dates for and hold
hearings on the matters in conflict and may determine in due course
the questions at issue; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, audit appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery BoaJd, 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;
595
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 further extended for a period of ninety
(90) days from and after January 24, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 8, 1935.
596
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 474-15
Piece-work Rates, Supplementing Previous Order Rele-
vant TO
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE NEEDLE WORK INDUSTRY
IN PUERTO RICO— SUPPLEMENTING ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER
NO. 474-13
'^TIEREAS, Administrative Order No. 474-13 dated January 23,
1935 provides that the piece-work rates for the needlework operations
set forth and described in Exhibit H annexed thereto shall become effec-
tive upon the 6th day of February 1935 unless good cause to the con-
trary is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board prior thereto
and another order amending, modifying, or cancelhng said Adminis-
trative Order No. 474-13 be issued; and
WHEREAS, objections have been received and after due consider-
ation we find that the promulgation of the piece-work rates for needle-
work operations in the manufacture of and processing of children's
wear described in said Exhibit H as:
(a) Bordada a Realce — Mota de 8 puntadas
(b) Bordada a Realce — Hoja Pequena a realce
(c) Bordada a Realce — Hoja Pequena picada
(d) Bordada a Realce — Pulgada Feston puntado de ojal
(e) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada tru tru doble
(f) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada de punto de frisa
(g) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada cordon a la pluma sencillo
(plumilla)
(h) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada cordon a la plumilla doble
(plumilla doble)
(i) Trabajo de Fantasia- — Pulgada de puntada Lolita doble
(j) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada de puntilla Lolita sencilla
(k) Costura — Yarda de costura a mano
may tend to create an unfair competitive advantage in favor of Puerto
Rican manufacturers and contractors as against manufacturers and
contractors operating on the mainland; and
WHEREAS, it appears that the members of the industry covered
by this Code of Fair Competition desire to limit the piece-work rates
hereinabove set forth and described, and contained in said Exhibit H,
to such needlework operations on infants wear, exclusively, and to
continue in effect the piece-work rates established by the Piece Rates
Commission on the 11th day of August, 1934 as to such needlework
operations on children's wear; and
WHEREAS, the reports and recommendations submitted to us
indicate, and it is found that the piece-work rates hereinafter set forth
will tend to effectuate the policies of the National Industrial Recovery
597
Act (a) by removing obstructions to the free flow of interstate and
foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof, by
encouraging the increase in vokime of manufacturing in Puerto Rico
of articles previously made in places with labor standards lower than
those set forth in the Code, and (b) by reducing and relie\dng unem-
ployment in Puerto Rico by encouraging manufacturers to send
articles for processing to Puerto Rico instead of to other places where
labor standards are lower than those set forth in the Code ;
NO\y, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by the
Executive Orders of the President of the United States, including
Executive Order No. 6590-A, dated February 8, 1934, and Executive
Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, the
National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby order as follows:
Administrative Order No. 474-13 dated January 23, 1935, insofar as
it concerns Exhibit H annexed thereto, shall be effective as of the
date hereof, subject however to the condition that the piece-w-ork
rates for the needlework operations described in said Exhibit H as
(a) Bordada a Realce — Mota de 8 pimtadas
(b) Bordada a Realce — ^Hoja Pequena a realce
(c) Bordada a Realce — Hoja Pequena picada
(d) Bordada a Realce/ — Pulgada Feston puntado de ojal
(e) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada tru tru doble
(f) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada de punto de frisa
(g) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada cordon a la pluma sencillo
(plumilla)
(h) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada cordon a la plumilla
doble (plumilla doble)
(i) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada de puntada Lolita doble
(j) Trabajo de Fantasia — Pulgada de puntilla Lolita sencilla
(k) Costura — Yarda de costura a mano
when performed on articles of children's wear shall be inoperative,
and as to such operations on such articles, the piece-work rates
established by the Piece Rates Commission on August 11, 1934 shall
continue to be in effect. For the purposes of this order, the term
"children's wear" shall mean and include any and all items styled,
manufactured, identified and sold as Children's Wear and allied
products, sized from three to and including age fourteen; and com-
monly made available to the public through the children's depart-
ments in Department stores and specialty shops as Children's
Wear.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 8, 1935.
598
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 218-17
Code of Fair Competition for the Slate Industry — Approval
OF Rules Providing for Uniform Credit and Contract
Terms and Sales Practices
An application having been made by the Code Authority in accord-
ance with Article VI; Section 5 (a) of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Slate Industry for approval of rules providing for uniform
credit and contract terms and sales practices, and an opportunity to
be heard having been afforded all interested parties, and the Deputy
Administrator having submitted a report recommending said rules;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing rules providing for uniform credit and contract terms and
sales practices, be and they are hereby approved ;
1 . In addition to any other prices each member shall publish prices
for the products of this Industry f. o. b. quarry, mill or warehouse.
2. The cash and trade discounts published by any member shall
apply only to his f. o. b. quarry, mill or warehouse price,
3. Members who have published no delivered prices may for the
convenience of customers prepay the transportation charges. The
actual amount of these charges shall be collected from the customer
and no case or trade discount shall be allowed to be deducted from
any trucking, freight, or other transportation charge over which
such member has no control.
In order to avoid confusion all invoices, contracts and quotations
shall contain the following words, "Subject to a cash discount of
$ ^ (or $ — ■ - per square foot) if paid within days".
The blanks in tliis sentence are to be filled in by each member accord-
ing to the cash discount published in his merchandising plan.
4. Amendments to these rules may be made by the Code Authority
subject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
5. These rules shall be effective on the Monday after their approval
by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 8, 1935.
599
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84-C2-4
Code of Fair Competition for the Architectural, Ornamental
AND Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze Wire and Metal Specialties
Industry — Order Extending Term of Office of the Tem-
porary Supplementary Code Authority
WHEREAS, the Code of Fair Competition for the Architectural,
Ornamental and Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze Wke and Metal Special-
ties Industry provides in Article IV, Section 1, as follows:
"During the period not to exceed sixty (60) days following
the effective date of this Supplementary Code, the Supple-
mentary Code Committee shall constitute a temporary Sup-
plementary Code Authority until the Supplementary Code
Authority is elected. There shall be constituted within the
sixty (60) day period a Supplementary Code Authority con-
sisting 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 ascer-
tained after diligent search, who may vote either in person or
by proxy or by letter ballot — " and,
WHEREAS, the Temporary Supplementary Code Authority,
alleging that it is impossible to carry out the provisions of Article IV
within the time specified, has petitioned the National Industrial
Recovery Board to grant a thirty day extension within which the
Supplementary Code i^uthority may be elected, and,
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board that such an extension is merited and is in
accord with the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Orders of the President, including Executive Order No.
6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board does hereby grant a thirty day extension
from January 29, 1935, within which time the Supplementary Code
Authority shall be elected.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Kilbourne Johnston,
Acting Division Administrator,
Washington, D. C,
February 9, 1935.
600
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 467-45
Hours of Labor, Stay of Sunday Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CIGAR MANUFACTUR-
ING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 4
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Code of Fair Competition for the Cigar Manufacturing Indus-
try for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article III, Section
4 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cigar Manufacturing
Industry; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recoveiy 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 Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the opera-
tion of said provisions of said code be, and they are hereby, stayed
as to all parties subject thereto for one day, to udt: February
12, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 9, 1935.
601
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-111-1
Amending and Modifying Certain Terms and Provisions of
Administrative Orders Numbered X-9, X-28, X-73, X-81, and
X-111, Referring to the Membership and Functions of the
National Sheltered Workshop Committee
WHEREAS, in the light of the experience of the National Recovery
Administration and the National Sheltered Workshop Committee in
the administration of their duties and functions, as defined in Adminis-
trative Orders numbered X-9, dated March 3, 1934, X-28, dated
May 11, 1934, X-73, dated August 9, 1934, X-81, dated September 1,
1934, and X-IU, dated November 12, 1934, it is deemed advisable
and necessary to amend and modify the terms and provisions of such
orders to the extent that they provide a term of tenure of office for
the members of such committee, that they require the establishment
of Regional Sheltered Workshop Committees by the National Shel-
tered Workshop Committee, and that they prescribe a procedure to
be followed as to the hearing of complaints of violation of pledges of
fair competition signed by sheltered workshops and the suspension
or withdrawal of labels to and denial of the right to exhibit the insignia
of the National Recovery Administration by such sheltered workshops;
and
WHEREAS, it appears to our satisfaction and we find that the
amendments and modifications hereinbelow^ set forth will tend to
effectuate the policies of the National Industrial Recovery Act by
eliminating unfair competitive practices between sheltered workshops
and members of industries subject to codes of fair competition.
NOW, THEREFORE, acting under 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 the National Industrial Recovery Board by the Execu-
tive Orders of the President of the United States, including the
Executive Order No. 6543-A dated December 30, 1933, and the
Executive Order No. 6859 dated September 27, 1934 and otherwise,
it is hereby ordered as follows:
I. Administrative Order No. X-9, dated March 3, 1934, is hereby
amended and modified to provide that the term and tenure of office
of the members of the National Sheltered Workshop Committee shall
be at the will and pleasure of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
II. Administrative Order No. X-28, dated May 11, 1934, Adminis-
trative Order No. X-73, dated August 9, 1934, and Administrative
Order No. X-111, dated November 12, 1934, are hereby amended and
modified to provide that the persons named in such orders as members
of the National Sheltered Workshop Committee, namelj^, to wit. Col.
John N. Smith, Jr., Mr. Edward Hochhauser, Father John O'Grady,
Peter J. Salmon, Oliver A. Friedman and Oscar M. Sullivan, are
appointed and shall continue in office as members of such Committee
602
to and including the 15th day of June 1935, or until such other and
fui'ther date as the National Industrial Recovery Board may subse-
quently order.
III. Administrative Order No. X-9, dated March 3, 1934, Admin-
istrative Order No. X-28, dated May 11, 1934, and Section 7 of
Administrative Order No. X-81, dated September 1, 1934, are hereby
amended and modified to provide that
(a) The National Sheltered Workshop Committee, subject to the
approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, is authorized
to estabhsh Regional Sheltered Workshop Committees, when such
regional committees shall be deemed necessary for the furtherance
of the purposes of administration of the above named orders or any
subsequent orders relating to Sheltered Workshops under Title I of
the National Industrial Recoveiy Act by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. The members of such regional committees shall
be appointed, and their terms of office shall be determined by the
National Sheltered Workshop Committee, subject to the approval of
the National Industrial Recoverv^ Board.
(b) Upon receipt of any complaint or whenever it shall have cause
to believe that any sheltered workshop has violated any of the pro-
visions of its Pledge of Cooperation and Fair Competition, or any
rule or regulation adopted pursuant to the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, the National Sheltered Workshop Committee (or any
regional committee, where such sheltered workshop is located within
its designated region) shall give such sheltered workshop due notice
of the charge against it and shall afford it an adequate opportunity
to be heard. A substantial record of the hearings shall be made.
In the case of hearings held by any regional committee, the record
thereof shall be forwarded forthwith to the National Sheltered Work-
shop Committee. If, after any such hearings, in the judgment of the
National Sheltered Workshop Committee, there is sufficient evidence
of violation to justify such action, the National Sheltered Workshop
Committee shall suspend the issuance of labels to such sheltered
workshop. Immediately, and in no case later than the day following
the suspension of the issuance of labels, the National Sheltered Work-
shop Committee shall file a summary of the record of the hearing with
such recommendations as it may deem proper as to withdrawal of
the right to use labels and to exhibit the insignia of the National Re-
covery Administration with the National Industrial Recovery Board.
The Board shaU have the power to review the determination of the
National Sheltered Workshop Committee and to overrule its orders
as to the suspension of the issuance of labels or to approve and carry
into effect its recommendations as to the withdrawal of labels and the
exhibition of the insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
When such sheltered workshop shall have satisfied the National Re-
covery Administration that it is in full compliance with its Pledge of
Cooperation and Fair Competition and any rule or regulation apph-
cable to it adopted pursuant to the National Industrial Recovery
Act, or when the National Industrial Recovery Board believes such
action is in the interest of compliance administration, it shall have
the power to restore the right to use labels and insignia of the Na-
tional Recovery Administration and to direct the National Sheltered
Workshop Committee to resume the issuance of labels to such shel-
tered workshop. The National Sheltered Workshop Committee and
603
the said regional committees shall not give, or authorize to be given,
any publicity to the case of any alleged violation of the Pledge of
Cooperation and Fair Competition until an adjustment has been ef-
fected or until the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have
acted upon the case.
IV. All other provisions of said Administrative Orders No. X-9
and No. X-81 dealing with the procedure to be followed by the Na-
tional Sheltered Workshop Committee and the National Recovery
Administration in cases of alleged violation of the Pledge of Cooper-
ation and Fair Competition signed by a sheltered workshop are hereby
revoked and cancelled.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Linton M. Collins,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 9, 1935.
604
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84-0-14
Terms of Sales, Partial Stay of Provisions Relevant to
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WRENCH
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A
STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE V, SECTION 6 (B) (1) AND
(2) OF THE ABOVE NAMED CODE INSOFAR AS SAID PROVISIONS
APPLY TO SALES TO A MANUFACTURER OF AUTOMOBILES AND
THE ITEM SOLD IS AN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ITEM.
"WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Supplementary
Code Authority for the Wrench Manufacturing Industry, 1 Wall
Street, New York City, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of
Article V, Section 6 (b) (1) and (2), of the said Code insofar as said
provisions apply to sales to a manufacturer of automobiles and the
item sold is not original equipment item; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it is
hereby found that:
(a) Members of the Wrench Manufacturing Industry are at a
competitive disadvantage ^\'ith members of the Automotive Parts
and Equipment ^Manufacturing Industry in sales of wrenches and
pliers to automobile manufacturers due to the above provisions;
and that
(b) In sales to the automobile manufacturers the above provisions
are an irritant and are contrary to long established habits; and that
(c) The stay applied for is necessary and would 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 said applica-
tion for a stay be and it is hereby granted for a period of ninety days
from the date hereof, PROVIDED the foregoing stay shall apply only
when the sale is to a manufacturer of automobiles and the item sold
is a wTench and/or plier which is an "original equipment" item, that
is, a wrench and/or plier identical with a wrench and/or plier which
the purchaser delivers as original equipment with the automobile
manufactured by such manufacturer upon the sale and delivery of such
automobile to the customer; and PROVIDED further that this order
is subject to modification or cancellation by the National Industrial
Recovery Board at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Kilbourne Johnston,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 11, 1935.
605
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 308-59 AND 196-50
Assessments, Stay of Application of Genekal Order Relevant
TO Distributing Trades
EXCLUDING THE FISHERY INDUSTRY FROM THE TERMS OF
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-78
WHEREAS, an application has been duly made by the National
Code Authority for the Fishery Industry for exclusion of the members
of the fishery industry from the terms of Administrative Order No.
X-78 ; and
WHEREAS, the Acting Deputy Administrator has reported, and
it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board that the grant of the prayer of said application is necessary and
wiU 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 by Executive Order 6859, and other-
wise, the said Board does hereby order that, pending its further order
canceling or amending this order, Administrative Order No. X-78
shaU not apply to members of industry subject to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Fishery Industry or any code supplementary
thereto: Provided however, that the provisions hereof shall not be
construed to deprive any person or enterprise whose principal line
of business is subject to the Code of Fair Competition for the Whole-
sale Food and Grocery Trade of any exemption conferred upon mem-
bers of trade or industry by Administrative Order No. X-36, Para-
graph III, or of any benefits to be derived from Administrative
Order No. X-78.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Offixier.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 12, 1935.
606
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 541-2
Hours of Labor, Previous Stay Terminated
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE FLAT GLASS MANUFACTUR-
ING INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, on December 22, 1934, the National Industrial Re-
covery Board approved a Code of Fair Competition for the Flat
Glass Manufacturing Industry which approval was subjected to the
condition that the provisions of Article III, Section 2 (d) thereof be
stayed pending further order of said Board, and
WHEREAS, it appears now^from a field investigation of conditions
of employment in said Industry, undertaken by the National Recovery
Administration subsequent to December 22, 1934, and from considera-
tion of other evidence of such conditions presented to the National
Recovery Administration, subsequent to December 22, 1934, that the
provisions of said Article III, Section 2 (d) comply in aU respects
with the pertinent provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, and will promote the policy
and pui"poses of said Title of said Act, and
WHEREAS, it appears from such investigation and from such con-
sideration that there may be certain classifications of employees
engaged in the Industry which should be subjected in the future to a
stay of the provisions of said Article III, Section 2 (d) ;
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 order that the stay of the provisions of Article III,
Section 2 (d). Code of Fair Competition for the Flat Glass Manu-
facturing Industry, imposed by the condition of the order of approval
of said Code, dated December 22, 1934, be, and it hereby is, termi-
nated, and that such further investigation shall be made as may be
required to enable the National Industrial Recovery Board to deter-
mine what, if any, classification of employees should be subjected in
the future to a stay of the provisions of said Article III, Section 2 (d).
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February IS, 1935.
607
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 229-8
Codes of Fair Competition for the Venetian Blind Industry —
Operations or Occupations Deemed Hazardous or Detri-
mental to the Health of Persons under Eighteen Years
OF Age
The Code Authority for the Venetian Blind Industry, in accord-
ance with Section 1, of Article V, of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Venetian Blind 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:
I. Occupations Involving General Hazards
1. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes.)
2 . As drivers or assistants to di'ivers of motor vehicles or as helpers
or delivery boys on motor vehicles.
3. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil or steam engines or
other prime movers.
4. In the care, custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes,
derricks or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of (1)
dumbwaiters as defined by the American Standards Association, or of
(2) elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
II. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards — Machine
work. (Prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operation, or
taking material from the following machines.)
5. All occupations in connection with power-driven woodworking
machinery.
6. In oiling, cleaning or wiping machinery in motion.
7. In applying belts to a pulley in motion or assisting therein.
Pursuant to Section 1 of Article V, the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board does hereby approve the recommendation of the Code
Authority that work performed in the operations Usted 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 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, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
A. C. Dixon,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 13, 1935.
608
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 467-46
Hours and Wages, Temporary Stay of Provisions for Bunch
Makers and Rollers Engaged in Manufacturing Two for
Five Cent Cigars by Hand Relevant to — , Further Ex-
tension
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CIGAR MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— FURTHER EXTENDING ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER
NUMBER 467-33
WHEREAS, on December 3, 1934, Administrative Order Number
467-33 was signed whereby a stay of the provisions of Article IV,
Section 5 was granted until January 15, 1935 insofar as the same
applied to bunchmakers and rollers engaged in the manufacture of
two for five cent cigars by hand; and
WHEREAS, said stay was further extended on January 11, 1935
by Administrative Order Number 467-40 so as to remain in effect
until February 15, 1935; and
WHEREAS, measures have been initiated towards the elimina-
tion of the conditions necessitating the stay, and no definitive solu-
tion of the problem recognized to exist in said Order has been effected:
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is herebj" ordered that Adminis-
trative Order Number 467-33 be and the same hereby is further
extended until March 15, 1935 unless the National Industrial Re-
covery 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,
February 14, 1935.
609
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 90-20
Code of Fair Competition for the Funeral Supply Industry —
Approval of Delegation of Authority from Code Authority
to an Executive Committee
An application having been duly made by the Code Authority of
the Funeral Supply Industry for approval of the action taken by it
in delegating the powers and functions of the Code Authority for
said Industry to an Executive Committee, which application has
been submitted pursuant to the provisions of Article VII, Section 1
(C-2) of the Code of Fair Competition for said Industry, and the
Assistant Deputy Administrator having rendered a report recom-
mending approval of such action by the said Code Authority, the
original of said application being on file with the National Recovery
Administration.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
otherwise ; it is hereby ordered that such action of the Code Authority,
as set out in the application submitted, be and it is hereby approved;
and that the said Executive Committee, be and it is hereby authorized
to act for and in behalf of the Code Authority for the Funeral Supply
Industry according to the manner set out in the application and in
accordance with the provisions of the Code wherein certain powers
and authority are vested in the Code Authority for the said Industry.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February U, 1935.
12.3726 — 35 30
610
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 88-34
Steel Shelving Division, Terms of Sale, Granting Further
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 AN EX-
TENSION OF THE STAY OF A PROVISION OF ARTICLE VI, SECTION
(E) EXHIBIT "C", DIVISIONAL SUPPLEMENTAL CODE FOR THE
STEEL SHELVING INDUSTRY, AS GRANTED IN ORDER 88-25
WHEREAS, an application was made by the National Emergency
Committee of the Business Furniture, Storage Equipment 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
Sheh-ing Industry, reading as follows: "No member shall sell any
Industry product contrary to his published prices, discounts, or terms
of sale", insofar as said pro\'ision applies to transactions with govern-
mental agencies, involving land grant or other special government
freight rates; and
WHEREAS, upon due showing of cause. Administrative Order
No. 88-25 was issued on November 15, 1934 staj^ing said provision
for a period of ninety davs, and rescinding the conflicting portions of
Order No. 88-13; and
WHEREAS, said ninety day period expired on February 13, 1935,
and
WHEREAS, the National Emergency Committee of the Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply Industry has applied
for a further stay of said provision for a period of ninety (90) days
from February 13, 1935, and the Deputy Administrator has reported
and it has been found:
A. That the recognized right of the United States Government and
other governmental agencies to the land grant advantage would be
impaired by the application of this Code p^o^^sion.
B. That' this stay is designed to remedy the anomalous situation
relating to land grant and other special government freight rates,
until this can be otherwise accomplished.
C. That the extension of this stay 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 stay of
said provision, as granted in Order 88-25, be and it is hereby extended
for a further period of ninety (90) days from February 13, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 19, 1935.
611
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 118-273 AND 64-56
Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry
AND Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufactur-
ing Industry — Creating Impartial Commission to Consider
and Make Recommendations on Certain Applications for
Exemption from Provisions of the Dress Manufactoring
Code and Inclusion Under the Cotton Garment Code
WHEREAS, Order No. 118-6 and 64-4, of December 14, 1933,
provided in part, that "a Special Administrator for the Wash Dress
Industry shall be designated to serve until July 1, 1934, who shall
as soon as practicable after receipt of any of the foregoing reports,
determine under which code a manufacturing plant shall operate
pending the Special Administrator's further investigation and sub-
sequent determination as to the Code under which the manufactur-
ing plant shall operate. His determination shall be final until such
hearing on notice as the Administrator may prescribe an amendment
of either or both Codes."; and
WHEREAS, by Order No. 118-8 and 64-5, approved December 29,
1933, a Special Administrator was appointed to serve until July 1,
1934, and did classify certain plants as to the Code under which
they should operate; and
WHEREAS, by Order No. 118-128, approved September 27, 1934,
the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry was
amended by deleting from Article II, Section A, Item (8), the words
"cotton wash dresses" and inserting therefor the words "dresses of
linen or of chief content of cotton selling at wholesale to the retailer
up to and including $22.50 per dozen"; and
WHEREAS, Order No. 118-127 and 64-26, approved September
27, 1934, provided, in part, that "manufacturers of cotton or linen
dresses selling at wholesale to the retailers at more than $22.50 per
dozen who have heretofore been classified under the Code of Fair
Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry by the Special x\d-
ministrator above referred to, who allege that the provisions of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing Industry
would work an undue hardship on them, may, within the thirty (30)
days next after the date hereof, apply to the Administrator for such
exception and/or exemption from the provisions of the said code as
may be necessary to relieve them from such undue hardship"; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to said last cited Order, many manufacturers
have applied for such exemption; and
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board has made
findings and acted upon many of these apphcations and is about to
make findings and act upon other such apphcations; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has submitted his report
containing findings that the Order hereinafter granted is necessary
and will tend to effectuate the pohcies of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act:
612
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it does hereby order that Dress Code
Labels be affixed on all dresses not specifically included within the
definition of the Cotton Garment Code, provided that authorization
to handle complaints or adjust violations of any applicable Code
provision or to suspend or to participate in the suspension of labels
with reference to those manufacturers (formerly operating under the
Cotton Garment Code by virtue of the classification of the Special
Administrator) and who have apphed for and received exemptions
from certain provisions of the Dress Code pursuant to Administrative
Order 118-127 and 64-26, shall be deemed vested solely in the Ad-
ministration and/or such agency to which it may delegate such
function, any language to the contrary in any order notwithstanding;
AND does further order that an impartial commission consisting of
three (3) members be appointed by the Division Administrator for
the Textile Division and that said impartial commission shall be
invested with the following powers and duties:
1. To review the findings and determinations of the National
Industrial Recovery Board in respect to the apphcations for exemp-
tion hereinbefore referred to, either upon its own motion or upon
application by any interested party.
2. On the basis of its investigations and on the basis of such ex-
perience as may be obtained from the observation of the practical
effects of the determinations of the National Industrial Recovery
Board with reference to such applications to recommend to the
National Industrial Recovery Board such appropriate modifications
in the determinations of said Board as may seem advisable in each
individual case.
3. To undertake such other duties and be vested with such other
powers as may from time to time be assigned to it by the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
The expenses of said impartial commission shall be borne jointly
by the Cotton Garment Code Authority and the Dress Manufacturing
Code Authority.
This order is subject to revocation or modification at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 19, 1935.
613
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 94-28
Overtime Work, Men's Belt Branch, Exception Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE GARTER, SUSPENDER AND
BELT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION
FOR OVERTIME PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE II,
SECTION 5
WHEREAS, an application having been duly made by the Code
Authority for the Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufacturing Indus-
try, requesting overtime for employees in the men's belt branch of
the business; and
WHEREAS, Article II, Section 5, of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufacturing Industry provides:
"No overtime beyond that specifically provided for by the provi-
sions of this Code shall be permitted except upon the recommendation
of the Code Authority and the approval of the Administrator, and
under such conditions and upon such terms as the Administrator may
require." and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board, that
the overtime hereinafter granted is necessary and will tend to effectu-
ate 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 over-
time be granted for employees in the men's belt branch of the Garter,
Suspender and Belt Manufacturing Industry to the extent of six (6)
additional hours per week in any six (6) weeks prior to June 16, 1935,
provided that not less than one and one-half times the usual wage rate
be paid for such overtime, and provided that a copy of this Order is
posted in a conspicuous place in the plants of all members of the
Industry in accordance with Executive Order 6590-B and Admin-
istrative Order X-82.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time in the event of a
subsequent showing of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 19,1935.
614
ADMINISTKATIVE ORDER NO. 259-25
Hours and Wages, Granting Further Stay of Provisions
Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE HAT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— EXTENDING ORDER NO. 259-13
WHEREAS, upon application of the Code Authority for the Hat
Manufacturing Industry, Article III, Section 2 and Annex A were
stayed for a period of sixtv (60) daj's by Order No. 259-13, dated
October 19, 1934; and
WHEREAS, upon the further application of the Code Authority,
said stay was amended and extended from December 19, 1934, up to
and including Februarv 17, 1935, bv Order No. 259-18, dated Decem-
ber 24, 1934; and '
WHEREAS, the Code Authority has proposed that said Article
III, Section 2 and Annex A be deleted from said Code and that the
conditions upon wliich the aforesaid stays were granted be incor-
porated in said Code as an amendment thereto, and Hearings have
been duly held on said proposal; and
WHEREAS, it appears necessary that said proposal be further
considered; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has recommended and it
appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board that said Order No. 259-13, as amended and extended by
Order No. 259-18, should be extended;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that said Order No.
259-13, as amended and extended by Order No. 259-18, be and it is
hereby extended for a period of sixty (60) days beginning February
18, 1935;
PROVIDED, that in computing the minimum averages prescribed
in Order No. 259-13, office employees, salesmen, partners, executives,
officers and foremen as described in Paragraph "D" of Annex A, be
excluded; and
PROVIDED, FURTHER, that a copy of this Order is posted in a
conspicuous place in the plants of all members of the Industry.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time in the event of a
subsequent showing of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,.
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 19, 1935.
615
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 175-44
Contract for Fraternal Orders, Extending Previous Stat
OF Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE MEDIUM AND LOW
PRICED JEWELRY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING
AN EXTENSION OF A STAY OF SUBSECTION (C), SECTION 1 OF
SCHEDULE A
WHEREAS, on November 14, 1934 a Stay of the above Sub-
section (c), Section 1 of Schedule A was granted by Administrative
Order No. 175-30; and
WHEREAS, it appears that it is necessary to secure additional
facts before final determination can be made; and
WHEREAS, the extension of the Stay is necessary and wiU 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 Stay
granted November 14, 1934 for sixty (60) days be extended from,
January 14, 1935 for a further period of sixty (60) days, unless other-
wise terminated by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recotery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 19, 1935.
616
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-365
Sale of Soap, Rescinding Previous Exemption Relevant to
Compliance With Provisions Applicable to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE— RESCIND-
ING ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-105
WHEREAS, by administrative Order No. 60-105, dated June 15,
1934, there was granted to retailers selling soap an exemption from
the provisions of Section 6 of Schedule A of the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Retail Trade insofar as said provisions apply to the sale
of soap, with a proviso that no retailer shall sell any soap so exempted
at a price less than six (6) percent above cost to such retailer; and
WHEREAS, said exemption was to remain in effect pending a
final determination of the issue regarding the classification of the
retaU sale of toilet soap, and the National RetaU Drug Code Authority
and the National Food and Grocery Distributors Code Authority
were instructed to meet and report to the Administrator recommen-
dations for a final determination of this issue; and
WHEREAS, no satisfactory recommendations have been agreed
upon and made by the aforesaid Code Authorities; and
WHP^REAS, a hearing was held on October 23, 1934, to adduce
eWdence concerning the proper classification of the retail sale of
toilet soap, and no satisfactory final determination of the issue by
the aforesaid code authorities was reached, and it appears to the
satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that the
exemption contained in Administrative Order No. 60-105, should be
terminated so that the retail sale of toilet soap again will be subject
to the said provisions of Section 6 of Schedule A of the Code of Fair
Competition for the RetaU Trade.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that Admin-
istrative Order No. 60-105 be and it is hereby rescinded; provided,
however, that this Order shall not take effect until the twenty-first
day after the date hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 19, 1935.
617
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 2-31
Code of Fair Competition for the Shipbuilding and Shiprepair-
iNG Industry — Granting Application for Partial Stay of the
Maximum Hours Provisions of the Code of Fair Competition
FOR the Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing Industry, Contained
IN Part 3, Paragraphs (a) and (b), to Permit Emergency
Work
WHEREAS, Part 3, Paragraphs (a) and (b) of the Code of Fair
Competition of the Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing Industry read as
follows:
" (a) Shipbuilding — No employee on an hourly rate shall be
permitted to work more than th"rty-six (36) hours per week.
If an employee on an hourly rate works in excess of eight (8)
hours in any one day, the wage paid will be at the rate of not
less than one and one-half (IK) times the regular hourly rate,
but otherwise according to the prevailing custom in each port,
for such time as may be in excess of eight (8) hours.
"(b) Shiprepairiiig — No employee on an hourly rate shall
be permitted to work more than thirty-six (36) hours per week
averaged over a period of six (6) months, nor more than forty
(40) hours during any one week. If any employee on an hourly
rate works in excess of eight (8) hours in any one day, the
wage paid will be at the rate of not less than one and one-half
(1^) times the regular hourl}^ rate, but otherwise according to
the prevailing custom in each port, for such time as may be
in excess of eight (8) hours;" and
WHEREAS, the Sliipbuilding and Shiprepairing Industry Com-
mittee, through its Chairman, has made a request for a partial stay
of the above provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Shipbuilding and Sliiprepairing Industry to an extent w^hich will per-
mit emergency work on vessels when there is a danger or menace to
the safety of the vessel, to life, or to property, or when a delay would
work an undue hardship; 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 6859, and otherwise, does hereby
order:
That a partial stay of the maximumi hour provisions of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing Industry
contained in Part 3, paragraphs (a) and (b) as amended, be and hereby
is granted for a period of sixty (60) days from the date hereof to the
618
extent of permitting employers to employ employees in excess of the
maximum hour pro\dsions of the Code when they are employed in
emergency work involving danger or menace to the safety of a vessel,
to life, or to property, or when a delay would work an undue hardship
on the o^\^le^ or the shippers or the passengers through loss of use of a
vessel for prompt loading or discharge or prompt and safe carriage of
cargo or passengers to destination.
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that if an employee on an hourly rate
works in excess of eight (8) hours in any one day or in excess of the
maximum hours permitted by the Code to be worked in any one week,
he shall be paid at the rate of at least one and one-half (IK) times his
regular hourly rate for overtime so worked; and, provided further, that
in the computation of pay of such an employee whose overtime in any
one week is in excess of both eight (8) hours per day and the maximum
hours permitted by the Code to be worked in any one week, the over-
time pay shall not be compounded by addition of both daUy and weekly
overtime, but the employee shall be paid either the sum of the overtime
pay earned during the overtime days or the overtime pay earned during
the overtime wecTv, whichever is the higher for said week; and
PROVIDED, FURTHER, that this partial stay shall not be used
for the purpose of decreasing employment or for reclassification of
employees at a lower rate; and
PROVIDED, FURTHER, that m each case when max-imum hours
specified in the Code provisions are exceeded, the facts and circum-
stances shall within five (5) days of the ending of the week during which
such overtime work was performed, be reported to the Industrial
Relations Committee for the Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing Industry
on duly notarized forms stipulated by said Industrial Relations Com-
mittee. A copy of such report shall be sent to the Code Authority.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 19, 19S5.
619
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 499-13
Code of Fair Competition for the Refrigerated Warehous-
ing Industry — Continuing the Effectiveness of Article
VIII, Relating to Capacity Control, from February 20,
1935
WHEREAS, Article VIII of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Refrigerated Warehousing Industry expires by its own terms on
February 20, 1935, unless the same is contiuued by the National
Industrial Recovery Board, upon recommendation of the Code
Authority before that date; and
WHEREAS, the Code Authority has recommended such contin-
uation and the Deputy Administrator has reported, which report
is hereby made a part hereof, and it appears to the satisfaction of
the National Industrial Recovery Board, and the said Board finds,
that a continuation of the effectiveness of the said article is consistent
with and will tend further to effectuate the policy of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, and as successor to all powers heretofore vested in the Ad-
ministrator for Industrial Recovery, and pursuant to authority vested
in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Executive Order
Number 6859, the Code of Fair Competition for the Refrigerated
Warehousing Industry, and otherwise, the National Industrial Re-
"Covery Board does hereby order that the provisions of Article VIII
of the said Code be and the same hereby are contiuued in full force
and effect from February 20, 1935, provided that this continuation
may be terminated at any time for cause shown to the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D, C,
February 20, 1935.
620
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 484-6
Code of Fair Competition for the Wholesale Monumental
Marble Industry^ — ^Operations or Occupations Deemed Haz-
ardous OR Detrimental to the Health of Persons Under
Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Wholesale Monumental ^Marble Indus-
try, in accordance with Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Wholesale Monumental Marble 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 agf in this Industry, within
the meaning of Section 1 of iirticle V, which are as follows:
1. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as helpers
or delivery boys on motor vehicles.
2. Shaping of carborundum wheels.
3. Rigging of derricks.
4. In the care, custody, operation or repair of derricks, cranes,
elevators, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation (1) of
dumbwaiters as defined by American Standards Association, or (2)
of elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
5». In the oiling, cleaning or wiping machinery in motion.
6. In applying belts to a pulley in motion, or assisting therein.
7. In the proximity to any unguarded belt or geari.ng.
8. Switching and working on and about railroad equipment.
9. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil or steam engines or
other prime movers.
10. Firing of steam or water boilers (except steam or water boilers
of not more than 15 pounds pressure used solely for heating purposes.)
Pursuant to Section 1 of Article Y, the National Industrial Recovery
Board does hereby approve the recommendation of the Code Au-
thority 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
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, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Harry S. Berry,
Deputy Administrator.
W^ashington, D. C,
February 20, 1935.
621
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 470-10
Code of Fair Competition for the Aluminum Industry- — ^As
Approved for a Further Trial Period on Feb. 21, 1935;
Code of Fair Competition for the Aluminum Industry
WHEREAS, pursuant to authority vested in him by order of the
President, the Administrator for Industrial Recovery, by his Order
dated June 26, 1934, approved the Code of Fair Competition for the
Aluminum Industry for a trial period of ninety days after the effective
date prescribed in said Code, which was Julv 11, 1934.
WHEREAS, by Order No. 470-5, dated October 9, 1934, the said
Order of Approval was modified by extending said trial period for a
further period of ninety days; and
WHEREAS, by Administrative Order No. 470-8, dated January
5, 1935, the said Order of Approval was further modified by extending
the said trial period for an additional forty-five days; and
WHEREAS, an investigation of the past practices of the Industry
and any modification of such practices or effect upon such practices
resulting from the provisions of the Code, and report thereon, have
been made by the Division of Research and Planning of the National
Recovery x\dministration, to this Board, as provided in said Order
of Approval as modified; and
WHEREAS, negotiations between the Board and the Code Author-
ity for the Aluminum Industry relative to said report will require
further time; and
WHEREAS, this Board finds that an extension of said trial period
until such negotiations are consummated, is in the public interest;
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, and pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders
of the President, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated Septem-
ber 27, 1934, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board
orders that the effective period of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Aluminum Industry be and it is hereby extended for a further
period of forty-five days.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P.Ellis,
Division Administrator.
622
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 254-19
Code of Fair Competition for the Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing Industry — Granting Application for a Stay of the Pro-
visions OF Article IV, Section 6, of the Above Code Insofar
AS Said Provisions Prohibit Home Work on Low-Grade
Baseballs made With Compressed Cottonseed or Sweepings
OR Compressed Felt Scraps, and Playground Balls Made
From Scrap Felt or Other Similar Cheap Waste Material.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Athletic Goods Manufacturers Industry, 209 South State
Street, Chicago, Illinois, for a stay of the provisions of Article IV,
Section 6, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Athletic Goods
Manufacturing Industry, insofar as said provisions prohibit home
work on low-grade baseballs made with comxpressed cottonseed or
sweepings or compressed felt scraps, and playground balls made from
scrap felt or other similar cheap waste material; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it is
hereby found that:
(a) Home work as conducted in this Industry permits employment
of those not otherwise employable; and that
(b) This home work permits United States Industry to meet
foreign competition without reducing employment; and that
(c) This stay allows both Industry and the National Recovery
Administration to gather further statistics permitting a more adequate
study of home work, and thereby affording grounds for a sound
determination; and that
(d) The stay applied for is necessary and would tend to effectuate
the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOAV, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the
said application for a stay be and it is hereby granted for a period of
sixty (60) days from February 12, 1935, PROVIDED that the rate
of pay required by said provisions shall continue in effect until the
termination of this order, and PROVIDED that this order is subject
to modification or cancellation by the National Industrial Recovery
Board at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adminidrative Officer.
Order recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
February 21, 1935.
623
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 463-36
Code Authority, Staying One Administrative Provision
Applicable to the
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CANDY MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— STAYING THE PROVISIONS OF SUB-SECTION (A),
SECTION 1, ARTICLE VI
"WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, from the report of the Deputy Administrator,
which is hereby incorporated herein, and the said Board finds that a
stay of Sub-section (a), Section 1, Article VI, of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Candy Manufacturing Industry is necessary to
effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act; and
WHEREAS, all interested parties have been afforded an oppor-
tunity to be heard in the premises:
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 operation of the provisions of Sub-section (a). Section
1, Article VI, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Candy Manufac-
turing Industry be, and it is hereby, stayed as to all parties subject
thereto pending the further order of said Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 21, 1935.
624
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 208-18
Label Regulations, Rules for Administration of Provisions
Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE PICTURE MOULDING AND
PICTURE FRAME INDUSTRY— RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
THE ADMINISTRATION OF ARTICLE VI, SECTION 12
WHEREAS, rules and regulations for the administration of Section
12 of Article VI were duly submitted to the National Industrial
Recovery Board for its approval on or about the 22nd day of Decem-
ber, 1934, said rules and regulations being entitled " Label Regulations "
and "Application and Agi-eement" and are filed herewith, respectively
marked Exliibits "A" and "AA", and are made a part hereof; and
WHEREAS, it appearing, no action having been taken by the
National Industrial Recovery Board within fourteen (14) days after
said rules and regulations were submitted, that under Section 4 (b)
of Administrative Order No. X-38, said rules and regulations have
become effective; and
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board that said rules and regulations should be modified
in the following particulars, and that so modified they would tend to
effectuate the provisions of the Code and the pohcies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act:
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by the
provisions of said Code, and by the Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board hereby ORDERS
that said rules and regulations be and they hereby are modified in the
following particulars, and as so modified are ratified and approved:
The disjunctive "or", as used in the seventh paragraph of the
"Application and Agreement", which, under Paragraph 2 of the
"Label Regulations", is incorporated and made a part of said "Label
Regulations", shall be replaced by the conjunctive "and", so that
the said paragraph will read as follows:
"The undersigned further agrees to keep accurate and com-
plete records of its transactions and activities in the industry
governed by the provisions of such Code, or of the Act, or of
any rules and regulations duly adopted pursuant thereto, and
to furnish accurate reports based upon such records concerning
any of such transactions or activities when required by the
Code Authority and the National Industrial Recovery Board.
If the Code Authority, through its impartial and confidential
agency, and the National Industrial Recovery Board shall
determine that substantial doubt exists as to the accuracy of
625
any such report, the undersigned agrees to submit so much of
his pertinent books, records and papers for examination by the
impartial and confidential agency, agreed upon between the
Code Authority and the undersigned, or in the absence of such
agreement, appointed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, as said agency may request, provided that in no case
shall the facts disclosed by such examination be made available
in identifiable form to any other member of the industry or
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 such Code,
or of the Act, or of such rules and regulations as may have been
duly issued pursuant thereto. The undersigned hereby further
agrees that the Secretary-Accountant of the Code Authority,
constitutes and may act as the impartial and confidential
agency herein referred to."
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 21, 1935,
123726—35 31
626
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-135.
Regulation^ Covering the Use of Labels Under Codes of
Fair Competition Containing Mandatory Label Provisions
The Division Administrator for the Textile Division having ren-
dered a report dated January 29, 1935, in respect to this order and
duly filed of record, which report contains findings that a revision of
the rules and regulations for the administration of provisions in ap-
proved Codes of Fair Competition providing for the mandatory use
of labels is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act,
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industriaf Recovery Board
pursuant to the authority vested in it by Executive Order No. 6859,
dated September 27, 1934, and Executive Order No. 6337, dated
October 14, 1933, and otherwise, does hereby approve said report,
adopt the findings contained therein and does find that the said rules
and regulations as set forth in this Order will promote the policies
and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and
does hereby prescribe the following rules and regulations for the ad-
ministration of provisions in approved Codes of Fair Competition
which provide for the mandatory use of labels:
1. On and after the effective date of this order, Administrative
Order No. X-38 shall cease to be in effect except that: (a) it shall
govern any cases where a Code Authority has suspended the issue of
labels pursuant to its provisions prior to the effective date of this
Order; (b) the rights and obligations of any member of industry in
respect to labels wliich have heretofore been issued shall not be in
any way affected, provided, that all the terms of Administrative
Order No. X-38 have been or are complied, with; and (c) any penalty
or liability under or arising out of Administrative Order No. X-38
shall not be extinguished.
2. Subject to the provisions of this Order and such other rules and
regulations as may be promulgated by NRA the power to issue and
administer the use of labels whose use is mandatory is delegated to
the respective Code Authorities for the industries concerned.
3. Each such Code Authority shall, within thirty days after the
effective date of tins Order, submit to the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, such rules and regulations for the sale, issue and admin-
istration of the use of the label as may be necessary to carry out the
provisions of tliis Order. Such rules and regulations shall not be in
conflict with tliis Order and with paragraphs 1 and 2 of Administra-
tive Order No. X-36, and shall be subject to any amendatory or
supplementary Order issued by NRA. Such rules and regulations
and any rules and regulations which may be submitted by way of
amendment or addition thereto shall be deemed approved and shall
become effective fourteen (14) days after they have been submitted
unless disai)proved or amended by the National Recovery Administra-
627
tion within such period. The National Recovery Administration,
after giving interested parties such notice and opportunity to be
heard as it may deem proper, may at any time amend such rides and
regidations or promulgate such further or different rules and regula-
tions as to it may appear proper. All provisions in Code Authority
rules and regulations heretofore submitted in accordance with Ad-
ministrative Order No. X-38 inconsistent with tliis Order shall be
inoperative upon the effective date of this Order. Any other pro-
vision of such rules and regulations shall be inoperative on the date
upon which the new rules and regulations become effective, and in
any event, shall become inoperative on the forty-fourth day after the
effective date of this Order.
4. All contracts for the purchase of labels by Code Autiiorities shall
be made after and in accordance with the principles of competitive
bidding. Copies of such contracts shall be kept on file by the Code
Authority and submitted to the NRA if NRA shall require.
5. Labels shall bear the Blue Eagle unless NRA shall otherwise
provide, and shall be so attached to the article that all matter printed
or otherwise set forth thereon shall be visible upon reasonable inspec-
tion. If labels are issued within an industry for use in one price
class or on one type of product, they shall be uniform in design. Labels
issued for use in one price class or on one type of article shall not be
used in any other price class or on any other type of article. Tlie
contents of labels shall be subject to the disapproval of NRA. Any
transfer or use of labels unauthorized by the rules and regulations of
the Code Authority concerned is hereby expressly prohibited.
6. No member of any industry subject to any Code containing
mandatory label provisions shall sell, deal in or use any label bearing
the Blue Eagle or bearing any other emblem or insignia of the NRA
other than that issued by the Code Authority for such industry pur-
suant to provisions of such Code and of this Order. No member of
any such industry shall sell, deal in or use any label whose form, con-
tents or insignia are so similar to a label issued by any such Code
Authority as to be deceptive.
7. No person or firm, whether a member of the industry or not,
other than those specifically authorized by the respective Code
Authorities, shall manufacture, cause to be manufacrured, sell or
deal in any labels bearing the Blue Eagle or any other emblem or
insignia of the National Recovery Administration which are designed
for or which are susceptible of use in any industry subject to a Code
containing a mandatory label provision; nor shall any such person
or firm manufacture, cause to be manufactured, sell or deal in any
labels which are designed or have the tendency to simulate emblems
or insignia issued under the authority of the respective Code Au-
thorities.
8. All applicants for labels who have not heretofore signed a state-
ment of Compliance shall be required to sign such a statement includ-
ing substantially the following provisions before labels shall be issued
to them:
"The undersigned hereby certifies that he is complying mth all of
the provisions of the Code for the industry
and wath the National Industrial Recovery Act, and with all the
rules and regulations duly adopted pursuant thereto. The under-
signed further represents that he will use labels issued to him only on
628
articles wliich are manufactured and sold in compliance with the
provisions of the Code and of the Act and with the rules and regula-
tions duly adopted pursuant thereto and only as long as he continues
to comply with said provisions, rules and regidations."
9. No person shall, for the purpose of obtaining labels issued by
any Code Authority of any industry falsely represent to such Code
Authority that he is in compliance with the Code for such industry
or wdth the National Industrial Recovery Act or with the rules or
regulations duly adopted pursuant to such Code or Act.
10. ^^^len an applicant shall have signed such a statement, the
Code Authority shall, within three (3) business days after the receipt
of the application and statement, issue the required labels to the
applicant except as hereinafter provided.
11 . Upon application for the initial issue of labels, the NRA Label
Agency designated by the Compliance and Enforcement Director of
the NilA, may upon a showing by the Code Authority of reasonable
cause, extend such three day period to permit such Code Authority
to determine the truth of the statements contained in such applica-
tion and statement. If, after investigation, the Code Authority has
reason to believe that there have been violations of the provisions of
the Code, or of the Act, or of any rule or regulation duly adopted
pursuant thereto by reason of which the appUcant should be denied
the issue of labels, such Code Authority may, after following the pro-
cedure hereinafter provided for the suspension of the issue of labels,
recommend to the NRA Label Agency that the initial issue of labels
to such applicant be denied. The filing of such recommendation shall
automatically extend the time for the initial issue of labels until the
determination of such recommendation by such agency. The NRA
Label Agency shall have the power to approve or disapprove such
recommendation in accordance with the procedure hereinafter pro-
vided for the suspension of labels.
12. ^Vhenever a Code Authority shall have reason to believe that
anyone subject to its Code has violated any provision thereof or any
rule or regulation duly adopted pursuant thereto or pursuant to the
National Industrial Recovery Act, it may recommend to the NRA
Label Agency, after a hearing conducted in accordance with the fol-
lowing procedure, that the issue of labels be suspended:
(a) Notice of hearing shall be dispatched to respondent by regis-
tered mail at least three (3) business days prior to the date of the
hearing when the hearing is held at a place not more tlian ten (10)
hours railroad traveling distance from the town where the violation
is alleged to have occurred, and at least ten (10) days prior to the
date of the hearing in all other cases. Written waiver by the respond-
ent of such notice shall constitute sufficient compliance with this pro-
vision. The notice shall indicate the nature and the principal ele-
ments of the violation of the code provisions with which the respond-
ent is charged. It shall further state that as a result of the hearing,
the Code Authority may recommend the suspension of the issue of
labels to the respondent. The notice shall be accompanied by a copy
of this Order.
(b) The hearing may be held by the Code Authority or by' any
agency authorized by it. Complainants or persons who have i)artic-
ipated in the investigation which preceded the hearing shall not act
as members of the tribunal before which the hearing is conducted,
629
nor shall any member of such tribunal participate in the presentation
of the complaint or testify at the hearing. The presiding officer of
such tribunal shall not be a member of the industry.
13. If, after such hearing, the Code Authority or its agent for this
purpose believes that there is sufficient evidence of violation to justify
such action, the Code Authority or its agent may recommend to the
NRA Label Agency that the issue of labels to such member of industry
be suspended. Such recommendations shall be accompanied by find-
ings of fact and by prima facie evidence of the violation embodied in
a summary including the essential facts of the case and the conten-
tions of the respondent. Upon receipt and consideration of such sum-
mary and such other material as it may deem necessary, the NRA
Label Agency moy direct the Code Authority to suspend the issue of
labels pending further action as hereinafter provided. In the event
that such NRA Label Agency directs the suspension of the issue of
labels, the Code Authority shall immediately dispatch to respondent
by registered mail a copy of the summary and of the order of the
NRA Label Agency. If the NRA Label Agency disapproves the
recommendation of the Code Authority or fails to act within five (5)
days, the Code Authority may appeal to the Compliance and Enforce-
ment Director.
14. If the NRA Label Agency approves such recommendation
the Code Authority shall, within five (5) business days of stich approval
mail a complete record of the case including the notice of hearing
(or waiver of such notice), the record of the hearing and all pertinent
correspondence between the Code Authority and respondent with
reference to the alleged violation to the Compliance and Enforcement
Director and shall simultaneously notify the NRA Label Agency
and the respondent that it has done so. The respondent shall have
the right to appeal to the Compliance and Enforcement Director
from an adverse decision of the NRA Label Agency and shall be given
a hearing if he so requests. In the event that the respondent does
not exercise such right of appeal the Compliance and Enforcement
Director shall, upon the record, or after further hearing of which the
Code Authority and the respondent involved shall have notice and
opportunity to be heard, approve, disapprove or modify the action
of the NRA Label Agency and withdraw the right to use labels or
take such other action as he may deem necessary. The respondent
may at all times prior to the final determination of the matter by
the Compliance and Enforcement Director apply to said Compliance
and Enforcement Director for an order directing the Code Authority
to issue labels in such quantities as may be proper pending such
final determination. Nothing herein contained shall limit the power
of the Compliance and Enforcement Director after a hearing and find-
ing of violation to deny the initial issue of labels, to suspend the issue
of labels or to wdthdraw the right to use labels in any case in which the
Code Authority and the NRA Label Agency or either of them have
failed to Act. The Compliance and Enforcement Director is directed
and authorized to order the initial issue of labels or the resumption
of the issue of labels or to restore the right to use labels if he shall
determine such action to be in the interests of compliance with a code.
15. No Code Authority shall take the final action of denying the
initial issue of labels, or of suspending the issue of labels, or of with-
drawing the right to use labels, or of resuming the issue of labels or of
630
restorino: the right to use labels unless the Compliance and Enforce-
ment Director or the NRA Laliel A2;oncy shall prior to the taking of
such action issue an order approving and directing sucli action. If
the respondent shall have satisfied the Compliance and Enforcement
Director that he is in full compliance with the Code and the National
Industrial Recovery Act and any rule and regulation duly adopted
pursuant to said act, the Compliance and Enforcement Director shall
forthwith issue an order directing the Code Authority to resume the
issue of labels to the respondent and restore to the respondent the
right to use such labels. The Code Authority shall comply with
orders of the NRA Label Agency or of the Compliance and Enforce-
ment Director. The Code Authority shall not give or authorize any
publicity in case of alleged violation until adjustment has !,een
effected or until the NRA Lal;el Agency has directed the suspension
or denial of the issue of labels and shall, m any event, withhold
pub/licit}^ if so ordered by the NRA Label Agency or the ( ompliance
and Enforcement Director.
16. Neither the Code Authority nor any officer nor any employee
thereof shall impose, demand or accept any fine or make the payment
of a fine a condition precedent to not recommending the denial or
suspension of the issue of labels, nor shall it or they demand or accept
the payment of the costs of investigation without the express approval
of the NRA Label Agency.
17. No charge for labels shall take effect until approved by NRA,
and such charge shall be subject to the supervision, modification and
disapproval of the National Recovery Administration. There shall
be no difference in the charge for labels to be placed upon the same or
similar articles to different members of the same industry without the
approval of the NRA.
18. (a) No Code Authority shall spend funds derived from the sale
of labels except under the provisions of a budget submitted to and
duly approved l)y NRA, in compfiance with, the provisions of its
Code, paragraphs 1 and 2 of Administrative Order No. X-36, and
any order amendatory or supplementary thereto. Such funds may
be expended by the Code Authority only during the period covered
by such approved budget except as NRA may otherwise authorize.
(b) Code Authorities operating under the provisions of an approved
budget shall submit a budget covering the period immediately sub-
sequent, not later than forty-five (45) days prior to the expiration of
the period covered by the approved budget.
19. In no case shall the funds derived from the sale of labels be
used to make contributions to trade association expenses or to the
expenses of other organizations, except that such funds may be used
to defray the expenses of a regularly constituted Code Authority or
of such agencies of such Code Authority as it may deem advisable to
employ in administering its Code to the extent permitted by its budget
and its Code.
20. The Code Authority shall make such reports concerning the
sale, charges, issuance, distribution, suspension, withdrawal, investiga-
tion and administration of the use of labels bearing the NRA insignia
as the NRA may from time to time require.
21. The Compliance and Enforcement Director may delegate any
powers conferred upon him by this Order.
631
22. Any person violating sections 5, 6, 7, or 9 of these regulations
or using labels after the right to use such labels has been withdrawn
is subject to the penalties provided in section 10 (a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
23. This Order shall become effective five days from the date of its
approval, except that paragraphs 17 and 18 shall become effective
thirty (30) days after said effective date.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Prentiss L. Cooniley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 25, 1935.
632
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 442-16
Hours, Extension of Previous Limited Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE LEAD INDUSTRY— GRANT-
ING APPLICATION FOR AN EXTENSION OF A STAY OF THE PRO-
VISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 1, GRANTED BY ADMINIS-
TRATIVE ORDER NO. 442-12
WHEREAS, the foUowing stay was granted on December 18, 1934,
pending an appropriate amendment to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Lead Industry;
"NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested
in the National Industrial Recovery Board, it is 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 from the date hereof;
"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
WHEREAS, further time is required for the consideration of said
amendment; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that an
extension of the aforesaid stay is necessary and will tend to effectuate
the poHcies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is ordered that effective as of
February 16, 1935, the aforesaid stay be extended for a furtherperiod
of sLxty (60) days or until such earlier time as an appropriate amend-
ment to said Code is approved ;
PROVIDED, FURTHER, this Order shall be subject to cancel-
lation in the event of a subsequent showing of proper cause therefore.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 25, 1936.
633
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-136
Prescribing Regulations Requiring Approval of Budgets for
All Code Authorities and Submission of Bases of Contri-
bution
Pursuant to the authority vested in it by Executive Order No. 6859,
approved September 27, 1934, and otherwise, the National Industrial
Recovery Board does hereby prescribe the following regulations appli-
cable to all code authorities whether collecting contributions on a
voluntary or mandatory basis or otherwise.
1. Each Code Authority shall, on or before March 31, 1935, (if it
has not already done so prior to the date of approval of this Order)
submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its approval an
itemized budget of the estimated expenses of Code Administration for
the current fiscal period, and thereafter for each subsequent fiscal
period. Said Budget shall set forth in detail the duties of all officials
and employees, their salaries and all office and other expenses to be
incurred by the National Code Authority and each subsidiary or
Regional Code Authority.
2. No Code Authority or agency of a Code Authority shall after
March 31, 1935, make any expenditure of funds not in accordance
with a budget duly approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
3. Each Code Authority shall submit with its budget the rate of
assessment and basis of contribution to be used by it in the solicita-
tion of funds.
4. After fifteen days from the date hereof each Code Authority
whose Code does not authorize collection of assessments in a manner
which states or implies that such payment is compulsory under the
Codes, shall solicit contributions only on forms which clearly state, in
effect, "this solicitation is for a purely voluntary contribution, and
while such contribution is deemed essential to carrying on Code
Administration no legal prosecution will follow non-payment." All
forms used for the solicitation of contributions by each such Code
Authority shall be submitted before use to the NRA, and shall be
subject to the disapproval of the NRA.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Washington, D. C,
February 26, 1935.
634
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84-J-15
Price Provisions. Partial Stay Relevant to
supplemp:ntary code of fair competition for the cut-
lery, MANICURE implement AND PAINTERS AND PAPER-
HANGERS TOOL MANUFACTURING AND ASSEMBLING INDUS-
TRY (SUBDIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURING AND METAL FINISHING AND Mt:TAL COAT-
ING INDUSTRY)— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VII OF THE ABOVE CODE INSOFAR AS
SAID PROVISIONS APPLY TO THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF
SAID INDUSTRY; TABLE AND TRADE KNIFE SECTION, SCISSORS
& SHEARS SECTION, POCKET KNIFE SECTION, STRAIGHT RAZOR
SECTION, MANICURE IMPLEMENT SECTION.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by tbe Cutlery Code
Authority, 278 Main Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts, for a stay of
the provisions of Article VII of the Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition for the Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters and
Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling Industry insofar
as said provisions apply to the above named sections of said Industry ;
and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it is
hereby found that:
(a) Due to similarity of products, it is difficult to adequately de-
scribe various types of merchandise; and that
(b) Because of this inadequacy of description of products which
have a wide variation in price, the filing of minimum prices has been
detrimental to the legitimate price structure; and that
(c) This stay is necessary to afford this industry opportunity to
develop a feasible metliod of filing minimum prices ; and that
(d) The stay applied for is necessary and would tend to effectuate
the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv Act;
NOW, THEREP^ORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recoverv Board, it is hereby ordered that the said applica-
tion for a stay be and it is hereby granted for a period of sixty days
from the date hereof, insofar as said provisions apply to the above
named sections of this industry. This order is subject to modifica-
tion or cancellation by the National Industrial Recovery Board at any
time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
February 26, 1935.
635
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 538-3
Wages, Stay of Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WOMEN'S NECKWEAR AND
SCARF MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION
FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 3 OF
THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WOMEN'S NECK-
WEAR AND SCARF MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Commission
established pursuant to Proviso III of the Order approving said Code,
for a further Stay of the operations of the provisions of Article III,
Section 3 as to the Central and Western Areas of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manufacturing
Industry; 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 tends to effectuate
the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pureuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the opera-
tion of said pro^-isions of said Code be and it is hereby stayed as to all
parties subject thereto for an additional period of sixty (60) days from
February 7, 1935, during which time the study is to be continued by
the Commission established by the National Industrial Recovery
Board for the purposes of recommending to the National Industrial
Recovery Board what classified wage differential should become
effective in the Central and Western Areas; provided that during such
Stay members of the Industry located in the Central and Western
Areas shall pay not less than the classified wage on such operations as
provided in Article III, Section 3, which classified wage shall be not
more than 25% below the minimum classified wage for substantially
the same operations as provided for the Eastern Area in Article III,
Section 3, Subsection (a).
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adminwtrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Dinsion A dministrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 26, 1935.
636
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 152-16 AND 429-14
Code of Fair Competition for the Can Manufacturers Indus-
try-— Granting Application of Members of the Canned
Salmon Industry for Exemption from all the Provisions
of the Can Manufacturers Code
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Canned Sahiion Industry on behalf of the members of that
Industry ens:ap:ed in the manufacture for use, of the products of the
Can Manufacturers Industry, for exemption from all the provisions
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Can Manufacturers Industry
for such activities carried on within the territory of Alaska; and
WHEREAS, an opportunity to be heard has been duly afforded to
all interested parties, tlic Deputy Administrator has reported, and it
is hereby found that:
(a) The manufacture of cans for use, as carried on by said mem-
bers of the Canned Salmon Industry, consists primarily of merely
crimping and soldering the tin forms into the finished can, and that
(b) More than 80% of such can manufacturing operations are as
set forth above, and that
(c) Most of the labor required for such canning operations is trans-
ported from the United States, and that
(d) Such labor is paid a basic monthly wage and furnished food
and lodging by the canneries, and that
(e) The labor and other conditions, as set forth above, under which
the Canned Salmon Industry operates, make it impracticable for the
Industry to operate under the provisions of the Can Manufacturers
Code, and that
(f ) The exemption applied for is necessary' and would tend to effec-
tuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the mem-
bers of the Canned Salmon Industry engaged in such can manufac-
turing operations for their own use, be and they hereby are exempted;
as of the date of this Order, from all provisions of the Can Manufac-
turers Industry Code for such operations carried on witliin the terri-
tory of Alaska, until June 16, 1935, provided, that each member shall
comply with the Code of Fair Competition for the Canned Salmon
Industry in all such operations.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Exemption recommended:
H. Ferris White,
Deputy Administrator, Manufacturing Division.
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator, Manufacturing Division.
Weld Stevens,
Deputy Administrator, Division 6.
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator, Division 6.
Washington, D. C,
February 27, 1935.
637
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. LP14-17
Single Assessment Rule for Participants in Retail Distri-
bution, Exemption Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COUNTRY GRAIN ELEVA-
TOR INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION OF COUNTRY GRAIN
ELEVATOR CODE AUTHORITY, BOX 27, COMMERCE STATION,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, FOR AN EXEMPTION FROM THE
PROVISIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-131
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the above-named
appHcants for an exemption from the provisions of Administrative
Order No. X-131; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and the said
report, which is hereby adopted by the National Industrial Recovery
Board and incorporated by reference herein, finds 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 said
National Industrial Recovery Board it is hereby ordered that mem-
bers of the Country Grain Elevator Industry be and they are hereby
exempted from the payment of any assessment levied on the retail
sales of such members by the Code Authority for any other trade or
industry, (1) to the extent that the volume of retail sales of any mem-
ber of the Country Grain Elevator Industry does not exceed ten per
cent (10%) of the total volume of business done by such member
during the preceding calendar year and (2) provided that the amount
of the retail sales of such member during said preceding calendar
year does not exceed the sum of $10,000.00.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the granting of this exemption
shall not prejudice the right of members of the Country Grain Eleva-
tor Industry whose retail sales during the preceding calendar year
slightly exceed $10,000.00 or are distributed over divers codified
retail operations to petition the Budget Control Officer of the N. R. A.
for relief if any such member shall find that by the operation of this
exemption he is placed at a competitive disadvantage as against a
member whose retail sales during the preceding calendar year are
slightly less than $10,000.00.
This order shall take eftect 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 said Board by a subsequent
order otherwise directs.
National Industrial REcdVERY Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 27, 1935.
G38^
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 164^1
Homework, Extension of Rules and Regulations Superseding
Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE KNITTED OUTERWEAR
INDUSTRY— EXTENSION OF THE STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE VI, SECTIONS (A) (B) AND (C) GRANTED BY ADMINIS-
TRATIVE ORDER NO. 164-36, DATED FEBRUARY 4, 1935
WHEREAS, Order No. 164-36, dated February 4, 1935, stays the
provisions of Article VI, Sections (a) (b) and (c), insofar as they appl}^
to hand knitting as described in said Section of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Knitted Outei-A\-ear Industr}^ for the period from
February 4, 1935, until April 1, 1935; and
WHP]REAS, one of the conditions of said Order requires the
Homework Commission to make certain reports and recommenda-
tions to the National Industrial Recovery Board on or before April 1,
1935; and
WHEREAS, the Cliairman of said Homework Commission has
informed the Acting Deputy Administrator that at least three months
are required to enable said Commission to make the required investi-
gations and reports; and
WHEREAS, the Acting Deputy Administrator has reported, and
it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, that an extension of said stay is necessary to enable the Home-
work Commission to make the required reports 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
(1) The stay granted b}^ Order No. 164-36 be and it is hereby ex-
tended to and including Maj^ 15, 1935, upon the conditions set forth
in said Order excei)t insofar as said conditions are modified bv this
Order;
(2) The Homework Commission shall make reports and recom-
mendations re(|uired by said Order on or before May 15, 1935.
This Order is subject to revocation upon proper showing of cause
or subsequent Order.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adniirmtratire Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
February 27, 1935.
639
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 278-159
Code of Fair Competition for the Trucking Industry — Ap-
proval OF Registration Insignia, Registration Forms and
Certain other Items Concerning Registration
WHEREAS, in the administration of Article VI, Sections 1 and 2
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Trucking Industry an appli-
cation has been duly made by the National Code Authority for such
Industry for approval of certain items hereinafter listed, the originals
whereof are on file with the National Recovery Administration; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has rendered a report
recommending approval of said items and it appears to the satisfac-
tion of the National Industrial Recovery Board that said items so
submitted are reasonable, in full conformity with the applicable pro-
visions of said Code, and well designed 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 by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent and otherwise, it is hereby ordered that the following items as
now on file with the National Recovery Administration be and they
hereby are approved:
1. Registration Forms, including Instructions to registrants, for
second Code year.
2. Form of Registration Certificate and Receipt, for second Code
year.
3. Instructions for handling of and accounting for such Registration
Forms.
4. Registration Agency Procedure for second Code year.
5. Instructions for handling of and accounting for Code fees for
second Code year.
6. Form of vehicle Registration Insignia for second Code year.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Leighton H. Peebles,
Division Administrator, Public Utilities Division.
Washington, D. C,
February 27, 1935.
640
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-295
Piece Rates, Partial Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT IN-
DUSTRY—GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF A CERTAIN
PART OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE IV, SECTION B
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the National Asso-
ciation Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Manufacturers, Incor-
porated, New York City, for and in behalf of all manufacturers of
sheep hned and leather garments, for a stay of the operations of a
certain part of the provisions of Article IV, Section B of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry, which part is as
follows:
"Piece rates shall be increased by not less than ten percent
(10%) over and above the piece rates prevailing May 1, 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; and
WHEREAS, after summary investigation and report by the Deputy
Administrator, an emergency exemption was deemed necessary and
granted to applicant by telegram, dated December 1, 1934:
NOW, THEREFORE, 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, hereby orders that the operation of that part of said pro-
visions of said Code as set forth hereinabove, be and it is hereby
stayed for the period from December 1, 1934 up to and including
March 1, 1935, except that this stay shall not apply to piece rates
paid on the manufacture of garments other than sheep lined and
leather garments, and it is further ordered that a copy of this Order
shall be posted in a conspicuous place in said applicant's plants, in
accordance with the provisions of Executive Order No. 6590-B and
Administrative Order X-82.
This Order may be revoked at any time in the event of a subsequent
showing of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 1, 1935.
641
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 126-40
Trade Practice Provisions Applicable to the Vitrified China.
Branch, Temporary Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CHINAWARE AND
PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLI-
CATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE XI
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Vitrified China Branch of the Chinaware and Porcelain Manu-
facturing Industry for a stay of the operation of the provisions of
Article XI of the Code of Fair Competition for the Chinaware and
Porcelain Manufacturing 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 the 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 date hereof.
This Order is subject to cancellation upon five (5) days' notice.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrator Officer.
Order recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 2, 1935.
123726— 3E
642
ADMINLSTRATIVE ORDER NO. 201C-9
SUPPLEMEXTARY CoDE OF FaIR COMPETITION FOR THE COMMERCIAL
Stationery & Office Outfitting Trade, a Division of the
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Approval and Author-
ization FOR Open Price Plan of Selling
WHEREAS, Sections 1 (b) and (c) of Article V of the Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Commercial Stationery
and Office Outfitting Trade provide in part that the Divisional Code
Authority with the advice and consent of the Administrator may at
any time determine that an Open Price Plan of selling such commodity
or commodities of the Trade as it shall specify shall be put into effect
and that any schedule or any price therein may apply nationally or
may be limited to one or more geographical divisions; and
W^HEREAS, the Divisional Code Authority of this Trade has made
application to the National Industrial Recovery Board for the author-
ization and approval of an open price plan of selling the following
commodities in the geographical divisions named ;
Bound blank books
Office chairs
Commercial envelopes
Crepe paper and tags
Drawing and artists materials
Fountain pens, mechanical pencils
Loose Leaf devices and supplies
Inks and adhesives
Miscellaneous stationery products
Paper fasteners
Pencil sharpeners
Pins and notions
Rubber sundries
School supplies
Stamp pads and daters
Waste baskets
Typewriter and other commercial cut
paper
Papeteries and school supplies
District No. 1
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
District No. 3
Pennsylvania
New Jersey (South of Trenton)
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
District of Columbia
West Virginia (Wheeling only)
Business furniture
Calendar pads
Chalks and crayons
Diaries
De^k accessories
Filing devices and supplies
Hardware and glassware
Leather goods and leather novelties
Mimeographs and stencils
Numbering machines
Wood cased lead pencils
Pen points
Ribbons and carbon paper
Rulers
Specialty paper products
Stationery, tablet and school paper
Wood furniture
Wire staples and stapling machines
District No. 4
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Florida
Louisiana
Kentucky
District No. 7
Minnesota
Iowa
North Dakota
South Dakota
643
District No. 8
District No. 11
Missouri
Montana
Kansas
Utah
Arkansas
Idaho
Illinois (East St. Louis only)
Washington
Nebraska
Oregon
Oklahoma
District No. 9
Texas (except El Paso)
and it appears that the establishment of such a Phxn will tend to
effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
A.ct ■
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, and as
successor to all powers heretofore vested in the Administrator for
Industrial Recovery, does hereby authorize and approve the estab-
lishment of an open price plan of selling the above named commodi-
ties of the Trade in the geographical divisions above stated, such plan
to conform to the provisions of Section 1 of Article V of this supple-
mental code, provided that all prices and terms shall be filed with a
confidential and disinterested agency of the Divisional Code Authority
and, provided, further, that the National Industrial Recovery Board
may make such changes in this authorization and approval as may
seem necessary in order to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 2, 1935.
644
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 494-10
Code of Fair Competition for the Merchant and Custom
Tailoring Industry — Approving Determination of Peak
Season and the Maximum Hours of Employment Permitted
Therein in Accordance With Article III, Section 2
WHEREAS, Article III, Section 2 of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Merchant and Custom Tailoring Industry provides that
members of the Industry shall be permitted to work employees over-
time at regular rates during peak seasons, the number of hours and
the number of weeks to be determined, subject to the approval of the
Administrator, through an agreement to be reached by a Committee
of the Code Authority appointed for this purpose and consisting of
an equal number of representatives of industry and labor; and,
WHEREAS, a Committee of the Code Authority consisting of an
equal number of representatives of industry and labor was appointed
in accordance with said Code provision ; and
WHEREAS, the said Committee has determined and so reported
to the Code Authority that the current peak season shall be recog-
nized as extending from March 1, 1935, to June 16, 1935, inclusive,
and that the maximum hours of employment permitted during said
current peak season shall be forty (40) hours per week for each of four
(4) weeks and forty-four (44) hours per week for each of eight (8)
weeks, which weeks shall be chosen witliin the peak period as desired
by each employer;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6S59 dated September 27,
1934, and otherwise; it is hereby ordered that the report of the said
Committee recognizing the current peak season as extending from
March 1, 1935, to June 16, 1935, inclusive, and limiting the maximum
hours of employment during said current peak season to forty (40)
hours per week during each of four (4) weeks and forty-four (44)
hours per week during each of eight (8) weeks, which weeks shall be
chosen within the peak period as desired by each employer, be and
it is hereby approved.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Harry C. Carr.,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 2, 1935.
645
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 84-H1-13 AND 85-17
Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Wire Rope
AND Strand Manufacturing Industry (A Division of the
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry) — Granting Applica-
tion FOR A Stay to Members of the Industry Who Sell Direct
TO Those Purchasers Whose Business is That of Drilling,
Producing, Pipe-line Transporting, Refining or Storing
Petroleum, or of Producing or Pipe-line Transporting
Natural Gas, in the United States of America, in Competi-
tion With Members of the Code of Fair Competition for the
American Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade, from
THE Provisions of Section 4 of Article VI of the Supplement-
ary Code of Fair Competition for the Wire Rope and Strand
Manufacturing Industry.
WHEREAS, application has been made by a majority of the mem-
bers of the Industry who sell in direct competition with members of
the Code of Fair Competition for the American Petroleum Equipment
Industry and Trade, for a Stay from the provisions of Section 4 of
Article VI of the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Wire Rope and Strand Manufacturing Industry; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it is
hereby found that;
(a) The applicants are at a disadvantage when selling in competi-
tion with members of the American Petroleum Equipment Industry
and Trade, wliich members sell on more liberal terms of dating than
those contained in the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for
the Wire Rope and Strand Manufacturing Industry; and that
(b) There are seventeen (17) manufacturers of wire rope in this
Industry, and fourteen (14) manufacturers representing approximately
ninety-five (95) percent of the total volume of business in tliis In-
dustry, have filed petitions for a Stay; and that
(c) The Supplementary Code as approved contains no provision
through which members of the Industry may obtain the relief needed
to meet the existing conditions ; and that
(d) The Stay applied for is necessary and would tend to eft'ectuate
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 said
application for a Stay be and it is hereby granted for a period of ninety
days from the date hereof, PROVIDED that the manufacturers to
whom this Stay applies shall not make any credit terms to the pur-
chaser more liberal than those terms of the members of the American
Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade; and PROVIDED, FUR-
THER, that this Stay shall apply only to sales made to those pur-
chasers whose business is that of drilling, producing, pipe-line trans-
646
porting:, refinmg or storing petroleum, or of producing or pipe-line
transporting natural gas, in the United States of America, in competi-
tion witli members of the Code of Fair Competition for the American
Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By \y. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
John W. Lpp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 2, 1935.
64<
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 24-103 AND 314-11
Bituminous Coal and Wholesale Coal Industries — Sales of
Bituminous Coal, Committee Established to Effect Rules
Relevant to
WHEREAS, it appears to the Board that the administrations of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Bituminous Coal Industry,
hereinafter referred as "Bituminous Coal Code", and particularly
Sections 1 and 2 of Article VI thereof, and of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the \Vholesale Coal Industry, hereinafter referred to as
"Wholesale Coal Code", respectively, are now and have been for a
considerable period of time seriously threatened and impeded by
reason of the inability of the AYestern Pennsylvania, Eastern, Northern
Pan Handle of West Virginia, Northern West Virginia, Southern No. 1,
Southern No. 2, and Ohio Subdivisional Code Authorities of Division
I of the Bituminous Coal Industry, established pursuant to the pro-
visions of Sections 1 and 2, Article VII, Bituminous Coal Code, and
the Code Authority established pursuant to the provisions of Sections
1, 2 and 3, Article III, WTiolesale Coal Code, properly to execute their
respective powers and duties to establish rules, regulations and dis-
counts to govern the sale of bituminous coal under Sections 1 and 2,
Article VI, Bituminous Coal Code, by members of the Bituminous
Coal Industry, subject to the jurisdiction of such Bituminous Coal
Subdivisional Code Authorities as are hereinabove described, to and
the purchase of bituminous coal under Sections 1, 2 and 3, Article V,
AMiolesale Coal Code, by, members of the Wliolesale Coal Industry,
as defined in Section 8, Article II, Wliolesale Coal Code, from such
members of the Bituminous Coal Industry, as provided in the Bitu-
minous Coal Code and in the Wholesale Coal Code; and
WHEREAS, it appears to the Board that, in the light of the
premises, it is now the duty of the Board within its powers under the
National Industrial Recovery Act, the provisions of the Bituminous
Coal Code and AATiolesale Coal Code and otherwise, promptly to
make provision for the establishment of such rules, regulations and
discounts as are described hereinabove in the preceding paragraph to
the end that the administration of the Bituminous Coal Code and of
the Wholesale Coal Code may be no further threatened or impeded
by reason of the inability of the Subdivisional Code Authorities of
Division I of the Bituminous Coal Industry and the Code Authority
of the Wholesale Coal Industry properly to execute their respective
powers and duties to establish such rules, regulations and discounts:
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board under Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act by Executive Orders of the President, including Execu-
tive Order No. 6859 dated September 27, 1934, and by pertinent
provisions of the Bituminous Coal Code and of the Wholesale Coal
Code, and otherwise, it is hereby ordered that rules, regulations and
648
discounts to, and wliich rules, regulations and discounts shall, until
otherwise ordered by the Board, govern the sale of bituminous coal
under Sections 1 and 2, Article VI, Bituminous Coal Code, by all
members of the Bituminous Coal Industry subject to the jurisdiction
of any of the Western Pennsylvania, Eastern, Northern Pan Handle
of West Virginia, Northern West Virginia, Southern No. 1, Southern
No. 2, and Oldo Subdivisional Code Authorities of Division I of the
Bituminous Coal Industry, established pursuant to the provisions of
Sections 1 and 2, Article VII, Bituminous Coal Code, to, and the
purchase of bituminous coal under Sections 1, 2, and 3 Article V,
"Wliolesale Coal Code, by, all members of the ^^^lolesale Coal Industry,
as defined in Section 8, Article II, Wholesale Coal Code, from such
members of the Bituminous Coal Industry, shall be estabUshed and
may thereafter be modified or changed by a Committee of the National
Recovery Administration, which is hereby created for such purpose
and the membership of which shall consist of the following, who are
hereby appointed to serve upon such Committee as members thereof
for the life of the Committee:
W. E. Hotchkiss
Roger B. Shepard
W. Jett Lauck
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 4, 1935.
649
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 16-22
Learners, Temporary Modification of Provisions Applicable tq
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE HOSIERY INDUSTRY-
STAYING, UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS, THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE V, SECTION 5 OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE HOSIERY INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, Article V, Sections 1 and 2 of said Code provides
certain minimum wages for learners in the Industry ; and
WHEREAS, Article V, Section 5 of said Code provides as follows:
"The learner's first three (3) months' training provided for
under Class 5 of Section 1 and Class 4 of Section 2 of this
Article is the aggregate of his or her first three (3) months'
training within the industry, whether continuous or not, and
whether employed by or permitted to work for one or more
employers", and
WHEREAS, the Code Authority has made application for a stay
of said Article V, Section 5 to the extent that, subject to certain con-
ditions, members of the Industry may shift employees from one
productive operation to another, and that employees so shifted may,
for a period not to exceed three (3) months, be regarded as learners;
and
WHEREAS, it appears that such application is designed to permit
employees skilled in one operation to learn other skilled operations,
assuring thereby more continuous employment to the employee and a
smaller labor turnover to the employer ; and
WHEREAS, after summary investigation and report by the
Deputy Administrator, an emergency stay was deemed necessary and
granted by letter dated February 9, 1935; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has recommended, and it
appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board
that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary and will tend to effec-
tuate 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 pro-
visions of said Article V, Section 5 be stayed to the extent that mem-
bers of the Industry may employ as learners for a period not exceed-
ing three (3) months, employees heretofore employed in the Industry
whether for more or less than three (3) months, in the event that such
employees are shifted from one productive operation in the Industry
to another; provided
(1) That such employees have had no previous experience in the
operation to which they are shifted; and
(2) That any management of a plant desiring to avail itself of the
privilege conferred herein, shall file with the Code Authority, not
650
less than twenty-four (24) hours in ad\ianoe of intention to utilize
this i^rovision, such information and in such form as the Code Au-
thority nuiy prescribe; and
(3) That during the aforesaid three (3) months period such em-
ployees shall be paid at not less than the rate of ten dollars ($10.00)
per week of forty (40) hours; and
(4) That if the operation to which an employee is shifted is one for
which piece-work rates are. established in the plant, and the produc-
tion of such employee, calculated at such piece-work rates, should at
anv time during the tlu-ee (3) months period amount to more than
ten dollars ($10.00) per week of forty (40) hours, the employee shall
be paid piece-rate earnings instead of the ten dollar ($10.00) mini-
mum ; and
(5) That the privilege granted herein shall apply only in the event
that employees are shifted from one productive operation to another
within the plant or plants of individual members of the Industry;
PROVIDED, that a copy of this Order is placed in a conspicuous
place in the plant of any and all members of the Industry availing
themselves of the privilege granted herein.
This Order shall beconie effective as of February 11, 1935, and shall
expire not later than June 16, 1935.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time prior to June 16,
1935, in the event of showing of proper cause therefor.
" '■' National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 5, 1935.
oH W.
INDEX
INDEX
Code
No.
438
189
299
329
380
432
155
521
Industry
Abrasive Grain
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approval of a list of _
Abrasives, Coated {See also Coated Abrasives)
Academic Costume -
Accessories, XTpholstery Spring and (see also Up-
holstery Spring and Accessories)
Accessories, Used Textile Macliinery and — Dis-
tributing Trade {see also Used Textile Machin-
ery and Accessories Distributing Trade)
Accounting, Specialty — Supplj' Manufacturing
{see also Specialty Accounting Supply Manu-
facturing)
Acetylene, Oxy- {see also Oxy-Acetylene)
Act. {See National Industrial Recovery Act.)
Adhesive and Ink
Adjustment, Amendments to Bulletin No. 7, for
handling and — of complaints
Administration:
Administrator:
Johnson, Appointment of Hugh S
Amendments, modifications, etc.,
from approved codes, Delegation
of authority to prescribe pro-
cedure for securing
Certification and exemplification of
Documents, Delegation of au-
thority to prescribe rules and
regulations for
Code Authorities, Appointment
to serve temporarily as a member
of each
Emblems and insignia. Delegation
of authority to prescribe rules
and regulations for display of
Expenses of code administration,
Delegation of authority to pre-
scribe rules and regulations for
the collection of
50,000 employees. Delegating power
I ' of code approval for industries
■ employing — or less
Hearings, personnel and their com-
pensation. Delegation of author-
ity relevant to
Modification of Presidential Agree-
ments, Delegation of authority
to affect
Posting of code provisions. Delega-
tion of authority to prescribe
rules and regulations pertinent to
Stay application of codes if petition
is made within 10 days after
eflfective date, Delegation of
authority to
(651)
Date
Volume
5-21-34
9-13-34
11- 6-34
12-30-33
2-19-34
X
XVI
XVIII
IV
VII
3-10-34
VII
4- 4-34
IX
5-17-34
12-15-33
X
IV
9-19-34
XVII
4- 6-34
IX
6-16-33
I
2- 8-34
VI
11-18-33
I
9-29-33
I
10-14-33
VI
4-14-34
IX
12-30-33
IV
7-l|5-33
V
11-23-33
III
2- 8-34
VI
7-15-33
I
652
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Page
Administration — Continued.
Basic Code
Amplification of previous provisions
Grocerv Manufacturing, Offering a —
to... -
Providing supplementary provisions
Board. (See National Industrial Recovery
Board.)
Bulletin board, Establishing the Official
Bulletin board and hearings. Providing for
Bulletin, No. 7. {See Bulletin, No. 7.)
Certification and exemplification of Docu-
ments, Designation of clerks and proce-
dure for the
Code Authorities, Agents, Attorneys, etc..
Prescribing regulations governing removal
and disqualification from service of
Code Blue Eagle Regulations, Creation, dis-
play and penalty
Collective bargaining, Rules and regulations
relevant to
Enforcement of
Compliance and Enforcement Director au-
thorized to adjudicate questions involving
government contracts and contracts in-
volving government funds
Contractors, Government — must comply
with approved Codes of Fair Competi-
tion
Cooperatives. (See Cooperatives.)
Expenses of code administration. Providing
rules and regulations pertinent to the col-
lection of
Rescinding previous order and new rules
provided
Federal Alcohol Control Administration,
Delegating further functions and powers
to the
Handicapped workers. {See Labor Pro-
visions.)
Hearings and bulletin board. Providing for —
Hospitals, Sales to. {See Hospitals.)
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. {See Labor Provisions.)
National Industrial Recovery Board. {See
National Industrial Recovery Board.)
National Labor Board. {See National
Labor Board.)
Piece-workers, Interpreting provisions in
codes which extend minimum hourly rates
of pay to
Safety and Health Standards, Force of pro-
visions subseqv^ent to approval by Admin-
istrator
Secretary of Agriculture. {See Secretary of
Agriculture.)
Secretary of the Interior. {See Secretary of
tlic Interior.)
7-10-34
7-10-34
9-21-34
7-10-34
1- 6-34
12-21-33
4-11-34
1-14-35
4-12-34
2- 1-34
2-23-34
12-15-34
8-10-33
4-14-34
5-26-34
8-21-34
12-21-33
3-30-34
1-17-34
1- 4-35
6-15-34
XIII
XIII
XVII
XIII
V
IV
IX
XX
IX
VI
VII
XIX
I
IX
X
XV
IV
IX
V
734
730
485
739
768
687
910
456
914
652
708
650
729
916
987
624
687
890
778
XX
XII
434
638
653
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Administration — Continued.
Sheltered Workshops. {See Sheltered Work-
shops.)
Territories. (See Territories.)
Administrative Officer, Conferring of authority
by the National Industrial Recovery Board
upon the
9-28-34
8-27-34
11-22-34
1-30-34
5-15-34
5-28-34
2-17-34
3-30-34
5- 5-34
5-28-34
4-20-34
2-24-34
10-31-33
1-16-35
6-26-34
10-17-34
1-14-35
8-27-34
5- 1-34
10-11-33
7-25-34
7-21-34
6-23-34
11-14-33
9-12-34
12-10-34
2-20-35
8-16-34
3-31-34
2-19-35
11-27-33
8-21-34
8-21-34
XVII
XVI
XIX
V
X
XI
VII
IX
X
XI
IX
VII
II
XX
XII
XVIII
XX
XVI
X
I
XIV
XIII
XII
III
XVI
XIX
XXI
XVIII
IX
XXI
III
XV
XV
524
:;
Administrator's Territorial Cooperation Agree-
ment, Aj)proval of
522
532
Advertising, Car • — Trade (see also Car Adver-
tising Trade)
1
?40
Advertising Displav Installation
601
Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent
968
Suspension of Code, Partial
797
?P7
Advertising Distributing Trade
187
Code Authority, Extension of time to elect
permanent
888
Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of j)ernianent
956
Suspension of Code, Partial
797
Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 17) - _
869
304
Advertising Newspapers. {See Graphic Arts.)
Advertising, Outdoor — Trade (*S'ee also Outdoor
Advertising Trade) _ __
9,73
65
Advertising Specialtv Manufacturing _ .
97
Amendment, No. 1 _ -
^39
Wage and Hour Provisions, Requiring post-
ing of — for the Graphic Arts Code by the,
Wage and hours, Continuance of basic
agreement relevant to
664
637
Advertising Topography. (See Graphic Arts.)
Agents, Code Authorities, Attorneys, etc., Pre-
scribing regulations governing removal and
disqualification from service of - _
456
Agreement, Approval of Administrator's Terri-
torial Cooperation {see also Administrator's
Territorial Cooperation Agreement) _ _
r>?'>.
55
Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide {see also
Chemical Manufacturing Suj^plement, No. 1)_
Air, Compressed {see also Compressed Air)
Air Conditioning, Heating, Piping, and — Con-
tractors'. {See also Construction Supplement
No. 16) _ - - -- -
685
653
331
Air Filter {s^e also Machinery and Allied Prod-
ucts Supplement, No. 32)
671
i72
111
Air Register, Warm {see also Warm Air Register) _
Air Transport
145
1
Amendment, No. 1
355
^76
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
Air Valve
379
425
607
25
137
Amendment, No. 1 ._
Air, Warm — P'urnace Manufacturing {see also
Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing) . . _ .
397
461
Alcohol, Delegating further functions and powers
to the Federal — Control Adniinistrution
Alcohol, Industrial {sec also Chemical Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 3)
624
557
654
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Alcoholic Beverage Importing (Labor Provision).
Alcoholic Beverage Wholesale (Labor Provisions) .
All-cotton Clothing Linings Division. {See Cot-
ton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Allied Products, Machinery and — (see also
Machinerv and Allied Products)
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
1- 5-35
2-21-35
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
1-25-35
11- 2-33
3- 2-35
XIII
X
VIII
III
V
XIII
XVI
XVII
XIII
XVI
XIX
XV
X
XII
XVIII
XVII
XX
XXI
VI
II
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
XII
X
IV
X
XXI
II
XXI
483
601
'>31
All-metal Insect Screen ___ -. -_
q
Allov Casting . . - -..
563
Amendment, No. 1 -
473
Amendment, No. 2 _
189
Amendment, No. 3__ _ _ ._
^^S
Expenses of Code Administration, Exemp-
tion from Order relevant to collection of-.
Allovs _ - - - - -
758
99
Amendment, No. 1 _ _ __
415
Allovs, Copper, Brass, Bronze, and Related —
Trade (.see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 21) __ .. _-
511
Alloys, Nickel and Nickel {see also Nickel and
Nickel Allovs) _-
381
Aluminum __ -
113
Jurisdictional interpretation in conjunction
with the Electrical Manufacturing Indus-
trv - - - -
692
Trial period, Approved for a further
Trial period. Approved for a further
Trial period, Approved for a further
Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings Division.
{See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Aluminum, Secondary {see also Secondary Alu-
minum) -
543
435
621
305
Ambulance, Funeral Vehicle and (Supplement
to Automobile Manufacturing) _ _ __ _
671
American Glassware -
257
Automatic Glassware Division
257
Automatic Tumbler Glassware Division
257
257
Blown Glassware Division _
257
Blown Table Glassware Division __ _.
257
Glassware Cutting and Decorating Division.
257
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
Minimum Wage Schedules, Extension of
time to file recommendations for
633
recommendations as to minimum
American Leather Belting Division. {See
Leather Industry Amendment, No. 1.)
American Match -
975
621
Amendment, No. 1 - -
445
American Petroleum Equipment . . _
557
339
Selling practices. Equitable adjustments
with the Wire Rope and Strand Manufac-
turing Industry for
645
655
Industry
Volume
Page
347
107
97
121
473
213
223
55
479
319
413
469
487
453
327
549
419
645
523
637
33
724
711
613
863
Ammunition, Small Arms and — Manufacturing
(see also Small Arms and Ammunition Manu-
facturing)
Animal Glue
Animal Soft Hair
Amendment, No. 1
Anti-Friction Bearing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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:
Cosmetic Container Manufacturing,
No. 6
Fireplace Furnishings Manufacturing,
No. 3
Fly Swatter Manufacturing, No. 1
Industrial Wire Cloth Manufacturing,
No. 5
Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing,
No. 7
Metal Spinning and Stamping Manu-
facturing, No. 2
Mine Tool Manufacturing, No. 4
Appliance, Cooking and Heating — Manufac-
turing (see also Cooking and Heating Appli-
ance Manufacturing)
Appliance, Liquid Fuel — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 53)
Appliance, Locomotive (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 12)
Appliance, Locomotive — Subdivision. (See
Machinery and Allied Products Amendment,
No. 3.)
Appliance, Railway — Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 39)-.-.
Appliances, Railway Car (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
5)
Appliance, Railway Safety (see also Railway
Safety Appliance)
Appointment:
Central Statistical Board
Hugh S. Johnson (see also Administration)..
Sheltered Workshops Committe. (See Shel-
tered Workshops.)
Apprentice training, Application of Labor Pro-
visions of Codes of Fair Competition affecting. .
Appropriation, Expenditures out of allocations
from the — for National Industrial Recovery..
Aprons Division. (See Leather Industry Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Arch, Locomotive — Refractories Division.
(See Refractories.)
123726—35—^.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
2-12-35
12-21-34
&- 7-34
2- 8-35
2-15-35
11-22-34
1- 4-35
1-30-34
9-24-34
6- 5-34
8- 1-34
2- 9-34
1-12-34
7-27-33
6-16-33
6-27-34
3-27-34
VIII
XV
VI
XVIII
III
XIV
XIX
XIX
XXI
XX
XVI
XXI
XXI
XIX
XX
XVII
XI
XIV
VI
V
I
I
XII
VIII
656^
• Industry
Archery. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Arches, Suspended Walls and — Division. {See
Refractories.)
Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscellaneous
Iron, Bronze, Wire, and Metal Specialties Man-
ufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 55)
Arms, Small — and Ammunition Manufacturing
(see also Small Arms and Ammunition Manu-
facturing)
Art Needlework
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Artificial Flower and Feather
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Approving overtime work on certain con-
ditions for the — Industry
Denial of Application for exemption by
Kaplan Brothers
Artificial Limb Manufacturing
Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 37)
Arts, Graphic (see also Graphic Arts)
Asbestos
Asbestos Cement Products Division
Asbestos Paper and Allied Products Division.
Asbestos Magnesia Products Division
Asbestos Textile Products Division
Brake Lining and Related Friction Pro-
ducts Division
Amendment, No. 1
Brake Lining Division, Merchandising Plan,
Approving amendment to the
Brake Lining Division, Merchandising Plan,
Approving amendment to the
Brake Lining and Related Friction Products
Division, Approving a Merchandising
Plan for the
Ashes, Cinders, — , and Scavenger Trade (see
also Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade)
Asphalt and Mastic Tile
Amendment, No. 1
Costs, Staying code provisions relevant to
prices covering installation
Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing
Assembled Watch
Terms, Stay of code provisions subject to
coni])liance with Wholesale Jewelry
Wages and hours, (j ranting temporary stay
of provisions relevant to
Assembling, Porcelain Breakfast Furniture (see
also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling) _
Assessment, Establishing single — ijrinciple for
establisliments engaged in Retail Distribution..
Athletic Goods Distributing Trade {see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 13)
Athletic Goods Manufacturing
Archery Division
Date
Volume
11-20-34
XIX
3-22-34
VIII
3-16-34
VIII
7-17-34
XIII
2-15-35
XXI
9-18-33
I
8-14-34
XV
10-31-34
XVIII
2-21-34
VII
11- 4-33
II
8-28-34
XVI
6-28-34
XII
2-17-34
VII
11- 1-33
11
11- 1-33
II
11- 1-33
II
11- 1-33
II
11- 1-33
11
11- 1-33
II
4-27-34
X
10- 1-34
XVII
1-21-35
XX
8- 8-34
XV
12-30-33
IV
12- 7-33
III
7-20-34
XIII
8-13-34
XV
11- 6-33
II
8-27-34
XVI
10-29-34
XVIII
12- 7-34
XIX
1-30-34
V
1- 7-35
XX
7-17-34
XIII
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
' 657
Industry
Athletic Goods Manufacturing — Continued.
Badminton Division
Balls Division
Baseball Division
Basket Ball Division
Boxing Division
Cricket Division
Emblems Division
Equipment Division
Field Athletics Division
Golf Division
Handball Division
Football Division
Hockey Division
La Crosse Division
Letters Division
Pennants Division
Polo Division
Racquets Division
Shoe Division
Squash Division
Rugby Football Division
Soccer Division
Tennis Division
Track Division
Uniforms Division
Volley Ball Division
Water Polo Division
Wrestling Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Home work. Partial stay of labor provisions
relevant to
Athletic Underwear Manufacturers Division.
{See Cotton Garment.)
Atlantic Mackerel Pishing {see also Fishery Sup-
plement, No. 4)
Attorneys, Code Authorities, Agents, etc., Pre-
scribing regulations governing removal and
disqualification from service of
Auction House, Broker and — Division. {See
Fur Dealing Trade Amendment, No. 2.)
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.)
Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade
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
Am.erican Glassware.)
Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and Backing Di-
vision. {See Rubber Maiuifacturing.)
Automobile Glas.sware Division. {See American
Glassware.)
Date
Volume
2- 2-24
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
2- 2-34
VI
5-31-34
XI
10- 9-34
XVII
2-21-35
XXI
5- 3-34
X
1-14-35
XX
11- 5-34
XVIII
1-24-35
XXI
10- 9-33
I
7-20-34
XIII
8-24-34
XV
9-21-34
XVII
9- 7-34
XVI
658
Industry
Automobile Hot Water Heater Manufacturing
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
Automoliile Manufacturing
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Automotive Board of Three, Authorization
to pass on certain questions arising in
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing
Board, Establishing a — of three
Supplement, No. 1. Funeral and Ambu-
lance Subdivisions
Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing.
Classification of members
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufactur-
ing
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 Wa-
ter 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
13earing Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 9, for Gasket Manufactur-
ing
Supplement, No. 10, Radiator Manufactur-
ing
Automotive Shop Equipment Manufacturmg
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 7)
Automotive, Wholesale — Trade {see also Whole-
sale Automotive Trade)
Auxiliary, Marine — Machinery (see also Marine
Auxiliary Machinery)
Aviation, Commercial {see also Commercial Avi-
ation)
Axe Division. {See Tool and Implement Manu-
facturing Industry Supplement.)
Axle Shaft, Replacement — Manufacturing
Backing, Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and —
Division. (.See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Date
6-25-34
8-26-33
12-18-33
1- 8-34
8-31-34
11- 2-34
1-31-35
4-27-34
3-26-34
11- 8-33
9-27-34
10- 5-34
11- 8-33
3-29-34
8-23-34
4-27-34
10- 5-34
6-25-34
10-23-34
7- 3-34
11- 9-34
Volume
XII
I
IV
V
XVI
XVIII
XXI
IX
VIII
II
XVII
XVII
II
IX
XV
IX
XVII
XII
XVIII
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
12-20-34
XX
2- 1-35
XXI
11-30-34
XIX
12-18-33
IV
1-30-34
V
8-28-34
XVI
7- 3-34
XII
659
Industry
Backwall, Pottery Supplies and — and Radiant
(see also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and
Radiant)
Badminton. {See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing-)
Bag Case and Strap Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Bag, Hand — Frame Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal jProducts 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 Ma-
chinerv and Allied Products Supplement, No.
29)---'
Baking
Cake Bakers' Division
House to house Bakers' Division
Local Wholesale Bakers' Division
Multiple Unit Retail Bakers' Division
Multistate Bakers' Division
Pie Bakers' Division
Retail Bakers' Division
Specialty Bakers' — Dark Bread Division —
Specialty Bakers' — White Bread Division __
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Code Authority, Staying effective date and
increasing time for the — to file reports- -
Exemption, Denying application of the Code
Authority for the Restaurant Industry
for an
Little Rock, Arkansas, and North Little
Rock, Arkansas, Population decision for-
Mutilation of returns, Approving method of
Price lists. Extending stay relevant to
Price lists. Stay of code provisions for mul-
tiple unit retail bakers from provisions re-
quiring filing of
Price Lists, Stay of code provisions relevant
to
Report of Code Authority on labor, hour and
wage provisions, Extending time for the.-
Baking Industry in Puerto Rico
Ball Clay Production
Balls. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment Delivery
Bag Division. (.S'ee Paper Bag Manufactur-
ing.)
Band Instrument Manufacturing
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of-
Bank and Commercial Stationery. (6'ee Graphic
Arts.)
Date
Volume
2-16-34
VI
8- 1-34
XIV
1-26-34
V
2- 8-34
VI
9-18-33
I
7-13-34
XIII
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
6-16-34
XII
9-27-34
XVII
12-18-34
XIX
2-13-35
XXI
6-16-34
XII
10-20-34
XVIII
1-26-35
XXI
11-19-34
XIX
10- 6-34
XVII
10-15-34
XVIII
7-19-34
XIII
11-22-34
XIX
12-21-34
XX
1-16-34
V
2-10-34
VI
9-27-3^
XVII
660
Industry
Volume
Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing
Bankers
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Stay of effective date of Article VIII
Bankers, Investment {see also Investment Bank-
ers)
Bankers, Mutual Savings. {see also Mutual
Saving- Bankers)
Barber, Beauty and — Equipment and Supplies
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 4)
Barber, Beauty and — Shop Mechanical Equip-
ment Manufacturing (sec 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
Grocerv Manufacturing, Offering a — to the.
Providing supplementary provisions
Basic Refractories Division. (See Refractories.)
Basket Ball. {See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)
Batterv, Electric Storage and Wet Primary {see
aho f]lectric Storage and Wet Primary Battery).
Battery, Retail Rubber Tire and — Trade {see
a^so Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade)..
Batting and Padrling
Batting, Dry Goods Cotton {see also Dry Goods
Cotton Batting)
Beamers, Rayon Yarn Winders, Warpers,
Slashers and — Division. {See Textile Pro-
cessing Amendment, No. 3.)
Bearing, Anti-Friction {see also Anti-Friction
Bearing)
Bearing, Powdered Metal — Maiuifacturing {see
also Automotive Parts and Flquipment Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 8)
Bearings, Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal — and Castings Manufacturing {see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Jour-
nal BeariTies aiid Castings Manufacturing)
Beater and Jordan and .\llied l'](iuipinent {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
Ameiidment, No. 1
Beauty and Barber Suj)plies Division. {See
Wholesaling or Di.stributing Trade.)
5- 1-34
10- 3-33
1-22-34
11-28-34
12-11-33
11-27-33
10- 9-33
4- 4-34
2-16-34
4-19-34
5-28-34
5-16-34
7-10-34
7-10-34
9-21-34
7-10-34
10- 3-33
5- 1-34
5- 5-34
4-21-34
IX
I
V
XIX
IV
III
I
IX
VI
IX
XI
X
XIII
XIII
XVII
XIII
IX
X
IX
11-27-33
III
12-18-34
XIX
1-29-34
V
5-14-34
X
4- 4-34
IX
2-16-34
9- 1-34
VI
XVI
661
Industry
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 (see also Novelty Curtain,
Draperies, Bedspreads 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 Candle
Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax
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 Importing) _
Beverage, Alcoholic — Wholesale (Labor Provi-
sions)
Beverage Dispensing Equipment
Amendment, No. 1
Cabinet, Mill and Architectural Woodwork
Institute, Allowing exception from the
code for
Cabinet, Mill and Architectural Woodwork
Institute, Inclusion of — under
Price lists, Staying code provisions relevant
to filing of
Bias Tape
Amendment, No. 1
Bible Publishing Division (see also Book Publish-
ing) .
Bicycle Manufacturing
Wages above the minimum. Modification of
code approval relevant to
Billiard, Bowling and — • Operating Trade (see
also Bowling and Billiard Operating Trade)
Binder Twine Division. (<See Cordage and
Twine.')
Binding, Library. {See Graphic Arts.)
Biological, Pharmaceutical and {see also Pharma-
ceutical and Biological)
Birch, Maple, Beech, and — Flooring Division.
(>.S'ee Lumber and Timber Products.)
Bituminous Coal
Amendment, No. 1
Date
Volume
1-23-34
6-29-34
7-10-34
7-27-34
7-31-34
V
XII
XIII
XIV
XIV
6- 1-34
XI
11- 1-33
II
2-20-34
10-27-33
VII
II
5- 9-34
X
11- 4-33
II
7-13-34
10- 3-33
XIII
I
7-17-34
XIII
5-22-34
3-16-34
10- 3-34
X
VIII
XVII
4-17-34
XIII
7-10-34
XIII
10-20-34
5-23-34
2- 4-35
XVIII
X
XXI
5-21-34
X
12-21-34
XX
3-17-34
VIII
10-25-34
XVIII
9-18-33
3-31-34
I
IX
311
337
251
139
217
HI
263
243
687
75
471
605
511
483
601
59
299
723
729
653
343
259
287
404
221
73
323
665
662
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
24
Bituminous Coal — Continued.
Amendment, No. 2
4-22-34
6- 4-34
11- 5-34
1- 8-35
1-25-35
6-27-34
6-21-34
1-26-35
10- 2-34
9-29-33
3- 4-35
5-28-34
10-26-34
8-23-34
3-17-34
7-21-34
4-21-34
11- 5-34
11- 3-34
2-20-34
1-24-34
12-30-33
1-23-34
3-26-34
X
XI
XVIII
XX
XXI
XII
XII
XXI
XVII
I
XXI
XI
XVIII
XV
VII
XIII
IX
XVIII
XVIII
VII
V
IV
V
VIII
431
Amendment, No. 3 --
391
Amendment, No. 4 . .
509
Amendment, No. 5
175
Amendment, No. 6 -
169
Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies. .
Code Authorities, Appointment of Adminis-
tration Members on Coordination Boards
of the Several- _
665
655
Price schedules and/or changes, Cancellation
of previous order promulgating rules gov-
erning _ _ - - - -
564
Price schedules and/or changes, Rules gov-
erning _.
531
Revision . _
702
Sales, Committee established to effect rules
relevant to.. . .
647
Sales to hospitals. Disallowing special ex-
emptions for __ .
791
630
505
Bituminous, Cold Laid — Concrete Division,
Approving. (See Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries.)
Bituminous Road Material Distributing
Blackboard and Blackboard Eraser Manufactur-
ing:
87
117
Blackboard Slate Division. {See Slate.)
Blade, Hack Saw - — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 8). - ... -
779
489
Blade, Safety Razor and Safety Razor — Manu-
facturing (see also Safety Razor and Safety
Razor Blade Manufacturing)
203
403
Blankets Division. (*S'ee Wool Textile Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Blast Furnace Castings Division. {See Non-
Ferrous Foundry.)
Bleached Shellac Manufacturing .
423
515
Labor complaints. Approval of application
for having the National Recovery Admin-
istration to handle _
691
302
Bleachers, Candle Manufacturing Industry and
the Beeswax — and Refiners (see also Candle
Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax
Bleachers and Refiners)
243
299
186
Bleachers, Cotton Yarn Dyers and — Division.
(»S'ee 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) . _
447
511
221
Block, Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat (see also
Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block) _ _ . .
347
368
Block, Print Roller and Print — Manufacturing
{see also Print Roller and Print Block Manu-
facturing)
541
663
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Block, Tackle — Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products IManufacturing 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
12-26-34
10-23-33
2-10-34
5- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
10- 1-34
VIII
IV
XIV
V
X
IX
IX
XIX
I
XVII
VII
XVII
V
VII
VIII
IX
IX
XIV
VI
I
IX
XVI
XIX
XVIII
XVII
XX
I
VI
IX
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
849
194
Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing
605
Amendment, No. 1 _ _ _ _ _
?57
238
Blouse, Men's and Boj's' Shirt and — Division.
(See Cotton Garmenl 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 aZso Central Statistical Board)
70?
Board, Cork Bulletin and Display — Manufac-
turers Diyision. {See Cork.)
Board, Creation of the National Industrial Re-
covery (see also National Industrial Recovery
Board) _ _____
463
Board, Creation of the National Recovery Review.
Board, Creation of the Textile Labor Relations
(see also Textile Labor Relations Board)
Board, Establishment and use of Official N. R. A.
Bulletin
709
459
768
353
406
Board, Funds for the National Recovery Review. _
Board, Insulation (see also Insulation Board)
Boatbuilding and Boatrepairing _
710
331
467
414
Bobbin and Spool
579
Amendment, No. 1 _ __
261
258
38
Boiler, Cast Iron — and Cast Iron Radiator {see
also Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator) _ _
Boiler Manufacturing
173
481
Amendment, No. 1 _ __ _
723
Amendment, No. 2
169
Trade Practices, Extending stay pending re-
port on - _
613
Trade Practices, Stay amended
647
Trade Practices, Stay pending report on
Trade Practices Stav removed
512
415
62
Boiler, Range — Manufacturing. {See Plumb-
ing Fixtures, Amendment, No. 2.)
Boiler, Steel Tubular and Fire Box (see also
Steel Tubular and Fire Box Boiler)
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
5^3
Book Manufacturing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Book Publishing __ _
47
Bible Publishing Division __ _
47
Law Book Publishing Division.
47
Medical and AUied Book Pubhshing Division.
Play and Dramatic Text Publishing Division.
Subscription and Mail Order Book Publish-
ing Division
47
47
47
Text Book Publishing Division
Trade Book Publishing Division
47
47
664
Industry
Volume
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. (<S'ec Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Bracket, Wooden Insulator Pin and — Manu-
facturing (see also Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing)
Bradford, Worsted Spinners, — System Division.
(*S'ee Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Braid, Millinery and Dress Trimming — and
Textile (see also Millinery and Dress Trimming
Braid and Textile)
Braided Elastic Division. (iSee Narrow Fal:)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
Brassiere)
Brassiere, Corset, — and Allied Trades Fabrics
Division. {See Cotton Textile Supplement,
No. 1.)
Brattice Cloth Manufacturing
Code Authority, Authorizing the Industry
to elect its own
Effective date. Extending the
4-13-34
10- 3-33
8- 9-34
6- 7-34
8-18-34
8-24-34
2- 1-34
3-26-34
4- 4-34
3-17-34
5-28-34
12-30-33
5-21-34
12-18-33
3-1&-34
10-31-33
10- 3-33
8-13-34
11- 2-33
7-19-34
1-29-34
8-14-33
11-26-34
2- 8-35
12- 3-34
IX
I
XV
XI
XV
XV
VI
VIII
IX
VIII
XI
IV
XI
IV
VIII
II
XV
II
XIII
XIX
XXI
XIX
665
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
239
Bread, Specialty Bakers' — White — Division.
(See Baking.)
Breakfast Furniture, Porcelain — Assembling
{see also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture As-
sembling)
1-30-34
3-22-34
10-11-34
5-17-34
5- 7-34
11-27-33
4- 9-34
11-20-34
8-13-34
6-18-34
10-27-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
3-23 34
3-23-34
3-23-34
4-20-34
2-26-35
11- 4-33
8- 9-34
11-14-33
7-18-34
6-12-34
10- 3-33
12- 3-34
7-27-34
10-25-34
S-30-34
2-17-34
V
VIII
XVIII
X
X
III
IX
XIX
XV
XII
XVIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
IX
XXI
II
XV
II
XIII
XII
I
XIX
XIV
XVIII
XVI
VII
587
Brewing (Labor Provisions)
729
Labor and wage provisions, Interpretation
for bona fide partnerships
613
431
Brick, Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner — and Tu-
yeres Division. (See Refractories.)
Bridge, Toll (see also Toll Bridge)
199
Bright Wire Goods Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 21)
781
129
Broadcasting, Radio (see also Radio Broadcast-
ing)
353
392
Broker and Auction House Division. (See Fur
Brokerage, Real Estate (see also Real Estate
Brokerage)
?59
465
Bronze, Architectural, Ornamental, and Mis-
cellaneous Iron, — Wire and Metal Special-
ties Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55)
Bronz)je, Copper, Brass — and Related Alloys
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 21)
Broom Manufacturings. _
479
511
19
Amendment, No. 1
381
360
Brush Handle and Brush Block Division. (See
Wood Turning and Shaping.)
Brush Manufacturing
423
Household Brush Manufacturers' Division. ,
Industrial, Jewelers' and Dental Brush
Manufacturers' Division
423
423
Paint and Varnish Bruali Manufacturers'
Division
4?3
400
Shaving Brush Manufacturers' Division
Toilet Brush Manufacturers' Division
Twisted-in-Wire Manufacturers' Division
Biickle, Celluloid Button, ■ — and Novelty
Manufacturing (see also Celluloid Button,
Buckle and Noveltv Manufacturing)
423
423
423
423
367
Budgets for Code Authorities and submission
of bases of contribution, Regulations requir-
ing ai^proval of _ . _
633
97
Buffing and Polishing Composition
501
?13
96
Buff and Pi^lishing Wheel
491
Amendment, No. 1
385
Builders, Hoist (see also Machinery and AUied
Products Supplement, No. 20)
403
37
Builders Supplies Trade
469
Accounting Items, Apjjroval of Uniform
Amendment, No. 1
616
143
Amendment, No. 2
313
Costs, Modifving Modal Overhead
539
Overhead costs. Approving — , rules and
regulations for the
711
666
Industry
Builders Supplies Trade — Continued.
Overhead Costs, based on cost of merchan-
dise
Overhead costs, Temijorary 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 Associa-
tions)
Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped Manicure
Stick
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Bulletin, Cork — and Display Board Manufac-
turers' Division. (See Cork.)
Bulletin board, Establishing the OflRcial
Bulletin board and hearings, Providing for
Bulletin Number 7:
Complaint procedure. Providing ■ — through
"officially authorized" Code Authorities,.
Complaints, Amendments to — for handling
and adjustment of
Burlesque Theatrical
Burner, Oil (see also Oil Burner)
Amendment, No. 1
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and Fil-
ing Supply
Steel Locker Division
Steel Office Furniture Division
Steel Shelving Division
Visible Filing Equipment Division
Amendment, No. 1
P'iling 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
to "
Quotations to Governmental Agencies, Ex-
emption relevant to
Quotations to Governmental Agencies, Stay
of Code Provisions relevant to
Schedule of Quantity, Approval of exemp-
emption from uniform
Steel Shelving Division, Terms of sale. Grant-
ing exemption for transactions with gov-
ernmental agencies
Steel Shelving Division, Terms of sale.
Granting further exemption for transac-
tions with governmental agencies
Date
4- 9-34
1- 8-34
8-30-34
8-20-34
10- 3-33
2-16-34
12-21-33
3-14-34
10-16-34
12- 3-34
1- 6-34
12-21-33
5-12-34
4- 6-34
3-20-34
9-18-33
10- 3-33
11- 4r-33
11- 4-33
11- 4-33
11- 4-33
11- 4r-33
6-15-34
6-15-34
6-15-34
9-21-34
7-23-34
5-26-34
7-11-34
7-20-34
6- 7-34
11-15-34
2-19-35
Volume
IX
V
XVI
XV
I
VI
IV
VIII
XVIII
XIX
V
IV
X
IX
VIII
I
I
II
II
II
II
II
XII
XII
XII
XVII
XIV
X
XIII
XIII
XI
XIX
XXI
667
Industry
Business Furniture — Continued.
Supplement, No. 1 for Fire Resistive Safe
Cost formula, Extending time to report a_
Supplement, No. 2 for Filing Supply
Cost formula, Extending time to report a_
Bus, Motor {see also Motor Bus)
Butter, Peanut (see also Peanut Butter)
Button, Celluloid- — , Buckle and Novelty Manu-
facturing (see also Celluloid Button, Buckle
and Novelty Manufacturing)
Button, Covered (see also Covered Button)
Button, Fiber and Metal Work Clothing — Man-
ufacturing (see also Fiber and Metal Work
Clothing Button Manufacturing)
Button, Fresh Water Pearl — Manufacturing
(see also Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufac-
turing)
Button Jobbers' or Wholesalers' Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 15)
Button, Vegetable Ivory — Manufacturing (see
also Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing).
Button. {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)
Can, Fibre — and Tube (see also Fibre Can and
Tube)
Can Labeling and Can Casing Machinery In-
dustry and Trade (see also Packaging Ma-
chinery Industry and Trade Supplement, No.
!)__.:
Can Manufacturers
Amendment, No. 1
Canned Salmon Industry exempted from
Territorial exemptions from Codes for
Can, Milk and Ice Cream • — Manufacturing {see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 30)
Canal, Inland Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern
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)
Cancellation:
Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade
Candle Manufacturing Industry and the Bees-
wax Bleachers and Refiners
Amendment, No. 1
Candlewick Bedspread
Homeworkers wages, Continuing stay for
Homeworkers wages. Continuing stay of the
scale for
Homeworkers wages. Staying scale for
Date
7-30-34
11- 9-34
7-30-34
11-12-34
10-31-33
4^ 4-34
4-20-34
3-16-34
3-17-34
2-26-34
7-26-34
6- 9-34
4-24-34
2-24-34
5- 5-34
12-15-33
2- 8-35
2-27-35
7-23-34
5-17-34
2- 6-34
12-19-34
2-20-34
12-22-34
6- 1-34
10- 3-34
10-25-34
8-28-34
Volume
XIV
XIX
XIV
XIX
II
IX
IV
VIII
VIII
VII
XIV
XI
Page
405
549
391
556
107
55
367
87
155
359
369
263
X
VII
X
IV
XXI
XXI
XIV
XI
XI
XIX
VII
XX
XI
XVII
XVIII
XVI
645
285
767
15
293
636
563
481
281
459
243
119
111
534
661
529
668
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
463
Caiidv Manufacturing
6-11-34
2-21-35
1- 2-35
6-21-34
7-22-34
8-24-34
5-15-34
10-27-34
2-27-35
11:- 6-34
5-29-34
8-30-34
9-17-34
1-15-35
2-16-35
12- 6-34
1-16-35
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
1- 2-35
1- 7-35
6-11-34
5- 9-34
2-14-35
10-20-33
12-20-34
6- 5-34
11-15-34
11-22-34
2- 1-34
XI
XXI
XX
XII
XIII
XV
X
XVIII
XXI
XVIII
XI
XVI
XVII
XX
XXI
XIX
XX
XIX
XIX
XIX
XVI
XIX
II
V
XIII
VIII
XX
XX
XI
X
XXI
II
XX
XI
XIX
XIX
VI
301
Code Authority, Staying one administrative
provision applicable to the
Distressed Merchandise, Approval of rules
and regulations governing sale of
Sale and disto-ibution, Stay of provi«ious
relevant to — certain 'types of mer-
cliandise -- --. ___
623
425
652
Trade Practice Provision, Extending stay of
one - - -
768
Wage adjustments above the minimum,
Staving time limit for equitable
7?3
429
Candy Stick Division. {See Wood Turning and
Shaping.)
Canned Salmon
167
Guarantee against price declines. Stay of
code provisions applicable to
Members exempted from the code for Can
Manufacturers
672
636
Wages, Extending time to report on min-
imum
700
446
25
213
105
245
373
Bulk Kraut Manufacturers included under
631
Bulk Kraut Packers, Granting partial ex-
Buyer classification. Stay of provisions ap-
461
569
Clam packing. Jurisdictional interpretation
subjecting — to the code for.
559
Clam packing, Jurisdictional interpretation
subjecting — to the code for
563
Piece rate Granting optional
526
Canning, New PJngland Sardine (see also Fishery
527
75
219
689
389
333
41
Cost Accounting, Sales and Price Listings,
Partial stav relevant to
427
Cost Accounting, Sales and Price Listing,
Postponing partial stay relevant to
Labor j^rovisioiis. Extending time for Com
436
825
422
Canvas Lug Straps Division. {See Leather In-
dustrv Amendment, No. 1.)
7r
347
58
T
95
457
Cap and Cloth Hat -- -
19S
19:1
Hours for the starting and stoppage of work.
59.^
246
Cap, Paper Disc Milk Bottle {see Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap)
IS
669
Industry
Cap, Screw Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 19)
Caps, Hats and — Division. (»See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Car Advertising Trade
Car, Mine — Manufacturing (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 47)
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 Jour-
nal Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)
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 — Division.
{See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Carburetor Manufacturing (see also Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing
Supplement, 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 Tex-
tile 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. (»S'ee Graphic Arts.)
Carpet, CoMered — Padding Division. {See
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Carpet, Drapery and — Hardware Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 22)
Carpet and Rug Manufacturing
Credit allowances, Termination of stay rele-
vant 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, Ojnamental Moulding, — and Turning
(see also Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and
Turning)
Case, Bag ■ — and Strap Division. (»See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Date
Volume
5- 3-34
X
11-22-34
XIX
2- 5-35
XXI
2- 9-34
VI
1-29-34
V
2-16-34
5-22-34
2-17-34
2- 8-34
VI
X
VII
VI
5- 4-34
X
10-24^34
1-23-34
7- 5-34
9-27-34
2-19-34
XVIII
V
XII
XVII
VII
5- 9-34
1-12-34
X
V
5-12-34
11-12-34
X
XIX
2- 6-34
VI
2- 5-34
VI
Page
697
1
523
637
511
551
315
129
319
723
585
357
393
513
231
793
83
965
554
281
205
670
Industry
Case, Watch — Manufacturing {see also Watch
Case Manufacturing)
Casing, Can Labeling and Can — Machinery
Industry and Trade {see also Packaging Ma-
chinery Industry and Trade Supplement, No.
1). .:
Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator
Cast Iron, Enameled — Plumbing Fixtures Divi-
sion. {See Plumbing Fixtures.)
Cast Iron Pressure Pipe
Cast Iron Soil Pipe
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Hours of operation and labor, Stay relevant
to
Caster and Floor Manufacturing {see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
26) ...1
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 — Mainifactiiring {see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Jour-
nal Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)
Castings, Steel {see also Steel Castings)
Caulking Compounds, Waterproofing, Damp-
proofing — and Concrete Floor Treatments
Manufacturing {see also Waterproofing, Damp-
proofing, Caulking Compounds, and Concrete
Floor Treatments Manufacturing)
Celluloid Button, Buckle, and Novelty Manufac-
turing
Amendment, No. 1
Hours of labor. Temporary stay of provi-
sions relevant to
Hours of operation. Temporary stay relevant
to plant
Cellulose Ribbon Division. {See Transparent
Materials Converters.)
Cement
Bids for Portland Cement for Fort Peck
Tunnels in the State of Montana, Excep-
tion for
Exemi)tion of members from certain provi-
sions 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 Fin-
ish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing)
Cement Gun Contractors (see also Construction
Supplement, No. 4)
Central Statistical Board:
Ajjpointment of
Enumeration of function
Providing Additional funds
Date
Volume
12-23-33
IV
5- 5-34
2- 3-34
X
VI
12-30-33
9- 7-33
12-18-33
7-10-34
8- 3-34
IV
I
IV
XIII
XIV
1- 3-35
XX
7- 7-34
1-30-34
XIII
V
3- 8-34
VII
1-29-34
11- 2-33
V
II
11-27-33
III
4-20-34
1-15-35
IX
XX
2- 8-35
XXI
1-23-35
XX
11-27-33
III
6-15-34
XII
1-23-34
V
i- 5-34
V
12-30-33
IV
3-21-34
VIII
7-27-33
5- 4^34
5-25-34
I
X
X
Page
403
767
173
579
259
645
257
297
429
523
563
527
511
299
497
367
249
593
477
325
634
780
767
485
793
724
947
953
671
Industry
Cereal Machinery (see also Machinery and AUied
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 Sup-
plement, No. 2)
Chain Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 3)
Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs) Division. (See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 15.)
Chain, Roller and Silent (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 24)
Chain, Sprocket (see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 34)
Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing Trade
(see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 1,9)
Cheese, Package and Pasteurized-Blended and
Process (see also Package and Pasteurized
Blended and Process Cheese)
Chemical, Automotive — Specialities 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 Insecti-
cide and Fungicide
Nicotine Group
Sulphur Group
Pyrethrum-Retonone Group
Amendment, No. 1
Costs, Determination extended for Lead
Arsenate and Calcium Arsenate of
lowest reasonable
Costs, Determination for Lead Arsenate
and Calcium Arsenate of lowest rea-
sonable
Price filing provisions for inter-industry
sales. Temporary stay for
Sales, Stay of provisions relevant to
Inter-Industry
Written agreements with jobbers. Ex-
tending application of provisions re-
quiring
Supplement, No. 2, For Carbon Dioxide
Amendment, No. 1
Written Agreements with jobbers, Ex-
tending application of provisions re-
quiring
Written agreements with jobbers, Fur-
ther extension of provisions requiring.
Supplement No. 3 for Industrial Alcohol.. .
Date
11-14-34
4-11-34
11-18-33
1-30-34
1-31-34
7- 5-34
7-21-34
8- 7-34
2- 2-35
9-27-34
7- 5-34
2-10-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
10-19-34
2- 6-35
11- 9-34
11-22-34
7-30-34
11-30-34
5- 4-34
8-16-34
12- 3-34
1- 2-35
&-21-34
Volume
XIX
IX
III
XII
XIII
XV
XXI
XVII
XII
VI
X
X
X
X
XVIII
XXI
XIX
XIX
XIV
XIX
X
XV
XIX
XX
XV
463
910
656
727
739
587
695
473
73
33
573
339
685
685
685
685
227
587
546
592
583
612
723
313
617
428
557
123726—35-
-34
672
Industry
Volume
Page
365
241
96
613
251
607
129
1
273
635
231
319
297
309
641
55
1
1
433
231
669
646
61
155
555
682
600
660
618
447
608
Chemical, Rug — ProcessingTrade {see also Rug
Chemical Processing Trade)
Cherry, Preserve, Maraschino — and Glace Fruit
(see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and
Glace Fruit)
Chewing, Cigarette, Snuff — and Smoking To-
bacco Manufacturing {see also Cigarette, Snuff
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Manufactur-
ing)
Chewing Gum
Amendment, No. 1
Children's Wear, Infants' and {see also Infants'
and Children's Wear)
Chilled Car Wheel
Chimneys, Lamp — and Lantern Globes Divi-
sion. {See American Glassware.)
China Accessories Division. (See Floor and Wall
Clay Tile Manufacturing Amendment, No. 1.)
China Clay Producing
Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Trade practice provisions applicable to the
Vitrified China Branch, Temporary stay
relevant to
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 Divi-
sion. (»See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Church Envelope System. {See Graphic Arts.)
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 of labor, Stay of Sunday Provisions
relevant to
Hours, Wages and Mercharidising Plan,
Extending stays provided in order of
Code approval relevant to
Hours and wages, Temporary stay or pro-
visions for bunch makers and rollers en-
gaged in manufacturing two for five cent
cigars by hand relevant to
Hours and wages, Temporary stay of pro-
visions for bunch makers and rollers en-
gaged in manufacturing two for five cent
cigars by hand relevant to — extended —
Hours and wages, Temporary stay or pro-
visions for bunch makers and rollers en-
gaged in manufacturing two for five cent
cigars by hand relevant to — , extended
further
3-23-34
6- 8-34
2- 9-35
1-30-34
2- 2-35
3-27-34
2-17-34
9-18-34
1 1-27-33
3-16-34
10-19-34
12- 3-34
2- 8-35
2-11-35
3- 2-35
12-18-34
6-15-34
11-27-33
8-31-34
8-16-34
12-13-34
6-19-34
9-21-34
11-12-34
10-30-34
2- 9-35
6-23-34
12- 3-34
1-11-35
2-14-35
VIII
XI
XXI
V
XXI
VIII
VII
XVII
III
VIII
XVIII
XIX
XXI
XXI
XXI
XIX
XII
III
XVI
XV
XIX
XII
XVII
XIX
XVIII
XXI
XII
XIX
XX
XXI
673
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
467
Cigar Manufacturing — Continued.
Overtime work, Staying code provisions rele-
vant to Sundays and legal Holidays
11- 6-34
XVIII
701
Prices and discounts, Terminating provisions
of the cigar merchandising plan relevant to-
9-11-34
XVI
577
Wage Exemptions, Granting -higher — for
slow workers
8-10-34
XV
655
549
Cigarette, SnufF, Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco
Manufacturing
2- 9-35
XXI
95
Cinder Unit Division. (iSee Concrete Masonry
Amendment, No. 2.)
191
Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade
12-30-33
IV
569
Code cancelled
12-19-34
XIX
459
207
Clay, Ball - — Production (see also Ball Clay
Production)
1-16-34
V
165
520
Clay, China — Producing (see also China Clay
Producing)
9-18-34
3-24r 34
1- 5-35
XVII
VIII
XX
1
364
Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing
483
Amendment, No. 1
167
Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent
5-17-34
X
976
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_
11-16-34
XIX
570
Clay, Fire. (See Refractories.)
92
Clay, Floor and Wall — Tile Manufacturing
(see also Floor and Wall Clay Manufacturing) _
11- 4-33
II
443
Clay Flower Pot Division. (See Earthenware
Manufacturing.)
343
Clay Machinery
3 17-34
10-10-34
4- 6-34
VIII
XVIII
IX
183
Amendment, No. 1
125
389
Clay and Shale Roofing Tile
219
Amendment, No. 1
7-17-34
XIII
333
Amendment, No. 2
12- 7-34
XIX
359
123
Clav, Structural — Products (see also Structural
Clay Products)
11-27-33
III
197
136
Clay, Vitrified — Sewer Pipe Manufacturing (see
also Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing) _ _
11-27-33
III
445
Cleaner, Banana and Dry — or Garment Deliv-
ery Bag Division. (<S'ee Paper Bag Manufac-
turing.)
317
Cleaner, Vacuum — Manufacturing (see also Vac-
uum Cleaner Manufacturing)
3- 2-34
VII
449
101
Cleaning and Dyeing Trade-- .
11- 8-33
4-19-34
II
X
547
Amendment, No. 1
409
Suspension of Code, Partial
5-28-34
XI
797
34
Cleaning, Laundry and Dry — Machinery Manu-
facturing (see also Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Machinery Manufacturing)
10- 3-33
I
437
Cleanser (see also Soap and Glycerine Manufac-
turing Consolidation, No. 1)
9- 1-34
XVI
425
200
Cleansing, Sanitary Napkin and — Tissue (see
also Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)
1-12-34
V
59
Clipper, Hair — Manufacturing Subdivision.
(See Machinery and Allied Products.)
551
Clock Manufacturing
2-26-35
10-20-33
XXI
II
119
58
Closure, Cap and (see also Cap and Closure)
1
371
Closure, Sanitarv Milk Bottle (see also Sanitary
Milk Bottle Closure)
3-26-34
VIII
581
535
Cloth, Brattice — Manufacturing (see also Brat-
tice Cloth Manufacturing)
11-26-34
XIX
45
457
Cloth, Cap and — Hat (see also Cap and Cloth
Hat)
6- 5-34
XI
193
187
Cloth, Cotton — Glove Manufacturing (see also
Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing)
12-30-33
IV
525
674
Industry
Cloth, Hair — Manufacturing {see also Hair Cloth
Manufacturing)
Cloth, Industrial Wire — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Appendix, No. 5)
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)
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
Amendment, No. 1
Cloth, Table Oil (see also Table Oil Cloth)
Cloth, Wiping (see also Wiping Cloth)
Clothes, Work — Manufacturing Division. {See
Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Clothespin Division. (»See Wood Turning and
Shaping.)
Clothiers' Linings Division. {See Cotton Tex-
tile Supplement, No. I.)
Clothing All-Cotton — Linings Division. (See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. L)
Clothing, Card (see also Card Clothing)
Clothing, Fiber and Metal Work — Button
Manufacturing (see also Fil)er and Metal
Work Clothing Button Manufacturing)
Clothing, Men's (see also Men's Clothing)
Coal, Bituminous (see also Bituminous Coal)
Coal Dock
New England Division
Northwest Division
Vessel Fueling Division
Amendment, No. 1
Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies..
Code Authorities, Appointment of Adminis-
tration Members on Coordination Boards
of the Several
Coal Mine Loading Machine (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 45)
Coal, Wholesale (see also Wholesale Coal)
Coast, Pacific — Dried Fruit (see also Pacific
Coast Dried Fruit)
Coat and Suit
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Baltimore Cloak and Suit Association, Ex-
emption from Area adjudication for the
Code Authority elections. Staying code
provisions until Infants' and Children's
Wear code is amended
Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Associated Coat and Suit Manufacturers
of Portland, Oregon
Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Connecticut Garment Manufacturers As-
sociation
12-15-33
2- 8-35
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
12-28-34
6-27-34
6-21-34
1- 4-35
3- 1-34
1-26-35
8- 4-33
8-20-34
10-19-34
1-28-35
10-25-34
10-11-33
9- 7-33
Volume
IV
XXI
IX
XIV
VII
XIX
VI
VII
VIII
I
I
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XX
XII
XII
XX
VII
XXI
I
XV
XVIII
XXI
XVIII
119
469
607
421
85
323
125
199
357
155
229
323
99
99
99
99
139
665
655
369
409
39
51
355
237
568
660
735
731
675
Industry
Coat and Suit — Continued.
Inter-Code Agency created with the Dress
Manufacturing Industry to handle juris-
dictional disputes
Jurisdictional adjudication for chemically
waterproofed clothing
Wages and Areas, Staying specified parts
of provisions relevant to
Coated Abrasives
Coating, Job Galvanizing Metal (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 28)
Cock, Gas (see also Gas Cock)
Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Code Administration:
Alloy Casting, Exemption relevant to collec-
tion of expenses of
Budgets for Code Authorities and submis-
sion of bases of contribution, Regulations
requiring approval of
Code of fair competition, Making provisions
for a clause in — relating to collection of
expense
Interpretation
Expenses of, Regulations governing collec-
tion of
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating,
Terminating exemption relevant to collec-
tion of expenses of
General Contractors Division of the Con-
struction Industry, Interpretation relevant
to collection of expenses of
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
expenses of
Mason Contractors Division of the Con-
struction Industry, Interpretation rele-
vant to collection of expenses of
Non-Ferrous Foundry, Termination of ex-
emption for collection of expenses of
Regulations governing collection of expenses
of -
Retail Solid Fuel, Exemption relevant to
collection of expenses of
Tank Car Service, Termination of exemp-
tion relevant to collection of expenses of. _
Termination of exemption for collection of
expenses of
Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing, Termina-
tion of exemption for collection of expenses
of
Washing and Ironing Machine Manufactur-
ing, Termination of exemption relevant to
collection of expenses of |
Date
10- 8-34
12- 3-34
2- 7-35
12-30-33
5-17-34
10-31-33
6^15-34
1- 9-35
7-18-34
2-26-35
4-14-34
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
Volume
XVII
XIX
XXI
IV
XI
II
XII
XX
XIII
XXI
IX
XVIII
XV
XIII
XVIII
X
XII
XIV
XIII
XVIII
XIV
IX
XIII
XIII
XIV
7-24-34 XIV
8- 2-34
XIV
Page
545
626
590
549
455
157
1
193
758
633
879
668
679
765
614
987
659
587
754
614
577
916
725
757
576
566
600
676
Industry
Volume
Code Administration — Continued.
Code Authorities, Agents, Att(jrney.s, etc.,
Prescribing regulations governing removal
and disqualification from service of
Code Authorities, Bulletin No. 7, Providing com-
l)laint procedure through "oflficially author-
ized "
Code Authority, Appointment of Administrator
to Serve on Each
Code Authority funds. Rules and regulations for
j)rotectioii of
Code Authority, Providing for tiie selection of
the C.eneral N. R. A. {See General N. R. A.
Code Autlvority)
Code Blue Kagle Regulations, Creation, display
and i)enalty
Code Ea<?les, Co ;e Committees and — under
Service Trades or Industries
Code Malving:
Mandatory Provisions, Amplification of pre-
vious order releva it to
Mandatory rules and regulations, Prescrib-
ing
Plan for completion of
Coc'.es of Fair Competition:
Apprentice training, Application of Labor
Provisions affecting
Bribery, Commercial — provisions to be in-
cluded in codes heretofore ajiproved
Budgets for Coiie Authorities and submis-
sion of bases of contribution. Regulations
recpiiring approval of
Code .\dministration. Governing collection
of expenses of !
Code Administration, Making provisions for
a clause in — relating to collection of ex-
pense
I nterpretation
Code Authorities, Agents, Attorneys, etc.
Prescribing regulations governing removal
and disqualification from service of
Constitutional Rights, Non-waiver of
Contractors, Compliance by Govermnent —
witli approved
Contracts, Government — and contracts in-
volving 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 Coojjeratives)
E.\emptions, Pi,ules and regulations concern-
ing modifications of and — from approved.
Governmental agencies. Exemption for quo-
tations made to — from
Homeworkers, Application of Labor Provi-
sions of Codes to
Hospitals. {See Hospitals.)
Label provisions covering tlie use of labels
under codes containing mandatory
Labor Provisions. {See Labor Provisions.)
1-14-35
3-14-34
XX
5-12-34
X
9-29-33
I
12- 5-34
XIX
9- 7-34
XVI
4-12-34
IX
6-28-34
XII
7-10-34
XIII
7-10-34
7-10-34
XIII
XIII
6-27-34
XII
11-27-33
III
2-20-35
XXI
5-26-3-t
X
4-14-34
10-26-34
IX
XVIIl
1-14-35
1-22-35
XX
XX
8-10-33
I
VIII
0-23-33
II
5- 5-34
X
6-12-34
XII
5-15-34
X
2-25-35
XXI
677
Industry
Codes of Fair Competition — Continued.
Local codes for uncodified Service Trades or
I ndustries
Piece-workers, Interpreting provisions in
codes which extend minimum hourly rates
of pay to
President's Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and ser\'ice trades in
towns of less than 2,500 population
Prohibiting dismissal of employees for re-
porting alleged violations
Regulations
Secretary of Agriculture and Administrator
for Industrial Recovery, Delegating power
for joint code approval, etc
Service Trades or Industries. {See Service
Trades or Industries.)
Statistical reports. Requiring certain — from
members of industries subject to .
Territories. {See Territories.)
WorkshoDs. {See Sheltered Workshops.)
Coffee *
A«mendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Hazardous occupations. Approving a liet of .
Coffee Bag Division. (.S'ee Paper Bag Manufac-
turing.)
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 Industry.)
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 adj ustment in
Commercial bribery provisions to be included in
codes heretofore approved
Commercial Fixture
Amendment, No. 1
Commercial Photography Division. {See Photo-
graphic and Photo Finishing.)
Date
Volume
6-28-34
XII
1- 4-35
XX
5-15-34
X
5-15-34
7-15-33
X
I
6-29-34
XII
3-16-34
VIII
2- 6-34
7- 3-34
2-19-35
10- 8-34
VI
XII
XXI
XVII
1-23-34
7-17-34
V
XIII
7-11-34
3-17-34
8-29-34
XIII
VIII
XVI
4-14-34
IX
5-26-34
4-25-34
X
IX
8-28-34
XVI
11-16-34
XIX
11-16-34
XIX
11-27-33
5- 3-34
9-17-34
III
IX
XVII
615
434
952
949
713
620
870
267
369
403
544
435
337
31
209
195
879
987
481
69
572
573
659
591
109
678
■Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
181
Commercial Refrieerator .
12-23-33
8-31-34
12-12-34
3-lfr-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- &-34
8-13-34
9-12-34
8-22-34
9-12-34
9- 1-34
9-14-34
IV
XVI
XIX
VIII
XIII
XII
IX
IX
IX
XIV
. XII
XII
II
I
III
XV
XVIII
XVIII
XVIII
XIV
IV
VII
XIV
XI
XI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
441
Amendment, No. 1 .
235
Amendment, No. 2_ _ .
385
Commercial Relief Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Commercial Stationery and Office Outfitting
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 3)_ -_ _
761
486
Commercial Vehicle Body _. . _ _ _ .
159
Committee, Creation of Industrial Emergency
{see also Indu.strial Emergency Committee)
Committees, Industrial Relations — ■ for indus-
tries operating under approved codes
621
890
Compact of Fair Competition for the Prison
Industries of the United States of America
Compensations. {See Administration.)
Complaints, Amendments to Bulletin No. 7, for
handling and adjustment of _ _ _ _
731
901
Complaint.s, 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
97
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
5.5
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
Amendment, No. 2 _ _....
265
131
Cinder Unit Division . .
131
185
Concrete Masonry Unit Division
Concrete Mixer (see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 37)
Concrete Pipe Manufacturing _ . .
131
477
497
311
Concrete, Ready Mixed (see also Ready Mixed
Concrete) . .
371
Conditioning, Heating, Piping, and Air — Con-
tractors' (see also Construction Supplement,
No. 16) ... - .
331
456
458
Cone, Ice Cream (see also Ice Cream Cone)
Confectioners', Wholesale (see also Wholesale
Confectioners'). . . .
177
205
Consolidations:
Iron and Steel:
Wire Reinforcement, No. 1
Amendment, No. 1
Effective date, Extending
Modification and amplification of
order approving ..
419
369
521
580
Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing:
Cleanser, No. 1
Steel Casting:
Manganese Steel Casting, No. 1
426
431
679
Industry
Volume
Constitutional Rights, Non-waiver of — in con-
nection with Codes of Fair Competition
Construction
Agricultural pursuits, Exemption of persons
engaged in
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
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
Contractors, Further exemption of specified
— from compliance with the Code for
Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and
Slag Industries, 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
HeavA' Construction and Railroad Con-
tractors Subdivision
Highway Contractors Subdivision
Expense, Interpretation relevant to col-
lection of administrative
Supplement, No. 2, for Painting, Paper-
hanging, and Decorating
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 3, for Elevator Manufac-
turing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 4, for Cement Gun Con-
tractors
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 5, for Tile Contracting
Amendment, No. 1
Trade practice provision, Sta}' of one...
Supplement, No. 6, for Electrical Contract-
ing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 7, for Mason Contractors..
Amendment, No. 1
Expense, Interpretation relevant to col-
lection 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
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 12, for Insulation Con-
tractors
Supplement, No. 13. for Kalamein
1-22-35.
1-31-34
6-13-34
3- 5-34
4-13-34
5-10-34
8- 3-34
11- 6-34
1-10-35
10-29-34
11- 9-34
2- 6-35
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
1-26-35
3-21-34
7-19-34
4- 2-34
7-12-34
1-29-35
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
5-29-34
1-14^35
6- 7-34
6- 9-34
XX
V
XII
VII
IX
X
XIV
XVIII
XX
XVIII
XIX
XXI
XI
VII
VII
VII
VII
XVIII
VIII
XIII
VIII
XXI
VIII
XIII
IX
XIII
XXI
IX
XIV
IX
XIV
XVIII
X
X
XV
XI
XI
XX
XI
XI
680
Industry
Volume
Construftion — Continvied.
Siii)p!emeiit, No. 14, for Plastering and
Lathing Contracting .-
Sui)plemoiit. No. 15, for Terazzo and Mosaic
Contracting
Supplement, No. 16, for Heating, Piping,
and Air Conditioning Contractors
P^ffective date, Partial extension of
Supplement, No. 17, for Marble Contracting.
Re'gistration of members, Ai)proval of
extension of time limit for the
Supi)lemeTit, No. 18, for Building Granite-.
Sui^plement, No. 19, for Construction News
Service
Sui)plement, No. 20, for Stone Setting Con-
tractors
Construction Machinery Distributing Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Construction News Service (see also Construc-
tion Supplement, No. 19)
Consumers', Definition of Farmers' and — Co-
operatives
Container, Cigar {see also Cigar Container)
Container, Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping
(see also Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping
Container)
Container, Cosmetic — Manufacturing {see also
Fal:)ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix,
No. 6)
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)
Contiiuiance. {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 Construction
Supplement, No. 4)
Contractors, General {see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 1) '■ ----
Contractors, Insulation {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 12) ^--■
Contractors, Mason {see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 7)
Contractors, Pump (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 11)
Contractors, Stone Setting (.see also Construction
Supplement, No. 20)
Contracts, Government — and contracts involv-
ing the use of Government Funds
Administrative or Executive Orders, Exemp-
tions for those not covered bv codes
6-27-34
7-13-34
7-25-34
9-20-34
8-11-34
10- 4-34
8-20-34
12-20-34
12-31-34
1-23-34
6-23-34
12-20-34
5-18-34
11-27-33
2- 1-34
XII
XIII
XIV
XVII
XV
XVII
XV
XX
XX
V
XII
XX
X
III
VI
2-12-35
XXI
2- 1-34
10- 3-33
VI
I
3-26-34
VIII
4-19-34
IX
6-27-34
XII
5-15-34
X
4- 2-34
IX
3-21-34
VIII
2-17-34
VII
6- 7-34
XI
4-19-34
IX
6- 5-34
XI
12-31-34
XX
3-14-34
VIII
6- 9-34
XI
681
Code
No.
Industry
Contracts, Government, etc. — Continued.
Agriculture, Cooperative agreements with
the D epartment 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 Govern-
ment Departments of live
Boston Terminal Company with the C. J.
Maney Company
Canal Zone, Exempting contracts to be
performed in ,
Chicago Title and Trust Company df Chicago,
Illinois, in connection with slum clearance
projects in Cliicago, Illinois
Cliicago Title and Trust Com])any with the
U. S. Government
Compliance and Enforcement Director,
Delegation of authority to
Compliance procedure, Providing price tol-
erance and
Contract with the 1200 Tire Company,
Clarksdale, Miss., for government-owned
automobile storage
Copper and Brass Alill Products, Exception
from
Defaulted contracts are to be remade on
original terms
Default, Exem^pting contracts subsequent to_
Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, Michi-
gan, with the U. S. S. Dubuque, Naval
Reserve Armory and U. S. Naval Reserve
Aviation Base, Grosse He, Michigan
Foreign Countries, Exempting contracts or
leases to be performed in
Foreign origin. Materials and articles of
Gas to the Superintendent of Lighthouses
from the Pintsch Compressing Company. _
Globe Wireless, Ltd., for furnishing tele-
grajihic service to the Weather Bureau
Government freight or personnel. Exception
for movements of
Hay, Exception for cutting and baling of —
j)roduced on the reservations ai Fort
Riley, Kansas, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and
Fort Reno, Oklahoma
Immigration and Naturalization Service,
Exception for contracts negotiated by the
— , U. S. Dei^artu'ent of Labor
Lease of Indianapolis, Indiana, stockys^rd
space upon the premises of the Belt Rail-
road and Stockyards Company
Lease of space in the premises owned by the
Cincinnati LTnion Stockyards Company
for the fiscal year 1 935 J
Lease of quarters in Terre Haute; Indiana. _
Lease of space in the Indianapolis, Indiana,
stockyards
Leases or agreements with Yale University..
Date
Volume
5-29-34
XI
12-18-34
5-16-34
XIX
X
9-21-34
XVII
12-18-34
XIX
10-11-34
XVIII
4- 6-34
IX
11-14-34
XIX
10-23-34
XVIII
12-15-34
XIX
6-29-34
XII
11-15-34
XIX
3-29-34
IX
5-16-34
4-11-34
X
IX
6-29-34
XII
4-11-34
5-29-34
IX
XI
8-20-34
XV
8-20-34
XV
5-15-34
X
5-16-34
X
5-15-34
X
8- 2 34
XIV
10- 9-34
6-12-34
XVII
XII
7-17-34
6-13-34
XIII
XII
Page
800
653
972
484
656
616
903
561
657
650
616
568
884
971
912
682
911
802
675
676
970
973
969
596
549
626
756
628
682
Code
No.
Industry
Contracts, Government, etc. — Continued.
Lessor for quarters, American University
Luce's Press Clipping Bureau with the Bu-
reau 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-
panv, Exception extending 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 Reveime
Pacific Gas and Electric Company for furnish-
ing services to recondition gas meters,
under N. S. A. Mare Island Requisition
No. 3
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 Blawnox, Pennsylvania,
with Ben Sasinoski, extended
Post Office lease at Pecos, Texas, from Luther
E.Patterson, WA}/^ South Hudson Street,
Oklahoma City
Post Office Quarters, Exception for
Post Office Quarters, Leases for
Public Utilities, Contracts for
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Proj-
ects of the
Remington Arms Company and Winchester
Repeating Arms Company contract for
primers and caps
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 San Pedro Tugboat Company.
Services for $100 or less
Services invited prior to March 14, 1934
Services, Tug Boat and tow boat — with de-
partments and agencies of the U. S. Gov-
ernment
Seth Thomas Clock Company during period
from July 1 to December 3i, 1934
Seth Thomas Clock Company providing
sounding apparatus for the Coast and Geo-
detic Survey
Sparta Storage Warehouse, Sparta, Wiscon-
sin, Lease at
Date
Volume
5-29-34
XI
10-17-34
XVIII
11-16-34
XIX
11- 1-34
XVIII
4-26-34
IX
10-22-34
XVIII
6-29-34
XII
8-20-34
XV
1 1-27-34
XIX
12-12-34
XIX
7-28-34
XIV
12-18-34
XIX
11-16-34
4-19-34
6- 9-34
8- 3-34
XIX
IX
XI
XIV
6-25-34
XII
9-22-34
XVII
12- 7-34
XIX
7-16-34
XIII
6-29-34
XII
7-10-34
6-11-34
6- 9-34
XIII
XI
XI
7-18-34
XIII
11- 7-34
XIX
9-22-34
XVII
8- 5-34
XVI
683
Industry
Contracts, Government, etc. — Continued.
Spengel Warehouse, Denver, Colorado, vnth
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 Government
on the Pacific Coast
Union Railway Company of New York, Con-
tract with the Bronx postal district
United States Government is one of the con-
tracting parties. Exempting specified sit-
uations when
Veterans' Administration Facility with the
Florida Power and Light Company, at
Lake City, Florida
Viking Pump Companj^, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
for one Brine Pump
Waterman Steamship Company, Mobile,
Alabama, with the U. S. Government
Western Cartridge Company, East Alton,
Illinois, Tvith the United States Coast
Guard
Williams-Donohue, Inc., El Paso, Texas, for
storage of Division of Investigation vehicles,
etc
Wilson-Snyder Manufacturing Corporation
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 con-
tract with the War Department
Winchester Repeating Arms Company with
the Navy Department
Contribution, Regulations requiring approval of
budgets for Code Authorities and submission
of bases of
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.)
Converters, Transparent Materials {see also
Transparent Materials Con vertors)
Conveyor and IMaterial Preparation Equipment
Manufacturing {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 22)
Cooking and Heating Appliance Manufacturing,
Amendment, No. 1
Date
Volume
10-23-34
XVIII
8-20-34
XV
9-14-34
XVI
7-10-34
XIII
8-24-34
XV
9-17-34
XVII
4-11-34
IX
6-29-34
XII
12 -5-34
XIX
10-17-34
XVIII
12-18-34
XIX
10-17-34
XVIII
10-10-34
XVIII
11- 1-34
XVIII
9-21-34
XVII
10- 9-34
XVII
10-23-34
XVIII
2-26-35
XXI
12-18-34
XIX
2-10-34
VI
4- 4-34
IX
6-19-34
1-30-34
8-13-34
XII
V
XV
658
678
583
741
725
466
913
685
627
638
654
639
608
688
496
548
656
633
55
341
103
445
549
269
684
Industry
V^olume
Cooler, Kiln, — and Dryer Manufacturing (see
also Machinerj' and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 21)
Cooperation, Approval of Administrator's Terri-
torial — Agreement (see also Administrator's
Territorial Cooperation Agreement)
Cooperatives:
Brokerage Commissions, Interpretations ap-
plicable to allowances for
Defining effect of Code provisions on — or-
ganizations .
Effect on — of Codes of Fair Competition. _ .
Faraiars' and Consumers', Definition of
Copper
Copper and Brass Mill Products
Contracts, Exception from order pertaining
to government — and contracts involving
the use of government funds
Copper, Brass, Bronze and Related Alloys Trade
{see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Sui)plement, No. 21)
Copperplate, Steel and -_ Engraving and Print-
ing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Cordage and Twine
Binder Twine Division
Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division
Binder Twine Manufacturers, Exemption
relevant to sales below price lists for the..
Cordage and Twine, Temporarily placed
under Cotton Tex tile
Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division, Stay
of code provisions relevant to
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of .
Modifying Agreement of July 27, 1933
Temporarily placed under Cotton Textile__.
Modication of Executive Order of July
27, 1933, placing Cordage and Twine
Industry temporarily under Cotton
Textile Industry
Cordage, Twine and — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Cord, Solid Braided (see also Solid Braided Cord)
Cork
Cork Bulletin and Display Board Manufac-
turers Di vision
Cork Composition and Cork Specialties
Manufacturers Division
Cork Floor Tile Manufacturers Division
Cork Insulation Manufacturers Division
Cork Marine Goods Manufacturers Division
Cork Stopper Manufacturers Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Cork Insulation Manufacturers' Division,
Merchandising Plan, Approving a
Corn Cob Pipe
Corrugated Rolled- Metal Culvert Pipe
Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping Container..
Amendment, No. 1
Corset and Brassiere
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2 _.
Amendment, No. 3
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
2-21-34
2-21-34
2-21-34
&- 5-34
7-27-33
9-22-34
10- 1-34
10-20-33
7-27-33
10-30-33
2-26-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
1-12-34
7-25-34
1-16-35
1-16-35
8- 7-34
8-27-34
2- 1-34
11- 5-34
8-14-33
3-29-34
12-21-34
1-15-35
XII
XVI
XVIII
II
VII
X
IX
II
IX
XV
VII
VII
VII
XI
I
XVII
XVII
II
I
II
VII
V
V
V
V
V
V
XIV
XX
XX
XV
XVI
VI
XVIII
I
IX
XX
XX
685
Industry
Volume
Corset and Brassiere — Continued.
Denial of application for exemption by Gem-
Dandy Garter Co —
Prices, Temporary stay relevant to Whole-
sale
Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades Fabrics
Division. {See Cotton Textile Supplement,
No. 1.)
Cosmetic Container Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Ap-
pendix, No. 6)
Cosmetic, Perfume, • — and Other Toilet Prep-
arations {see also Perfume, Cosmetic, and
Other Toilet Preparations)
Costume, Academic {see also Academic Costume)
Cotton, All — Clothing Linings Division. {See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Cotton Batting, Dry Goods {see also Dr}' Goods
Cotton Batting)
Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing
Amendment, Nos. 1 and 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Piecework rates. Approving minimum
Staying, Further — application of subsec-
tion (b), Section 1, Article IV, to mem-
bers of the — in the South
Stay of wage provisions for the Southern
Section under the
Wages, Method of adjusting employee —
above the minimum
Cotton Converting. {See Cotton Textile.)
Cotton Garment
Athletic Underwear Manufacturers Division
Boys' Shirts and Blouse Manufacturers
Division
Cotton Wash Dress Manufacturers Division
Heavy Cotton Outerwear and Combination
Leather Garment Manufacturers Division
Men's Collar Manufacturers Division
Men's Shirt Manufacturers Division
Men's Wash Suit Manufacturers Division __
Pajama Manufacturers Division
Union- Made Garment Manufacturers Divi-
sion
W^aterproof Cotton Garment Manufac-
turers Division
Work Garment Manufacturers Divison
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
Division
Sheep Lined and Leather Garment
Division
9-18-33
12-22-34
2-12-35
I
XX
XXI
3-23-34
VIII
2-19-34
VII
4-21-34
IX
12-30-33
IV
5- 5-34
X
7- 9-34
XIII
9- 8-34
XVI
11-24-34
XIX
11-14-34
XIX
2- 6-34
VI
12-30-33
IV
4-25-34
IX
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
11-17-3C
III
12-18-33
IV
3-10-34
VII
3-15-34
VIII
3-22-34
VIII
8-16-34
XV
8-16-34
XV
8-16-34
XV
8-16-34
XV
686
Oode
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Cotton Garment — Continued.
Amendment No. 5 — Continued.
Work Clothes Manufacturing Division. .
8-16-34
XV
321
Work Shirt Manufacturing Division
8-16-34
XV
321
Amendment, No. 6
8-21-34
XV
383
Amendment, No. 7
8-21-34
9-27-34
9-27-34
XV
XVII
XVII
387
Amendment, No. 8
233
Classification, Prescribing rules for
514
Code Authority, Modifying method of
selecting
12- 6-34
XIX
634
Code Authority, Providing for the reor-
ganization of the
1-12-35
XX
451
Code Authority, Providing temporary ad-
ministration "by the General NRA Code
Authority subsequent to removal of cer-
tain members on the
12- 6-34
XIX
632
Commission on contractors, Extending
time for submission of report by the
11-22-34
XIX
596
Determination of Northern and Southern
Sections as to the operation of Section
G of Article IV
3-13-34
VIII
865
Effective date, Extension of — as contained
in Amendment Number 2
3-30-34
IX
889
Home-work provision of Code, Further stay
of
6-19-34
XII
644
Hours and wages, Stay of amendments rele-
vant to
9-28-34
XVII
523
Impartial Commission created to consider
plications for exemption
2-19-35
XXI
611
Jurisdictional adjudication for rubberized
suedine jackets
11-19-34
XIX
581
Piece rates, Partial stay relevant to
3- 1-35
XXI
640
Relief, Temporary — under Article XI, Sec-
tion (b) for the — Industry
1-27-34
V
785
Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Division,
Hours and Wages, Granting temporary ex-
emption for
11-26-34
XIX
604
Southern Division, Allocation of States to
the — under the — Industry
12-30-33
IV
710
Stay for the Dress Manufacturing Industry
and ■ — Industry
12-14-33
IV
699
Stay of application of determination of
Northern and Southern Sections as to the
operation of Section G of Article IV
3-16-34
VIII
868
Terms of sale. Approving stay for Union
Made Garments of provisions relevant to- _
1-26-35
XXI
565
Wage and hour provisions, Accepting com-
mittee report on
10-12-34
XVIII
621
Wage and hour provisions. Appointing a
committee to report on amended
9-29-34
XVII
525
Work Clothes Manufacturing Division,
Terms of sale. Stay relevant to
1-15-35
7-16-34
XX
XIII
458
485
Cotton Ginning Machinery Manufacturing
145
433
Cotton Pickery
5-17-34
X
227
Cotton Rag Trade Division. (See Scrap, Iron,
Non-ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade.)
1
7- 9-33
8-25-33
11- 8-33
I
IX
II
1
Amendment, No. A— 1
625
Amendment, No. 1
677
Amendment, No. 2
12-27-33
IV
675
12-29-33
VI
583
687
Industry
Cotton Textile — Continued.
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Amendment, No. 7
Amendment, No. 8
Amendment, No. 9
Amendment, No. 10
Amendment, No. 11
Amendment, No. 12
Amendment, No. 13
Amendment, No. 14
Carded Yarn Group, Emergency requirement
as to further limitation of hours of ma-
chine operation in — of the — Industry. .
Carded Yarn Group, Modification of emer-
gency requirement as to limitation of hours
of the machine operation in tlie — of the
— Industry
Combed Sales Yarn Group, Temporary limi-
tation of hours of machine operation in
the — of the — Industry
Combed Thread Producers Group, Tempor-
ary limitation of machine operation of the
— of the — Industry in respect of the
production of Combed Yarn
Cordage and Twine, Temporarily placed
under
Cotton Thread Industry, Temporary placing
under
Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Alabama Mills Company
Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Crystal Springs Bleachers
Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Dwight Manufacturing
Exemption, Denial of application for — from
— Industry
Fine Goods Group, Further limitation of ma-
chine operation in the — of the — Industry
Finishing Branch, Emergency requirement
as to further limitation of hours of printing
machine operation in the — of the — In-
dustry
Finishing Branch, Further limitation of hours
of Printing machine Operation in the — -of
the — Industry
Finishing Branch, Further limitation of
hours of printing machine operation in the
— of the — Industry
Garment Mfgr., Temporarily placed under..
Hours, Limitation of machine — for the —
Industry
Hours of operation of productive machinery,
Stay for Venetian Blind Ladder Tape
looms relevant to
Information allowed to be given to govern-
mental agencies authorized to supply
credit to members
Jurisdictional exclusion from code for Textile
Examining, Shrinking, and Refinishing..
123726—35 35
2-21-34
2-21-34
7- 6-34
7-10-34
7-17-34
8- 2-34
9-11-34
10-16-34
1-22-35
1-31-35
3- 2-35
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
1-23-34
2-23-34
7-26-33
12- 2-33
1-15-35
8-29-34
11-24-34
Volume
Page
VII
VII
XIII
XIII
XIII
XIV
XVI
XVIII
XX
XXI
XXI
IV
V
V
V
I
I
I
I
I
III
V
IV
V
VII
I
IV
XX
XVI
XIX
635
637
233
261
343
267
339
189
301
205
445
703
783
771
772
725
21
728
726
727
661
786
704
781
717
722
693
459
533
601
688
Code
No.
Industry
1
Date
Volume
Page
1
Cotton Textile — Continued.
Mercerizers Group, Temporary limitation of
macliine operation of the — of the — In-
dustry in respect of the production of
Combed Yarn _ -.
1-10-34
7-26-33
6-22-34
6- 5-34
6- 8-34
5-22-34
5-25-34
1-22-35
7-26-34
7-14-33
1-15-34
11-13-33
7-15-33
11- 6-33
11-27-33
7-20-33
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
12-27-34
7-14-33
1-23-34
12-27-34
10-16-34
4-19-34
V
I
XII
XI
XI
X
X
XX
XIV
I
V
II
I
IV
III
IV
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
XX
I
V
XX
XVIII
IX
778
Pa jama Manufacturers, Temporarily placed
under _ _ -_
723
Productive machinery, Approving exemp-
tion from Order curtailing the use of —
Knitters of Underwear
658
Productive machinery, Exemption from lim-
itation in the operation of
Productive machinery, Exemption from lim-
itation in the operation of __
813
817
Productive machinery, Limiting hours of op-
eration of __
980
Productive machinery, Limiting hours of op-
eration of -
983
Productive machinery operation, Partial stay
relevant to
471
Productive Machinery, Partial approval of
Order curtailing -
569
Rayon ^^ eaving Industry, Temporarj^ plac-
ing under _
19
Reports, Regulations for registration of ma-
chinery and filing of monthly • — in Finish-
ing, Thread Manufacturing and Yarn
Mercerizing Branches of the — Industry.-
Rubber Tire Yarns, Extension of stay Hmit-
ing Machine Hours in the — Industry as
applying to __ ___.
777
655
Silk Industry, Temporary placing under
Stay, Disapproval of exception and termina-
tion of — under the code of fair competi-
tion for the • — Industry - -
20
685
Stay, Extending termination date of — lim-
iting machine hours iu' — Industry
Stay of code provisions as to productive ma-
chinery operation for the — Industry
Supplement, No. 1, for Cotton Converting. .
All-Cotton Clothing Linings Division.. .
Clothiers' Linings Division
658
691
713
720
718
Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades
Fabrics Division -.
719
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Division. _
Interlinings Division _
721
724
Shirtings Division
722
Wash Goods Division
723
Amendment, No. 1 .
131
Throwing Industry, Temporary placing un-
der _
20
Wide Bed Sheeting Group, Temporary limi-
tation of hours of machine operation in the
— of the — Industry..
784
Work Assignment Board, Reports, Extend-
ing time to submit
418
Work Assignment Board, Rules and regula-
tions for the .
635
396
Cotton Thread. (.S'ee Cotton Textile.)
Cotton Wrappings, Milk Filtering Materials
and the Dairy Products (see also Milk Filtering
Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton
Wraj^pings)
307
689
Industry
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 Emergenc}' 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. {See Labor Provisions.)
Single assessment rule for participants in
retail distribution. Exemption relevant to
Wage provision. Granting temporary stay of
— for the
Coupon, Ticket and. {See Graphic Arts.)
Cover Manufacturing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Cover, Mattresses — 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
Machinerv 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 Manufactur-
ing 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 Division. (iSce Lumber and Timber
Products Amendment, No. 14.)
Crown Manufacturing
Crucible, Plumbago (see also Plumbago Crucible) _
Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag In-
dvistries
Amendment, No. 1
Cold Laid Bituminous Concrete Division,
Approving
Contractors, Exempting specified — from
* compliance, subject to payment of high-
est wages provided for by this Code or
the Construction Code
Contractors, Further exemption of speci-
fied — from compliance, subject to pay-
ment of highest wages provided for by
this Code or the Construction Code
Cost Accounting, Extending time to file a —
system and a list of hazardous occupa-
tions
Industrial Sand Division, Administrative
approval of ■ — of the
10-29-34
5- 5-34
2-27-35
9-25-34
3-16-34
2-16-34
5- 5-34
11- 8-33
5-17-34
6- 4-34
3- 7-34
11- 1-33
10-23-33
11-10-33
8-24-34
4- 4-34
11- 9-34
2- 6-35
4r- 12-34
12-27-33
XVIII
X
XXI
XVII
VIII
VI
X
II
XI
XI
VII
II
II
II
XV
IX
XIX
XXI
IX
IV
605
13
637
503
87
527
747
563
481
177
709
243
67
641
423
891
548
589
915
707
690
Industry
Crusher, Rock and Ore — Subdivision. (See
Machinery and Allied Products.)
Crusher, Rock — Manufacturing (see also Rock
Crusher Manuf act uring)
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 Pajicr (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
Cont ai ner)
Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and Horse
Hair Dressing
Amendment, No. 1
Horse Hair Dressing, Granting a conditional
exemption for
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Division. (*See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Curtain. Nottingham Lace {see also Nottingham
Lace Curtain)
Curtain, Novelty — , Draperies, Bedspreads, and
Novelty Pillow (see also Novelty Curtain,
Draperies, Bedspreads, and Novelty Pillow) _
Custom, Retail — Fur Manufacturing Trade (see
also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)
Custom Tailoring, Merchant and (see also Mer-
chant and Custom Tailoring)
Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small Staple Manu-
facturing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 40)
Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters and
Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and As-
sembling (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement No. 10)
Cutting, Coal — Machine (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 46)
Cutting Die Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
35)
Cutting, Glassware — and Decorating Division.
{See American Glassware.)
Cutting, Schiffli, tlie Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop (see
also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting)
Cycle Jobbers Division. (<S'ee Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)
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.)
11- 1-33
6- 2-34
8-27-34
2-17-34
3-26-34
5-14-34
2- 6-35
11-26-34
11- 1-33
11- 1-33
9-2&-34
7-31-34
7- &-34
3-26-34
1- 4-35
6- 8-34
2- 2-34
3-23-34
7-20-34
8-17-34
8- 1-34
2- 1-34
9- 8-34
II
XI
XVI
VII
VIII
X
XXI
XIX
II
II
XVII
XIV
XIII
VIII
XX
XI
VI
VIII
XIII
XV
XIV
VI
XVI
231
125
39
175
567
139
275
605
253
263
435
47
495
823
379
691
133
397
429
671
590
83
303
691
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 JProducts, Milk Filtering Materials and
the — Cotton Wrappings (see also Milk Fil-
tering Materials and the Dairy Products Cot-
ton Wrappings)
Dampproofing, Waterproofing, ■ — Caulking
Compounds, and Concrete Floor Treatments
Manufacturing (see also Waterproofing, Damp-
proofing, Caulking Compounds, and Con-
crete 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 Pillow-s Amendment, No. 2.)
Decorative Fabrics, Upholstery and ■ — Division.
(See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Delegation of Authority. (^See Administration,
E.xecutive Orders.)
Delivery, Banana and Dry Cleaner or Gar-
ment — ■ Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Dental Goods and Equipment Industry and
Trade 1
Dental, Industrial, Jewelers' and — Brush Man-
ufacturers' Division. (See Brush Manufac-
turing.)
Dental Laboratory
Amendment, No. 1
Device, Wiring (see also Electrical Manufactur-
ing Supplement, No. 3)
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)
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)
Diesel Engine Manufacturing (see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 40).
Dioxide, Carbon (see also Chemical Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 2)
Disc, Paper — Milk Bottle Cap (see also Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap)
2-17-34
2-24-34
5-28-34
7-25-34
2-26-34
4-19-34
11-27-33
7-22-34
7-13-34
1-22-34
10-23-34
1-15-35
10-20-33
5-31-34
3- 8-34
8-29-34
6- 8-34
1-23-24
11-17-33
2- 1-34
8- 1-34
5- 4-34
2- 1-34
VII
VII
XI
XIV
IX
IX
III
XIII
69
639
796
567
883
307
497
217
XIII
V
XVIII
XX
II
XI
VII
XVI
XI
V
III
VI
XIV
X
VI
99
283
293
389
13
697
527
199
691
347
187
65
493
723
16
692
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
247
Dish, Food — and Pulp and Paper Plate (see also
Food Dish and Pulp and Pai)er Plate")
2- 1-34
VI
29
391
Disinfectant, Insecticide and ■ — Manufacturing
{see also Insecticide and Disinfectant Manu-
facturing)
4- 6-34
IX
245
Dismissal, ProhiViiting — of employees for report-
ing alleged violation of Approved Codes of
Fair Competition
5^15-34
X
949
334
Dispensing, Beverage - — Equipment {see also
Beverage Dispensing Equipmenfi
3-16-34
VIII
59
240
Display, Advertising — Installation (see also
Advertising Display- Installation)
1-30-34
V
601
Disi)lay, Advertising Metal Sign and — Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 17)
4-20-34
IX
869
Display Board, Cork Bulletin and — Manufac-
turers Division. (See Cork.)
110
Distillation, Hardwood (see nho Hardwood Dis-
tillation)
11-10-33
3-21-34
II
VIII
661
Distilled Spirits (Labor Provisions)
719
Distilled Spirits Rectif3-ing (Labor Provision)
5- 3-34
IX
739
Distributing:
297
Advertising Distributing Trade
2-17-34
VII
187
Athletic Goods Distributing Trade
7-17-34
XIII
619
530
Bituminous Road Material Distributing
Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing
10-26-34
XVIII
87
Trade
8- 7-34
1-23-34
XV
V
473
223
Construction Machinery Distributing Trade
369
Fur Wholesaling and Distributing Trade
6- 9-34
XI
737
508
Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products,
Heating Products andor Distributing
Pipe, Fittings and Valves
8-25-34
XV
163
176
Paper Distributing Trade
12-23-33
IV
375
375
Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Dis-
tributing
3-31-34
IX
11
Sheet Metal Distributing Trade
7-27-34
XIV
381
542
Used Machinery and Equi{)ment Distribut-
ing Trade
1-10-35
XX
59
380
Used Textile Machinery and Accessories
Distributing Trade
4- 4-34
IX
81
201
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
1-12-34
V
69
Woolens and Trimmings Distributing Trade.
7-23-34
XIV
321
Distribution, Establishing Single Assessment
Principle for Establishments Engaged in Retail.
1- 7-35
XX
437
496
Distribution, Industry of Collective Manufac-
turing for Door-To-Door (see also Industry of
Collective Manufacturing for Door-To-Door
Distril)ution)
8- 3-34
XIV
93
61
Distributors, Industrial Supplies and Machin-
ery — Trade (see also Industrial Supplies and
Machinery Distributors Trade)
10-23-33
II
47
507
Distributors, Surgical — Trade {see also Surgical
Distributors Trade)
8-24-34
XV
147
Distributors, Tire Manufacturers and — , Agree-
ment among
4-19-34
IX
882
337
Dock, Coal (see also Coal Dock)
3-16-34
VIII
99
Documents, Certification and Exemplification of
— , Rules and Regulations governing
4-11-34
IX
910
Documents, Prescribing Rules for Certification of _
11-18-33
III
656
Dog and Long Haired Fur Dyers Division. {See
Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing.)
693
Industry
Dog Food
Code Authority Organization, Stay of Code
Provisions relevant to
Labeling Requirements, Providing Addi-
tional Time to Report on
Product 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 In-
dustries 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 Division.
{See 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. {See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. L)
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 Time Permitting
Termination Date of Code Extended
Dress, Cotton Wash — Manufacturers Division.
{See Cotton Garment.)
Dress Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Amendment, No. 7
Amendment, No. 8
Classification, Prescribing Rules For
Date
6-31-34
11-19-34
11- 6-34
11- 6-34
12-18-33
7-11-34
12-21-33
5-19-34
8-11-34
8- 3-34
8-20-34
5-22-34
11- 5-34
11- 8-33
8-16-33
11- 1-33
5- 9-34
11-27-33
III
1-16-34
V
7-17-34
XIII
10-26-34
XVIII
7-23-34
XIV
4^25-34
IX
1-18-35
XX
10-31-33
II
4-10-34
IX
10-31-34
XVIII
11-24^34
XIX
1- 4-35
XX
1-23-35
XX
1-23-35
XX
2-26-35
XXI
3- 2-35
XXI
9-27-34
XVII
Volume
XI
XIX
XVIII
XVIII
IV
XIII
IV
X
XV
XIV
XV
X
XVIII
II
II
694
Industry
Dress Manufacturing — Continued.
Definition of Areas, Hours, and Wages for
the — Industrj'
Impartial Commission Created to Consider
and make Recommendations on Certain
Applications for Exemption
Inter-Code Agency Created with the Coat
and Suit Industry to Handle Jurisdictional
Disputes
Stay for the — Industry and Cotton Gar-
ment Industry
Wage differentials, Extending Time to 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 Trimming
Braid and Textile)
Dressing, Horse Hair (see also Horse Hair Dress-
ing)
Dressings, Surgical (see also Surgical Dressings)
Dried Fruit, Pacific Coast (see also Pacific
Coast Dried Fruit)
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 Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)
Drive, Multiple V-Belt (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 30)
Drop-Forged Wrenches (Alloy) Division. (»S'ee
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)
Drop Forging
Amendment, No. 1
Cost Accounting, Approving Uniform
System of
Drug, Retail — Trade (see also Retail Drug
Trade)
Drum, Standard Steel Barrel and — Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 26)
Dry, Banana and — Cleaner or Garment De-
livery Bag Division. (»S'ee Paper Bag Man-
ufacturing.)
Dry Cleaning, Laundry and — Machinery
Manufacturing (see also Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Macliinery Manufacturing)
Dry Color
Amendment, No. 1
Dry Goods Cotton Batting
Dry Goods, Wholesale - — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
8)
12-14-33
2-19-35
10- 8-34
12-14-33
8-24-34
7- 9-34
12-14-34
10-21-33
11-24-34
1-27-34
1-26-35
5-31-34
6- 7-34
3-14r-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
Volume
IV
XXI
XVII
IV
XV
XIII
XIX
II
XIX
V
XXI
XI
XI
VIII
XIII
X
XIV
XVI
II
X
I
IX
XVI
IX
X
697
611
545
699
724
728
647
149
37
485
39
597
225
13
605
85
241
528
27
921
437
481
395
441
885
695
Industry
Dry Ground Mica Division. (See Mica.)
Dry and Polishing Mop Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Dry Transfer Manufacturers. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Dryer, Kiln, Cooler and — Manufacturing (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 21)
Dyeing, Cleaning and — Trade (see also Cleaning
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. (See Textile Proc-
essing Amendment, No. 3.)
Earth, Fuller's — ■ Producing and Marketing (see
also Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing).
Earthenware Manufacturing
Clay Flower Pot Division
Earthenware Division
Stoneware Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Cost Finding, Approving Method of
Cost Finding, Extending Approved method
of
Hazardous Occupations, Approving a list 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 Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing 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 Allied Products Amendment,
No. 3.)
Electric Storage and Wet Primary Battery
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Electrical Contracting (see also Construction
Supplement, No. 6)
Electrical Manufacturing
Jurisdictional Conflicts, Extending Time to
Report on
Jurisdictional Conflicts, Further Extension
of Time to Report on
Jurisdictional Interpretation in Conjunction
with the Aluminum Industry
Signalling Apparatus Subdivision, Stay
Granted to the
Date
12-15-33
10-25-34
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
1-23-35
9- 5-34
2- 1-35
1-25-35
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
12-20-34
4-19-34
8- 4-33
11-26-34
2- 8-35
11- 5-34
4-21-34
Volume
IV
XVIII
XII
II
IV
I
VIII
VII
VII
VII
VII
XVI
XVIII
XX
XVI
XXI
XXI
VII
XIII
XVIII
XII
XV
XIX
XIX
XIX
I
XIV
XX
IX
I
XIX
XXI
XVIII
IX
141
331
431
547
311
718
377
513
513
513
513
241
441
313
554
573
558
705
115
159
751
501
131
273
636
662
499
147
101
849
43
606
594
692
927
696
Industry
Electrical Manufacturing — Continued.
Supplement, No. 1 lor Refrigeration
Jurisdictional Adjudication for Equip-
ment with one Horsepower, or Less,
Motors
Supplement, Xo. 2 for Portable Electric
Lamp and Shade
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 3 for Wiring Device
Wire and Cable Subdivision, Granting Ex-
emption to the
Wire and Cable Subdivision, Granting Per-
manent stay of Certain Provisions to the__
Electrical, Structural and — Division. {See
Slate.)
Electrical Supplies Division. {See WTiolesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 20.)
Electrical Wholesale Trade {see also Wholesal-
ing 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)
Electro typing and Stereotyping
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Continuing in Effect as a Separate Code
Standard Scale, Amendment to
Elevator, Country Grain. {See Labor Pro-
visions.)
Elevator, Lift Truck and Portable — Manufac-
turing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 36)
Elevator Manufacturing {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 3)
Embroidery and Lace Division. (See 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 Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 43)
6- 9-34
1-22-35
6-27-34
2-12-35
1-15-35
3-13-34
4- 9-34
8-13-34
8-22-34
12-23-33
2-17-34
8-23-34
4-21-34
8-23-34
6-23-34
3-21-34
2-10-34
2- 2-34
8-24-34
6-30-34
10-29-34
7-22-34
XI
XX
XII
XXI
XX
VIII
IX
XV
XV
IV
VII
XV
IX
XV
XII
VIII
VI
VI
XV
XII
XVIII
715
474
501
325
389
867
908
525
585
415
623
411
928
720
461
803
403
133
615
621
605
XIII
709
697
Industry
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
Amendment, No. 2
Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act
Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act
Engine, Diesel — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinerv and Allied Products Supplement, No.
40). .-l
Engine, Hoisting — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
19)
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
Machinery and Alhed 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 Equip-
ment
Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment.-.
Beverage Dispensing Equipment
Bottling Machinery and Equipment Manu-
facturing
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and Filing Supply
Chemical Engineering Equipment
Chemical Engineering Equipment Subdi-
vision. (See Machinery and Allied Prod-
ucts Amendment, No. 3.)
Conveyor and Material Preparation Equip-
ment Manufacturing
3-31-34
12-30-33
8-16-34
1-26-35
2- 1-34
2-23-34
8- 1-34
6-12-34
6-11-34
7- 5-34
12-23-33
3- 8-34
1-23-34
7-20-34
6-28-34
11- 8-33
11-30-34
7-13-34
4- 4-34
2-16-34
5-14-34
3-16-34
4- 4-34
11- 4-33
7- 5-34
6-19-34
Volume
IX
IV
XV
XXI
VI
VII
XIV
XII
XI
XII
IV
VII
V
XIII
XII
II
XIX
XIII
IX
VI
X
VIII
IX
II
XII
749
511
335
187
652
708
493
417
747
573
429
539
331
659
509
599
505
595
803
569
871
59
71
383
573
XII I 445
698
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Equipment — Continued.
482
Dental Goods and Equipment Industrj^ and
Trade
7-13-34
XIII
99
Fabric Auto Equipment Division. {See
Light Sewing Industry Except Gar-
ments.)
39
Farm Equipment
10- 3-33
I
489
264
Foundry Equipment
2- 6-34
VI
255
493
Industrial Oil Burning Equipment Manu-
facturing
7-30-34
XIV
31
315
Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and
Industrial Safety Equipment Trade
3- 1-34
VII
421
139
Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing
Trade
11-27-33
8-27-34
III
XVI
485
509
Marine Equipment Manufacturing
1
89
Office Equipment Manufacturing
11- 4-33
II
413
Painters and Pajierhangers Tool Equip-
ment Section. (.S^'e Cutlery, Manicure
Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and As-
sembling Supplement, No. 10.)
85
Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade
(American)
11- 2-33
II
339
257
Printing Equipment Industry and Trade
2- 2-34
VI
151
Prison Equipment Manufacturing
7- 5-34
XII
561
Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment
6- 9-34
XI
723
385
Railroad Special Track Equipment Manu-
facturing
4- 6-34
1- 6-34
IX
V
165
197
Retail Farm Equipment Trade
17
Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment
6- 7-34
XI
679
School Supplies and Equipment Trade
7- 5-34
XII
599
397
Spray Painting and Finishing Equipment
Manufacturing
4-19-34
2-12-34
IX
VI
317
279
Steam ETeating Equipment
455
158
Stone Finishing Machinery and p]quipment_
12-15-33
IV
129
542
Used Machinery and Equipment Distrib-
uting Trade
1-10-35
6- 7-34
XX
XI
59
Waterpower Equipment
665
505
Eraser, Blackboard and Blackboard — Manu-
facturing {see also Blackboard and Blackboard
Eraser Manufacturing)
8-23-34
XV
117
Establishment and use of Official N. R. A. Bulle-
tin Board
1- 6-34
V
768
Establishment of Trade Zones. {See Fertilizer.)
455
Etching, Metal {see also Metal Etching)
6- 4-34
XI
163
146
Excelsior and Excelsior Products
12- 7-33
III
565
Amendment, No. 1
10-31-34
XVIII
445
Grade Standards and Classification of
Industry Products applicable to used
material, Stay of those provisions of the..
10-29-34
XVIII
677
Production Control, Extension of the pro-
visions for
7- 2-34
XII
689
95
Exchange, Stock — Firms {see also Stock Ex-
change Firms)
11- 4-33
II
481
Executive Council and the National Emergency
Council, Consolidation and definition of the
purview of the
10-29-34
XVIII
605
Executive Orders:
Administration, Providing for notice of pro-
ceedings and matters in the — of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act
12-21-33
IV
687
Administrator, Appointment of — and Spe-
cial Industrial Recovery Board
6-16-33
I
711
699
Code
No.
Industry
Executive Orders — Continued.
Administrator, Delegating further functions
and powers to the — for Industrial Re-
covery
Artificial Flower and Feather, Denial of ap-
plication of Kaplan Brothers for exemp-
tion from — Industry
Baking Industrj^ Staying effective date and
increasing time for the Code Authority to
file reports
Bribery, Commercial — provisions to be in-
cluded in codes heretofore approved
Central Statistical Board, Appointment of. .
Central Statistical Board, Enumeration of
function
Central Statistical Board, Providing Addi-
tional funds
Certification, Prescribing Rules for — of
Documents .
Coat and Suit, Denial of application of
Associated Cloak and Suit Manufacturers
of Portland, Oregon, for exemptions from
the • — Industry
Coat and Suit, Denial of Application of Con-
necticut Garment Manufacturers Asso-
ciation for exemptions from the — Indus-
try
Code Administration, Making provisions for
a clause in codes of fair competition relat-
ing to collection of expense
Code authority, Appointment of Hugh S.
Johnson to serve temporarily as member
of each
Codes of Fair Competition, Non- Waiver of
Constitutional Rights in connection with_
Codes of Fair Competition, Prohibiting dis-
missal of employees for reporting alleged
violations
Construction, Appointing Chairman for
Planning and Adjustment Board for the__
Contractors, Compliance bj^ Government —
with approved codes of fair competition...
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 application
of Gem-Dandy Garter Co. for exemptions
from the — Industry
Cotton Garment, Wage and hour provisions,
Accepting committee report on
Cotton Textile, Cordage and Twine Industry
temporarily placed under the ■ — Industry.
Cotton Textile, Denial of application by —
Industry for further exemption from
"Machine Hours" on tire yarns and fab-
rics
Cotton Textile, Denial of application of Ala-
bama Mills Co. for exemptions from the —
I ndustrv
12-30-33
11- 4-33
6-16-34
11-27-33
7-27-33
5- 4-34
5-25-34
11-18-33
10-11-33
9- 7-33
4-14-34
9-29-33
1-22-35
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
Volume
IV
II
XII
III
I
X
X
III
I
I
IX
I
XX
X
XI
I
VIII
II
VII
I
XVIII
I
II
I 721
700
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Executive Orders — Continued.
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
exemptions from — Industry
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 — In-
dustry
Cotton "Textile, Extension of stay limiting
machine hours in — Industry as applying
to rubber-tire yarns
Cotton Textile, Modification of Executive
Order of July 27, 1933, placing the 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 Regula-
tions under Section 10 (a) and — under
Section 2 (b) of the National Industrial
Recovery Act
Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act
Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the National
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 Asso-
ciation of — temporarily placed under
Cotton Textile Industry
Government contracts and contracts involv-
ing the use of government funds, Provid-
ing price tolerance and compliance pro-
cedure
Hearings, Authorization of Administrator to
appoint personnel, fix compensations, and
conduct --
Homeworkers, Application of Labor provi-
sions of Codes to
Hosiery manufacturers, Temporary approval
given to certain provisions of a code of
fair competition to be submitted by
national association of
Industral Emergency Committee, Amend-
ment of the order creating
Industrial Emergency Committee, Amend-
ment to order creating
Industrial Emergency Committee, Creation
of
8- 4-33
8- 4-33
12- 4-33
11- 6-33
11-27-33
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
I
I
III
IV
III
III
II
I
XVIII
VI
VI
VII
XVIII
XV
XII
V
X
I
XVII
XVI
XII
726
727
661
685
658
655
695
723
635
646
652
708
605
624
722
616
763
950
719
462
519
621
701
■Code
No.
Industry
Executive Orders — Continued.
Industrial Emergency Committee, Further
amendment of the order creating
Labor provisions, Application of — of Codes
of Fair Competition affecting apprentice
training
Labor Provisions, Prescribing Rules and
Regulations for the Interpretation and
Application of Certain — of Codes of
Fair Competition as they may affect
Handicapped Workers
Lumber and Timber Products, Denial of
application of Greensboro Lumber Com-
pany for exemptions from the — Industry.
Modify Agreements, Authorizing Adminis-
trator to — entered into or approved by
the President under Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act
National Emergency Council and the
Executive Council, Consolidating the
National Industrial Recovery Board, Cre-
ation of the
National Industrial Recovery, Expenditures
out of allocations from the appropriations
for
National Labor Board, Continuance of the
— , Etc
National Labor Relations Board, Creation of
National Recovery Review Board, Abolition
of 1
Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico,
Needlework Commission, Modifying code
approval relevant to the selection of a —
Petroleum, Administration of the — Indus-
try given to Secretary of the Interior
Petroleum, Prohibition of transportation in
interstate and foreign commerce of — and
the products thereof unlawfully produced
or withdrawn from storage --
Petroleum, Prohibition of transportation in
interstate and foreign commerce of — and
the products thereof unlawfully produced
or withdrawn from storage (with authori-
zation)
President's Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and service trades in
towns of less than 2,500 population
President's Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
tension of the
President's Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
tension to April 30, 1934
Reemployment Agreement, Exemption from
the President's — of employers in towns of
less than 2,500 population
Reemployment Agreement, Modification of
President's
Retail Trade, Extension of effective date of
Code of Fair Competition for the
Review Board, Creation of the National
Recovery
Review Board, Funds for the National Re-
covery
Date
9-27-34
6-27-34
2-17-34
VII
10-20-33
II
11-22-33
III
10-29-34
XVIII
9-27-34
XVII
3-27-34
VIII
12-16-33
6-29-34
VI
XII
6-30-34
10-11-34
8-29-33
7-11-13
7-14-33
5-15-34
X
4-14-34
IX
12-19-33
XV
10-23-33
II
10-11-33
I
11-27-33
III
3- 7-34
VII
3- 9-34
VII
Volume
XVII
XII
XII
XVIII
I
702
Code
No.
Industry
Executive Orders — Continued.
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 Authoritj' under the National
Industrial Recovery Act
Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of
E.xecutive Orders which Delegated to the
— certain Authority under the National
Industrial Recovery Act
Secretary of Agriculture, Continuing in effect
the Authoritv Delegated to the — by
Executive Order No. 6182 1.
Secretary of Agriculture, Delegation of cer-
tain 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 Indus-
try, Temporary approval given to certain
section of a submitted code of fair compe-
tition 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
Industrial 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, Agree-
ment among
Underwear and Allied Products Industry
temporarily placed under Cotton Textile
Industry
Underwear and Allied Prodticts Manufac-
turing, Extension of stay for — Industry.
Upholstery and Drapery Textile, Further
extension of time for certain manufactur-
ers to elect not to be bound under the code
of fair competition for the — Industry
Wool Textile, Work Assignment Board,
Creation of the
Wool Textile, Work Assignment Board, Re-
ports, Extending time to submit
Date
6-29-34
1- 8-34
1-20-34
7-21-33
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
12-27-34
Volume
XII
VI
VI
VI
I
XII
XII
X
I
XVIII
VIII
III
I
II
XII
I
XVII
IX
I
II
IV
XVIII
XX
Page
620
649
647
645
712
623
615
954
718
635
861
662
715
700
612
716
459
882
717
697
686
633
418
703
Industry
Executive Orders — Continued.
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
Exemption, Granting Sheltered Workshops Con-
ditional — from Codes of Fair Competition
Exemption, Stay of order granting limited —
from provisions of codes of fair competition in
connection with sales to hospitals
Exemptions from the President's Reemployment
Agreement of employers in towns less than
2,500 in population
Exemptions, Rules and regulations concerning
modifications of and — from approved Codes
of Fair Competition
Expanding and Specialty Paper Products
Amendment, No. 1
Expense, Governing collection of — of Code Ad-
ministration {see also Code Administration)...
Extinguishing, Fire — Appliance Manufacturing
(see also Fire Extinguishing Appliance Manu-
facturing)
Extract, Tanning (see also Tanning Extract)
Fabric Auto Equipment Division. {See Light
Sewing Industry except Garments.)
Fabric Shade, Woven Wood {see also Woven
Wood Fabric Shade)
Fabric, Slit — Manufacturing (see also Slit Fabric
Manufacturing)
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Appendix, No. 1, for Fly Swatter Manufac-
turing
Appendix, No. 2, for Metal Spinning and
Stamping Manufacturing
Appendix, No. 3, for Fireplace Furnishings
Manufacturing
Appendix, No. 4, for Mine Tool Manufac-
turing
Appendix, No. 5, for Industrial Wire Cloth
Manufacturing
Appendix, No. 6, for Cosmetic Container
Manufacturing
Appendix, No. 7 for Metal Safety Tread
Manufacturing
Expenses of Code Administration, Terminat-
ing exemption relevant to collection of
Supplement, No. 1 for Metallic Wall Struc-
ture Industrial Subdivision
Amendment, No. 1
123726 — 35 36
Date
10-16-34
4-11-34
5-15-34
1-23-34
3- 3-34
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
II
IX
6-28-34
XII
1-16-34
V
11- 2-33
6- 1-34
6-27-34
II
XI
XII
9- 7-34
XVI
11-22-34
XIX
12-21-34
XX
1- 4-35
XX
2- 8-35
XXI
2-12-35
XXI
2-15-35
XXI
7-19-34
XIII
1-10-34
10-30-34
V
XVIII
Volume
XVIII
IX
X
V
VII
VII
VI
II
X
VIII
XVIII
X
704
Code
No.
S4
Industry
Fabricated Metal Products — Continued.
Supplement, No. 2 for Hand Chain Hoist
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 3 for Chain Manufacturing.
Supplement. No. 4 for Electric Industrial
Truck Maiuifacturing
Supplement, No. 5 for Railway Car Appli-
ances
Supplement, No. 6 for Shoe Shank Manu-
facturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 7, for Tool and Implement
Manufacturing
Axe Division
Hammers Division
Hatchet Division
Scythe and Snathe Division
Shovel and Post Hole Digger Division..
Steel Goods Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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, Manicure
Implement and Painters and Paperhangers
Tool Manufacturing and Assembling
Manicure Implement Section
Painters and Paperhangers Tool Equip-
ment Section
Pocket Knife Section
Scissors and Shears Section
Straight Razor Section
Table and Trade Knife Section
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Price provisions, Partial stay relevant to.
Supplement, No. 11 for Tackle Block Manu-
facturing
Supplement, No. 12 for Power and Gang
Lawn Mower Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 13 for Porcelain Enamel-
ing Manufacturing
Frit Division
Jobl,>ing Slioj) Division
Sign Division
Table Top Division
Amendn,ent, No. 1
Supijlement, No. 14 for Non-Ferrous Hot
Water Tank Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 15 for Wrench Manufac-
turing
Adjustable Monkey Wrenches Division-
Adjustable Pipe Wrenches Division
Adjustable Wrenches and Pliers Divi-
sion
Adjustable Wrenches Division
Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs) Division.
Date
Volume
1-30-34
V
1-31-34
V
1-31-34
V
2- 9-34
VI
2-21-34
VII
11- 6-34
XVIII
1-31-35
XXI
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
1-16-35
XX
3-17-34
VIII
11- 1-34
XVIII
3-24-34
VIII
10-17-34
XVIII
3-26-34
VIII
3-26-34
VIII
3-26-34
VIII
3-26-34
VIII
3-26-34
VIII
3-26-34
VIII
3-26-34
VIII
11-12-34
XIX
1-16-35
XX
2-26-35
XXI
3-26-34
VIII
3-26-34
VIII
8- 8-34
|XV
3-31-34
IX
3-31-34
IX
3-31-34
IX
3-31-34
IX
3-31-34
IX
9-27-34
XVII
4- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4r- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4r- 4r-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
705
Code
No.
84
Industry
Fabricated Metal Products — Continued.
Supplement, No. 15 — Continued.
Detachable Socket Wrenches Division __
Drop-forged Wrenches (Alloy) Division.
Drop-forged Wrenches (Carbon) Divi-
sion
Ratchet and Miscellaneous Wrenches
Division
Amendment, No. 1
Terms of sales. Partial stay of provisions
relevant to
Supplement, No. 16 for Snap Fastener Man-
ufacturing
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
Supplement, No. 19 for Cap Screw Manu-
facturing
Credit Terms, Approving uniform
Supplement, No. 20 for Machine Screw Nut
Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 21 for Bright Wire Goods
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 22 for Drapery and Carpet
Hardware Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 23 for Machine Screw
Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 24 for Wood Screw Manu-
facturing
Supplement, No. 25 for Steel Package
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 26 for Standard Steel Bar-
rel and Drum Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 27 for Galvanized Ware
Manufacturing
Seconds, Approval of plan for the sale of.
Terms of payment for Industry prod-
ucts. Staying code provisions appli-
cable to
Supplement, No. 28 for Job Galvanizing
Metal Coating
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 29 for Washing Machine
Parts Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 30 for Milk and Ice Cream
Can Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 31 for Warm Air Pipe and
Fittings Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 32 for Hog Ring and Ringer
Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Date
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
9- 6-34
2-11-35
4- 6-34
10-23-34
4-20-34
10- 5-34
4-28-34
5-16-34
9- 8-34
10-12-34
5- 3-34
10- 9-34
5- 5-34
2-27-35
5- 7-34
5- 9-34
2-15-35
5-10-34
2-19-35
5-10-34
5-16-34
5-16-34
5-17-34
1-23-35
10-31-34
5-17-34
2-25-35
5-17-34
5-17-34
2- 1-35
5-18-34
11-15-34
5-22-34
11- 6-34
Volume
IX
IX
IX
IX
XVI
XXI
IX
XVIII
IX
XVII
X
X
XVI
XVIII
X
XVII
X
XXI
X
X
XXI
X
XXI
X
X
X
XI
XX
XVIII
XI
XXI
XI
XI
XXI
XI
XIX
XI
XVIII
706
Industry
Fabricated Metal Products — Continued.
Supplement, No. 3.j for Flexible Metal Hose
and Tubing Manufacturing
Aniendnient, No. 1
Supplement, No. 34 for Wire Rope and
Strand Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Selling practices, Equitable adjust-
ments with the American Petroleum
Equipment Industry for
Supplement, No . 35 for Cutting Die Manu-
facturing
Supplement, No. 36 for Lift Truck and Port-
able Elevator Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 37 for Artistic Lighting
Equipment Manufacturing
Price lists, E.xtending time to file
Supplement, No. 38 for Complete Wire and
Iron Fence
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 39 for Prison Equipment
Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 40 for Cut Tack, Wire
Tack, and Small Staple Manufacturing
Price lists, Temporary stay relevant to_.
Supplement, No. 41 for Open Steel Flooring
(Grating) Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 42, for Brass Forging
Maiuifacturing
Supplement, No. 43, for Vitreous Enameled
Ware Manufacturing
• Terms of payment for industry prod-
ucts, Staying code provisions relevant
to
Supplement, No. 44, for Pulp and Paper Mill
Wire Cloth Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 45, for Hand Bag Frame
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 46, for Electro Plating and
Metal Polishing and Metal Finishing
Supplement, No. 47, for Pipe Tool Manu-
facturing .
Supplement, No. 48, for Perforating Manu-
facturing
Supplement, No. 49, for Socket Screw
Products Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 50, for Vise Manufacturing.
Supplement, No. 51, for Refrigeration Valves
and Fittings Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 52. for Tubular Split and
Outside Pronged Rivet Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 53, for Liquid Fuel Appli-
ance Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 54, for File Manufacturing.
Supplement, No. 55, for Architectural,
Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron,
Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties Man-
ufacturing
Code Authority, Extending term of
office for the temporary
Date
Volume
5-24^34
10-31-34
XI
XVIII
5-24-34
10-31-34
XI
XVIII
3- 2-35
XXI
&- 8-34
XI
6-23-34
XII
6-28-34
11-22-34
XII
XIX
7- 3-34
1-22-35
3- 1-35
XII
XX
XXI
7- 5-34
11- 6-34
XII
XVIII
7- 6-34
1-17-35
XIII
XX
7-11-34
XIII
7-19-34
XIII
7-22-34
XIII
11-16-34
XIX
7-30-34
XIV
8- 1-34
XIV
8-22-34
XV
8-23-34
XV
8-31-34
XVI
9- 1-34
9- 1-34
XVI
XVI
9- 6-34
XVI
9-22-34
XVII
9-24-34
10- 9-34
XVII
XVII
11-20-34
XIX
2- 9-35
XXI
Page
543
449
557
475
645
691
461
509
593
545
295
441
561
543
495
465
559
645
709
577
421
463
585
601
437
451
465
479
405
419
445
479
599
707
Industry
Fabricating, Reinforcing Materials (see also
Reinforcing Materials Fabricating)
Fabricating, Steel Plate {see also Steel Plate Fab-
ricating)
Fabricating, Structural Steel and Iron (see also
Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating)
Fabrics, Automobile — , Proofing and Backing
Division. {See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Fabrics, Cor.set, Brassiere, and Allied Trades —
Division. {See Cotton Textile Supplement,
No. 1.)
Fabrics, Curtain and Drapery — Division. {See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Fabrics, Leather Cloth and Lacquered — ,
Window Shade Cloth and Impregnated 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 — Division.
{See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Face, Window — Bag Division. {See Paper Bag
Manufacturing.)
Fan and Blower
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
Fancy Fur Dyers Division. {See Fur Dressing
and Fur Dyeing.)
Fancy, Glazed and — Paper {see also Glazed
and Fancy Paper)
Farm Equipment
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Farming, Trout — , Eastern Section {see also
Fishery Supplement, No. 6)
Farm, Retail • — - Ecjuipment Trade (see also
Retail Farm Equipment Trade)
Farmers', Definition of — ■ and Consumers' Co-
operatives :
Fastener, Slide {see also Slide Fastener)
Fastener, Stiap — Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 16)
Feather, Artificial Flower and {see also Artificial
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 Manufacturers) .
Felt, Hair and Jute (see also Hair and Jute Felt)
Felt, Paper Makers' (see also Paper Makers'
Felt)
Felt, Wool — Manufacturing (see also Wool
Felt Manufacturing)
Date
11-27-33
4- 6-34
7-11-34
5- 3-34
2-27-34
1-30-34
10- 5-34
8- 1-34
V
XVII
XIV
2- 1-34
10- 3-33
12-21-33
5- 7-34
10-30-34
1-31-35
VI
I
IV
X
XVIII
XXI
7-25-34
XIV
1- 6-34
V
5-18-34
1-31-34
X
V
4- 6-34
IX
9-18-33
I
8-21-34
1-16-34
8-24-34
10-11-34
XV
V
XV
XVIII
9-18-33
10-31-33
I
II
5-11-34
X
11-27-33
III
Volume
III
IX
XIII
IX
VII
708
Industry
Fence, Complete Wire and Iron (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 38)
Fertilizer
Grades, Partial stay of provisions relevant
to
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
Shipi)ing 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 Manu-
facturing.)
File Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Su])plement, No. 54) _
Filing, Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and — Supply {see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply)
Filing, Supply {see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply Sup-
plement, No. 2)
Filter, Air {see also Machinery and AUied Prod-
ucts Supplement, No. 32)
Filter, Oil — Manufacturing {see also Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 6)
Filter, Water Softener and {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 28)
Filtering Materials, Milk — • and the Dairy
Products Cotton Wrappings {see also Milk
Filtering 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 Cotton Textile.)
Finisli, Shoe and Leather — , Polish, and Cement
Manufacturing {see also Shoe and Leather
Finish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing) __
Finished Moulding Division. (<S'ee Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)
Finishers, Cotton and Rayon Tubular Knit
Goods D\ers and — Division. (.S'ee Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Finishing Branch. {See Cotton Textile.)
Finisliing, Electro Plating and Metal Polishing
and Metal {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Su^jplement, No. 46) _
Date
7- 3-34
10-31-33
2- 4-35
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
7- 9-34
4-19-34
5-17-34
12-30-33
8-22-34
Volume
XII
II
XXI
VII
VIII
VI
VII
XIII
XVI
XVI
IX
VII
XVII
I
XIV
XIII
XVIII
XIII
IX
XI
IV
Page
545
119
580
718
155
1
285
237
343
55
273
565
445
383
391
671
595
547
307
493
485
XV 585
709
Industry
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 Quarrj'ing 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.)
Fire Clay. (See Refractories.)
Fire Extinguishing Appliance Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Cost Accounting, Approving a uniform sys-
tem of
Fire Motor — Apparatus Manufacturing (see
also Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing) _ _
Fire Resistive Safe Division. (See Business Fur-
niture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply
Amendment, No. 1.)
Fire Resistive Safe (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply Supple-
ment, No. 1)
Firebox, Steel Tubular and — Boiler and (see
also Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler)
Fireplace Furnishings Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Ap-
pendix, No. 3)
Firms, Stock Exchange (see also Stock Exchange
Firms)
Fish, Midwest — and Shellfish Preparing or
Wholesaling (see also Fishery Supplement,
No. 9)
Fish, Processed or Refined — Oil (see also Pro-
cessed or Refined Fish Oil)
Fishery
Assessments, Stay of application of general
order relevant to distributing trades
Blue Crab Division, Temporary modifica-
tion of minimum wage provisions in the..
Clam packing. Jurisdictional interpretation
subjecting — to the code for Canning
Hours and wages for nonoffice employees,
substitution of applicable — provisions in
the code for California Sardine Processing
Supplement, No. 1 for Fresh Oyster
Amendment, No. 1
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
Date
11- 2-33
II
5- 9-34
X
3-23-34
VIII
4-19-34
IX
12-15-33
IV
7-21-33
I
11- 4-33
7-27-34
10-10-34
II
XIV
XVIII
7-20-34
XIII
11- 8-33
II
7-30-34
XIV
10-23-33
II
12-21-34
XX
11- 4-33
II
2-20-35
XXI
8- 8-34
2-26-34
XV
VII
2-12-35
XXI
4-27-34
IX
11-14-34
XIX
12-11-34
3-10-34
11-16-34
XIX
VII
XIX
9-26-34
XVII
8- 6-34
XV
Volume
710
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
308
Fishery — Continued.
Supplement, No. 2 for Wholesale Lobster^ _.
4^13-34
IX
823
Ainendment, No. 1
11- 9-34
XIX
153
Supplement, No. 3 for California Sardine
Processing -
4-24-34
X
645
Hours and wages for nonoffice employ-
ees, Substitution of applicable pro-
visions from the Fishery Code
12-11-34
XIX
644
Supplement, No. 4 for Atlantic Mackerel
Fishing
5- 3-34
X
711
Production, Approval of plan of cur-
tailment of
7-14-34
XIII
751
Production, Approval of plan of cur-
tailment of
8- 6-34
6- 9-34
XV
XI
625
Production, Approving curtailment of..
819
Production of mackerel, Rescinding
curtailment of
10-26-34
5- 5-34
XVIII
X
666
Supplement, No. 5 for Blue Crab
747
Amendment, No. 1
12-18-34
XIX
423
Wages of pickers, Extending time to re-
port on
9-17-34
XVII
465
Supplement, No. 6 for Trout Farming,
Eastern Section
7-25-34
XIV
345
Hazardous occupations, Approving a
list of
10- 9-34
XVII
558
Supplement, No. 7 for New England Fish
and SheUfish Preparing and Wholesaling
or Wholesaling
9- 8-34
XVI
493
Clam packing, Jurisdictional interpre-
tation subjecting — to the code for
Canning
11-14-34
XIX
563
Supplement, No. 8, for New England Sar-
dine Canning
12-18-34
XIX
527
Supplement, No. 9 for Midwest Fish and
Shellfish Preparing or Wholesaling
2-20-35
XXI
537
13
Fishing Tackle
8-19-33
11-14-33
3-21-34
9-19-34
5-29-34
I
VI
VIII
XVIII
XI
217
Amendment, No. 1
581
Amendment, No. 2
643
Amendment, No. 3
123
Home Workers, Requiring registration of
799
Hours, Approval of exception as to — • of
work of watchmen in the
10- 7-33
VI
657
Fitted Picture Frame Division. {See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)
Fittings, Refrigeration Valves and — Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 51)
9- 6-34
XVI
479
508
Fittings, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Prod-
ucts, Heating" Products and/or Distributing
Pipe, — and Valves {see also Industry of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products
and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings and Valves) 1
8-25-34
XV
163
Fittings, Sanitary Brass Plumbing — Division.
{See Plumt)ing Fixtures.)
153
Fittings, Viilve and — Manufacturing (.see also
Val\e and Fittings Manufacturing)
12-15-33
IV
29
Fittings, Warm Air Pipe and — Manufacturing
(see also labricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 31)
5-18-34
XI
501
415
Fixture, Commercial (see also Commercial Fix-
ture)
5- 3-34
IX
591
711
Industry
Fixtures. (See Plumbing Fixtures.)
Flag Manufacturing
Flat Glass Manufacturing
Hours of labor, Previous stay terminated. _,
Flatware. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Flavoring Products
Flexible Insulation
Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 33)
Floor Covering Division. {See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)
Floor, Furniture and ■ — Wax and Polish {see also
Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish)
Floor Machinery
Floor Tile, Cork — Manufacturers Division.
{See Cork.)
Floor Truck, Caster and — Manufacturing {see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 26)
Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
China Accessories Division
Amendment, No. 2
Distribution, Stay for specified classes of
provisions relevant to
Price Lists, Permitting discounts from pub-
lished ---
Floor, Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking
Compounds and Concrete — Treatments
Manufacturing (see also Waterproofing, Damp-
proofing, Caulking Compounds and Concrete
Floor Treatments Manufacturing)
Floor, Wood — Contracting {see also Construc-
tion Supplement, No. 11)
Flooring, Oak — Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products.)
Flooring, Open Steel — (Grating) Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 41)
Flooring, Resilient — Contracting {see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 10)
Flooring, Rubber — Division. {See Rubber
Manufacturing.)
Flooring, Specialty Wood — Division. {See
Lumber and Timber Products Amendment,
No. 9.)
Flower, Artificial — and Feather {see also Artifi-
cial Flower and Feather)
Flower Pot, Clay — Division. {See Earthen-
ware Manufacturing.)
Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper
Amendment, No. 1
Fly Swatter Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix, No. 1)
Foil, Metallic — Products Division. {See Lead.)
Folding Paper Box
Amendment, No. 1
Date
Volume
3-21-34
12-22-34
2-13-35
VIII
XX
XXI
9- 7-34
4-30-34
XVI
IX
5-24-34
■ XI
1-23-34
10-17-34
V
XVIII
7- 7-34
11- 4-33
4^28-34
4-28-34
5-18-34
XIII
II
X
X
X
2- 2-35
XXI
4-16-34
IX
11-27-33
III
5-29-34
XI
7-11-34
XIII
5-2^34
XI
9-18-33
I
2-17-34
10- ^34
VII
XVII
9- 7-34
XVI
12-30-33
9-27-34
IV
XVII
Page
319
39
606
117
507
543
381
29
523
443
485
485
663
578
920
497
583
559
569
381
175
383
413
591
239
712
Industry
Food Container, Open Paper Drinking Cup and
Round Nesting Paper (see also Open Paper
Drinking Cup and Round Nesting Paper Food
Container)
Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate
Amendment, No. 1
Food, Dog {see also Dog Food)
Food, Open Paper Drinking Cup and Round
Nesting Paper — Container {see also Open
Paper Drinking Cup and Round Nesting
Paper Food Container)
Food, Retail — and Grocery Trade {see also
Retail Food and Grocery Trade)
Food, Wholesale — and Grocery Trade {see also
Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade)
Football. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Footwear, Rubber — Division. {See Rubber
Manufacturing.)
Foreign Trade, Establishing the office of Special
Adviser on
Forged Tool Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 9)
Forging, Brass — Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finislung and Metal Coating Supi^le-
ment. No. 42)
Forging, Drop {see also Drop Forging)
Forging, Machine Tool and ■ — Machinery {see
also Machine Tool and Forging Machinery) __
Forms, Standardized Stationery and Business.
{See Graphic Arts.)
Foundry Equipment
Amendment, No. 1
Foundry, Non-Ferrous {see also Non-Ferrous
Foundry)
Foundry "Supply
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
Frame, Hand Bag — Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 45)
Frame, Picture Moulding and Picture {see also
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame)
Frame, Umbrella — and Umbrella Hardware
Manufacturing {see also Umbrella Frame and
Umbrella Hardware Manufacturing)
Freezer, Counter Type Ice-Cream {see also
Counter Type Ice-Cream Freezer)
French, Worsted Spinners, — System, Division.
{See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Fresh Oyster {see also Fishery Supplement, No.
1)
Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Piece Work, Approval for the carding of
buttons in homes of minimum — rates..
Friction Products, Brake Lining and Related —
Division. {See Asbestos.)
Date
Volume
3-26-34
2- 1-34
7- 6-34
5-31-34
VIII
VI
XIII
XI
3-26-34
VIII
12-30-33
IV
1- 4-34
V
3-23-34
VIII
3-24-34
VIII
7-19-34
5-10-34
XIII
X
11- 8-33
II
2- 6-34
8-13-34
VI
XV
12-18-3S
2- 5-34
8-24-34
7-26-34
IV
VI
XV
XIV
8- 1-34
XIV
1-16-34
V
4- 6-34
IX
5- 5-34
X
3-10-34
2-26-34
8-20-34
12- 7-34
VII
VII
XV
XIX
9-27-34
XVII
567
29
241
97
567
457
1
861
811
645
85
577
255
273
211
219
433
571
463
175
179
13
693
359
373
367
516
713
Industry
Frit, Division. {See Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 13.)
Fruit, Pacific Coast Dried (see also Pacific Coast
Dried Fruit)
Fruit, Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and Glace
(see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and
Glace Fruit)
Fuel, Charcoal and Package — Distributing
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 19)
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)
Fuel, Retail Solid (see also Retail Solid Fuel)
Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing
Amendment, No. 1
Funds, Government contracts and contracts in-
volving the use of Government (see also Con-
tracts, Government — and contracts involving
the use of Government Funds)
Funds for the National Recovery Review Board
Funds, Rules and regulations for protection of
Code Authority
Funeral Service
Amendn:ient, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Funeral Supply
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Code Authority, Approving delegation of author-
ity to an Executive Committee by the
Funeral Vehicle, Supplement, No. 1 to Automo-
bile Manufacturing
Fungicide, Agricultural Insecticide and (see also
Chemical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1) _
Fur Cutting, Hatters' (see also Hatters' Fur Cut-
ting)
Fur Dealing Trade
General Division
Rabbit Dealing Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Broker and Auction House Division
General Division
Rabbit Dealing Division
Amendment, No. 3
Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing
Dog and Long Haired Fur Dyers Division.
Fancy Fur Dressers Division
Fancy Fur Dyers Division
Rabbit Fur Dressers Division
Rabbit Fur Dyers Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Date
1-26-35
6- 8-34
8- 7-34
9-24-34
XVII
2-14-34
VI
3-23-34
VIII
9-25-34
XVII
3-14-34
VIII
3- 9-34
VII
12- 5-34
XIX
4- 4-34
IX
7-24-34
XIV
7-25-34
XIV
1- 9-35
XX
11- 4-33
II
2- 8-34
VI
6- 6-34
XI
2-14-35
XXI
11- 8-33
II
5- 1-34
X
7- 3-34
XII
4- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
7-20-34
XIII
10- 2-34
XVII
10- 2-34
XVII
10- 2-34
XVII
10- 2-34
XVII
1- 9-35
XX
12-18-33
IV
12-18-33
IV
12-18-33
IV
12-18-33
IV
12-18-33
IV
12-18-33
IV
6-30-34
XII
7-18-34
XIII
7-25-34
XIV
8- 3-34
XIV
9-27-34
XVII
Volume
XXI
XI
XV
714
Industry
Fur Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Code Authority, Adding two additional
members to the Temporary
Code Authority Members, Revoking pre-
vious order appointing two
Market Areas, E.xtending 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 Supple-
ment, 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, Fireplace — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Appendix No. 3)
Furnishings, House — Division. (See Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 8.)
Furnishings, Men's — Division. (<See Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 8.)
Furniture, Business — , Storage Equipment and
Filing Supplies (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment, and Filing Supplies)
Furniture and Flo«r 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
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 Assem-
bling)
Furniture, Ready-Made — Slip Covers Manu-
facturing (see also Ready-Made Furniture Slip
Covers Manufacturing)
Furriers Supplies Trade (see also Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 10)
Date
Volume
5-19-34
X
7-30-34
XIV
2-13-35
XXI
7-23-34
XIV
10-27-34
XVIII
7- 3-34
XII
8- 7-34
XV
9-25-34
XVII
12-15-33
IV
6- 9-34
XI
3-23-34
VIII
11-27-33
III
12-21-34
XX
11- 4-33
II
1-23-34
V
7-12-34
XIII
7-12-34
XIII
7-12-34
XIII
11-22-34
XIX
12- 7-33
III
2- 5-34
VI
7-12-34
XIII
7-20-34
XIII
8-13-34
XV
7-27-34
XIV
10-29-34
XVIII
1-12-34
V
10-23-34
XVIII
1-30-34
V
2-16-34
VI
6- 2-34
XI
265
199
337
561
673
693
634
435
151
737
387
461
319
383
381
273
273
273
235
551
611
281
439
662
574
678
774
43
587
527
609
715
Industry
Galvanizing, Job — Metal Coating {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 28)
Galvanized Ware Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
■ ment. No. 27)
Garment, Banana and Dry Cleaner or — Del-
ivery Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Man-
ufacturing.
Garment, Cotton (see also Cotton Garment)
Garment Manufacturers, temporarily placed
under Cotton Textile Industry
Garments, Light Sewing Industry Except (see
also Light Sewing Industry Except Garments)..
Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Hazardous occupations classified for the —
Industry
Overtime work, Men's Belt Branch, Excep-
tions relevant to
Gas Appliances and Apparatus
Gas Cock
Amendment, No. 1
Gas, Liquefied (see also Liquefied Gas)
Gasket Manufacturing (see also Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 9)
Gasoline Pump Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manufacturing
(see also Machinery and Allied Products Supple
ment, 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
Member, Appointing a — of the
Member, Appointing a — of the
Member, Appointing a — of the
Members, Providing for the selection of
Retail Solid Fuel, Appointing a member of
the — for the
Ginning, Cotton — Machinery Manufacturing
(see also Cotton Ginning INIachinery Manu-
facturing) ' ^_
Glace Fruit, Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and
(see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and
Glace Fruit) _'
Glass Container
Amendment, No. 1
Glass, Flat — Manufacturing (see also Flat Glass
Manufacturing)
Glass House Refractories Division. (See Re-
fractories.)
5-17-34
5-17-34
11-17-33
7-26-33
1-23-34
11- 4-33
1-27-34
6- 5-34
2- 8-35
3- 3-34
2-19-35
11-27-33
10-31-33
7-12-34
11- 8-33
12-20-34
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
10- 3-34
9- 7-34
9- 8-34
7-16-34
&- 8-34
10- 3-33
2- 1-34
12-22-34
Volume
XI
XI
III
I
V
II
V
XI
XXI
VII
XXI
III
II
XIII
II
XX
I
IV
XVII
XIII
III
XII
VII
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVII
XVI
XVI
XIII
XI
I
VI
XX
716
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
531
Glass, Stained and Leaded {see also Stained and
Leaded Glass)
11- 2-34
11-22-34
1-16-34
2- 1-34
10-16-34
XVIII
XIX
V
VI
XVIII
109
533
Glass, Window — Manufacturing (see also
\^'indo\v Glass Manufacturing)
13
215
Glassine Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Glassware, American (see also American Glass-
ware)
257
?48
Glazed and Fancv Paper
41
Amendment, No. 1 . _ _ _ _ _
101
Glazers, Cotton Yarn — Division. {See Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Globes, Lamp Chimneys and Lantern — Divi-
187
87
sion. (See American Glassware.)
Glove. Cotton Cloth — Manufacturing (see also
Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing)
Glove, Leather and ^^'oolen Knit (see also Leather
and Woolen Knit Glove),
12-30-33
11- 4-33
8-23-34
11- 2-33
2- 2-34
10- 3-33
6-27-34
7-11-34
7-20-34
6-12-34
11-19-34
8-29-34
6-28-34
3-14-34
5-21-34
IV
II
XV
II
VI
I
XII
XIII
XIII
XII
XIX
XVI
XII
VIII
X
525
367
504
Glove, Sheep and — Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Glue, Animal {see also .\nimal Glue.)
101
83
Glycerine, Soap and — Manufacturing (see also
Soap and Glvcerine Manufacturing)
317
254
Goat and Cabretta Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Golf. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Goods, Athletic — Manufacturing (see also
Athletic Goods Manufacturing) .
107
42
Goods, Luggage and Fancy Leather (see also
Luggage and Fancv Leather Goods)
519
Goods, Mechanical Rubber — Division. (See
Rubber Manufacturing.)
Goods, Wash — Division. (.See Cotton Textile
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 to--
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and
Filing Supply, Exemption relevant to
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and
Filing Supply, Stay of Code Provisions
relevant to
665
742
766
Exemption for — from Codes of Fair Com-
petition .- -_-_--
625
Metal Window, Interpretation for — rele-
vant to - -_ - -_-
585
Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building
Materials and Building Specialties, Stay
of code pro\'isions relevant to
535
Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade, Stay
of order petraining to — for _
676
438
Government contracts and contracts involving
the use of Government Funds (see also Con-
tracts, Government — and contracts involv-
ing the use of Government Funds)
Grain, Abrasive (see also Abrasive Grain)
Grain, Country — Elevator. (See Labor Pro-
859
303
visions.)
Granite, Building (see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 18)
8-20-34
5-31-34
XV
XI
535
449
Granite, Wholesale Monumental (see also Whole-
sale Monumental Granite)
79
717
Code
No.
Industry
375 Granule, Roofing — Manufacturing and Distrib-
uting (see also Roofing Granule Manufacturing
and Distributing)
287 Graphic Arts
Advertising Newspaper Appendix
Advertising Topography Appendix
Bank and Commercial Stationery Appendix
Book Manufacturing Appendix
Church Envelope System Appendix
Commercial Relief Printing Appendix
Cover Manufacturing Appendix
Daily Newspaper Publishing and Printing
Appendix
Decalcomania and Transparency Appendix. .
Dry Transfer Manufacturing Appendix
Gravure Printing Appendix
Greeting Cards Appendix
Labels Appendix
Law Printers Appendix
Librarj' Binding Appendix
Lithographic Printing Appendix
Map Publishers Appendix
Music Printing Appendix
Non- Metropolitan Newspaper Publishing
and Printing Appendix
Periodical Publishing and Printing Appendix
Photo-Lithographing Appendix
Picture Publishing and Picture Importers
Appendix
Playing Cards Appendix
Posters Appendix
Securities Engraving and Printing Appendix.
Standardized Stationery and Business Forms
Appendix
Steel and Copperplate Engraving and Print-
ing Appendix
Textile and Hosiery Packing Manufacturers
Appendix
Ticket and Coupon Appendix
Trade Binding and Paper Ruling Appendix _.
Trade Lithographic Plate Making Appendix.
Trade Mounting and Finishing Appendix
Trade Typesetting Appendix
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Amendment, No. 7
Amendment, No. 8
Amendment, No. 9
Overlapping provisions with other codes,
Interpretations, modifications, etc., to
eliminate
Overlapping provisions with other codes.
Interpretations modifications, etc., to
eliminate, stayed
Overlapping provisions with other codes.
Interpretations, modifications, etc., to
eliminate, superseded by specified exemp-
tions
Sta}' of effective date for certain divisions
Volume
3-31-34
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
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-24-34
5- 3-34
6- 8-34
6- 9-34
6-23-34
7- 3-34
8-10-34
8-16-34
8-29-34
12-14-34
12-31-34
1-22-35
2-26-34
IX
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
VII
VII
VII
VII
X
XI
XI
XII
XII
XV
XV
XVI
XIX
XX
XX
IX
718
Industry
Graphic Arts — Continued.
Stay, Temporary — of parts of Article II for
certain Division
Steel and Copper Plate Engraving and
Printing, Stay of minimum wage pro-
visions for the
Wage and Hour Provisions, Requiring post-
ing of the — by the Advertising Specialty
Manufacturing Industry
Wages, Extending stay of code provisions
covering
Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing
Grating, Open Steel Flooring ( — ) Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing 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
Jurisdictional conflicts, Further extension
of time to report on
Greeting Cards. {See Graphic Arts.)
Grinding, Spice {see also Spice Grinding)
Grinding Wheel
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Grocery Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Grocery Manufacturing, Offering a Basic Code
to._I
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)
Gum, Spirit and Oil Solul)le — Division. {See
Natural Organic Products.)
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 Supple-
ment, No. 8)
Hair, Animal Soft (see also Animal Soft Hair).
Hair Clipper Manufacturing Subdivision. {See
Machinery and Allied Products.)
Date
Volume
5- 3-34
IX
8-11-34
XV
6-26-34
XII
6-21-34
8-27-34
XII
XVI
7-11-34
XIII
11-10-33
II
2-10-34
6-21-34
11- 1-34
VI
XII
XVIII
8-17-34
XV
6-22-34
XII
1 1-26-34
XIX
2- 8-35
XXI
5-11-34
12-21-33
^14-34
1-25-35
X
IV
XVI
XXI
9-21-34
XVII
12-30-33
IV
1- 4-34
1-30-34
V
V
2-17-34
10-11-34
2-17-34
10-16-34
VII
XVIII
VII
XVIII
10-18-34
5- 7-34
XVIII
X
3-17-34
2- 2-34
VIII
VI
19
Industry
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)
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 Manufactur-
ing-)
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 — Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing 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
Amendment, No. 4
Hardwood Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)
Harness and Collar Division. {See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
123726—35 37
Date
Volume
12-15-33
8-27-34
9-27-34
10- 3-34
IV
XVI
XVII
XVII
5-14-34
X
11-24-34
10-31-33
5-23-34
7-22-34
XIX
II
X
XIII
8- 1-34
XIV
1-30-34
V
3-14-34
VIII
2-17-34
10- 9-33
10- 3-34
10-31-34
VII
I
XVII
XVIII
5-18-34
X
5- 9-34
X
4- 6-34
IX
7-30-34
11-10-33
3-21-34
8-20-34
11- 2-34
1-31-35
XIV
II
VIII
XV
XVIII
XXI
119
161
249
536
139
37
199
587
477
463
727
27
706
629
303
453
239
793
179
451
661
649
377
497
215
720
Industry
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, Stay granted for
Amended and partially extended
Further extension
Hatchet Division. (.See Tool and Implement
Manufacturing Industry Su]jplcment.)
Hats and Cat)s Division. {See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)
Hatters' Fur Cutting
Effective date. Extending the
Effective date, Further extension of the
Hawaii, Manufacturing Industry in the Territory
of {see also Manufacturing Industry- in the
Territory of Hawaii)
Hawaii, Restaurant Trade In the Territor}' of
(see also Restaurant Trade In the Territory' of
Ilawaii)
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.)
Hazardous Occupations:
Abrasive Grain
Air Transport
Band Instrument Manufacturing
Card Clothing
Cigar Manufacturing
Clav Drain Tile Manufacturing
Coffee
Cordage and Twine
Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll
Dowel Pin Manufacturing
Earthenware Manufacturing
Fan and Blower
Feldspar
Foundry Su])ply
Garter, Suspender, and Belt Manufacturing-
Gumming
Hair Cloth Manufacturing
I m])orting Trade
Indust ial Safet}' Equipment Industry and
Industrial Safety Equipment Trade
Industry Engaged in the Smelting and Re-
fining of Secondary Metals into Brass
and Bronze Alloys in Ingot form
Marking Devices
Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block
Metal Tank
Musical Merchandise Manufacturing
Nonferrous and Steel Convector Manufac-
turing
Ornamental Molding, Carving and Turning
Package Medicine
Date
Volume
6- 5-34
XI
1-23-34
V
2- 5-34
VI
2- 5-34
VI
2- 5-34
VI
2- 5-34
VI
2- 5-34
VI
2- 5-34
VI
10-27-34
XVIII
10-19-34
XVIII
12-24-34
XX
2-19-35
XXI
7- 3-34
XII
10-10-34
XVIII
1-11-35
XX
2-14-35
XXI
3- 5-35
XXI
10-15-34
XVIII
11- 6-34
XVIII
8-16-34
XVIII
9-27-34
XVII
9-27-34
XVII
11-12-34
XIX
11-16-34
XIX
10- 8-34
XVII
10- 1-34
XVII
8- 1-34
XIV
11- 5-34
XVIII
1-25-35
XXI
8- 1-34
XIV
10-11 34
XVIII
7-26-34
XIV
3- 3-34
VII
10-18-34
XVIII
10- 3-34
XVII
10-17-34
XVIII
9-19-34
XVII
12-26-34
XX
9-27-34
XVII
8- 1-34
XIV
1- 9-35
XX
9-27-34
XVII
8- 4^34
XIV
10-25-34
XVIII
1- 3-35
XX
721
Industry
Hazardous Occupations — Continued.
Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade _
Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet Pre-
parations
Photographic and Photo Finishing
Piano Manufacturing
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame
Pipe Organ
Precious Jewelry Producing
Real Estate Brokerage
Retail Monument
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
Venetian Blind
Wholesale Monumental Granite
Wholesale Monumental Marble
Witch Hazel
Wood Plug
Wood Turning and Shaping
Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manu-
facturing
Wool Felt
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 — Manufactur-
ing {see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
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 Appli-
ance Manufacturing)
Heating, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Prod-
ucts,— Products and/or Distributing Pipe, and
Fittings and Valves {see also Industry of
Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heating Prod-
ucts and/or Distributing Pipe, and Fittings
and Valves)
Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning Contrac-
tors' {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)
Date
Volume
9-25-34
XVII
1-12-35
XX
10- 9-34
XVII
9-19-34
XVII
10- 9-34
XVII
9-19-34
XVII
9-18-34
XVII
1-12-35
XX
12-20-34
XX
8- 4-34
XIV
11-23-34
XIX
11-19-34
XIX
10- 9-34
XVII
9-19-34
XVII
10- 9-34
XVII
10- 9-34
XVII
11-20-34
XIX
2-13-35
XXI
10-11-34
XVIII
2-20-35
XXI
11-21-34
XIX
9-27-34
XVII
10- 9-34
XVII
1-31-35
XXI
3- 2-34
VII
10-29-34
XVIII
7-15-33
V
6-15-34
XII
10-11-33
I
6-25-34
XII
2-10-34
VI
1-30-34
V
8-25-34
XV
7-25-34
XIV
2-12-34
VI
2- 9-34
VI
722
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
320
Hemlock, Northern — Division. (See Lumber
and Timber Products.)
Hide and Leather Working Machine
3- 6-34
5-22-34
6-12-34
7-13-34
1-30-34
6-12-34
1-26-35
5-15-34
5-14-34
11-24-34
11-26-34
12- 3-34
3- 8-34
6-28-34
5-24-34
8-26-33
2- 2-34
2- 5-34
6- 7-34
8-14-34
3- 5-35
7-26-33
12-14-33
10-23-34
5-28-34
VII
XI
XII
XIII
V
XII
XXI
X
X
XIX
XIX
XIX
VII
XII
XI
I
VI
VI
XI
XV
XXI
I
IV
XVIII
XI
485
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) __- .
531
Hoist Builders (see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 20)
403
483
Hoist, Electric — and Monorail Manufacturing
(see also Electric Hoist and Monorail Manu-
facturing) .
115
Hoist, Hand Chain — Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 2) __-_
727
Hoisting Engine Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinerv and Allied Products Supplement, No.
19) ' -
417
Hollow Ware. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Home work provisions, Application of various
code - --
566
Homeworkers, Application of Labor Provisions
of Codes to -
950
427
Horse Hair, Curled Hair Manufacturing Indus-
try and — Dressing {see also Curled Hair
Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair
Dressing)
139
534
Horse Hair Dressing
37
Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and
Horse Hair Dressing, Granting a condi-
tional exemption from _ _ _
605
Effective date. Extending the.- .
620
325
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 Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 33)
551
675
543
16
Hosiery - -
239
Amendment, No. 1
595
Amendment, No. 2 _ __ _ __
615
Amendment, No. 3
407
Amendment, No. 4
309
Learners, Temporary modification of pro-
visions applicable to _ _ _
649
Temporarv code approved
719
Changes, Temporary — of Article IV for
the — Industrv -_ _-
701
527
Hosiery Packing, Textile and — Manufacturers.
(See Graphic Arts.)
Hospital, Metal — Furniture Manufacturing
(see also Metal Hospital Furniture Manufac-
turing) _
43
Hospitals:
Disallowing special exemptions for sales
to — for Bituminous Coal, Wholesale
Coal and Retail Solid Fuel Industries
791
723
Industry
Volume
Hospitals — Continued.
Granting limited exemption from provisions
of Codes of Fair Competition in connec-
tion with sales to
Granting permanent staj' of exemption
from Codes of Fair Competition in con-
nection with sales to — for certain Indus-
tries
Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue, Per-
manent stay of certain provisions of the
code relevant to sales to
Stay of order granting limited exemption
from provisions of Codes of Fair Comj^e-
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 Division.
{See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Hot Top, Ladle and — Refractories Division.
{See Refractories.)
Hot Water Heater, Automobile — Manufac-
turing (see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
Hot Water Tank, Non-Ferrous — Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 14)
Hourly rates, Interpreting provisions in codes
which extend minimum — of paj' to piece-
workers
Hours and wages under various codes. Interpre-
tation 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.)
Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade
National Industrial Relations Board, Recog-
nition of temporary members and au-
thorization of the
Register and publish open prices, Extending
time to
Registration, Extending time for
Registration, Further extension of time for_.
Registration of Members, Extending time for.
Wage interpretation for the
Household Ice Refrigerator
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Household, Transparent — Rolls Division. {See
Transparent Materials Converters.)
1-23-34
3- 3-34
5-31-34
2- 2-34
11-17-33
2-26-34
4^24-34
4- 4r-34
4- 4-34
12-29-33
12- 2-33
6-28-34
6-25-34
4r- 4-34
1- 4-35
12-17-34
4-19-34
8-13-34
7-31-34
6-30-34
9- 6-34
6-21-34
9-20-34
12-30-33
8-31-34
1-19-35
VII
XI
VI
III
VII
IX
IX
IX
IV
IV
XII
XII
IX
XX
XIX
IX
XV
XIV
XII
XVI
XII
XVII
IV
XVI
XX
782
726
806
659
175
641
930
894
892
708
694
679
475
775
434
662
349
663
585
686
559
654
479
473
247
289
■•24
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Hydraulic Machinery {see aho Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 41)
8- 2-34
XIV
535
43
Ice
10- 3-33
I
529
Amendment, No. 1
4-24-34
X
439
Minimum prices. Declaration of an emer-
gency and establishment of
8- 8-34
XV
649
^Minimum prices. Extending declaration of
emergency in New Orleans, La., area
relevant to
11-14-34
XIX
562
Prices, Declaration of emergency and estab-
lishment of minimum
9-17-34
XVII
469
Prices, Establishing a revised schedule for
the Area of Greater New York of mini-
mum
1-12-35
XX
453
Prices, Extension of the declaration of emer-
gency and establishment of minimum
12-24-34
XX
413
Prices, Modifying schedule of minimum
9-17-34
XVII
467
Production Control, Continuing code pro-
vision relevant to
8-21-34
XV
6S0
Ice Cream Can, INIilk and — Manufacturing (see
also FaV^ricated IMetal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and IMetal Coating
Supplement, No. 30)
5-17-34
XI
481
456
Ice Cream Cone
6- 4-34
XI
177
Amendment, No. 1
12-13-34
XIX
393
Consumer grades and fiu.ality standards.
Extending time to report on
1-15-35
XX
460
183
Ice, Household — Refrigerator (.see also House-
hold Ice Refrigerator)
12-30-33
IV
473
418
Ice-Cream, Counter Type — Freezer (.see also
Counter Ty))e Ice-Cream Freezer)
5- 5-34
X
13
Illuminating Glassware Division. {See Ameri-
can Glas.sware.)
Implement, Cutlery, Manicure — and Painters
and Paperhaugers Tool Manufacturing and
Asseml)ling (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
Sui)plement, No. 7)
3-15-34
VIII
747
490
Imported Date Packing
7-22-34
XIII
217
Code Administration, Termination relevant
to Collection of expenses of
7-31-34
XIV
587
491
Imported Green Olive
7-24-34
XIV
1
Wages, Staying time to report on minimum _
9- 8-34
XVI
572
Importers, Picture Publishing and Picture. (See
Graphic Arts.)
Importing, Alcoliolic Beverage (Labor Provision)
(see also Alcoholic Beverage Importing)
7-17-34
XIII
483
Importing Division. (*S'ee Mica.)
487
I mi^orting Trade
7-20-34
XIII
173
Crude Rubber, Staying exemption relevant
to importers of
2- 7-35
XXI
591
Glove Importers, Jurisdictional interpreta-
tion apjilicable to
11-24-34
XIX
599
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of-.
10-17-34
XVIII
641
Inorganic Nitrogen Importers, Granting ex-
emption from Trade Practice Provisions
to
7-30-34
XIV
581
725
Industry
Importing Trade — Continued.
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 subcommittee 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 provisions
applicable to
Industrial Glassware, Technical and — Division.
(See American Glassware.)
Industrial Oil Burning Equipment Manufac-
turing
Industrial, Railway 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 Shiprepair-
ing
Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and In-
dustrial Safety Equipment Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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 Coating
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)
Industrial Wire Cloth Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Ap-
pendix, No. 5)
Date
Volume
7-30-34
XIV
9-14-34
XVI
11-22-34
XIX
5- 3-34
IX
8-21-34
XV
10-29-34
8-31-34
6-30-34
9-27-34
3-23-34
8-13-34
XVIII
XVI
XII
XVII
VIII
XV
10- 6-34
XVII
7-30-34
XIV
4-23-34
X
9-27-34
XVII
3-30-34
IX
8-15-34
XV
3- 1-34
10-12-34
2-21-35
9-19-34
VII
XVIII
XXI
XVII
12-27-33
IV
1-10-34
V
10-23-33
10- 2-34
II
XVII
7-21-34
XIII
2- 8-35
XXI
582
511
495
607
557
605
519
621
462
387
277
542
31
629
463
890
667
421
163
413
474
707
703
47
287
683
469
726
Industry
Industry Engaged in the Smelting and Refining
of Secondary Metals into Brass and Bronze
AUoj's in Ingot Form
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
Industry of Collective Manufacturing for Door-
To-Door Distribution
Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heat-
ing Products and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings,
and Val ves
Effective date, Staying the
Wholesale Hardware Trade, Terminating
exemption from the code for the
Infants' and Children's Wear
Amendment, Staying Coat and Suit codes
until this code promulgates an
Jurisdictional adjudication for chemically
waterproofed clothing
Information, providing for submission of Statis-
tics by Persons subject to Codes of Fair Com-
petition
Ink, Adhesive and {see also Adhesive and Ink).
Ink, Printing — Manufacturing (see also Print-
ing Ink Manufacturing)
Inland Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Di-
vision of the United States Operating Via the
New York Canal System
Amendment, No. 1
Reports and schedules. Temporary stay for
the submission of
Insect, AU-Metal — Screen {see also Ail-Metal
Insect Screen)
Insecticide, Agricultural — and Fungicide {see
also Chemical Manufacturing Supplement,
No. 1)
Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
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 Adver-
tising Display Installation)
Instrument, Band — Manufacturing {see also
Band Instrument Manufacturing)
Insulation Board
Insulation Contractors {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 12)
Insulation, Cork ■ — ■ Manufacturers Division.
{See Cork.)
Insulation, Flexible {see also Flexible Insulation)
Insulator, Wooden — ■ Pin and Bracket Manu-
facturing {see also Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing)
Interlinings Division. {See Cotton Textile Sup-
plement, 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 Workers.
Date
Volume
12-21-33
12-26-34
IV
XX
8- 3-34
XIV
8-25-34
10-11-34
XV
XVIII
10-23-34
3-27-34
XVIII
VIII
10-25-34
XVIII
12- 3-34
XIX
12- 7-33
9-19-34
III
XVII
3-16-34
VIII
2- 6-34
7-27-34
VI
XIV
4^28-34
IX
11-14-33
III
5- 1-34
4- 6-34
11-24-34
X
IX
XIX
5-11-34
X
7- 2-34
XII
1-30-34
V
2-10-34
3-22-34
VI
VIII
6- 7-34
XI
4-30-34
IX
3-16-34
VIII
2-17-34
VII
727
Industry
Volume
Interpretation of temporary interruptions in work
beyond the control of employee as affecting
maximum hours and wages under various
codes
Interpreting provisions in codes which extend
minimum hourly rates of pay to piece-workers.
Investment Bankers
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Waiver of rules, Delegating authority of Ad-
ministrator to Division Administrator
for
Iron, Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscella-
neous — Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
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 Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 38)
Iron, Enameled 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 Materials
Trade)
Iron and Steel
Amendment, No. 1
Consolidation, No. 1 for Wire Reinforcement
Amendment, No. 1
Effective date. Extending the
Modification and amplification of order
approving
Iron, Structural Steel and — Fabricating {see also
Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating)
Ironing, Washing and — Machine Manufactur-
ing (see also Washing and Ironing Machine
Manufacturing)
Ivory, Vegetable — Button Manufacturing (see
also Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing).
Jack Manufacturing (see also Machinery and Al-
lied Products Supplement, No. 38)
Jewelers', Industrial, — and Dental Brush Manu-
facturers' Division. {See Brush Manufactur-
ing.)
Jewelry, Medium and Low Priced — Manufac-
turing {see also Medium and Low Priced Jew-
elry Manufacturing)
Jewelry, Men's Novelty — Division. (*See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
12-17-34
1- 4-35
11-27-33
2- 1-34
3-23-34
2-18-35
2-27-35
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
XIX
XX
III
VI
VIII
XXI
XXI
XII
XIX
VI
IV
I
XII
VI
III
VIII
I
XI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XIII
I
XI
XIV
IV
652
434
509
591
657
379
433
640
479
173
579
259
545
419
393
1
171
327
419
369
521
580
47
461
263
509
355
728
Industry
Volume
Jewelry, Precious — Producing {see also Precious
Jewelry Producing)
Jewelrv, Retail — Trade (see also Retail Jewelry
Trade)
Jewelry, Wholesale — Trade (see also Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 22).
Job Galvanizing Metal Coating (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 28)
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 Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)
Johnson, General Hugh S., Appointment as Ad-
ministrator
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 Manufactur-
ing)
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. (-S'ee Underwear and
AlliedProducts 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
Extending the effective date
Further extension of the effective date..
Further extension of regulations ap-
proving
11-27-33
11-27-33
8-21-34
5-17-34
7-26-34
6-16-33
8- 1-34
5-14-34
1-29-34
10-31-33
6- 9-34
6-12-34
2- 6-34
11- 4-33
12-18-33
6- 2-34
9-25-34
8-31-34
9- 8-34
12-10-34
1-25-35
III 365
III
XV
XI
XIV
I
XIV
X
V
II
XI
XII
517
569
455
369
711
63
871
511
199
703
431
VI
243
II
IV
XI
XVII
XVI
XVI
XIX
XXI
367
199
383
193
544
573
642
560
729
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
164
Knitted Outerwear — Continued.
Homework, Approving extension of time
for fixing minimum piece work rates for
— in the
2- 6-34
VI
660
Homework, Extension of rules and regula-
tions superseding provisions relevant to...
2-27-35
XXI
638
Homework, Rules and regulations super-
seding provisions relevant to
2- 4-35
XXI
581
Piece work, Appointing committee to study
— rates and the homework question
4-20-34
IX
944
Stay, Termination of — for manufacturers
of knitted outerwear for infants and
children
3-16-34
VIII
869
Knitted Woolen Goods Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
32
Knitting, Braiding and Wire Covering Machinery.
10- 3-33
I
411
2-17-34
VII
627
294
Label, Gummed — and Embossed Seal (see also
Gummed Label and Embossed Seal)
2-17-34
VII
151
Label provisions covering the use of labels under
codes containing mandatory
2-25-35
XXI
626
Label, Rules and regulations concerning — bear-
ing Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A
1-17-34
V
778
Labeling, Can — and Can Casing Machinery In-
dustry and Trade (see also Packaging Machin-
ery Industry and Trade Supplement, No. 1)
5- 5-34
X
767
Labels. (See Graphic Arts.)
Labels, Use of — under Codes of Fair Competi-
tion containing mandatory labor provisions
5-28-34
XI
792
217
Laboratory, Dental (see also Dental Laboratory) _
1-22-34
V
283
22
Laboratory, Motion Picture (see also Motion
Picture Laboratory)
9- 7-33
I
299
Labor Board, Abolition of the National
6-29-34
XII
617
Labor Board, Continuance of the National — ,
Etc
12-16-33
VI
648
Labor Complaints (N. R. A. Authorized to
Handle).
Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Win-
dow Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fab-
rics Industries, Book Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Division
12- 3-34
XIX
622
Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Win-
dow Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fab-
rics Industries, Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics Division
12- 3-34
XIX
621
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing. _
11-16-34
XIX
576
Plumbago Crucible
11- 9-34
XIX
550
Labor Complaints and Disputes, Procedure for
handling
7-27-34
XIV
575
Labor Provisions:
Alcoholic Beverage Importing
7-17-34
XIII
483
Alcoholic Beverage Wholesale
5-22-34
X
601
Apprentice training. Application of — of
Codes of Fair Competition affecting
6-27-34
XII
613
Auction and Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse,
Hours and wages. Granting stay of code
provisions relevant to
11- 5-34
XVIII
694
Beet Sugar
10-27-33
3-22-34
II
VTII
687
Brewing
729
Labor and wage provisions. Interpretation
for bona fide partnerships
10-11 34
XVIII
613
730
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Labor Provisions — Continued.
Country Grain Elevator:
Single assessment rule for participants
in retail distribution, Exemption
relevant to
2-27-35
9-25-34
3-21-34
5- 3-34
4-14-34
2-17-34
5-1.5-34
5-28-34
2-12-34
2-28-34
9- 1-34
11-15-33
11-15-33
8-18-34
9-26-34
8-14-33
12-23-33
6-29-34
12-24-34
9-27-34
10-17-34
11- 1-33
2-17-34
5- 3-34
10-31-33
8- 4-34
11- 8-33
8-28-34
3-14-34
7- 3-34
7-27-34
XXI
XVII
VIII
IX
IX
VII
X
XI
VI
VII
XVI
III
III
XV
XVII
I
IV
XII
XX
XVII
XVIII
II
VII
IX
II
XIV
II
XVI
VIII
XII
XIV
637
Wage provision, Granting temporary
stav of- - -
503
Distilled Spirits - . _ ^ . .
719
Distilled Spirits Rectifving
739
Extension of time to applv for official copies
of - '-
918
Handicapped Workers, Prescribing rules and
regulations for the interpretation and
application of certain - — of Codes of Fair
Competition as thev mav affect _
706
Homeworkers, Application of — of Codes to.
Labels, Use of — under Codes of Fair Com-
petition containing mandatorv
950
792
Posting of
662
Superseding previous rules
721
Amendment of previous regulations
Retail Food and Grocer v Trade
552
633
Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade
Wine
645
459
Labor Relations, Creation of the Textile —
Board (see also Textile Labor Relations
Board) .. . _
459
6
Lace Division. {See Leather Industry Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Lace, Embroidery and — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Lace Manufacturing
59
Amendment, No. 1 _ _ _ _
665
Amendment, No. 2
341
Amendment, No. 3 - ___ _
125
Hours of operation of productive machinery.
Stay of limitation as to Barmen Machines.
Hours of operation of produtive machinery,
Staying operation of a previous order as to
Barmen Machines
517
642
78
Lace, Nottingham ■ — Curtain (see also Notting-
ham Lace Curtain) _ _ - -
'?53
296
416
Lace Paper, Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and (see also
Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper)
Lacquered, Leather Cloth and — Fabrics,
Window Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics
Industries (see also Leather Clotli and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Industries) _ . __
175
607
71
Lacquer, Paint, Varnish and — Manufacturing
(see also Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manu-
facturing) _-- -
169
107
Lacquer, Wholesale Paint, Varnish — Allied and
Kindred Products Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18)
La Crosse. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Ladder Manufacturing
547
619
Amendment, No. 1 _ --
173
^3?
Ladies' Handbag
27
Amendment, No. 1 --
379
Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion for collection of expenses of
576
731
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
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
XII
501
405
Last Shoe (see also Shoe Last) _
4-23-34
IX
4.SI
Lathing Contracting, Plastering and {see also
Construction Supplement, No. 14) _
6-27-34
XII
4S7
344
Lath, Metal — Manufacturing {see also Metal
Lath Manufacturing) _
3-17-34
VIII
195
34
Laundrv and Dry Cleaning Machinery Manufac-
turing
10-3-33
I
43V
''SI
Laundry Trade _ .. -_
2-16-34
VI
487
Amendment, No. 1 __ -
5-17-34
6-13-34
X
XII
557
Amendment, No. 2
223
Suspension, Partial — of the code under
Service Trades or Industries _
6-13-34
9-11-34
XII
XVI
631
Termination date of code. Extension of
579
Termination date. Extending __
12-10-34
XIX
64H
Law Book Publishing 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) - - -.
3-26-34
VIII
S37
Law Printers. {See Graphic Arts.)
449
Lead --
5-24-34
5-24-34
X
X
355
Lead Mining Division _.
355
Lead Pigments Division .__
5-24-34
X
355
Lead Smelting and Refining Division
5-24-34
X
355
Metallic Foil Products Division
5-24-34
X
355
Metallic Lead Products Division
5-24-34
X
355
Hours, Extension of previous limited stay
relevant to
2-25-35
XXI
632
Hours, Granting limited stay of provisions
relevant to
12-18-34
XIX
657
Lead Pigments Division, Exemption from
the Trade and Marketing provisions for
the --
6-27-34
XII
666
291
Lead Pencil, Wood Cased — Manufacturing {see
also Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing) _ _
2-17-34
VII
109
531
Leaded, Stained and — Glass {see also Stained
and Leaded Glass) __ ___ .__
11- 2-34
XVIII
109
Leaf Spring Manufacturing {see also Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 3)
7-18-34
9- 7-33
2-16-34
XIII
I
VI
631
?,1
Leather. _ _ __ _ - _
287
Amendment, No. 1
631
American Leather Belting Division
2-16-34
VI
631
Aprons Division
2-16-34
VI
631
Canvas Lug Straps Division _
2-16-34
VI
631
Strapping Division .
2-16-34
VI
631
Loom Picker Division
2-16-34
2-16-34
10- 3-34
VI
VI
XVII
631
Lace Division .. _
631
Amendment, No. 2
309
Bag Case and Strap Division
10- 3-34
XVII
309
Calf and Kip Division
10- 3-34
XVII
309
Cut Soles Division
10- 3-34
XVII
309
Fancv Division
10- 3-34
XVII
309
Goat and Cabretta Division
10- 3-34
XVII
309
Grain Insoles, Counters, Fox Toes and
Heels
10- 3-34
XVII
309
732
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
21
Leather — Continued.
Amendment No. 2 — Continued.
Harness and Collar Division
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
3- 5-35
5- 3-34
12- 3-34
12- 3-34
10- 3-33
5-17-34
12-30-33
11- 4-33
9- 5-34
12- 4-34
11-24-34
11-24-34
12- 6-33
3- 6-34
8-16-33
10-22-34
6- 2-34
6-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
5- 1-34
5-22-34
6-29-34
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XXI
IX
XIX
XIX
I
XI
IV
II
XVI
XIX
XIX
XIX
IV
VII
I
XVIII
XI
XII
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
X
X
XII
309
Leather Belting Division
Sheep and Glove Division
Sole and Belting Division _ . . .
309
309
309
Upholsterv Division
309
Upper, East, West Division
Welting Division
309
809
416
Amendment, No. 3
Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Window-
Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Indus-
tries _ _ -
465
607
42
Book Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Divi-
sion, Labor Complaints, Authorizing the
Compliance Division of N. R. A. to handle.
Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics Divi-
sion, Labor Conijilaints, Authorizing the
Compliance Division of N. R. A. to handle-
Leather, Luggage and Fancy — Goods {see also
Luggage and Fancv Leather Goods)
622
621
519
Leather, Sheep Lined and — Garment Division.
{See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Leather and Shoe Findings Trade {see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 9) - --
493
184
87
Leather, Shoe and — Finish, Polish, and Cement
Manufacturing {see also Shoe and Leather
Finish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing)
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove _ __
485
367
Amendment, No. 1 _ _ _
?75
Amendment, No. 2
333
Glove Importers, Jurisdictional interpreta-
tation applicable to
599
Hours and wages, Modifying provisions rele-
vant to --
598
320
8
Temporary hours modification for the — In-
dustry
Leather Working, Hide and — Machine {see also
Hide and Leather Working Machine)
Legitimate FuU-Length Dramatic and Musical
Theatrical .. -__.
695
485
81
Amendment, No. 1__ _ _ -
269
453
Letters. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Library Binding. {See Graphic Arts.)
Licorice __ -- - - -
137
Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 36)
461
226
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments
Comfortable Division _ -
403
413
Covered Carpet Padding Division
4?.?.
Fabric Auto Equipment Division. _
421
Mattress Cover Division - -- - -
415
Motor Robe Division __ _
424
Quilting Division _ ___-
419
Table Pad Division
417
Amendment, No. 1 - -
509
Amendment, No. 2 -
583
345
733
Industry
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments — Con.
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Lighting Equipment, Artistic — Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 37)
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. (*S'ee 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 Manufactures
Exemption from corresponding provisions of
Graphic Arts
Exemption from corresponding provisions of
Graphic Arts, Modification of previous
order allowing
Exemption from corresponding provisions of
Graphic Arts stayed
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 Supple-
ment, No. 53)
Lithographic Plate, Trade — Making. {See
Graphic Arts.)
Lithographic Printing. (*See Graphic Arts.)
Loading, Coal Mine — Machine (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
45)
Loan, Savings, Building and — Associations
(see also Savings, Building and Loan Associa-
tions)
Lobster, Wholesale (see also Fishery Supplement,
No. 2)
Local codes for uncodified Service Trades or In-
dustries
Date
7-17-34
8- 8-34
11-14-34
6-28-34
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
1-22-35
12-31-34
11- 8-33
10- 5-34
2- 1-34
9-24-34
1- 4-35
12-21-33
4-13-34
6-28-34
Volume
XIII
XV
XIX
XII
IX
XVI
I
VI
VIII
X
III
X
XIV
XIX
VII
I
XIX
XX
XX
II
XVII
VI
XVII
XX
IV
IX
XII
357
197
181
509
283
85
397
623
497
27
21
551
161
495
175
389
648
472
423
587
333
83
419
369
279
823
615
734
Industry
Volume
Locker, Steel — Division. {See Business Furni-
ture Storage Equipment and Filing Supply.)
Locomotive Appliance {see also ]\Iachiner\- and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 12)
Locomotive Appliance Subdivision. {See Ma-
chinerv 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)
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 Mainifacturers 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
of
Hours, Granting stav of provisions relevant
to -
Lumber and Timber Products
Cypress Division
Hardwood Dimension Division
Hardwood Division
Maple, Beech, and Birch Flooring Division
Northeastern Softwood Division
Northern Hemlock Division
Northern Pine Division
Oak Flooring Division
Red Cedar Shingle Division
Redwood Division
Southern Pine Division
Veneer Division
West Coast Logging and Lumber Division __
Western Pine Division
Wooden Package Division
Woodwork Division
Amendments, No. 1 &2
Amendments, No. 3 & 4
6- 5-34
4-30-34
1-29-34
5- 5-34
XI
X
V
X
5- 1-34
IX
5- 1-34
IX
5- 1-34
IX
12-28-33
IV
6- 4-34
XI
10- 3-33
I
3-10-34
VII
6-29-34
XII
10-25-34
XVIII
11-27-34
XIX
10- 2-34
XVII
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
10- 9-33
12- 7-33
IV
735
Industry
Volume
Lumber and Timber Products — Continued.
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Railroad Cross Tie Division
Amendment, No. 7
Amendment, No. 8
Amendment, No. 9
Specialty Wood Flooring Division
Amendment, No. 10
Amendment, No. 11
Amendment, No. 12
Pole and Piling Division
Amendment, No. 13
Amendment, No. 14
Crossarm Division
Amendment, No. 15
Amendment, No. 16
Amendment, No. 17
Amendment, No. 18
Wooden Pail and Tub Subdivision
Amendment, No. 19
Amendment, No. 20
Amendment, No. 21
Amendment, No. 22
Amendment, No. 23
Amendment, No. 24
Amendment, No. 25
Amendment, No. 26
Amendment, No. 27
Amendment, No. 28
Amendment, No. 29
Amendment, No. 30
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 Lumber, — , 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, Providing for assess-
ment and collection of
123726 — 35 38
3-23-34
VIII
3-30-34
IX
3-30-34
IX
4- 6-34
IX
4-13-34
IX
4-27-34
X
4-27-34
X
5- 3-34
X
6- 5-34
XI
6-11-34
XI
6-11-34
XI
6-19-34
XII
6-22-34
XII
6-22-34
XII
7-16-34
XIII
7-27-34
XIV
7-27-34
XIV
7-27-34
XIV
7-27-34
XIV
8- 2-34
XIV
9- 9-34
XVI
9-14-34
XVI
9-19-34
XVII
10- 6-34
XVII
10-19-34
XVIII
11-27-34
XIX
12-18-34
XIX
1- 8-35
XX
1-14-35
XX
1-29-35
XXI
1-31-35
XXI
10-20-33
II
7-18-34
XIII
8- 1-34
XIV
8-10-34
XV
5- 1-34
IX
7-18-34
XIII
10- 3-33
I
2-19-34
VII
10-12-34
XVIII
1-29-34
V
7-17-34
XIII
9-21-34
XVII
10- 9-34
XVII
12- 3-34
XIX
10- 9-34
XVII
736
Industry
Macaroni— Continued.
Prices, Further stay of provisions applicable
to open
Stay, Modifying — of Section 6, Article VI
for the — Industrj'
Machine, Coal Cutting {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 46)
Machine, Coal Mine Loading {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 45)
Machine, Coin Operated — Manufacturing {see
also Coin Operated Machine Manufacturing)..
Machine, Envelope — Manufacturing {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 31)
Machine, Hide and Leather Working {see also
Hide and Leather Working Machine)
Machine Knife and Allied Steel Products Manu-
facturing
Machine, Knitting, Braiding and Wire Covering
(see also Knitting, Braiding and Wire Covering
Machine)
Machine, Paper Making — Builders {see also Pa-
per Making Machine Builders)
Machine, Schiflli, 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)
Machine Screw Manufacturing {see also Fabrica-
ted Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
23)
Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 20)
Machine, Screw — • Products Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 18)
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,
Amendment No. 1
Machine Tool and Forging Machinery
Machine, Washing and Ironing — Manufactur-
ing (see also Washing and Ironing Machine
Manufacturing)
Machine, Washing — Parts Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 29)
Machine-Apf)lied Staple ana Stapling Machine. _
Amendment, No. 1 *
Amendment, No. 2
Machined Waste Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Machinery and Allied Products
Air Filter Subdivision
Bakery Equipment Manufacturing Subdivi-
sion
Date
Volume
4H9-34
IX
2-17-34
VII
1- 4-35
XX
1- 4-35
XX
1-23-34
V
7-20-34
XIII
3- 6-34
VII
2- 6-34
VI
10- 3-33
I
12- 7-33
III
2- 2-34
VI
5-1.0-34
X
5- 5-34
X
4-28-34
4-21-34
X
IX
11-17-33
11-27-33
7-31-34
11- 8-33
III
III
XIV
II
11- 4-33
II
5-17-34
3-10-34
6-19-34
11-22-34
12- 7-33
5-26-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
XI
VII
XII
XIX
III
X
VIII
VIII
3-17-34
VIII
737
Code
No.
Industry
347
Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment
Subdivision ^"T""
Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing hub-
division
Cereal Machinery Subdivision
Concrete Mixer Subdivision
Contractors' Pump Subdivision
Conveyor and Material Preparation Equip-
ment Manufacturing Subdivision
Diamond Core Drill Manufacturing Sub-
division __.----_--
Diesel Engine Manufacturing Subdivision. .
Envelope Machine Manufacturing Subdivi-
sion r - - 77 -,--;.--.- r
Hair Clipper Manufacturing Subdivision...
Hoist Builders Subdivision -
- Hoisting Engine Manufacturing Subdivi-
sion
Hydraulic Machinery Subdivision
Jack Manufacturing Subdivision
Kiln, Cooler, and Dryer Manufacturing Sub-
division
Locomotive Manufacturing Subdivision
Mechanical Lubricator Subdivision
Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufacturing
Subdivision
Power Transmission Subdivision
Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment Sub-
division
Railway and Industrial Spring Manufactur-
ing Subdivision
Railway Appliance Manufacturing Subdivi-
sion
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.
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
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
4-26-34
5-18-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
6-29-34
6-29-34
6-29-34
6-29-34
6-29-34
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VTII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
X
X
XI
XI
XI
XI
XII
XII
XII
XII
XII
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
231
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
738
Industry
Volume
Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Amendment, No. 7
Amendment, No. 8
Code Autlioritics, Extending time to elect
Code Authorit}', Increasing time to elect a
permanent
Supplement, No. 1 For Steel Tire Manufac-
turing
Supplement, No. 2 For Railway and Indus-
trial Spring
Supplement, No. 3 For Locomotive Manu-
facturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 4 For Small Locomotive
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 5 For Wire Machinery
Supplement, No. 6 For Woodworking Ma-
chinery
Price schedules. Partial termination of
stay relevant to waiting period after
filing
Supplement, No. 7 For Beater and Jordan
and Allied Equipment
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 8 For Water Meter 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 Appli-
ance
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 13 for Waterpower Equip-
ment
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 14 for Rolling Mill Ma-
chinery and Equipment
Supplement, No. 15 for Pulverizing Ma-
chinery and Equipment
Supplement, No. 16 for Steam Engine Man-
ufacturing .
Supplement, No. 17 for Rock and Ore
Crusher
Supplement, No. 18 for Reduction Ma-
chinery
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 Provision,
Extension of time to file
10-23-34
11-14-34
11-14-34
12-18-34
7-25-34
8-22-34
4-23-34
4-23-34
4-30-34
5-12-34
12-31-34
5- 5-34
5- 9-34
5-14-34
9-21-34
XVIII
XIX
XIX
XIX
XIV
XV
X
X
X
XX
X
X
X
XVII
5-14-34
8-13-34
X
XV
5-16-34
X
5-31-34
7-18-34
XI
XIII
6- 4-34
8- 9-34
6- 5-34
XI
XV
XI
6- 5-34
2-13-35
XI
XXI
6- 7-34
6-26-34
XI
XII
6- 7-34
XI
6- 9-34
XI
6-11-34
XI
6-11-34
XI
6-11-34
XI
6-12-34
8-18-34
6-12-34
XII
XV
XII
6-12-34
XII
6-19-34
8-18-34
XII
XV
9-25-34
XVII
739
Industry
Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Supplement, No. 23 for Chemical Engineer-
ing Equipment
Supplement, No. 24 for Roller and Silent
Chain
Supplement, No. 25 for Power Transmission.
Supplement, No. 26 for Caster and Floor
Truck Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 27 for Mechanical Press
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 28 for Water Softener and
Filter
Supplement, No. 29 for Bakery Equipment
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 30 for Multiple V-Belt
Drive
Supplement, No. 31 for Envelope Machine
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 32 for Air Filter
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 •
Jurisdictional adjudication staying ap-
plicable provisions for equipment with
one horsepower, or less, motors
Supplement, No. 37, for Concrete Mixer
Supplement, No. 38, for Jack Manufacturing.
Supplement, No. 39, for Railway Appliance
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 40, for Diesel Engine Manu-
facturing
Supplement, No. 41, for Hydraulic Ma-
chinery ,
Supplement, No. 42, for Pulp and Paper
M achinery
Supplement, No. 43,' for Sawmill Machinery.
Supplement, No. 44, for Cereal Machinery!.
Supplement, No. 45, for Coal Mine Loading
Machine
Supplement, No. 46, for Coal Cutting Ma-
chine
Supplement, No. 47, for Mine Car Manvi-
facturing
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-
chinery Industry and Trade Supplement,
No.l)
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)
Date
Volume
7- 5-34
XII
7- 5-34
7- 6-34
XII
XIII
7- 7-34
XIII
7- 9-34
XIII
7- 9-34
XIII
7-13-34
XIII
7-13-34
XIII
7-20-34
7-21-34
11-22-34
XIII
XIII
XIX
7-21-34
7-21-34
XIII
XIII
7-25-34
XIV
7-30-34
XIV
1-22-35
8- 1-34
8- 1-34
XX
XIV
XIV
8- 1-34
XIV
8- 1-34
XIV
8- 2-34
XIV
8-11-34
10-11-34
11-14-34
XV
XVIII
XIX
1- 4-35
XX
1- 4-35
XX
2- 5-35
7-18-34
XXI
XIII
4- 4-34
IX
5- 5-34
X
10-31-33
II
11-14-34
3-17-34
XIX
VIII
573
587
509
523
535
547
595
605
659
671
231
683
695
357
435
474
477
509
523
493
535
501
561
463
369
379
523
762
71
767
219
463
183
740
Industry
Volume
Machinery, Construction — • Distributing Trade
{see also Construction Machinerj' Distributing
Trade)
Machinery, Cotton Ginning — Manufacturing
(see also Cotton Ginning Machinery Manu-
facturing)
Machinery, Floor {see also Floor Machinery)
Machinery, Hydraulic (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 41)
Machinery, Industrial Supplies and — Distrib-
utors Trade (see also Industrial Supplies and
Machinery Distributors Trade)
Machinery, Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Manu-
facturing (see also Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Machinery Manufacturing)
Machinery, Machine Tool and Forging (see also
Machine Tool and Forging Machinery)
Machinery, Marine Auxiliary (see also Marine
Auxiliary Machinery)
Machinery, Packaging — Industry and Trade
(see also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade) 1
Machinery, Paper Box — Industry and Trade
(see also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade Supplement, No. 2)
Machinery, Pulp and Paper (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 42)
Machiner\-, Pulverizing — and E(iuipment {see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 15)
Machinery, Reduction (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 18)
Machinery, Refrigerating (see also Machinerj'
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 36)
Machinery, Road — Manufacturing (s e also
Road Machinery Manufacturing)
Machinery, Rolling Mill — and Equipment
(see also Machinery and Allied Products Sup-
plement, 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 Equip-
ment)
Machinery, Textile (see also Textile Machinery)
Machinery, Used — and Equipment Distribut-
ing Trade (see also Used Machinery and Equip-
ment Distributing Trade)
Machinery, Used Textile — and Accessories Dis-
tributing Trade (see also Used Textile Ma-
chinery and Accessories Distributing Trade) __
Mackerel, Atlantic — Fishing {see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 4) __
Magnesia, Asbestos — Products Division. {See
Asbestos.)
Mail Order, Subscription and — Book Puljlish-
ing Division. (.S'ee Book Publishing.)
Maintenance, Motor Vehicle — Trade (see also
Motor Vehicle Maintenance Trade)
Malleable Iron
Malt Products
1-23-34
7-16-34
10-17-34
8- 2-34
XIII
XVIII
XIV
10-23-33
II
10- 3-33
I
11- 8-33
II
1-30-34
V
10-31-33
II
5-21-34
XI
8-11-34
XV
6- 9-34
XI
&- 11-34
XI
7-30-34
XIV
10-31-33
II
6- 7-34
XI
10-11-34
4- 6-34
XVIII
IX
12-15-33
10- 3-33
IV
I
1-10-35
XX
4- 4-34
IX
5- 3-34
X
1-18-35
11-27-33
6-22-34
XX
III
XII
741
Industry
Voluxne
Manditory rules and regulations for completion
of Code Making (see also Code Making)
Manganese
Amendment, No. 1
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 Pro-
ducts 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 Industry In the Terri.tory of
H awaii
Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical
Maple, Beech, and Birch Flooring Division.
(.S'ee 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 Sup-
plement, No. 17)
Marble Quarrying and Finishing
Amendment, No. 1
New York City as a region, Creation of
Metropolitan District of
Marble, Wholesale Monumental (see also Whole-
sale Monumental Marble)
Marine Auxiliary Machinery
Amendment, No. 1
Marine Equipment Manufacturing
Jurisdictional conflicts. Further stay of
part of the code and further extension of
time to report on
Jursidictional conflicts, Staying part of the
code and extending time to report on
Price list, Terminating a stay for one ■ —
provision and staying another of said
provisions
Marine Goods, Cork — Manufacturers Division.
(See Cork.)
Marking Devices
Amendment, No. 1
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts, Modification of previous
order allowing
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts stayed
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of
Mason Contractors (see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 7)
Masonry, Concrete (see also Concrete Masonry) ,
Mastic Tile, Asphalt and (see also Asphalt and
Mastic Tile)
Match, American (see also American Match)
7-10-34
5-11-34
2-14-35
9-14-34
3-26-34
3-14-34
2-14-35
8- 9-34
6- 8-34
1-22-35
12-31-34
9-27-34
4^19-34
11-27-33
12- 7-33
12-30-33
XIII
X
XXI
XVI
VIII
VIII
XXI
XV
XI
8-11-34
5- 9-34
10-29-34
XV
X
XVIII
5-24-34
X
7-14-34
1-30-34
2-12-35
8-27-34
XIII
V
XXI
XVI
2- 8-35
XXI
11-26-34
XIX
10- 5-34
XVII
10-20-33
6-21-34
II
XII
12-14-34
XIX
XX
XX
XVII
IX
III
III
IV
742
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Page
Mat, Stereotype Dry (see also Stereotype Dry
Mat)
Mattress Cover Division. {See Light Sewing
Industrj' Except Garments.)
Mayonnaise
Amendment, No. 1
Meat, Retail — Trade (see also Retail Meat
Trade)
Mechanical, Beautj' and Barber Shop — Equip-
ment Manufacturing (see also Beauty and
Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manu-
facturing)
Mechanical Lubricator (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 10)
Mechanical Packing
Mechanical Press Manufacturing (see also Mach-
inery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 27) .
Mechanical Rubber Goods Division. (See Rub-
ber Manufacturing.)
Mediation and arbitration. (See Automobile
Manufacturing.)
Medical and Allied Book Publishing Division.
(See Book Publishing.)
Medicine, Package (see also Package Medicine) _ .
Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufac-
turing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Contract for fraternal orders, Extending
previous stay of provisions relevant to
Contracts for fraternal orders, Staying provi-
sions relevant to
Men 's Clothing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Hours and wages, Exemption for Puerto
Rican Manufacturers relevant to
Jurisdictional adjudication for chemically
waterproofed clothing
Men's Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufactur-
ing (Changed to Garter, Suspender and Belt
Manufacturing) .
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 Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade.)
Men's Wear, Carded — Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Men's Wear Division. (See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade Supplement, No. 15.)
7-27-34
3-21-34
6-13-34
12-21-34
2-16-34
6- 4-34
5-14-34
7- 9-34
5-15-34
12-23-33
6-26-34
3- 4-35
2-19-35
12- 3-34
8-26-33
12-15-33
12-18-33
4-14-34
8-13-34
1-16-35
12- 3-34
3-24-34
6-13-34
6-15-34
6-20-34
7-20-34
11-24-34
10-12-34
6-15-34
XIV
VIII
XII
XX
VI
XI
X
XIII
IV
XII
XXI
XXI
XIX
I
IV
IV
IX
XV
XX
XIX
VIII
XII
XII
XII
XIII
XIX
XVIII
XII
17
269
225
15
569
619
151
535
185
355
301
453
616
623
229
637
649
719
283
463
626
467
229
243
257
443
281
623
635
743
Industry
Men's Wear, Worsted — Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Mercerizers. (See Cotton Textile.)
Mercerizers, Cotton Yarn — Division. (See
Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Merchandise, Musical — Manufacturing (see also
Musical Merchandise Manufacturing)
Merchandise Warehousing Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Cost Accounting methods, Approving — for
determining reasonable costs
Merchant and Custom Tailoring
Hours and peak season, Approving determi-
nation relevant to
Metal, Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscel-
laneous Iron, Bronze, Wire, and — Specialties
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
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 Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 46)
Metal Etching
Metal, Fabricated — Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating).
Metal, Fiber and — Work Clothing Button
Manufacturing (see also Fiber and Metal
Work Clothing Button Manufacturing)
Metal, Flexible — Hose and Tubing Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 33)
Metal Frame, Metal and — Division. (See Pic-
ture Moulding and Picture Frame.)
Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of-
Metal Hospital Furniture Manufacturing
Metal, Job Galvanizing — Coating (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 28)
Metal Lath Manufacturing
Metal and Metal Frame Division. (See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)
Metal Polish, Silver and — Division. (See Fur-
niture and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment,
No. 1.)
Metal, Powdered — Bearing Manufacturing (see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 8)
Metal, Roofing and Sheet — Contracting (see
also Construction Supplement, No. 8)
Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix,
No. 7)
Date
Volume
1-16-34
1-27-34
8-21-34
9- 6-34
7-31-34
3- 2-35
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
5-17-34
3-17-34
12-18-34
5-10-34
V
V
XV
XVI
XIV
XXI
XIX
XVI
XV
XI
II
VIII
XI
V
XVI
XIV
XVIII
XI
VIII
Page
XIX
X
2-15-35 XXI 487
191
495
395
560
47
644
479
39
585
163
327
155
543
347
307
594
43
455
195
517
817
744
Industry
Metal, Sheet — Division. (See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)
Metal Spinning and Stamping Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Appendix, No. 2)
Metal Tank
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of. .
Metal Treating
Amendment, No. 1
Metal Window
Amendment, No. 1
Quotations to governmental agencies. Inter-
pretation relevant to
Metallic Foil Products Division. (See Lead.)
Metallic Lead Products Division. (See Lead.)
Metallic Wall Structure Industrial Subdivision
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 1)
Metals, Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap — and
Waste Materials Trade (see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materi-
als Trade)
Metals, Smelting and P^efining of Secondary ■ — •
into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form
(see also Smelting and Refining of Secondary
Metals into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot
Form)
Meter, Water ■ — - Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 8) .
Metropolitan, Non — Newspaper Publishing and
and Printing. (See Graphic Arts.)
Mica
Drj' Ground Mica Division
Importing Division
Mining Division
Sheet Mica Division
Wet Ground Mica Divi.sion
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Midwest Fish and Shell Fish Preparing or Whole-
saling (see also Fishery Supplement, No. 9)
Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 30)
Milk Filtering Materials and the Dairy Prod-
ucts Cotton Wrappings
Amendment, No. 1
Milk, Paper Disc ■ — Bottle Cap (see also Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap)
Mill, Copper and Brass — Products (see also Cop-
per and Brass Mill Products)
Mill, Pulp and Paper — Wire Cloth Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Met-
al Coating Supplement, No. 44)
Mill, Rolling — Machinery and Equipment (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment. No. 14)
Date
11-22-34
XIX
12-15-33
IV
8- 2-34
XIV
1- 9-35
XX
3-26-34
VIII
6-27-34
XII
1-13-34
V
9-19-34
XVII
11-19-34
XIX
1-10-34
3-12-34
12-21-33
5-16-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24r-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
7-31-34
8-28-34
9- 6-34
2-20-35
5-17-34
Volume
4-19-34
11- 9-34
IX
XIX
2- 1-34
VI
11- 2-33
II
7-30-34
XIV
6- 7-34
XI
VIII
IV
X
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
XIV
XVI
XVI
XXI
XI
745
Industry
Mill, Saw — Machinery (see also Machinery and
AUied 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
Exceptions and exemptions, Extending effec-
tiveness of
Expiration date, Extension of the
Hours, Granting stay of — provisions
Stay, Temporary — of Article IV, Section 3
for the • — Industry
Wages, Stay of provisions applicable to over-
time
Millinery and Dress Trimming Braid and Textile-
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Millinery and Notion Bag Division. {See Paper
Bag Manufacturing.)
Millinery, Retail Custom — Trade (see also
Retail Trade Supplement, No. 3)
Millinery, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 5) _
Milling, Raw Peanut (see also Raw Peanut Mill-
ing)
Mine Car Manufacturing (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 47)
Mine, Coal — Loading Machine (see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supi^lement, No. 45) . _
Mine Tool Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix No. 4)_
Mining Division. (See Mica.)
Mining, Lead • — Division. (See Lead.)
Miscellaneous Glassware Division. (See Ameri-
can Glassware.)
Miscellaneous, Pewter, Chromivun Plate and ■ —
Division. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Miscellaneous Sand Castings Division. (See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Mixer, Concrete ■ — Subdivision. (See Machinery
and Allied Products.)
Modification of President's Reenaployment
Agreement
Modification, Rules and Regulations concern-
ing ■ — and exemptions from approval Codes of
Fair Competition
Mold, Aluminum Permanent — Castings Divi-
sion. (See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Monkey, Adjustable — Wrenches JDi vision. (.S'ee
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)
Monorail, Electric Hoist and — Manufacturing
(see also Electric Hoist and Monorail Manu-
facturing)
Monumental Granite, Wholesale (see also Whole-
sale Monumental Granite)
Monumental Marble, Wholesale (see also Whole-
sale Monumental Marble)
Date
Volume
10-11-34
XVIII
12-15-33
3-24-34
11- 9-34
6-13-34
IV
VIII
XIX
XII
12-26-34
5-11-34
3-26-34
XX
X
VIII
1-12-34
V
8-31-34
10-31-33
9-13-34
10-15-34
XVI
II
XVI
XVIII
1-25-35
XXI
4-16-34
IX
1-12-34
V
2- 5-35
XXI
1- 4-35
XX
1- 4-35
XX
10- 3-33
I
5- 5-34
X
7-13-34
XIII
5-31-34
XI
7-14-34
XIII
561
1
701
111
629
417
960
876
776
545
149
375
175
493
843
99
523
369
327
734
957
115
79
131
746
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
366
Monument, Retail (see also Retail Monument),.
3-26-34
VIII
511
159
Mop, Dn- and Polishing ' — Manufacturing
(see also Dry and Polishing Mop Manufac-
turing)
12-15-33
IV
141
116
Mop Stick
11-14-33
III
57
Amendment, No. 1
10-26-34
10-30-34
XVIII
XVIII
359
Amendment, No. 2
427
227
Mop, Wet — Manufacturing (see also Wet Mop
Manufacturing)
1-23-34
V
425
Mortars, High Temperature Bonding — Divi-
sion. (<S'ee Refractories.)
Mosaic, Terrazo and — Contracting (see also
Construction Supplement, No. 15)
7-13-34
XIII
583
Moth Proof Paper Products Division. (See
Paper Bag Manufacturing.)
124
Motion Picture
11-27-33
6-13-34
7-27-34
III
XII
XIV
215
Amendment, No. 1
235
Amendment, No. 2
179
Amendment, No. 3 -
10- 8-34
XVII
365
Effect, Extending time to put the code into. -
7- 3-34
XII
694
Employee salaries, etc., Indefinite suspen-
sion of code provisions relevant to
9- 5-34
XVI
557
E.xplanation of Article VI, Part 2, Section
8 for the — Industry
2-21-34
6- 6-34
VII
XI
716
Fair Practice Provisions, Providing for
815
Reports, Extension of time within which to
file required — for the — Industry
3- 3-34
VII
725
22
Motion Picture Laboratory
9- 7-33
I
299
66
Motor Bus
10-31-33
4-26-34
II
X
107
Amendment, No. 1
453
Rates, Staying provisions allowing estab-
lishment of minimum
1-10-35
11- 8-33
XX
II
446
108
Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing
629
Amendment, No. 1
7-30-34
XIV
203
Motor Robe Division. (See Light Sewing In-
dustry Except Garments.)
543
Motor Vehicle Maintenance Trade
1-18-35
XX
73
46
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade
10- 3-33
I
563
Amendment, No. 1
4-20-34
7-14-34
10-19-34
12- 8-34
X
XIII
XVIII
XIX
423
Amendment, No. 2
311
Amendment, No. 3
247
Amendment, No. 4
375
Exemption of employers in towns under
2,500 population
5-29-34
XI
803
Liquidated damages. National Control Com-
mittee authorized as impartial agency for
consideration of
12- 3-34
XIX
624
Sale price, Tolerance allowed for sale to
governmental agencies
9- 8-34
XVI
574
Sales to Governmental Agencies, Stay of
Code provisions relevant to
7-31-34
XIV
588
147
Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade
12- 7-33
III
577
Suspension of Code, Partial
5-28-34
XI
797
340
Motorcycle Manufacturing
3-17-34
VIII
141
358
Mould, Cylinder — and Dandy Roll (see also
Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll)
3-23-34
VIII
397
Moulding, Finished — Division. {See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)
260
Moulding, Ornamental — , Carving and Turning
(see also Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and
Turning)
2- 5-34
VI
205
747
Industry
Moulding, Picture — and Picture Frame (see also
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame)
Mount, Photographic (see also Photographic
Mount) ----
Mounting, Trade — and Finishing. {See
Graphic Arts.)
Moving, Household Goods Storage and —
Trade {see also Household Goods Storage and
Moving Trade)
Multiple V-Belt Drive (see also Machinerj' and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 30)
Music Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Music Publishing
Musical, Legitimate Full Length Dramatic and
■ — Theatrical {see also Legitimate Full Length
Dramatic and Musical Theatrical)
Musical Merchandise Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of _
Mutual Savings Banks
Amendment, No. 1
Napkin, Sanitary ■ — and Cleansing Tissue (see
also Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)
Narrow Fabrics
Braided Elastic Division
Braided Non-Elastic Division
Woven Elastic Division
Amendment, No. 1
Homework, Termination of stay applicable
to :
National Emergency Council and the Executive
Council, Consolidation and definition of the
purview of the
National Industrial Recovery Act
Administration of
Administration, Providing for notice of pro-
ceedings and matters in the — of the
Appropriation, Expenditures out of alloca-
tions from the — for
Authority, Delegation of — to Administra-
tor for Industrial Recovery to Prescribe
rules and regulations
Authority, Delegation of — to Administra-
tor for Industrial Recovery to Prescribe
Rules and Regulations, Etc
Authority, Rules and Regulations under
Section 10 (a) and Delegation of — under
Section 2 (b) of the
Bulletin Board, Establishment and use of
official N. R. A
Delegation of authority under section 9 to
the Secretary of the Interior
Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the
Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the
Labels, Rules and Regulations concerning
— bearing Emblems or Insignia of the
N. R. A
Modify agreements. Authorizing Administra-
tor to — entered into or approved by the
President under Title I of the
National Labor Board, Continuance of the
— , Etc
Date
Volume
1-16-34
V
2-17-34
VII
4-19-34
IX
7-13-34
XIII
3- 4-35
XXI
8-16-33
1-16-34
1-31-35
9-27-34
10- 9-33
5-17-34
I
V
XXI
XVII
I
X
1-12-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
5-26-34
V
VII
VII
VII
VII
X
4^28-34
IX
10-29-34
6-16-33
8-10-33
XVIII
I
I
12-21-33
IV
3-27-34
VIII
2- 8-34
VI
2- 8-34
VI
10-14-33
VI
1- 6-34
V
6-30-34
2- 1-34
2-23-34
XII
VI
VII
1-17-34
V
11-22-33
III
12-16-33
VI
748
Industry
National Industrial Recovery Act — Continued.
Reemployment Agreement, Exemption from
the President's — of employers in towns
lessthan 2,500 population
Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of
Executive Orders which Delegated to the
— Certain Authority under the
Secretary of Agriculture, Amendment of Ex-
ecutive Orders which delegated to the • — •
certain Authority under the
Secretary of Agriculture, Continuing in effect
the Authority delegated to the — by
Executive Order No. 61S2
Tariff relief, Procedure to be followed for —
under Section 3 (e) of the
National Industrial Recovery Board:
Administrative Officer, Conferring author-
ity 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 Siieltered Workshops. {See Sheltered
Workshoi)s.)
Natural Cleft Stone
Natural Organic Products
Botanical Drug Division
Essential Oil Division
Spirit and Oil Soluble Gum Division
Vanilla Bean Division
Water Soluble Gum Division
Neckwear, Men's {see also Men's Neckwear)
Neckwear, Women's — and Scarf Manufacturing
{see also Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manu-
facturing)
Needlework, Art {see also Art Needlework)
Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico
Amendment, No. 1
Homework, Staying application of code rele-
vant to
Needlework Commission, Modifying code
approval relevant to the .selection of a
Piece-work rates, Amending previously ap-
proved
Piece-work rates, Continuing minimum
Piece-work rates, Modifying and supple-
menting previous change of
Piece-work rates, Partial modification for a
previous list of
Piece-work rates. Supplementing previous
order relevant to
Negligee, Undergarment and {see also Undergar-
ment and Negligee)
Neon, Electric and — Sign {see also Electric and
Neon Sign)
Date
10-23-33
1- 8-34
10-20-33
7-21-33
10-23-33
&-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
1-25-35
1-25-35
1-25-35
1-25-35
1-25-35
1-25-35
3-24-34
12-19-34
3-16-34
6-28-34
7-20-34
8-10-34
10-11-34
12-22-34
10-19-34
1- 8-35
1-23-35
2- 8-35
4-27-34
8-24-34
Volume
II
VI
VI
VI
II
XVII
XVIII
XVII
XII
VI
XII
XII
VII
VII
XVI
XXI
XXI
XXI
XXI
XXI
XXI
VIII
XIX
VIII
XII
XIII
XV
XVIII
XX
XVIII
XX
XX
XXI
IX
XV
749
Industry
Volume
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)
New York, Inland Water Carrier Trade in the
Eastern Division of the United States Operat-
ing Via the — Canal System (see also Inland
Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division
of the United States Operating Via the New
York Canal System
News, Construction ■ — Service (see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 19)
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
Exemption from corresponding provisions of
Graphic Arts, Modification of previous
order allowing
Exemption from corresponding provisions of
Graphic Arts stayed
Nickel and Nickel Alloys
Nicotine Group. (*See Chemical Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 1.)
Nipple, Pipe — Manufacturing (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 ex-
emption for collection of expenses of
Jurisdictional conflicts. Extending time to
report on
Jurisdictional conflicts. Further extension of
time to report on
Prices, Allowing a differential stay on speci-
fied government work
Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 14)
Nonferrous and Steel Convector Manufacturing
(Concealed Radiator Industry)
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of _
Nonferrous Scrap Metals, Scrap Iron, — and
Waste Materials Trade (see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade)
Non-Metropolitan Newspaper Publishing and
Printing. (See Graphic Arts.)
Notion, Millinery and — Bag Division. (See
Paper Bag Manufacturing.)
9- 8-34
12-18-34
2- 6-34
12-20-34
2-17-34
3- 5-34
8-10-34
11-17-33
12-14-34
1-22-35
12-31-34
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
2- 8-35
1-11-35
4- 4-34
2-10-34
9-27-34
8- 4-34
3-12-34
XVI
XIX
VI
XX
VII
VII
XV
III
XIX
XX
XX
X
III
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
XIV
XIX
XXI
XX
IX
VI
XVII
XIV
VIII
493
527
281"
345
69
473
233
103
648
472
423
381
379
211
224
230
222
228
577
606
594
449
775
341
257
603
750
Industry
Notion, Thread and Women's Garments Divi-
sion. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
Nottingham Laco Curtain
Amendment, No. 1
Novelties. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Novelty, Celluloid Button, Buckle and — Manu-
facturing {see also Celluloid Button, Buckle
and Novelty Manufacturing)
Novelty Curtain, Draperies, Bedspreads and
Novelty Pillow
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Domestic Decorative Linens Branch
Amendment, No. 3
Cost, Approving procedure for determining. _
Novelty Jewelry, Men's — Division. {See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Nozzle, Sleeve, — , and Runner Brick and Tu-
yeres 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 Filing
Supply.)
Office Outfitting, Commercial Stationery and —
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 3)
Official, Establishment and use of — N. R. A.
Bulletin Board
Oil Burner
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Cost provisions and Industry regulations.
Stay of
Cost provisions, Continuing stay of code
provisions applicable to_.
Oil Burning Equipment, Industrial — Manu-
facturing (see also Industrial Oil Burning
Equipment Maruifacturing)
Oil, Essential — Division. {See Natural Organic
Products.)
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 Processed
or Refined Fi.sh Oil)
Oil. f.S'ee Petroleum.)
Oil, Sulphonated — Manufacturing (see also Sul-
phonated Oil Manufacturing)
Oil, Table — Cloth {see also Table Oil Cloth)
Olive, Imported Green {see also Imported Green
Olive)
Date
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
5- 5-34
11- 4-33
3-16-34
1- 6-34
9-18-33
10- 3-33
9-17-34
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
Volume
II
XV
IX
II
XIV
XV
XV
XVIII
XVI
Page
253
189
367
263
207
437
437
253
566
X
II
VIII
V
I
I
XVII
XVI
XVIII
XIV
XIV
XVIII
XV
XII
VI
XIV
733
413
761
768
339
703
113
553
670
31
357
595
39
99
125
751
Industry
Volume
Open Paper Drinking Cup and Round Nesting
Paper Food Container
Amendment, No. 1
Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing 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
Ore Crusher, Rock and (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 17)
Organ, Pipe (see also Pipe Organ)
Organic, Natural — Prcxlucts (see also Natural
Organic Products)
Oriental Rug Importing Trade (see also Import-
ing Trade Supplement, No. I )
Ornamental, Architectural, — and Miscellaneous
Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties
Manufacturing (see also Fat)ricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55)
Ornamental Moulding, Carving and Turning
.\mendn^ent, No. 1.
.\mendment, No. 2 ^
Hazardous occupations, Approval of a list
of
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 Outerwear)
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
Ovster, Fresh (see also Fishery Supplement,
"No. 1) 1
Oyster Shell Crushers
Pacific Coast Dried Fruit
Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and Glycerine
Manufacturing (.see also Soap and Glycerine
Mamifacturing Supplement, No. 1)
Package, Charcoal and — Fuel Distributing
Trade (see also Whulesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 19)
Package Medicine
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occui)ati()ns, .\pproving a list of.
123726—35 39
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
6-11-34
1-16-34
1-25-35
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
9-27-34
9-21-34
3-10-34
6- 2-34
1-26-35
6-29-34
8- 7-34
5-15-34
9-11-34
1- 3-35
VIII
XV
XIII
I
XI
XVIII
XVII
XV
XI
XI
V
XXI
XVI
XIX
VI
X
XV
XVIII
VII
XIX
IV
IV
XIV
XVII
XVII
VII
XI
XXI
XII
XV
X
XVI
XX
752
Code
Ko.
548
Industry
Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process
Cheese -
Package, Steel — Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 25) :
Package, Wooden — Division. {See Linnber
and Timljer Products.)
Packaged Fuel, Charcoal and • — Division. {See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Packaging Machiner}^ Industry and Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Hazardous occupations, .Approving a list of.
Hour tolerance, Granting temjxjrary man
Supplement, No. 1 For Can Labeling and Can
Casing Machinery Industry and Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 2 for Paper Box Machinery
Industry and Trade
Packing, Canning and — Machinery {see also
Canning and Packing Machinery)
Packing, Imported Date (see also Imported Date
Packing)
Packing, Mechanical {see also Mechanical
Packing)
Packing, Pickle {see also Pickle Packing)
Pad, Shoulder — Manufacturing {see a>lso
Shoulder Pad Manufacturing)
Pad, Table — Division. [See Light Sewing
Industry Except Garments.)
Padding, Batting and {see also Batting and
Padding)
Padding, Covered Carpet — Division. (iSee
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Paint and Varnish Brush Manufacturers' Divi-
sion. (»S'ee Brush Manufacturing.)
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Putty Division
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Costs and Losses, Approving amendment to
previous approval
Costs and Losses, Approving schedules for..
Costs and Losses, Further amendment to
previous ap])roval
Labor Complaints, Authorizing N. R. A. to
handle
Selling below cost, Shellac Varnish, Stay
relevant to
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 P'abricated Metal Prod-
ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 10)
Painting, Paperhangiug and Decorating (see also
Construction Supplement, No. 2)
Date
2- 2-35
5-16-34
10-31-33
7-17-34
2-18-35
9-25-34
8-14-34
5- 5-34
11- 1-34
5-21-34
10-31-33
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
12-22-34
12- 7-34
12-28-34
11-16-34
12^24^-a4
Vohime
XXI
X
II
XIII
XXI
XVII
XV
X
XVIII
XI
II
XIII
X
XVII
VI
X
II
VII
VII
XII
XVII
XX
XIX
XX
XIX
XX
B- 4-34 XIV
3-26-34
3-12-34
VIII
VIII
753
Painting, Spray — and Finishing Equipment
Manufacturing (see also Spray Painting and
Finishing Equipment Manufacturing)
Pajama Manufacturers. (See Cotton Textile
Industry.)
Pajama M.anufacturers Division. (See Cotton
Garment.)
Paper, Asbestos — and Allied Products Divi-
sion. (*See Asbestos.)
Paper Bag Manufacturing
Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment De-
livery Bag Division
Coffee Bag Division
Glassine Bag Division
Grocery Bag Division
Millinery and Notion Bag Division
Moth Proof Paper Products Division
Shopping Bag Division
Wholly or Semi-Hand Made Bag Division.
Window-Face Bag Division
Amendment, No. 1 •__
Amendment, No. 2
Paperboard Manufacturers
Paper Box Machiner.y Industry and Trade {see
also Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade
Supplement, No. 2)
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 members
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 As-
sembling (see also Faljricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 10)
Paper Makers' Felt
Paper Making Machine Builders
Classification of members
Paper, Moth Proof — Products Division. (See
Paper Bag Manufacturing.)
4-19-34
1-26-34
V
1-26-34
V
1-26-34
V
1-26-34
■V
1-26-34
V
1-26-34
V
1-26-34
V
1-26-34
V
1-26-34
V
1-26-34
V
2- 2-35
XXI
2- 5-35
XXI
11- 8-33
II
5-21-34
XI
2- 1-34
VI
2- 1-34
VI
9-20-34
XVII
12-23-33
IV
8-21-34
XV
9-25-34
XVII
11-1^34
XIX
6- 7-34
XIII
6-20-34
XII
6-20-34
XII
7-11-34
XIII
2-17-34
VII
12-30-33
IV
2- 1-34
VI
2- 1-34
VI
3-26-34
5-11-34
12- 7-33
8-17-34
IX
VIII
X
III
XV
754
Industry
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 and Pulp
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Paper, Pulp and — Machinery Subdivision.
{See Machinery and Allied Products Amend-
ment, No. 4.)
Paper, Pulp and — Machinery (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
42). -A
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 Up — 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, Non-
ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade Supplement, No. 1)
Paper, Waterproof {see also Waterproof Paper)-.
Paper, Waxed (see also Waxed Paper)
Parking Trade, Motor Vehicle Storage and {see
also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade)
Parts, Automotive — and Equipment Manufac-
turing {see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment Manufacturing)
Parts, Washing Machine — Manufacturing {see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 29)
Pasted Shoe Stock
Amendment, No. 1
Pasteurized-Blended, Package and — and Proc-
ess Cheese (see also Package anid Pasteurized-
Blended and Process Cheese)
Pattern, Shoe — Manufacturing (see also Shoe
Pattern Manufacturing)
Peaiuit Butter
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Peanut, Raw — Milling (see also Raw Peanut
Milling)
Pearl Button, Fresh Water — Manufacturing
(see also Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufac-
turing)
Pecan Shelling
Pencil, Wood Cased Lead — Manufacturing
(see also Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufac-
turing)
Pennants. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Perforating Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
48)
Date
3-26-34
3-26-34
11-17-33
9-25-34
10-16-34
2- 5-35
8-11-34
7-30-34
12-18-33
12-30-33
7-12-34
2-17-34
12-18-33
12- 7-33
11- 8-33
5-17-34
5- 3-34
12- 6-34
2- 2-35
5-26-34
4- 4-34
5-19-34
8- 8-34
1-12-34
2-26-34
10-23-34
2-17-34
Volume
vni
VIII
III
XVII
XVIII
XXI
XV
XIV
IV
IV
XIII
VII
IV
III
TI
XI
IX
XIX
XXI
X
IX
X
XV
VII
XVIII
VII
8-31-34 XVI 437
755
Industry
Volume
Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet Prepara-
tions .
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
Periodical Publishing and Printing. {See
Graphic Arts.)
Permanent Mold, Aluminum — Castings Sup-
plement. {See Non-ferrous Foundry.)
Permanent stay, Granting — of exemption from
Codes of Fair Competition in connection with
sales to Hospitals for certain Industries
Personnel, Authorization of Administrator to
appoint — , fix compensations and conduct
hearings
Petroleum
Administration given to Secretary of In-
terior
Contracts, Government — and contracts
involving the use of government funds,
Contracts between the U. S. Government
and
Transportation, Prohibition of — of Un-
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)
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
Amendment, No. 2
Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent
Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent .
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
Photographic Manufacturing
Photographic Mount
Amendment, No. 1
Photo-Lithographing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Piano Man ufacturing
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
3-23-34
9-17-34
1-12-35
3- 3-34
7-15-33
8-19-33
8-29-33
7-26-34
7-11-33
7-14-33
11- 2-33
10-25-34
12-18-34
12-23-33
8-21-34
4-21-34
3-23-34
3-23-34
2-23-34
3-23-34
10- 6-34
3- 4-35
5-31-34
9-18-34
10- 9-34
8-19-33
2-17-34
9-25-34
11- 4-33
9-19-34
5-17-34
10- 4^34
11-27-33
9- 7-33
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
VIII
XVII
XX
VII
XIV
I
I
II
XVIII
XIX
IV
XV
IX
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XVII
XXI
XI
XVII
XVII
I
VII
XVII
II
XVII
X
XVII
III
I
V
V
V
756
Industry
136
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame — Contd.
Fitted Picture Frame Division
Metal and Metal Frame Division
Raw Moulding Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
Label regulations. Rules for administration
of provisions relevant to
Prices, Granting partial staj' 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.)
Piling, Pole and — Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products Amendment, No. 12.)
Pillow, Novelty Curtain, Draperies, Bedspreads
and Novelty {see also Novelty Curtain, Dra-
peries, 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 Pres-
sure Pipe)
Pipe, Cast Iron Soil {see also Cast Iron Soil Pipe)
Pipe, Concrete - — Manufacturing {see also Con-
crete Pipe Manufacturing)
Pipe, Corn Cob {see also Corn Cob Pipe)
Pipe, Corrugated Rolled-Metal Culvert {see also
Corrugated Rolled-Metal Culvert Pipe)
Pipe, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing —
Fittings and Valves {see also Industry of
Wholesale Phuubing Products, Heating Prod-
ucts 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 Smok-
ing Pijjc Manufacturing)
Pipe Tool Manufacturing {see also Fat)ricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 47)
Pipe, Vitrified Clay Sewer — Manufacturing
{see also Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufac-
turing)
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
8-23-34
12-19-34
10- 9-34
2-21-35
11-24-34
11- 1-33
.5-22-34
3-16-34
12-30-33
9- 7-33
12-30-33
8- 7-34
8-27-34
8-25-34
11-27-33
8-13-34
1-16-34
9- 1-34
11- 5-34
9-19-34
1-23-34
Volume
V
V
V
XV
XIX
XVII
XXI
XIX
II
X
VIII
IV
IV
XV
XVI
XV
III
XV
V
XVI
XVIII
XVII
8-23-34 XV
11-27-33 I III
757
Industry
Pipe, Warm Air ^ and Fittings Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 31)
Piping, Heating, — , and Air Conditioning Con-
tractors' (see also Construction Supplement,
No. 16)
Plan for completion of Code Making (see also
Code Making)
Planning and Adjustment Board, Appointing
Chairman for the — for Construction
Planning and Fair Practice Agency. (See Ship-
building and Shiprepairing Amendment, No.
1.)
Plastering and Lathing Contracting (see also
Construction Supplement, No. 14)
Plastic Products, Preformed (see also Pre-
formed Plastic Products)
Plastic Refractories Division. (.See Refrac-
tories.)
Plated. (.S'ee Silverware Manufacturing.)
Plate, Food Dish and Pulp and Paper (see also
Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate)
Plate, Pewter, Chromium — 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 Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 46)
Play and Dramatic Text Publishing Division.
(See Book Publishing.)
Playing Cards. (*See Graphic Arts.)
Playthings, Toy and (see also Toy and Play-
things)
Pleating, Stitching and Bonnaz and Hand Em-
broidery
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Pledge, Providing for the design and use of insig-
nia, specifying — to be signed, and appointing
National Committee for Sheltered Workshops
Pliers, Adjustable Wrenches and — Division.
(»See Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)
Plug, Wood (see also Wood Plug)
Plumbago Crucible
Labor complaints. Authorizing the Compli-
ance Division of N. R. A. to handle
Labor Complaints Committee, Exempting
Supervisory Agency 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 Division .
5-18-34
7-25-34
XIV
7-10-34
XIII
6- 6-34
XI
6-27-34
3-23-34
2- 1-34
4- 6-34
8-22-34
11 -4-33
2-10-34
7-12-34
1-14-35
5-11-34
11-14-33
10-23-33
11- 9-34
11- 9-34
5-15-34
1-13-34
1-13-34
1-13-34
Volume
XI
XII
VIII
VI
IX
XV
II
VI
XIII
XX
III
II
XIX
XIX
X
V
V
V
758
Industry
Plumbing Fixtures — Continued.
Sanitary Seats Division
Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Division-.
Amendment, No. 1
.\nu'iidment, 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 Prod-
ucts 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 P'inish, — , and Cement
Manufacturing (.see also Shoe and Leather
Finish, Polish, and Cement Maiuifacturing) _ .
Polishing, Buffing and — Composition {see also
Buffing and Polishing Comi^osition)
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, Bufli' and {see also BufT and
Polishing Wheel)
Polo. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling
Amendment, No. 1
Porcelain, Chinaware and — Manufacturing {see
also Chinaware and Porcelain Maiuifacturing).
Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 13)
Portable Elevator, Lift Truck and — Manufac-
turing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 36)
Portable Electric Lamp and Shade {see also Elec-
trical 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 Industry
Supi)leinent.)
Potterv Supplies and Backwall and Radiant
Powder Puff
Amendment, No. 1
Hours and Wages, Stay of provisions rele-
vant to
Powdered Metal Bearing Manufacturing {see also
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 8) _ _
Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 12)
Date
Volume
1-13-34
1-13-34
1-31-34
4-23-34
4-23-34
9-14-34
V
V
V
X
X
XVI
8-25-34
XV
1-23-34
V
12-30-33
IV
11- 4-33
II
12-15-33
IV
8-22-34
XV
11- 4-33
II
1-30-34
7-27-34
V
XIV
11-27-33
III
3-31-34
IX
6-23-34
XII
6-27-34
XII
2-16-34
1-17-34
9-20-34
VI
V
XVII
12- .5-34
XIX
12-18-34
XIX
3-26-34
VIII
759
Industry
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 pro-
visions 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
Little Rock, Arkansas, and North Little
Rock, Arkansas, Population decision for__
Modification
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, Exemption
of employers in towns under 2,500 popu-
lation 1
Service Trades, Supplementary rules and
regulations for employers in towns of less
than 2,500 population
Texarkana, Arkansas, and Texarkana, Texas,
Population decision for
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 re-
quiring 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 Industrv and Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Printing Ink Manufacturing
Printing Machine Operation. {See Cotton Tex-
tile.)
Printing, Non-Metropolitan Newspaper Pub-
blishing and. {See Graphic Arts.)
7- 6-34
XIII
11-27-33
III
6-26-34
XII
12- 3-34
XIX
9-18-34
XVII
3-23-34
VIII
6-23-34
XII
6- 8-34
XI
7-13-34
XIII
5-15-34
10-23-33
4-14-34
12-19-33
8-28-34
1-26-35
10- 3-33
5-29-34
8-6-34
9-13-34
7- 9-34
3- 5-34
12-30-33
8-11-34
12-18-34
12-18-34
3-26-34
8-10-34
12- 7-34
3- 8-34
11- 8-33
7-20-34
11-27-34
2- 2-34
7-14-34
3-16-34
Volume
X
II
IX
XV
XVI
XXI
I
XI
XV
XVI
XIII
VII
IV
XV
XIX
XIX
VIII
XV
XIX
VII
II
XIII
XIX
VI
XIII
VIII
?60
Industry Date Volume
Printing Press, Newspaper (see also Newspaper
Printing Press) 3- 5-34 VII
Printing, Ravon and Silk Dyeing and (see also
Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing) 12-21-33 IV
Temporary Code Approved 7-22-33 I
Prison E(iuipn)ent Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment. No. 39) 7-5-34 XII
Prison Industries, Compact of Fair Competition j
for the — of the United States of America | 4r-19-34 IX
Private Home Study School 5-31-34 XI
Procedure, Providing complaint — through
"officially authorized" Code Authorities 5-12-34 X
Processed or Refined Fish Oil 8- 8-34 XV
Processing, Rug Chemical — Trade {see also Rug
Chemical Processing Trade) 3-23-34 VIII
Processing, Textile {see also Textile Processing) _ . 1-30-34 V
Producers, Fire Clay — Division. {See Refrac-
tories.)
Proofing, Automobile Fabrics, — and Backing
Division. {See Ruljl)er Maiujfacturing.)
Public Seating 7-10-34 XIII
Effective period of the code. Extending 10-1 9-34 XVIII
Publishing, Book (.sec also Book Pul:)lishing) 10- 1-34 XVII
Publishing, Daily Newspaper — Business {see
aiso Daily Newspaper Publishing Business) 2-17-34 VII
Publishing, Music {see also Music Publishing) 3- 4-35 XXI
Publishing, Non-Metropolitan Newspaper —
and Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Puerto Rico, Baking Industry in {see also Baking
Industry in Puerto Rico) /_ 12-21-34 XX
Puerto Rico, Needlework Industry of {see also
Needlework Industrv of Puerto Rico) 6-28-34 XII
Puff, Powder {see also Powder Puff) 1-17-34 V
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) . _ _ 8-11-34 XV
Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 44) 7-30-34 XIV
Pulp, Food Dish and — and Paper Plate (see also
Food Di.sh and Pulp and Paper Plate) 2- 1-34 VI
Pulp, Paper and {see also Paper and Pulp) 11-17-33 III
Pulverizing Machinery and Ecjuipment (.see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 15)-_"- ---- G- 9-34 XI
Pulverizing Machinery Ikiuipment Subdivision.
(Sec Machinery and Allied Products.)
Pumj), Contractors' (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 11)_' 6- 5-34 XI
Pump, Gasoline — Manufacturing (see also Gaso-
line Pumj) Manufacturing) 9-18-33 I
Pump Mainifacturing 10-11-33 I
Pumping Engine, Oil Field — Manufacturing
(.see (ilsn Machinerv and Allied Products
Sui)plement, No. 35)' 7-25-34 XIV
Punchboard Manufacturing 3- 2-34 VII
761
Industry
Pyrethrum-Retonone Group. (»See 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.)
Quotation, Exemption for — made to govern-
mental agencies for Codes of Fair Competition
{see also Governmental Agencies, Quotation to).
Rabbit Dealing Division. {See Fur Dealing
Trade.)
Rabbit Dealing Division. {See Fur Dealing
Trade Amendment, No. 2.)
Rabbit Dressers Division {See Fur Dressing
and Fur Dyeing.)
Racquets. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
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 Manufacturing {see also Automotive
Part and Equipment Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 10)
Radiator, Nonferrous and Steel Convector Man-
ufacturing (Concealed — Industry)
Radio Broadcasting
Radio Division. {See Wholesaling or Distri-
buting Trade.)
Radio Wholesaling Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 7)
Rag, Cotton — Trade Division. (»See Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade.)
Railroad Cross Tie Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products Amendments, No. 6.)
Railroad Special Track Equipment Manu-
facturing
Railway and Industrial Spring (see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 2)...
Railway Appliance Manufacturing (.see also
Machinerv and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 39)--l
Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing
Railway Car Appliances (see aZso Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
an I Metal Coating Supplement, No. 5)
Railway Car Building
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Railway Safety Appliance
Rainwear) Division. (.See Rubber Manufac-
turing.
Range IBoiler Manufacturing. (.See PIuml)ing
Fixtures Amendment, No. 2.)
Ratchet and Miscellaneous Wrenches Division.
{Sec Fal^ricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 15.)
12-17-33
10-29-34
5- 9-34
3-21-34
6-12-34
Volume
III
XVIII
X
VIII
XII
2-16-34 i
VI
539
2- .3-34
VI
173
2- 1-35
XXI
509
2-10-34
11-27-33
VI
III
341
[353
4^21-34
X
611
4- 6-34
4-23-34
5- 1-34
1-29-34
2- 9-34
2-16-34
4- 2-34
10-19-34
1-12-34
IX
X
XIV
V
VI
VI
IX
XVIII
V
Page
591
409
57
303
625-
165
629
523
511
637
551
669
257
33;
762
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
203
Raw Moulding Division. {See Picture Mould-
ing and Picture Frame.)
Raw Peanut Milling
1-12-34
10- 9-34
12-21-33
6- 7-34
7-22-83
8-26-33
3-28-34
7-14-33
7-21-34
2-27-34
7-11-34
9-29-34
2-16-34
11-12-34
11-30-34
4- 9-34
1-12-35
1-24-35
3-27-34
4- 2-34
5- 3-34
6-11-34
2-17-34
8- 8-34
2-20-34
12-21-33
V
xvn
IV
XI
1
I
IX
I
XIII
VII
XIII
XVII
VI
XIX
XIX
IX
XX
XXI
VIII
IX
IX
XI
VII
XV
VII
IV
99
Amendment, No. 1 . . ._
39S
17?,
Ravon and Silk Dveing and Printing
311
Amendment, No. 1 _ .
411
Temporary code approved
71 H
14
Ravon and Synthetic Yarn Producing
223
Amendment, No. 1 . .
629
489
Rayon, Cotton and — Tubular Knit Goods
Dyers and Finishers Division {See Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
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) . . . _
19
203
311
Razor, Straight — Section. {See cutlery, Mani-
cure Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling
Supplement, No. 10.)
Readv Mixed Concrete. . _- -
371
Amendment, No. 1 _ . - -
269
Labor Complaints, Approving application
for the National Recovery Administra-
tion to handle _ _. .
527
•283
Ready-Made Furniture Slip Covers Manufac-
turing -
527
Amendment, No. 1
169
Amendment, No. 2 _ . -. _
297
^9?
Real Estate Brokerage . .
259
544
372
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
Rebuilders Division. {See Sewing Machine.)
Rebuilding, Auto — and Refiinishing Trade {see
also Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade) . _
Rebuilding, Shoe — Trade {see also Shoe Re-
building Trade) .. _.
455
1
593
1^77
Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing. _. .
41
Recovery. {See Administration; National In-
dustrial Recovery.)
Rectifying Distilled Spirits .
739
Red Cedar Shingle Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products.)
Reduction Machinery (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 18)
775
289
Redwood Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)
Reel, Cloth (see also Cloth Reel) _ . _.
85
500
Refined, Processed or — Fish Oil {see also Pro-
cessed or Refined Fish Oil .
39
302
Refiners, Candle Manufacturing Industry and
the Beeswax Bleachers and {see also Candle
Maiu'.facturing Industry and the Beeswax
Bleachers and Refiners) - --
243
173
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 Firass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot
Form)
325
763
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
544
Refinishing, Auto Rebuilding and — Trade (see
also Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade) __
1-24-35
XXI
1
497
Refinishing, Textile Examining, Shrinking and
{see also Textile Examining, Shrinking and
Refinishing)
8- 6-34
XV
I
IGS
Refractories
12-18-33
12-18-33
IV
IV
255'
Basic Refractories Division
255
Fire Clay Producers Division
12-18-33
12-18-33
IV
IV
255
Fire Clay Refractories Division
255
Glass House Refractories Division
12-18-33
IV
255
High Temperature Bonding Mortars Divi-
12-18-33
IV
255
sion.
Ladle and Hot Top Refractories Division
12 18 33
IV
255
Locomotive Arch Refractories Division
12-18-33
IV
255
Plastic Refractories Division
12-18-33
12-18-33
IV
IV
255
Silica Refractories Di\ ision
255-
Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and
Tuyeres Division
12-18-33
IV
255
Special Refractories Division
12-18-33
IV
255
Suspended Walls and Arches Division
12-18-33
IV
255
Amendment, No. 1 _j-
4-28-34
9-27-34
8- 8-34
X
XVII
XV
491
Amendment, No. 2
273
499
Refrigerated Wareliousing
25
Capacity Control, Extending the effective
period of ])ro\"isions relevant to
2-20-35
XXI
619'
Refrigerating Machinery {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Sui)p]enient, No. 36)
7-30-34
XIV
435
Refrigeration (see also Electrical Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 1)
6- 9-34
XI
715
Refrigeration Valves and Fittings Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 51)
9- 6-34
XVI
479
181
Refrigerator, Commercial (see also Commercial
Refrigerator)
12-23-33
IV
441
183
Refrigerator, Household Ice (see also Household
Ice Refrigerator)
12-30-33
IV
473
472
Register, Warm Air (see also Warm Air Register) _
Regulations. {See Administration; Codes of
Fair Competition; National Industrial Recov-
ery.)
Reinforcement, Wire (see also Iron and Steel
6-28-34
XII
145
Consolidation, No. 1)
8-13-34
XVI
4m
127
Reinforcing Materials Fabricating
11-27-33
' III
285
Amendment, No. 1 '_
10- 5-34
XVII
337
Rehef, Commercial — Printing. (See Graphic
Arts.)
406
Repairing, Boatbuilding and Boat (see also Boat-
building and Boat Repairing)
4-24-34
IX
467
Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing (see also
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 2)
7- 3-34
XII
533
Resilient Flooring Contracting (see also Constnic-
tion Supplement, No. 10)
5-29-34
XI
56»
282
Restaurant
2-16-34
4- 4-34
12-19-34
VI
IX
XIX
507
Amendment, No. l-^i„-i-;i.v
677
Amendment, No. 2
44»
Effective date. Extending tlie
1- 8-35
XX
442
Effective date, Further extension of the_
l-li8-35
XX
467
Effective date, Terminating previous
stays of the
1.-25-35.
XXI
561
764
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
282
553
60
197
182
142
33
Restaurant — Continued.
Exemption, Denying appli<'ation of the Code
Authority for an — from the Baking Code
Hours exemptions, Granting limited
Insignia, Removal and restoration delegated
to State Compliance Directors
Summer camps, Child Labor (Wages and
Hours) in non-profit-making
Restaurant Trade In the Territory of Hawaii. ..
Retail Bakers' Division. {See Baking.)
Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade {see
also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)
Retail Custom Millinery Trade {see also Retail
Trade Supplement, No. 3)
Retail Distrilnition, Establishing single assess-
ment principle for establishments engaged in
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 n>toil, Exemption for selling
Meat sales. Modification of exemption for..
Primary producers of products of agriculture,
Staying code provisions applicable to
Script, Extending stay of code provisions
relevant to
Scrij)t, Further extension of provisions
relevant to
Script, Further extension of stay of provi-
sions relevant to
Script, Stay of Code provisions relevant to.,
Transportation charges, Stay for method of
computing
Wages of labor, Approving ailowance for
actual
Retail Jewelry Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Code Authorities, Confirming delegation of
authority to approve local
Script, Extending stay of code provisions
relevant to
Script, Further extension of provisions rele-
vant to
Script, Further extension of stay of provi-
sions relevant to
Script, Stay of Code provisions relevant to.
Script, Stay of effective date for the discon-
tinuing of
Stay of effective date of Article VIII, Section
4 for the — Trade
Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Ma-
terials and Building Specialties
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
10-20-34
6- 2-34
11-19-34
5-26-34
3- 5-35
9-25-34
1-25-35
1- 7-35
10-21-33
1- 6-34
6- 7-34
10- 3-34
12-30-33
4- 4-34
8- 2-34
11-23-34
11-15-33
6- 2-34
6-20-34
10-31-34
11-28-34
2- 5-35
1- 4-35
6-13-34
5-25-34
3-21-34
11-27-33
7-20-34
9- 6-34
11-30-34
2- 4-35
11-28-34
2- 5-35
1- 4-35
6-13-34
4-30-34
2-28-34
10- 3-33
1-12-34
7-18-34
9-11-34
XVIII
XI
XIX
X
XXI
XVII
XXI
XX
II
V
XI
XVII
IV
IX
XIV
XIX
III
XI
XII
XVIII
XIX
XXI
XX
XII
432
630
X
984
VIII
III
XIII
XVI
XIX
871
517
455
289
301
XXI
583
XIX
610
XXI
584
XX
XII
432
630
IX
945
VII
723
I
V
XIII
XVI
417
673
403
351
765
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
33
Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, etc. — Contd.
Amendment, No. 4
12-13-34
XIX
399
Costs, Temporary modification of method of
computing — - for the — Industry
1- 5-34
V
765
Modal Costs, Modifying previous Order
relevant to
8- 2-34
XIV
597
Overhead costs. Approving method for
computing
4- 5-34
IX
897
Overhead Costs, Modifying approval of
6-27-34
XII
667
Price provisions, Stay of — on merchandise
shipped from mill to the consumer
4- 9-34
IX
909
Prices on less than carload quantities. Stay
of
8-29-34
12-21-34
XVI
XX
535
540
Retail Meat Trade
15
366
Retail Monument
3-26-34
VIII
511
Amendment, No. 1
10-10-34
12-18-34
1-15-35
12-20-34
XVIII
XIX
XX
XX
147
Amendineiit, No. 2
437
Amendment, No. 3
257
Hazardous occupations, Apj)roving a list of_
401
454
Retail, Optical — Trade {sec ahn Optical Retail
Trade)
6- 4-34
XI
149
410
Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade
Bids for Governmental Agencies, Stay of
5- 1-34
IX
519
Order pertaining to
6-28-34
XII
676
volving the use of govermuent funds,
Modifying previous Order relevant to
7-16-34
XIII
755
Cost, Declaration of emergency and deter-
mination of lowest reasonal)le
5- 3-34
IX
950
Cost, Declaration of emergency and revised
determination of lowest reasonable
8-22-34
XV
685
Guarantee or Warranty provision. Stay of^.
6-14-34
XII
632
Quotations and sales to governmental agen-
cies
8-24-34
2-14^34
7-13-34
XV
VI
XIII
726
280
469
Amendment, No. 1
303
Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies,.
6-27-34
XII
665
Code Authorities, Appointment of Admini-
stration 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, Designa-
tion as a temporary custodian to
administer the code
9-10-34
XVI
576
Sales to hospitals, Disallowing special exemp-
tions for
5-28-34
6-19-34
XI
XII
791
466
35
Hours, Wages and Merchandising Plan, Ex-
tending stays provided in order of code
approval relevant to
6-23-34
XII
661
Prices, Amending basis for com{)uting mini-
mum
9- 8-34
XVI
575
Prices, Amendment to order determining
basis for fixing minimum
10-10-34
XVIII
610
Prices, Determination of basis for fixing
minimum
7-12-34
XIII
745
Prices and discounts, Terminating provi-
sions of the cigar merchandising plan
relevant to
9 11-34
XVI
577
766
Code
No.
466
60
525
Industry
Retail Toljacco Trade — Continued.
Prices, Extending effective date of order
determining basis for fixing
Prices, Further extension of effective date
for order determining basis for fixing mini-
mum
Prices, Further extension of order deter-
mining basis for fixing minimum
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
Amendment, No. 8
Code Authorities, Confirming delegation of
authority to approve local
Exception, Temporary — for members
under Article V, Section 4 (d) and 6
Extension of effective date
Hours, Posting required for sta5' of provi-
sions for a specified period relevant to
peak j)eriod work
Hours, Staying provisions for a specified
period relevant to peak period work
Hours and wages. Temporary exemption al-
lowed for inventory purposes relevant tO- _
Overtime work allowed for inventory pur-
poses
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 relevant
to '
Rescinded
Script, Stay relevant to
Extended
Furtiier extension
Further extension
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
Supplement, No. 3 for Retail Custom Milli-
nery Trade
Wage provisions, Stay of Minimum — as to
outside salesmen and drug store delivery
employees for the
Retail Trade in the Territory of Hawaii
Deputy Administrator, Delegating additional
powers to the
Price, Fixing an allowance for wages of store
labor to be included in the selling
Territorial adjudication and delegation of
additional power to the Deputy Adminis-
trator
Date
Volume
10-10-34
XVIII
1- 9-35
XX
1-24-35
XXI
10-21-33
II
12- 4-33
IX
2-12-34
VI
3-29-34
IX
8-23-34
XV
9-10-34
XVI
9-21-34
XVII
9-21-34
XVII
11-16-34
XIX
1- 2-35
XX
2- 4-35
XXI
1-18-34
V
11-27-33
III
11-20-34
XIX
11-19-34
XIX
1-18-35
XX
7-26-34
XIV
10-22-34
XVIII
4-19-34
IX
9-25-34
XVII
6-15-34
XII
2-19-35
XXI
6-13-34
XII
11-28-34
XIX
1- 4-35
XX
2- 5-35
XXI
4- 5-34
IX
4-13-34
IX
9-25-34
XVII
10- 5-34
XVII
1-25-35
XXI
11- 8-33
IV
10-15-34
XVIII
1- 3-35
XX
12-20-34
XX
12-31-34
XX
767
Industry
Volume
Retailing, Motor Vehicle • — Trade {see also Motor
Vehicle Retailing Trade)
Review Board, Creation of the National Recovery
Review Board, Funds for tlie National Recovery
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 Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing 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 —
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 52)
Road Machinery Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Resale Value of second-hand or old equip-
ment, Approval of regulations defining
Resale value of second-hand or old equip-
ment. Temporary approval of regulation
governing
Road Material, Bituminous — Distributing (see
also Bituminous Road Material Distributing) .
Robe and Allied Products
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Expenses, Extending time within which
Code Authority 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..
Hours of labor, Temporary Stay relevant to.
Rock, Soft Lime (see also Soft Lime Rock)
Rod, Lightning — Man,ufacturing (see also Light-
ning Rod Manufacturing)
Rod, Wire,^ — and Tube Die (see also Wire, Rod
and Tube Die)
123726—35 40
0- 3-33
I
3- 7-34
VII
3- 9-34
VII
10-24-34
5-22-34
9- 7-34
12-13-34
5-18-34
7- 2-34
9-22-34
10-31-33
4-26-34
9-27-34
2- 1-35
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- 4r-34
12-22-34
5- 7-34
4-19-34
2- 1-34
XVIII
XI
XVI
XIX
X
XII
XVII
II
X
XVII
XXI
XVIII
XVIII
V
X
XIX
XIV
XIX
XVIII
XVII
II
XIX
XI
VII
XIII
XIV
XX
X
IX
VI
768
Industry
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 Equip.Micnt {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 14)_-'_
Rolling Steel Door
Amendment, No. 1
Rolling, Steel and — Mill Castings Division.
(5ee 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
Roofing, Slate — Division. {See Slate.)
Rope, Wire — and Strand Manufacturing {see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 34)
Rubber Manufacturing
Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and Backing
Division
Hard Rubber Division
Heel and Sole Division
Mechanical Rubber Goods Division
Rainviear 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
Liability provisions stayed for the Mechani-
cal Rubber Goods Division
Post-dating of product shipments. Approval
of stay for Rainwear Division of provisions
relevant to
Price lists and terms of sale, Stay for the Heel
and Sole Division relevant to
Uniform accounting manual, Approving
Date
7- 5-34
XII
3- 8-34
VII
3-26-34
11-8-33
VIII
II
6- 7-34
12-21-33
12- 4-34
XI
IV
XIX
5-10-34
X
11- 6-33
II
4- 6-34
IX
3-31-34
10- 6-34
IX
XVII
.5- 4-34
12-15-33
12-15 33
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
4-30-34
9- 1-34
12-18-34
11- 2-34
11- 7-34
12- 3-34
11- 9-34
11-19-34
1-31-35
1-26^35
2- 1-35
9-25-34
Volume
XI
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
X
XVI
XIX
XVIII
XIX
XIX
XIX
XIX
XXI
XXI
XXI
XVII
769
Industry
Rubber, Reclaimed — Manufacturing {see also
Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing)
Rubber, Scrap — Trade Division. (See Scrap
Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste
Materials Trade.)
Rubber Tire Manufacturing
Rubber Tire, Retail — and Battery Trade (see
also Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade)
Rugby Football. (See Athletic Goods Manufac-
turing.)
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 Com-
petition; 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 In-
terpretation and Application of certain Labor
Provisions of Codes of Fair Compeittion as
they may affect Handicapped Workers
Ruling, Trade Binding and Paper. (»See Graphic
Arts.)
Runner Brick, Sleeve, Nozzle, and — and Tuy-
eres Division. (See Refractories.)
Saddlery Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Safe, Fire Resistive — Division. (See Business
Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing Sup-
ply Amendment, No. 1.)
.Safe^ Fire Resistive (see also Bu^i^ess Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Su})ply Supple-
ment, 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 Equi]:)ment Trade)
Safet}', Metal — Tread Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Ap-
pendix, No. 7)
Safety, Railway — Appliance (.see also Railway
Safety Ajjpllance)
Safety Razor and Safety Razor Blade Manufac-
turing
Label requirements. Approving temporary
stay of
Terms of sale. Export sales granted sta^- rele-
vant to provisions applicable to
Wages above the minimum. Equitable ad-
justment of
Date
Volume
4- 2-34 IX
12-21-33
5- 1-34
1-12-34
3-23-34
8-27-34
9-14-34
1-17-34
2-12-34
10-14-33
2-17-34
10- 3-33
5-18-34
8- 1-34
7-30-34
6-15-34
3- 1-34
2-15-35
1-12-34
7-21-34
1-22-35
2- 2-35
IV
IX
V
VIII
XVI
XVI
V
VI
VI
VII
I
X
XIV
XIV
XII
VII
XXI
V
41
335
519
83
365
55
511
778
662
646
706
551
575
245
405
638
421
487
33
XIII 203
XX 475
XXI
10-26-34 XVIII
579
671
770
Code
No.
Industry
Uate
Volume
Page
Sales, Granting limited exemption from jirovi-
sions of Codes of Fair Competition in connec-
tion with — To Hospitals
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
1-18-35
12-20-34
11- 9-34
1-22-35
10-19-34
3-§6-34
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
V
VII
VI
X
I
XVIII
XIX
VII
VII
XVIII
IV
II
VIII
XIII
XIX
IX
XVII
XII
VIII
XIX
XX
XX
XIX
XX
XVIII
VIII
XVIII
V
XI
X
XIX
IV
XV
I
VI
XV
XV
78?-
429
20
Sales, Granting permanent stay of exemption
from Codes of Fair Competition in connection
with — To Hos])itals for certain Indnstries
Sales, Stay of order granting limited exemption
from provisions of Codes of Fair Competition
in Connection with- — To Hospitals
Salmon, Caniied (see also Canned Salmon)
Salt Producing _ ..
726
659
167
1^77
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2 _ _ _
363
38<^
318
Salvage, Wrecking and (see also Wrecking and
Salvage) -_ _ _-._..
459
301
Sample Card - . .-
?31
Amendment, No. 1
228
Sand, Administrative Approval of Industrial
— Division of the Crushed Stone, Sand Gravel
and Slag Industries
707
109
Sand, Crushed Stone, — and Gravel and Slag
Industries (see also Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel and Slag Industrie.s) _ . . . _
64 T
365
Sand, Miscellaneous — Castings Division. {See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Sand-Lime Brick __.
497
Amendment, No. 1
295
388
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.
Sandstone
597
205
Amendment, No. 1 _ _
175
Hazardous occupations, Extending time to
file a list of _ - .
639
342
Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufac-
turing. - . .
169
Amendment, No. 1
173
Amendment, No. 2
285
Hours of labor. Partial exemption relevant to.
Jurisdictional adjudication for raincapes
Prices, Extension of a stay relevant to publi-
cation of a schedule of
403
552
476
Prices, Stay of Code provision relevant to
publication of a schedule of_
651
371
Sanitary Brass Plumbing Fittings Division. {See
Plumbing Fixtures.)
Sanitary Milk Bottle Closure
Amendment, No. 1
581
203
200
Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue
Sales to hospitals. Permanent stay of certain
provisions of the code relevant to
Sanitary Seats Division. {See Plumbing Fix-
tures.)
Sardine, California — Processing (see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 3) - _ _ . _
59
806
645
Sardine, New Pmgland — Canning {see also
Fisherv Su|)plement, No. 8) -_-
527
169
Savings, Building and Loan Associations
Amendment, No. 1 . . _
279
443
52
Savings, Mutual — Bank {see also Mutual Sav-
ings Bank) .. ... _.- __-
623
274
Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing _-
381
Amendment, No. 1
243
.A.nieiKiment, No. 2
447
771
Industry
Volume
Page
Saw Mill Machinery (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 43)
Sawmill Machinery Subdivision. (iSee Machin-
ery and Allied Products.)
Scallop, ^chiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and — Cutting
(see aZso Schrffli, tlie Hand Machine Embroid-
ery, and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop
Cutting)
Scarf, Women's Neckwear and — Manufacturing
(.see als<» Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manu-
facturing)
Scavenger, Cinders, Ashes, and — Trade (see also
Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade)
Schiflfli, the Hand Machine Embroidery, and the
Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting
.\mendment. No. 1
School, Private Home Study (see also Private
Home Study School)
School iSupplies and Equipment Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 12)
Scientific Apparatus
Amendment, No. 1
Cost-accounting System, P^xtending time to
report on a.
Scientific Glassware Division. (See American
Glassware.)
Scissors and Shears Section. (See Cutlery, Mani-
cure 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 Division —
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
Supplement, No. 1 for Waste Paper Trade- _
Prices, Cancelling previous determinations
of minimum net
Prices, establishing and publishing minimum
net
Prices, Revising minimum net
Prices, Superseding previous order establish-
ing minimum net
Screen, Ail-Metal Insect (see also All-Metal In-
sect Screen)
Screw, Cap — Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 19) _ -
Screw, Machine — Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 23)
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
1-11-35
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
7-12-34
12-28-34
8-21-34
11-16-34
9-25-34
11-14-33
5- 3-34
5-10-34
XVIII
VI
XIX
IV
VI
XIV
XI
XII
III
XIII
XX
561
133
79
569
133
231
61
599
31
459
450
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XVIII
XVIII
XIII
XX
XV
XIX
XVII
III
X
X
339
547
575
420
682
578
509
9
697
829
iza:
Industry
Screw, Machine ■ — Nut Manufacturiiia; (see alsn
Fabricated Metal Pruducts Manufacturing;
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating; Sup-
plement, No. 20)
Screw Machine Products Manufacturing (see
also Fabricat<?d Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 18)
Screw, Socket — Products Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Mf'tal Finishing and Metal Coating
Sui^plement, 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
anfl Grocery Trade Relevant to
Scythe and Snathe Division. (See Tool and Im-
plement Manufacturing Supi^lement, No. 7.)
Seal, Gummed Label and Embossed (see also
Gummed Label and Embc^ssed Seal)
Seating, Public (see also Public Seating)
Seats, Sanitary — Division. (See Plumljing
Fixtures.)
Secondar}- Aluminum
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of-
Secc)ndary, Smelting and Refining of — Metals
into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form
(sec also Smelting and Refining of Secondary
Metals into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot
Form) -
Secondary Steel Products Warehousing Trade..
Secretary of Agriculture-
Amendment of Executive Order which Dele-
gate<l to the — certain Authority under
the National Industrial Recovery Act
Amendment of Executive Orders which Del-
egated to the — Certain Authcjrity under
the National Industrial Recovery Act
Code Approval, Delegating power for joint
— with the Administrator for Industrial
Recovery
Continuing in effect the Authority Dele-
gated to the — Bv Exeeuti\e Order
No. 6182 1
Delegation of Certain functions and powers
to
Secretary of the Interior:
Oil regulations, Delegation of authority for.
Petroleum, Delegation of authority to ad-
minister the code for
Securities Engraving and Printing. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Security Vault, Bank — Manufacturing (see
also Bank and Securitv Vault Manufacturing).
Seed Trade ".
Selling, Piece Goods — Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Service, Construction News (see also Construc-
tion Supplement, No. 19)
Date
Volume
5- 5-34 X 733
Pagd
4-28-34
9- 1-34
XVI
5-10-34 I X
11-28 34
XIX
2-17-34 I VII
7-10-34 I XIII
2- 8-34
10-25-34
11-19-34
12-21-33
7-10-34
10-20-33
1- 8-34
6-29-34
7-21-33
6-26-33
6-30-34
8-29-33
VI
XVIII
XIX
IV
XIII
VI
VI
XII
VI
I
XII
I
5- 1-34 IX
2- 2-35 XXI
12-20-34
659
451
843
610'
15t
1
305
343
588
325
\9
647
649
6201
645.
712
62a
730
539
57
XX 345.
773
Industry
Volume
Service, Funeral {see also Funeral Service)
Service, Tank Car {see also Tank Car Service) ...
Service Trades or Industries:
Code Committees and Code Eagles
Glasgow, Montann, is a town of more than
2,500 in population
Hotel Industry, Partial Suspension of the
Code for the
Laundry Trade, Partial Suspension of the
Code for the
Local Codes for uncodified --^-.
Partial Suspension of Codes for
President's Reemi)loyment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and — in towns of less
than 2,500 jiojjulation from ^
President's Reemployment Agreement, Sup-
plementary rules and regulations for em-
ployers in towns of less than 2,500 in
population irom the
Suspension, Partial — of Codes for
Texarkana, Arkansas, and Texarkana,
Texas, Population decision for
Set Up Pai)er Box Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Setting, Stone — Contractors {see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 20)
Sewer, Vitrified Clay — ■ Pipe Manufacturing
{see also Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Maiuifac-
turing)
Sewing, Light — • Industry Except Garment
(see also Light Sewing Industry Except Gar-
ments)
Sewing Machine
Rebuilders Division
Shade, Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics,
Window — Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics
Industries (see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Industries)
Shade, Woven Wood Fabric (see also Woven
Wood Fabric Shade)
Shaft, Replacement Axle — Manufacturing (see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 2)
Shale, Clay and — Roofing Tile (see also Claj'
and Shale Roofing Tile)
Shank, Shoe — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 6)
Shaping, Wood Turning and — Indu.stries (see
also Wood Turning and Shaping Industries)..
Shaving Brush Manufacturers' Division. {See
Brush Manufacturing.)
Shears, Scissors and — Sectioji. (.S'ee Cutlery,
Manicure Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling
Supplement, No. 10.)
Sheep and Glove Division. (.S'ee Leather Amend-
ment, No. 2.)
Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Division.
{See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
4- 4-34
5-22-34
6-28-34
8-2S-34
6-28-34
6-13-34
6-28-34
5-28-34
5-15-34
8- 6-34
5-26-34
9-13-34
12-18-33
10- 8-34
12-31-34
1 1-27-33
1-23-34
4-21-34
4-21-34
5- 3-34
6-28-34
7- 3-34
4- 6-34
2-21-34
4- 4-34
IX
X
XII
XVI
XII
XII
XII
XI
XV
X
XVI
IV
XVII
XX
III
V
IX
IX
IX
XII
XII
IX
VII
IX
155
315
678
530
679
631
615
797
952
631
954
582
243
369
357
445
403
407
421
607
161
533
219
677
125
774
Industry
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 Dis-
tributing Trade.)
Sheet Mica Division. {See Mica.)
Sheet, Transparent — and Roll Division. {See
Transparent Materials Converters.)
Sheeting. (6'ee Cotton Textile.)
Shellac, Bleached — Manufacturing {see also
Bleached Shellac Manufacturing)
Shellfish, Midwest Fish and — Preparing or
Wholesaling {see also Fishery Supplement, No.
9) -■
Shellfish, New England Fish and — Preparing
and Wholesaling or Wholesaling (see also Fish-
ery 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, Amending Previous orders re-
ferring to the membership and functions
of the
Committee, Providing for the design and use
of insignia, specifying pledge to be signed,
and appointing National
Exemption, Granting conditional — from
Code of Fair Competition
Exemptions, Granting — from previous
order and specified shops approved
Insignia, Amendment of rules applicable to_
Insignia, Authorizing the National Commit-
tee to issue the N. R. A
Members, Reappointing three
Shelving, Steel — Division. (.See Business Furni-
ture, Storage Ecjuipment 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 Shipre])airing
Amenciinent, No. 1 (Planning and Fair Prac-
tice Agency)
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Hours, Further exemption from maximum
— provisions
Hours, Further stay for
Hours, Granting extension of — exemption
in the
Hours, Granting further extension of exemp-
tion for flesigners and mold loftmen from
provisions re?levant to
Hours of labor, Granting specified exemp-
tions relevant to
Date
Volume
7-27-34
XIV
5-10-34
X
4-21-34
IX
2-20-35
XXI
9- 8-34
10-23-34
XVI
XVIII
6- 2-34
XI
8- 9-34
9-20-34
XV
XVII
2- 9-35
XXI
5-11-34
X
3- 3-34
VII
9- 7-34
9- 1-34
XVI
XVI
7- 2-34
11-12-34
XII
XIX
11- 6-33
II
7-26-33
I
10-10-33
3-29-34
4- 2-34
I
IX
IX
5- 4-34
0-20-34
X
XII
2- 1-34
VI
11-14-34
XIX
12-29-34
XX
Page
381
817
423
537
493
59
125
653
480
601
961
727
564
548
090
557
523
25
701
049
673
955
649
058
565
421
775
Industry
Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing — Continued.
Hours, Partial stay to permit emergency
work 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 Ship-
repairing Industry.)
Shirt, Men's and Boys' — and Blouse Division.
{See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Shirtings Division. {See 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 fornmlate uniform
method of
Shoe and Leather Finish, Polish and Cement
Manufacturing
Shoe and Leather Finish and Cement Divi-
sion ..
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 — Manufacturing
{see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
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.)
Shovel, Dragline, and Crane
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Bidding, Exemption pertinent to — and
interpretation of delivery basis
Shower Door
Shrinking, Textile Examining, — and Refinishing
{see also Textile Examining, Shrinking and
Refinisliing)
Date
2-19-35
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
11- 8-33
4- 4-34
9-12-34
4-20-34
5-19-34
8- 6-34
Volume
XXI
IX
XV
VI
XI
IX
XVIII
XIII
IV
IV
IV
XIV
IX
X
VIII
XI
VII
IX
VI
XIX
VI
II
IX
XVI
IX
X
XV
617
938
667
541
493
451
367
747
485
486
485
285
193
397
593
797
677
567
569
505
231
563
685
359
926
253
776
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
518
Shuttle Manufacturing.
9- 7-34
4-20-34
8-24^-34
12-21-33
7-15-33
10- 7-33
7-17-34
8-31-34
10-16-34
1-31-35
2-11-35
12- 7-34
12-23-33
6-28-34
12-27-34
10-16-34
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
12-23-33
10-15-34
8- 7-34
12-30-33
11-10-33
12-27-33
XVI
IX
XV
IV
I
I
XIII
XVI
XVIII
XXI
XXI
XIX
IV
XII
XX
XVIII
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
XVIII
XV
IV
II
IV
141
Sign, Advertising Metal — and Display Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 17) .
S6Q
506
Sign Division. {See Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)
Sign, Electric and Neon {see also Electric and
Neon Sign) __
131
172
Signalling Apparatus Subdivision, Stay granted
to the. (See Electrical Manufacturing.)
Silica Refractories Division. (See Refractories.)
Silk. (See Hat Manufacturing.)
Silk, Rayon and — Dyeing and Printing (see also
Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing)
Silk, Temporary placing of — Industry under
the Cotton Textile Industry
311
20
48
Silk Textile _.
587
Amendment, No. 1.
371
Amendment, No. 2
251
Amendment, No. 3
?07
Amendment, No. 4
237
Amendment, No. 5
Code Authority, Increasing Industry repre-
sentatives on the -_
315
639
Hours, Curtailment of Machine — for the
Labor Controversies, Administration of
Work Assignment Board, Reports, Extend-
ing time to submit -
705
680
418
Work Assignment Board, Rules and Regu-
lations for the -_ -
635
177
Silver and Metal Polish Division. {See Furni-
ture and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment,
No. 1.)
Silverware Division. (See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)
Silverware Manufacturing
389
Hotelware, Flatware and Hollow Ware Divi-
sion _
389
Pewter, Chromium Plate and Miscellaneous
Division ____
389
Plated Flatware Division
389
Plated Hollow Ware Division __
389
Plated Toiletware and Novelties Division —
Sterling Flatware Division
389
389
389
Sterling Novelties Division
389
Sterling Toiletware Division __
389
Amendment, No. 1 __
179
194
Co.st accounting system, Approval of
Skewer Division. (See Wood Turning and Shap-
ing.)
Skirt, Blouse and — Manufacturing {see also
Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing)
636
605
109
Slag, Crushed Stone, Sand aiul Gravel and {see
also Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel and
Slag) - ---
641
Slag, Administrative approval of Industrial
Sand Division of the Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel and — Industries
707
777
Industry
Volume
Slag Wool, Rock and — Manufacturing (see also
Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing)
Slashers, Cotton and Yarn Winders, Warpers
and — Division. (See Textile Processing
Ainendment, No. 3.)
Slate
Blackboard Slate Division
Slate Roofing Division
Structural and pjlectrical Division
AxQendment, No. 1
Credit, Contract terms and sales practices,
Approval of rules providing for uniform
Sleeve, Nozzle, and Rimner Brick and
Tuyeres Division. (See Refractories.)
Slide Fastener
Slip Covers, Ready-Made Furniture — Manu-
facturing (see also Ready-Made Furniture Slip
Covers Manufacturing)
Slit P'abric 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
Amendment, No. 1
Cost Accounting System, Approval of Stand-
ard
Smoking Tobacco, Cigarette, Snuff, Chewing,
and — Manufacturing {see also Cigarette,
Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Manu-
facturing)
Snap Fastener Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 16)
Snathe, Scythe and — Division. (See Tool and
Implement Manufacturing.)
Snuff, Cigarette, — , Chewing, and Smoking
Tobacco Manufacturing (.see also Cigarette,
Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Manu-
facturing)
Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Consolidation, No. 1 for Cleanser
Supplement, No. 1 for Pacific Coast Section
of the Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing.
Amendment, No. 1
Soapstone, Talc and (see also Talc and Soap-
stone)
Soccer. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Socket Screw Products Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 49)
3- 6-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
7- 3-34
2- 8-35
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
1-15-35
8- 9-34
2- 9-35
.4- 6-34
2- 9-35
11- 2-33
8-28-34
9- 1-34
6-29-34
11- 2-34
3-21-34
VII
V
V
V
V
XII
XXI
VI
V
XIX
VIII
IX
IX
X
IV
V
XX
XV
XXI
IX
XXI
II
XVI
XVI
XII
XVIII
VIII
9- 1-34 XVI
778
Industry
Socket Wrenches, Detaehable — Division. (See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 15.)
Soft Drink, Bottled {see also Bottled Soft Drink).
Soft Fibre Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2 ^
Softener, Water — and Filter (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
28)-._'.
Soft Lime Rock
Softwood, Northeastern — Division. (See
Lumber and Timber Products.)
Sole and Belting Division. (See Leather Amend-
ment, No. 2.)
Sole, Heel and — Division. (See Rubber Manu-
facturing.)
Solid Braided Cord
Amendment, No. 1 ^
Amendment, No. 2
Solid, Retail — Fuel (see also Retail Solid Fuel)-
Special Refractories Division. (See Refractories.)
Special Tool, Die and Machine Shop
Amendment, No. 1
Specialties. (See Retail Lumber, Lumber Prod-
ucts, Building Materials, and Building Spe-
cialties.)
Specialties, Architectural, Ornamental, and Mis-
cellaneous Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal —
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55)
Specialties, Automotive Chemical — Manufac-
turing. (See also Automotive Chemical Spe-
cialties Manufacturing)
Specialties, Cork Composition and Cork — Man-
ufacturing 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 Spe-
cialty)
Spice Grinding
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Spinners. (See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Spinning, Metal — and Stamping Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Fini.shing anci Metal Coating
Appendix, No. 2) ,
Spirit and Oil Solul)le Gum Division. (See Nat-
ural Organic Products.)
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.)
Date
Volume
6- 7-34
4- 9-34
9-13-34
10-25-34
XI
IX
XVI
XVTII
7- 9-34
5- 7-34
XIII
X
2-26-34
9-13-34
1-30-35
2-14-34
VTI
XVI
XXI
VI
11-17-33
4-20-34
III
X
11-20-34
XIX
9-27-34
XVII
3-17-34
5-17-34
VIII
X
10-31-33
,5-1 1-34
9-25-34
1-31-35
II
X
XVII
XXI
11-22-34
XIX
3-21-34
VIII
5- 3-34
IX
5- 3-34
IX
Page
225
273
387
347
547
27
349
391
199
469
187
427
479
33
169
211
97
99
213
243
453
719
739
579
779
Industry
Spray Painting and Finishing Equipment Manu-
facturing- -: -
Amendment, No. 1
Spring, Leaf — Mamifactrrring (yee atsv Axrtiomo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Sup-
plement, No. ,3)
Spring, Railway antl Industrial (see also 'Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 2)
Spring, Upholstery — and Accessories (see also
Upholstery Spring and Accessories)
Sprinkler, Automatic {see also Automatic Sprink-
ler)
Sprocket Chain (see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 34)
Squash, (.See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Stained and Leaded Glass
Stamping, Metal Spinning and — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Appendix, No. 2)
Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 26)
Standardized Stationery and Business Forms.
{See Graphic Arts.)
Staple, Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small — Man-
ufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing 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
Amendment, No. 1
Steam Engine Manufacturing (see also Machin-
ery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 16).
Steam Heating Equipment
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_-
Steel and Copperplate Engraving and Printing.
{See Graphic Arts.)
Date
Volume
4-19-34
7-18-34
IX
XIII
7-18-34
XIII
4-23-34
X
3-10-34
VII
10- 9-33
I
7-21-34
XIII
11- 2-34
XVIII
11-22-34
XIX
5-16-34
X
7- 6-34
XIII
3-10-34
VII
3-16-34
VIII
12-30-33
IV
4r-21-34
X
7-27-33
I
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
XI
VI
XVII
XIX
XVII
im
Industry
Steel and Rolling Mill Castings Division. {See
N on-Ferrous Foundry.)
Steel Casting
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Consolidation, No. 1, for Manganese Steel
Casting
Steel Flooring, Open — (Grating) Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Man-
ufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 41)
Steel Goods Division. {See Tool and Implement
Manufacturing.)
Steel, Iron and {see aZso Iron and Steel)
Steel Joist . ,
Lalwr complaints, Approval of application
for tlie handling of — by the National Re-
covery Administration
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-Ferrous and — Convector Manufac-
turing (Concealed Radiator Industry) (see
also Non-Ferrous and Steel Convector Manu-
facturing CConcealed Radiator Industry).)
Steel Package Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 26).
Steel Plate Fabricating
Steel, Rolling — Door {see also Rolling Steel Door)
Steel, Saw and ■ — Products Manufacturing (see
also Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing)-..
Steel, Secondary — Products Warehousing Trade
(see also Secondary Steel Products Warehous-
ing Trade) .. ^
Steel, Standard — Barrel and Drum Manufac-
turing (.see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 26)
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
Amendment, No. 1
Steel Wool .
Stereotype Dry Mat
Stereotyping, Electrotyping and (see also Electro-
typing and Stereotyping) --.
Sterling. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Stick, Candy — Division. {See Wood Turning
and Shaping.)
Stick, Mop {see also Moj) Stick)
Stitching, Pleating, — and Bonnaz and Hand
Eniljroidory {see also Pleating, Stitching
and Bonnaz and Hand, Embroidery) —
Stock Exchange Firms. ■----■
Stone, Administration approval of Industrial
Sand Division of the Crushed — Sand and
Gravel and Slag Industries
Volume
11- 2-33
8-1 1 -34
8-24-34
10-2-34
9-14-34
7-11-34
8-19-33
8- 1-34
10-30-34
2- 6-34
2-10-34
II
XV
XV
XVII
•XVI
XIII
I
XIV
XVIII
VI
VI
5-16-34
4- 6-34
12-21-33
X
IX
IV
2-
-10-34
VI
7-
-10-34
XIII
5-
-16-34
X
7-
-11-34
XIII
4-23-34
10-23-33
12-14-34
2-28-34
7-27-34
X
II
XIX
VII
XIV
12-
-23-33
IV
11-
-14-33
III
2-
11-
-10-34
. 4-33
VI
. .11
12-
-27-33
IV
781
Industry
Stone, Crushed — , Sand and Gravel, and Slag
Industries (see also Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries)
Stone Finishing Machinery and Equipment
Amendment, No. 1
Stone, Natural Cleft (see also Natural Cleft
Stone) ^-___
Stone Setting Contractors (see also Construction
Supplement, No. 20)
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)
Storage, Cold — Door Manufacturing (see also
Cold Storage Door Manufacturing)
Storage, Electric — and Wet Primary Battery
(see also Electric Storage and Wet Primary
Battery)
Storage, Household Goods — and Moving Trade
(see also Household Goods Storage and Moving
Trade)
Storage, Motor Vehicle — - and Parking Trade
(see also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking
Trade)
Strap, Bag Case and — Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Strapping Division. (iS'ee Leather Industrj-
Amendment, No. L)
Straps, Canvas Lug — Division. (See Leather
Industry Amendment, No. 1.)
Straw. (See Hat Manufacturing.)
Straw, Bulk Drinking — , Wrapped Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Toothpick,
and Wrapped Manicure Stick)
Structural and Electrical Division. (See Slate.)
Structural Clay Products
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating
Effective Date of Code, Staying
Effective Date of Code, Stay of
Staying operation of the Code
Study, Private Home — School (see also Private
Home Study School)
Subscription and Mail Order Book Publishing
Division. (See Book Publishing.)
Sugar, Beet — Labor Provision
Suit, Coat and (see also Coat and Suit)-__
Suit, Men's Wash — Manufacturers Division.
(<See Cotton Garment.)
Sulphonated Oil Manufacturing
Sulphur Group. (»See Chemical Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 1.)
Sundries, Rubber — Division. (See Rubber
Manufacturing.)
Volume
11-10-33 I II
12-15-33 ! IV
1-14-35 i XX
9-11-34
12-31-34
12- 7-33
3-14-34
11-27-33
5- 1-34
11- 5-34
7-11-34
8- 6-34
7-23-34
10- 9 34
5-31-34
10-27-33
8- 4-33
6-26-34
XVI
XX
11- 4-33
II
7-11-34
XIII
10- 3-33
I
4-1^34 I IX
III
VIII
III
X
XVIII
XIII
XV
XIV
XVII
XI
II
I
XII
99
782
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Supplement:
Automobile Manufacturing:
Funeral Vehicle and Ambulance Sub-
division, No. 1
Automotive Parts and P^quipment Man-
ufacturing:
Automobile Hot Water Heater Manu-
facturing, No. 1
Amendment, No. 1
Automotive Shop Equipment Manufac-
turing, No. 7
Carburetor Manufacturing, No. 5
Gasket Manufacturing, No. 9
Leaf Spring Manufacturing, No. 3
Oil Filter Manufacturing, No. 6
Powdered Metal Bearing Manufactur-
ing, No. 8
Radiator Manufacturing, No. 10
Replacement Axle Shaft Manufactur-
ing, No. 2
Amendment, No. 1
Wheel and Rim Manufacturing, No. 4..
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and Filing Supply:
Filing 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 extend-
ed for Lead Arsenate and
Calcium Arsenate of lowest
reasonable
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 rele-
vant to inter-Industry
Written Agreements with job-
bers, , Extending application
of provisions requiring
Carbon Dioxide, No. 2
Amendment, No. 1
Written agreements with jobbers,
Extending api)lication of provi-
sions requiring
Written agreements with jobbers.
Further extension of provisions
requiring
Industrial Alcohol, No. 3
11- 8-33
6-25-34
10-23-34
11-30-34
10-24-34
12-20-34
7-18-34
10-24-34
12-18-34
2- 1-35
7- 3-34
11- 9-34
10-24-34
7-30-34
11-12-34
7-30-34
11- 9-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
10-19-34
2- 6-35
11- 9-34
11-22-34
7-30-34
11-30-34
5- 4-34
8-16-34
12- 3-34
1- 2-35
8-21-34
II
XII
XVIII
XIX
XVIII
XX
XIII
XVIII
XIX
XXI
XII
XIX
XVIII
XIV
XIX
XIV
XIX
X
X
X
X
XVIII
XXI
XIX
XIX
XIV
XIX
X
XV
XIX
XX
XV
783
Oode
No.
Industry
Supplement — Continued.
Construction:
Building Granite, No. 18
Cement Gun Contractors, No. 4
Amendment, No. 1
Construction News Service, No. 19
Electrical Contracting, No. 6
Amendment, No. 1
P^levator Manufacturing, No. 3
Amendment, No. 1
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
pjffective date. Partial extension of
Insulation Contractors, No. 12
Kalamein, No. 13
Marble Contracting, No. 17.--
Registration of members, A})provaI
of extension uf time limit for the
Mason Contractors, No. 7_.
Amendment, No. 1
Expense, Interpretation relevant to
collection of administrative
Painting, Paperhangint? and Decor-
ating, No. 2
Amendment, No. 1
Plastering and Lathing Contracting,
No. 14
Plumbing Contracting, No. 9
Amendment, No. 1
Resilient Flooring Contracting, No. 10_
Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting,
No. 8
Stone Setting Contractors, No. 20
Terazzo and Mosaic Contracting, No.
15
Tile Contracting, No. 5
Amendment, No. 1
Trade practice provision. Stay of
one
Wood Floor Contracting, No. 11
Amendment, No. 1
Cotton Textile:
Cotton Converting, No. 1
All-Cotton Clothing Lining Divi-
sion
Clothiers' Linings Division
Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades
Fabrics Division
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Divi-
sion
Interlinings Division
Shirtings Division
Wash Goods Division
Amendment, No. 1
12.3726 — 3.-) 4]
Date
8-20-34
XV
3-21-34
VIII
7-19-34
XIII
12-20-34
XX
4-19-34
IX
7-23-34
XIV
3-21-34
VIII
1-26-34
XXI
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
10-11-34
XVIII
7-26-34
XIV
9-20-34
XVII
6 - 7-34
XI
6- 9-34
XI
8-11-34
XV
10- 4^34
XVII
4-19-34
IX
7-23-34
XIV
10-11-34
XVIII
3-12-34
VIII
7-10-34
XIII
6-27-34
XII
.5-15-34
X
8-11-34
XV
5-29-34
XI
5-10-34
X
12-31-34
XX
7-13-34
XIII
4- 2-34
IX
7-12-34
XIII
1-29-35
XXI
5-29-34
XI
1-14-35
XX
1-24-34
V
1-24-34
V
1-24-34
V
1-24-34
V
1-24-34
V
1-24-34
V
1-24-34
V
1-24-34
V
12-27-34
XX
Volume
784
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
-
Supplement- — Continued.
Electrical Manufacturing:
Portable Electric Lamp and Shade,
No. 2
6-27-34
2-12-35
6- 9-34
1-22-35
1-15-35
4-20-34
10- 5-34
11-20-34
2- 9-35
6-28-34
11-22-34
7-19-34
5- 7-34
5- 3-34
10- 9-34
1-31-34
7- 3-34
1-22-35
3- 1-35
7- 6-34
1-17-35
3-26-34
11-12-34
1-16-35
2-26-35
6- 8-34
5- 9-34
2-15-35
1-31-34
8-22-34
10- 9-34
5-24-^34
10-31-34
3-24-34
10-17-34
5-17-34
1-23-35
10-31-34
XII
XXI
XI
XX
XX
IX
XVII
XIX
XXI
XII
XIX
XIII
X
X
XVII
V
XII
XX
XXI
XIII
XX
VIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XI
X
XXI
V
XV
XVII
XI
XVIII
VIII
XVIII
XI
XX
XVIII
501
Amendment, No. 1
325
Refrigeration, No. 1
715
Jurisdictional adjudication for
equipment with one horsepower,
or less, motors
474
Wiring Device, No. 3
389
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal P^inishing and Metal Coating:
Advertising Metal Sign and Display
Manufacturing, No. 17
869
Amendment, No. 1
Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscel-
laneous Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal
Specialties Manufacturing, No. 55
Code Authority, Extending term of
office for the temporary
323.
479
599
Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufac-
turing, No. 37 .-
509
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. _
Chain Manufacturing, No. 3
593
645
781
697
547
739^
Complete Wire and Iron Fence, No. 38. -
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
545
295^
441
Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small Staple
Manufacturing, No. 40 .
495
Price lists, Temporary stay relevant
to
465.
Cutlery, Manicure Implement, and
Painters and Paperhangers Tool
Manufacturing and Assembling, No.
10
823
Amendment, No. 1
159
Amendment, No. 2 .
273
Price provisions. Partial stay
relevant to .
634
Cutting Die Manufacturing, No. 35
Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manu-
facturing, No. 22
Amendment, No. 1
Electric Industrial Truck Manufactur-
ing, No. 4 _- - ._.
691
793
367
751
Electro Plating and Metal Polishing and
Metal Finishing, No. 46 . .
585
File Manufacturing, No. 54
Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing Manu-
facturing, No. 33
445
543
Amendment, No. 1
Forged Tool Manufacturing, No. 9
Amendment, No. 1 .
449
811
213
Galvanized Ware Manufacturing, No. 27.
Seconds, Approval of plan for the
sale of _- .
441
478
; ('
Terms of payment for Industry
jjroducts, Staying code provisions
applicable to
685
785
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Supplement — Continued.
Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Contd.
Hack Saw Blade Manufacturing, No. 8.- 3-17-34
Amendment, No. 1 11- 1-34
Hand Bag Frame Manufacturing, No. 45- 8- 1-34
Hand Chain Hoist Manufacturing, No. 2_ 1-30-34
Hog Ring and Ringer Manufacturing,
No. 32 5-22-34
Amendment, No. 1 11- 6-34
Job Galvanizing Metal Coating, No. 28-. 5-17-34
Amendment, No. 1 2-25-35
Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Manu-
facturing. No. 36 6-23-34
Liquid Fuel Apoliance Manufacturing,
No. 53 9-24-34
Machine Screw Manufacturing, No. 23-- 5-10-34
Amendment. No. 1 2-19-35
Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing, No.
20 5- 5-34
Amendment, No. 1 2-27-35
Metallic Wall Structure Industrial Sub-
division, No. 1 1-10-34
Amendment, No. 1 10-30-34
Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufacturing,
No. 30 5-17-34
Amendment, No. 1 2- 1-35
Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufac-
turing, No. 14 4- 4-34
Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufac-
turing, No. 41 7-11-34
Perforating Manufacturing, No. 48 8—31-34
Pipe Tool Manufacturing, No. 47 8-23-34
Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing,
No. 13 3-31-31
Frit Division 3-31-34
Job})ing Shop Division 3-31-34
Sign Division [ 3-31-34
Table Top Division 3-31-34
Amendment, No. 1 9-27-34
Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manu-
facturing, No. 12 3-26-34
Amendment, No. 1 S- 8-34
Prison Equipment Manufacturing, No.
39 7- 5-34
Amendment, No. 1 11- 6-34
Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth Manu-
facturing, No. 44 7-30-34
Railway Car Appliances, No. 5 2- 9-34
Refrigeration Valves and Fittings Man-
ufacturing, No. 51 9- 6-34
Screw Machine Products Manufactur-
ing, No. 18 4-28-34
Amendment, No. 1 5-16-34
Amendment, No. 2 9- 8-34
Amendment, No. 3 10-12-34
Shoe Shank Manufacturing, No. 6 2-21-34
Amendment, No. 1 11- 6-34
Amendment, No. 2 1-31-35
Snap Fastener Maiuifacturing, No. 16.. 4- 6-34
Amendment, No. 1 10-23-34
Socket Screw Products Manufacturing,
No. 49 1 9- 1-34
VIII
XVIII
XIV
V
XI
XVIII
XI
XXI
XII
XVII
X
XXI
X
XXI
V
XVIII
XI
XXI
IX
XIII
XVI
XV
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
XVII
VIII
XV
XII
XVIII
XIV
VI
XVI
X
X
XVI
XVIII
VII
XVIII
XXI
IX
XVIII
XVI
786
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Supplement — Continued.
Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Contd.
Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Man-
ufacturing, Xo. 26
Steel Package Maimfacturing. No. 25-
Tackle Block Manufacturing, No. ll._
Tool and Implement Manufacturing,
No. 7
Axe Division
Hammers Division
Hatchet Division
Scythe and Snathe Division
Shovel and Post Hole Digger Di-
vision A
Steel Goods Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Tubular Split and Outside Pronged
Rivet Manufacturing, No. 52
Vise Manufacturing, No. 50
Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufactur-
ing, No. 43
Terms of payment for industry
products. Staying code provi-
sions relevant to
Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufac-
turing, No. 31
Amendment, No. 1
Washing Machine Parts Manufacturing,
No. 29
Wire Rope and Strand Manufacturing,
No. 34 -^
Amendment, No. 1
Selling practices, Equitable adjust-
ments with the American Petro-
leum Equipment Industry for_.
Wood Screw Manufacturing, No. 24
Wrench Manufacturing, No. 15
Adjustable Monkey Wrenches Divi-
sion
Adjustal)le Pipe Wrenches Division
Adjustable Wrenches and Pliers
Division
Adjustable Wrenches Division
Chain Pipe Wrenches (Tongs)
Division
Detachable Socket Wrenches Divi-
sion
Drop-forged Wrenches (Alloy) Divi-
sion
Drop-forged Wrenches (Carbon)
Division
Ratchet and Miscellaneous
Wrenches Division
Amendment, No. 1
Terms of sales, Partial stay of provi-
sions relevant to
Fishery:
Atlantic Mackerel Fishing, No. 4
Production, Approval of plan of
curtailment of
Production, Approval of plan of
curtailment of
5-16-34
5-16-34
3-26-34
X
X
VIII
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
.3-1.5-34
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
3-15-34
3-15-34
9-19-34
1-16-35
VIII
VIII
XVII
XX
9-22-34
9- 1-34
XVII
XVI
7-22-34
XIII
11-16-34
XIX
5-18-34
11-1,5-34
XI
XIX
5-17-34
XI
5-24-34
10-31 34
XI
XVIII
3- 2-35
5-10-34
4- 4-34
XXI
X
IX
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
IX
IX
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
IX
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
9- 6-34
IX
XVI
2-11-35
XXI
5- 3-34
X
7-14-34
XIII
8- 6-34
XV
787
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Supplement — Continued.
Fishery — -Continued.
Atlantic Mackerel Fishing, No. i — Con.
Production, Approving curtailment
of
6- 9-34
XI
819
Production of mackerel, Rescind-
ing curtaihuent of
10-26-34
5- 5-34
12-18-34
XVIII
X
XIX
666
Blue Crab, No. 5
747
Amendment, No. 1
423
Wages of pickers, Extending time
to report on
9-17-34
XVII
465
California Sardine Processing, No. 3
4-24-34
X
645
Hours and wages for nonoffice em-
ployees. Substitution of appli-
cable provisions from the Fishery
Code
12-11-34
3-10-34
XIX
VII
644
Fresh Ovstpi-s. No. 1
693
1 Amendment, No. 1
11-16-34
XIX
203
! Competitive and administrative
rules, Partial staj' for specified
members from application of
certain
9-26-34
XVII
510
Hours of labor, rates of pay, etc..
Extending time to report on
8- 6-34
XV
628
Midwest Fish and Shellfish Preparing or
Wholesaling, No. 9
2-2Q-35
XXI
537
New England Fish and Shellfish Prepar-
ing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling,
No. 7
9- 8-34
XVI
493
Clam packing, Jurisdictional inter-
pretation subjecting — to the
code for Canning
11-14-34
12-18-34
XIX
XIX
563
New England Sardine Canning, No. 8__
527
Trout Farming, Eastern Section, No. 6_
7-25-34
XIV
345
Hazardous occupations. Approving
a list of
10- 9-34
4-13-34
11- 9-34
XVII
IX
XIX
558
Wholesale Lobster, No. 2
823
Amendment, No. 1
153
Importing Trade:
Linen Importing Trade, No. 2
11-22-34
XIX
495
Oriental Rug Importing Trade, No. 1 _ _
9-14-34
XVI
511
Machinerv and Allied Products:
Air Filter, No. 32
7-21-34
XIII
671
Amendment, No. 1
11-22-34
XIX
231
Bakery EquipmentManufacturingjNo. 29.
7-13-34
XIII
595
Beater and Jordan and AlliedEquipment,
No. 7
5-14-34
8-13-34
X
XV
871
Amendment, No. 1
263
Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing,
No. 26
7- 7-34
11-14-34
XIII
XIX
523
Cereal Machinery, No. 44
463
Chemical Engineering Equipment, No. 23.
7- 5-34
XII
573
Coal Cutting Machine, No. 46
1- 4-35
XX
379
Coal Mine Loading Machine, No. 45
1- 4-35
XX
369
Concrete Mixer, No. 37
8- 1-34
XIV
477
Contractors' Pump, No. 11
6- 5-34
XI
631
Conveyor and Material Preparation
Equipment Manufacturing, No. 22-.
6-19-34
XII
445
Amendment, No. 1
8-18-34
XV
347
Report on one Trade Practice Pro-
vision, Extension of time to file. -
9-25-34
XVII
502
788
Supplement — Continued.
Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
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_
Amendment, No. 1
Hydraulic Machinery, No. 41
Jack Manufacturing, No. 3S
Kiln, Cooler and Drver Manufacturing,
No. 21 ■-
Locomotive Appliance, No. 12
Amendment, No. 1
Locomotive Manufacturing, No. 3
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Mechanical Lubricator, No. 10
Amendment, No. 1
Mechanical Press Manufacturing, No.
27
Mine Car Manufacturing, No. 47
Multiple V-Belt Drive, No. 30
Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufactur-
ing, No. 35
Power Transmission, No. 25
Pulp and Paper Machinery, No. 42
Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment,
No. 15
Railway and Industrial Spring, No. 2 —
Railwav Appliance Manufacturing, No.
39_/.
Reduction Machinery, No. 18
Refrigerating Machinery, No. 36
Jurisdictional adjudication stay-
ing applicable provisions for
equipment with one horsepower,
or less, motors
Rock and Ore Crusher, No. 17
Roller and Silent Chain, No. 24
Rolling Mill Machinery and Equip-
ment, No. 14
Saw' Mill Machinery, No. 43
Small Locomotive Manufacturing, No. 4.
Sprocket Chain, No. 34
Steam Engine Manufacturing, No. 16-.
Steel Tire Manufacturing, No. 1
Water Meter Manufacturing, No. 8
Waterpower, Equipment, No. 13
Amendment, No. 1
Water Softener and Filter, No. 28
Wire Machinery, No. 5
Woodworking Machinery, No. 6
Price schedules, Partial termina-
tion of stay relevant to waiting
period after filing
5-31-34
7-18-34
8- 1-34
7-20-34
7-21-34
6-12-34
6-12-34
8-1S-34
8- 2-34
8- 1-34
6-12-34
6- 5-34
2-13-35
4-30-34
5-12-34
12-31-34
6- 4-34
8- 9-34
7- 9-34
2- 5-35
7-13-34
7-25-34
7- 6-34
8-11-34
6- 9-34
4-23-34
8- 1-34
6-11-34
7-30-34
1-22-35
6-11-34
7- 5-34
6- 7-34
10-11-34
5- 5-34
7-21-34
6-11-34
4-23-34
5-16-34
6- 7-34
6-26-34
7- 9-34
6- 9-34
5-14-34
9-21-34 XVII
XI
XIII
XIV
XIII
XIII
XII
XII
XV
XIV
XIV
XII
XI
XXI
X
X
XX
XI
XV
XIII
XXI
XIII
XIV
XIII
XV
XI
X
XIV
XI
XIV
XX
XI
XII
XI
XVIII
X
XIII
XI
X
X
XI
XII
XIII
X
X
789
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Supplement — Continued.
Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade:
Can Labeling and Can Casing Machin-
ery Industry and Trade, No. 1 5- 5-34 X
Amendment, No. 1 11- I-34 XVIII
Paper Box Machinery Industry and
Trade, No. 2. J 1 5-21-34 XI
Retail Trade:
Booksellers Trade, No. 1 4-13-34 IX
Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing
Trade, No. 2 9-25-34 XVII
EflFective date of code, Stay of 10- 5-34 XVII
Retail Custom Millinery Trade, No. 3.. 1-25-35 XXI
Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and
Waste Materials Trade:
Waste Paper Trade, No. 1 7-12-34 XIII
Prices, Cancelling previous deter-
minations of minimum net 12-28-34 XX
Prices, Establishing and publishing
minimum net 8-21-34 XV
Prices, Revising minimum net 11-16-34 XIX
Prices, Superseding previous order
establishing mininnim net 9-25-34 XVII
Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing:
Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and
Glycerine Manufacturing, No. 1 6-29-34 XII
Amendment, No. 1 11- 2-34 XVIII
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade:
Athletic Goods Distributing Trade,
No. 13 7-17-34 XIII
Homev.-ork provisions. Extending
the operation of specified code
provisions relevant to 10-31-34 XVIII
Beauty and Barber Equipment and
. Supplies Trade, No. 4 4- 4-34 IX
Amendment, No. 1 8-31-34 XVI
Amendment, No. 2 1- 9-35 XX
Button Jobbers' or Wholesalers' Trade,
No. 15 7-26-34 XIV
Men's Wear Division 7-26-34 XIV
Women's Wear Division 7-26-34 XIV
■Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing
Trade, No. 19 8- 7-34 XV
Commercial Stationery and Office Out-
fitting Trade, No. 3'_ 3-16-34 VIII
Selling, Approval for Open Price
Plan of 3- 2-35 XXI
Copper, Brass, Bronze and Related
Alloys Trade, No. 21 8-13-34 XV
Electrical Wholesale Trade, No. 20 8-13-34 XV
Furriers Supplies Trade, No. 10 6- 2-34 XI
Fur Wholesaling and Distributing
Trade, No. 11 6- 9-34 XI
Amendment, No. 1 10-27-34 XVIII
Leather and Shoe Findings Trade, No. 9_ 5-17-34 XI
Amendment, No. 1 9-27-34 XVII
Radio Wholesaling Trade, No. 7 4-21-34 X
Amendment, No. 1 9- 1-34 XVI
Amendment, No. 2 9-13-34 XVI
School Supplies and Equipment Trade,
No. 12 7-5-34 XII
767
479
515
947
435
540
493
575
420
682
578
509
525
503
619
684
803
225
187
369
369
369
473
761
642
511
525
609
737
385
493
253
611
265
383
599
790
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Supplement — Continued.
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Contd.
Sheet Metal Distributing Trade, No. 16.
Amendment, No. 1
Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics
Trade, No. 1
7-27-34
2-18-35
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
&-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
1-14-35
3-16-34
5-10-34
^27-34
7-23-34
8-20-34
4- 4-34
10- 3-33
6- 2-34
10-23-33
2-16-34
XIV
XXI
VII
XVII
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
XVI
XV
XIV
XVIII
XV
XVIII
IX
XVI
XIV
XIX
X
XVI
XX
VIII
X
XVI
XIV
XV
IX
I
XI
II
VI
381
393
687
Amendment, No. 1
Wholesale Dry Goods Trade, No. 8
Hosiery and Underwear Division _.
House Furnishings Division
Knitted Outerwear Division
Men's Furnishings Division
Notions Division _. .
319
885
885
885
885
885
885
Piece Goods Division
885
Ready-to-wear Division
885
Amendment, No. 1 . ._
409
Wholesale Embroidery Trade, No. 23 _.
Wholesale Hardware Trade, No. 17
Exemption, Terminating — for
members from the Industrj' of
Wholesaling Plumbinc Products,
Heating Products and/or Dis-
tributing Pipe, Fittings, and
Valves - -
615
451
659
Wholesale Jewelry Trade, No. 22
Terms, Exempting Assembled
Watch members from their code
provisions subject to compliance
with _ _
569
674
Wholesale MiUinery 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
Amendment, No. 2 _.
231
Wholesale Wallpaper Trade, No. 2
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2 _
771
543
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)
803
37
Supplies, Builders — Trade (see also Builders
Supplies Trade) .. . _
469
61
Supplies, Electrical — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Supplies, Furriers — Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 10).'_.
Supplies, Industrial — and Machinery Distribu-
tors Trade {see also Industrial Supplies and
Machinery Distributors Trade)
609
47
284
Supplies, Pottery — and Backwall and Radiant
(see also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and
Radiant ) —
539
791
13
Industry Date Volume
Supplies, School — and Equipment Trade {see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 12) 7-5-34 XII 599
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) 11- 4-33 II 383
Supply, Filing {see also Business Furniture, Stor-
age Equipment and Filing Supply Supplement,
No. 2) : 7-30-34 XIV 391
Supply, Foundry {see also Foundry Supply) 2- 5-34 VI 219
Supply, Funeral (see also Funeral Supply) 11- 4-33 II 421
Supply, Specialty Accounting — Manufacturing
{see also Specialty Accounting Supply Manu-
facturing) ; '. 5-17-34 X 211
Surgical Distributors Trade 8-24-34 XV 147
Surgical Dressings 1-27-34 V 485
Approving extension of time within which
to comply with condition of approval in
the 2-15-34 VI 663
Extending time for presenting plan for ad-
justment of wages above the minimum for
the — Industry 3-8-34 VII 731
Wages, Extension of time to present a plan
for adjustment of — above the minimum__ 5-21-34 X 979
Surgical, Manufacturing and Wholesale {see also
Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical) 8- 9-34 XV 57
Suspended Walls and Arches Division. {See Re-
fractories.)
Suspender, Garter, — and Belt Manufacturing
{see also Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufac-
turing) 11- 4-33 II 471
Swatter, Fly — Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix,
No. 1) 9- 7-34 XVI 413
Sweeping Compound Division. {See Furniture
and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment,
No. 1.)
Synthetic, Rayon and - — Yarn Producing {see
also Rayon and S}-nthetic Yarn Producing) 8-26-33 I 223
Table, Blown — Glassware Division. {See
American Glassware.)
Table Pad Division. (See Light Sewing Indus-
try Except Garments.)
Table Oil Cloth 2-2-34 VI 125
Table Top Division. {See Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing,
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)
Tablet, Paper Stationer}^ and — Manufactur-
ing (see also Paper Stationery and Tablet
Manufacturing) '_ 12-30-33 IV 559
Tack, Cut — ■, Wire Tack, and Small Staple
Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coathig Supplement, No. 40).. 7- 6-34 XIII 495
Tackle Block Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Maiuifacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Su})plement, No.
11) 3-26-34 VIII 849
Tackle, Fishing {see also Fishing Tackle) ! 8-19-33 I 217
m
Industry
Volume
Tag _
Amendment, No. 1 J
Homework , Prohibiting
Homework provision of Code, Further stay
of ■_
Tailoring, Merchant and Custom (see also Mer-
chant and Custom Tailoring) ^
Talc and Soapstone ^^'v_'-'_'--
Amendment, No. 1 .'_1. __
Tank Car Service
Exi:)enses of Code Administration, Termina-
tion of exemption relevant to collection
of
Tank, Metal (see also Metal Tank)
Tank, Non-Ferroiis Hot Water — Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Sui)plemcnt, No. 14)
Tanning Extract
Anieiidnient, No. 1
Hour provisions. Stay pending amendment.
Tape, Bias (see also Bias Tape)
Tapioca Dry Products
Amenduient, 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
Construction Supplement, No. 15)
Terra Cotta Manufacturing
Territorial, Approval of Administrator's — Co-
operation Agreement (see also Administrator'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, p]xtending exemption from Codes
of Fair Competition for
Territory, Manufacturing Industry In The — of
Hawaii (see also Manufacturing Industry In
the Territory of Hawaii)
Territory, Restaurant Trade in the — of Hawaii
[see also Restaurant Trade in tlie Territory of
Hawaii) _'
Territory, Retail Trade in the — of Hawaii (see
also Retail Trade in the Territory of Hawaii) _
Text Book Publishing Division. (See book
Pul)lishing.)
Text, Play and Dramatic — Publisliing Division.
(See Book Publishing.)
Textile and Hosiery Packing Manufacturers.
(See Graphic Arts.)
Textile, Asbestos • — Products Division. (See
Asbestos.)
Textile Bag
Amendment, No. 1
2- 1-34
10-25-34
4-27-34
6-19-34
7-31-34
3-21-34
11- 6-34
5-22-34
7-17-34
12-15-33
4- 4-34
3-29-34
10- 9-34
6- 8-34
5-23-34
3-10-34
10-11-34
10-23-33
7-13-34
10-31-33
8-27-34
6-27-34
7-23-34
7- 2-34
8-29-34
2-14-35
3- 5-35
10 15-34
VI
XVIII
IV
XII
XIV
VIII
XVIII
X
XIII
IV
IX
IX
XVII
XI
X
VII
XVIII
II
XIII
II
XVI
XII
XIV
XII
XVI
XXI
XXI
XVIII
9-18-33
12-23-33
I
IV
793
Industry
Textile, Cotton* {"(See also Cotton Textile)
Textile Examining, Shrinking and Refinishing_.
By-Laws amended and Code members
defined
Textile Finishing, Temporarily placed under
Cotton Textile Industry
Textile Labor Relations Board, Creation of the..
Textile Machinery Maimfacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Textile, Millinery 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 Rayon and Tubular Knit Goods
Dyers and Finishers Division
Cotton Yarn Dyers and Bleachers Divi-
sion
Cotton Yarn Glazers Division
Cotton Yarn Mercerizers Division
Cotton and Yarn Winders, Warpers and
Slashers Division
Hosiery D3'ers Division
Hosiery Finishers Division
Novelty Yarn Twisters Division
Rayon Yarn Dyers Division
Rayon Yarn General Converters Divi-
sion
Rayon Yarn Straight Twisters Division.
Rayon Yarn Winders, Warpers, Slashers
and Beamers Division
Raw Stock and Top Dyers Division
Woolen and Worsted Yarn Dyers Divi-
sion
Woolen and Worsted Woven Piece
Goods Dyers and Finishers Division..
Woolen and Worsted Knitted Piece
Goods Dyers and Finishers Division. _
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. .5
Amendment, No. 6
Textile, Silk (see also Silk Textile)
Textile, Used — Bag (see also Used Textile Bag) _ .
Textile, Used — - Machinery and Accessories Dis-
tributing Trade {see also Used Textile Machin-
ery and Accessories Distributing Trade)
Textile Waste Trade Division. {See Scrap Iron,
Non-ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
^ Trade.)
Textile, Wool {see also Wool Textile)
Theatrical, Burlesque {see also Burlesque Theat-
rical) 1
Theatrical, Legitimate Full Length Dramatic and
Musical (.see also Legitimate Full Length Dra-
matic and Musical Theatrical)
Thread. {See Cotton Textile.)
Thread, Notion, - — and Women's Garments Divi-
sion. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
7- 9-33
I
1
8- 6-34
XV
1
1 1-24-34
XIX
601
7-21-33
I
716
9-26-34
XVII
459
10- 3-33
I
449
6- 1-34
XI
377
10-31-33
II
149
3- 8-34
VII
539
7- 3-34
XII
387
11-16-34
XIX
215
1-30-34
V
539
4-26-34
X
471
7-27-34
XIV
187
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
XV
181
8- 6-34
8- 6-34
8- 6-34
9-25-34
10-31-34
1-14-35
10- 7-33
2- 8-34
4- 4-34
7-26-33
3-20-34
8-16-33
XV
XV
1 XV
I XVII
I XVIII
I XX
I
VI
IX
I
VIII
I
794
Industry
Volume
Thread, Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery — and Scallop Cutting
{see also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroid-
ery, and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop
Cutting) "
Thread, Temporary placing of Cotton — Indus-
try under the Cotton Textile Industry
Throwing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Temporary placing of — Industry under the
Cotton Textile Industry
Ticket and Coupon. (See Graphic Arts.)
Tie, Railroad Cross — Division, Extending time
to elect member of Administrative Agencies
in the. {See Lumber and Timber Products;
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 Claj'
Drain Tile Manufacturing)
Tile Contracting {see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 5)
Tile, Cork Floor — Manufacturers Division.
{See Cork.)
Tile, Floor and Wall Clay — Manufacturing {see
also Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing) .
Timber, Lumber and — Products (see also Lum-
ber and Timber Products)
Tire Maimfacturers and Distributors, Agree-
ment among
Tire, Retail Rubber — and Battery Trade (see
also Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade)
Tire, Rubber — Manufacturing (see also Rubber
Tire Manufacturing)
Tire, Steel — Manufacturing (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 1)
Tissue, Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing (see also
Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)
Tobacco, Cigarette, Snuff, Chewing, and Smok-
ing — Manufacturing (see also Cigarette, Snuff,
Chewing, and Smoking Tobacco Manufactur-
ing)
Tobacco, Retail — Trade (see also Retail To-
bacco Trade)
Tobacco, Wholesale — Trade (see also Wholesale
Tobacco Trade)
Toes, Grain Insoles, Counters, Fox — and Heels.
(<See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)
Toilet Brush Manufacturers' Division. {See
Brush Manufacturing.)
Toilet Preparations, Perfume, Cosmetic and
Other (see also Perfume, Cosmetic and Other
Toilet Preparations)
Toiletware. (<See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Toll Bridge
Amendment, No. 1
2- 2-34
7-16-33
10-11 33
2- 2-34
4-19-34
8- 1-34
7-14-33
3-23-34
5-17-34
12-20-34
VI
I
I
VI
X
XIV
I
12- 7-33
III
4- 6-34
IX
3-24-34
VIII
4- 2-34
IX
11- 4-33
II
8-19-33
I
4-19-34
IX
5- 1-34
IX
12-21-33
IV
4-23-34
X
1-12-34
V
2- 9-35
XXI
6-19-34
XII
6- 9-34
XI
VIII
X I 199
XX I 105
795
Industry
Tool, Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters
and Paperhangers — ■ Manufacturing and As-
sembling (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 10)
Tool, Forged — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Maiuifactiiring and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 9)__!
Tool and Implement Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manr.facturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 7)
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, Mine — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix
No. 4) :
Tool, Pipe — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 47)
Tool, Special ■ — Die and Machine Shop (see also
Special Tool Die and Machine Shop)
Toothpick, Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drink-
ing Straw, Wrapped ■ — , and Wrap})ed Mani-
cure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, \\'rapped Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)
Toothpick Division. (See Wood Turning and
Shaping.)
Topmakers Division. (See Wool Textile Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Topograph}', 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.)
Tr.i.de Binding and Paper Ruling. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Trade Lithographic Plate Making. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Trade Mounting and Finishing. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Trade, Retail and Retail Drug (see also Retail
and Retail Drug Trade.)
Trade Typesetting. (See Graphic Arts.)
Trailer Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of..
Transfer, Drv — Manufacturers. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Transit
Transmission, Power (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 25)
Transparencv, Decalcomania and. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Date
Volume
3-26-34
VIII
3-24-34
VIII
3-15-34
VIII
11 27-33
III
11 8-33
II
1- 4-35
XX
S-23-34
XV
11-17-33
III
3-14-34
VIII
n- 4-33
II
4- 6-34
IX
rO-21-33
11
6-2&-34
7-31-34
9-1:9-34
XII
XIV
XVII
9-18-33
I
7- 6-34
XIII
823
811
747
485
577
327
601
187
13
353
165
27
131
235
477
371
509
796
Industry
Transparent Materials Converters
Cfellulose Ribljon Division
Transparent Bat? and Envelope Division
Transparent Household Rolls Division
Transparent Slieet and Roll Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Transport, Air (see also Air Transport) ,
Trapping, Fur — Contractors (see also Fur
Trapping Contractors)
Traveler, Ring — Manufacturing (see also Ring
Traveler Manufacturing)
Tread, Metal Safetj' — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Punishing and Metal Coating Ap-
pendix, No. 7)
Trimming, Drapery and Upholstery {see also
Drapery and Upholstery Trimming)
Trimming, Millinery and Dress — Braid and
Textile (see also Millinery and Dress Trimming
Braid and Textile)
Trimming, Woolen and — Garment Supplies
Division. (See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
Trout Farming, Eastern Section {see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 6)
Truck, Caster and Floor — Manufacturing {see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 26)
Truck, Electric Industrial — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 4)
Truck, Gas-Powered Industrial — Manufactur-
ing {see also Machinery and Allied Products
Supplement, No. 33)
Trucking
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Code Authorities, Extending time for elec-
tions of state — in California
Code Authorities, Extending time for elec-
tions of state — in New Hampshire
Elections, display insignia, file tariffs and
register, Extending time to conduct
Extension, Approving — of certain time
provisions
Mail, Granting exemption to certain mem-
hoTS of the Industry operating under con-
tracts with the U. S. Government for
transporting
Public relief. Granting exemption from all
provisions of code, except Registration,
for members receiving
Registration and Display of Insignia, Ex-
tending time for
Registration and election, Extending time
for
Date
Volume
4- 4-34
IX
4r- 4-34
IX
4r- 4-34
IX
4- 4-34
IX
4-
- 4-34
IX
1-
-11-
-36
XX
2-
-14-
-35
XXI
11-
-14-33
III
12-15-
-33
IV
9-
- 7-
-34
XVI
2-
-15-
-35
XXI
1-
-16-
-34
V
10-31-
-33
II
7-
25-
-34
XIV
7-
- 7-
-34
XIII
1-
31-
-34
V
7-
-21-
-34
XIII
2-
10-
-34
VI
3-
-26-
-34
VIII
9-
- 5-
-34
XVI
9-12-
-34
XVI
7-
27-
-34
XIV
1^
27-
-34
XIV
5-
31-
-34
XI
5-
- 1-
-34
IX
10-
•15-
-34
XVIII
12-
- 8-
-34
XIX
7-
7-
-34
XIII
()- 18-34
XJI I 042
797
Industry
Volume
Trucking — Continued.
Registration, Extending time for
Registration insignia, forms and other items,
Approval of
Registration requirements. Exemption from.
Vote, Granting permission to Members to
— if registered between specified dates
Wage scale, Interpretation relevant to
Wage scale, Making the base of operations
the determining factor in determining the.
Truck, Lift — and Portable Elevator Manufac-
turing {see nho 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 Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and M(tal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. o2)
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 Manu-
facturing
Code Authority, Extending time to elect. _
Contracts, Stay of Code provisions relevant
to readjustment of existing
Homework, Termination of stay for
Umbrella Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
6-80-34
2-27-35
11- 5-34
7-28-34
10-17-34
10-17-34
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- 0-34
4-14-34
5-29-34
11-24-34
10- 9-33
2- 2-34
7-27-34
XII
XXI
XVIII
XIV
XVIII
XVIII
XII
VIII
VII
VI
XI
XVII
II
VI
IX
686
639
697
580
644
643
461
209
285
65
543
405
57
205
125
VII 257
IX
IX
XI
XIX
I
VI
XIV
179
919
804
602
613
605
191
7m
Industry
Undergarment and Negligee .
Amendment, No. 1 :'. J
Amendment, No. 2
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._.
Undergarment, Cotton ■ — and Sleeping Garment
Division. (See Cotton Garment Ameiidraent,
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 relevant to —
for
Knit Elastic Group, Exemption for machine
and employee hours in the
Machine operation. Partial termination of
stay for hours of
Price Provisions, Stay of code
Temporarily placed under Cotton Textile
Industry
Stay extended
Underwear, Hosiery and — Division, i&ee
WholsaJeingor Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 8.)
Uniforms. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventflator Manufac-
turing
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of .
Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics Trade (see
aho Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 1)
Upholstery and Draperj^ Textile
Amendment, No. 1
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 Amendment,
No. 2.)
Upholstery, Drapery and — Trimming {see ah-o
Drapery and Ujjholstery Trimming)
Upholstery Spring and Accessories
Amendment, No. 1
Price, Stay of provisions relevant to ■ — filing
and pul)lication
Upward- Act ing Door
Used Machinerv and Equipment Distributing
Trade 1
Date
Volume
4-27-34
11- 7-34
12-29-34
IX
XIX
XX
6-20-34
XII
11- 7-34
XIX
12-18-34
XIX
12-15-34
7-13-34
8-31-34
XIX
XIII
XVI
9-18-33
3-16-34
5-10-34
6- 8-34
7-13-34
I
VIII
X
XI
XIII
4-26-34
IX
11-10-34
XIX
3-29-34
IX
5-14-34
8-22-34
X
XV
7-21-33
10-20-33
I
II
2-10-34
9-22-34
10- 9-34
VI
XVII
XVII
3- 6-34
11-27-33
2- 6-35
VI
III
XXI
12-11-33
IV
1-16-34
3-10-34
8- 4-34
V
VII
XIV
4-27-34
8-11-34
IX
XV
1-10-35
XX
799
Industry
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
Amendment, No. 1
Haaardous occupations, Approving a list of- -
Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing
Cost Accounting, Extending time to file —
system
Valve, Air (see also Air Valve)
Valve and Fittings Manufacturing
Valves, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Prod-
ucts, Heating Products and/or Distributing
Pipe, Fittings and {see also Industry of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products
and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings, and Valves) .
Valves, Refrigeration — and Fittings Manufac-
turing [see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 51)
Vanilla Bean Division. (.See Natural Organic
Products.)
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 Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18)_-.
Vault, Bank and Security • — Manufacturing (see
also Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing) _ .
Vegetable Ivorj^ Button Manufacturing
Vehicle Body, Commercial (see also Commercial
Vehicle Body)
Vehicle, Motor — Maintenance Trade {see also
Motor Vehicle Maintenance Trade)
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
Amejidment, No. 1
Veneer Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)
Venetian Blind
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list
of
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 (jf Fair Com-
petition
Vise Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and iVIetal Coating Supplement, No. 50)
123726 — 35 42
Date
2- 8-34
8-29-34
3-23-34
4- 4-34
12-21-34
11-20-34
3- 2-34
4-17-34
3-31-34
12-15-33
8-25-34
9- 6-34
10-31-33
8- 4-34
5- 1-34
6- 9-34
7 16-34
1-18-35
10- 3-33
12- 7-33
12-30-33
7^ 5-34
1-24-34
2-i:i-35
2-10-34
5 15-34
Volume
VI
XVI
VIII
IX
XX
XIX
VII
IX
IX
IV
XV 163
XVI 479
II
XIV
IX
XI
XIII
XX
I
III
IV
XII
V j 447
XXI I 607
VI
X
9 1-34 XVI
80Q
Industry
Visible Filing Equipment Division. {See Busi-
ness Furniture, Storage Equij^ment and Filing
Supply.)
Vitreous China Plumlnng Fixtures Division.
{See Plumbing Fixtures.)
Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing ..
Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing (see aho
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 43)
Volley Ball. {See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)
Wadding
Wages and hours under various codes, Interpre-
tation of temporary interruptions in work be-
}'ond the control of employee as affecting
maximum
Wall, Floor and — Clav Tile {see also Floor and
Wall Clay Tile) 1
Wall Paper Division. {See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)
Wall Paper Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts, Modification of previous
order allowing
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts stayed
Hours and wages, Temporary modification
of provisions relevant to
Wall Structure, MetaUic — Industrial Subdivi-
sion {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 1)
Wallboard, Fibre {see also Fibre Wallboard)
Wallpaper, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade)
Walls, Suspended — and Arches Division. (*S'ee
Refractories.)
Ware, Galvanized — Manufacturing (.see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 27)
Warehousing, Merchandise — Trade {see also
Merchandise Warehousing Trade)
Warehousing, Refrigerated {see also Refrigerated
Warehousing)
Warehousing, Secondary Steel Products — Trade
(see also Secondary Steel Products Warehous-
ing Trade)
Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing.
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion for collection of expenses of
Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufacturing (see
also F'abricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 31)
Date
Volume
11-27-33
III
7-22-34
XIII
4-19-34
IX
12-17-34
XIX
11- 4-33
II
9- 7-33
12-30-33
8-24-34
I
IV
XV
12-14-34
XIX
1-22-35
XX
12-31-34
XX
12-18-34
XIX
1-10-34
3-10-34
V
VII
3-16-34
VIII
5-17-34
XI
1-27-34
V
8- 8-34
XV
7-10-34
11-27-33
4-30-34
6-27-34
11-19-34
XIII
III
X
XII
XIX
7-24-34
XIV
5-18-34
XI
Page
445
709
297
652
443
267
677
455
648
472
423
660
703
565
771
441
495
25
19
461
507
331
227
566
801
Industry
Warm Air Register
Amendment, No. 1
• Ameridraent; No. 2
Warpers, Cottoji and Yarn W'inders, — and
Slashers Division. (See Textile Processing
Amendnaent, No. 3.)
Warps, Cotton — Division. (See Wool Textile
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
Amendment, No. 4
Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion relevant to collection of expenses of...
Price quotation, Stay of provisions for
Washing Machine Parts Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 29)
Waste, Machined — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chined Waste Manufacturing)
Waste Paper Trade (see also Scrap Iron, Non-
] ferroijs Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade Supplement, No. 1)
Waste, Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals
and — Materials Trade (see also Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade)
Watch, Assembled (see also Assembled Watch) _ .
Watch Case Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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
tlie New York Canal System (see also Inland
Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division
of the United States Operating Via the New
York Canal System)
Water Heater, Automobile Hot — Manufactur-
ing (see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
Water Meter Manufacturing (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 8)
Water Polo. (See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)
Water Softener and Filter (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 28)
Water Soluble Gum Division. (See Natural
Organic Products.)
Waterpower Equipment (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 13)
Waterproof Paper
Amendment, No. 1
Waterproof Specialties, Sanitary and — Manu-
facturing (see also Sanitary and Waterproof
Specialties Manufacturing)
6-28-34
10- 6-34
1- 7-35
11- 4-33
4-19-34
6- 2-34
6-22-34
2-21-35
8- 2-34
5-16-34
5-17-34
12- 7-33
7-12-34
3-12-34
8-27-34
12-23-33
10-17-34
1- 8-35
7-31-34
2- 6-34
Volume
XII
XVII
XX
II
X
XI
XII
XXI
XI
X
XI
III
XIII
VIII
XVI
IV
XVIII
XX
XIV
VI
-25-34 I XII
5-16-34
X
7- 9-34 I XIII
Page
145
357
171
461
419
387
277
417
600
974
469
607
575
1
21
403
219
183
589
281
475
935
547
6- 7-34 XI 665
2-17-34 I VII 163
10-16-34 i XVIII I 209
3-17-34 VTII i 169
80^
Industry
Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking Com-
pounds and Concrete Floor Treatments Manu-
facturing ;
Amendment, No. 1 _• 'ili'i
Wax, Furniture and Floor — and Polish (see aha
Furniture and Floor Wax and Polisli)
Waxed Paper
Amendment, No. 1
Wear Buttons, Men's — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Weaving, Temporary placing of Ra3'oii — In-
dustry under the Cotton Textile Industry
Welting Division. (See Leather Aniendmofit,^
No. 2.)
Welt Manufacturing
Wet Ground Mica Division. (See Mica.)
Wet Mop Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Wheel and Rim Manufacturing (see also Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Sup-
plement, No. 4)
Wheel, Buff and Polishing (see also Buff and
Polishing Wheel)
Wheel, Chilled Car (.see also Chilled Car Wheel) .
Wheel, Grinding (see also Grinding Wheel)
Wholesale, Alcoholic Beverage (Labor Provi-
sions)
Wholesale Automotive Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Wholesale Coal
Amendment, No. 1
Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies
Bituminous Coal Sales, Committee estab-
lished to effect rules relevant to
Code Authorities, Appointment of Adminis-
tration Members on Coordination Boards
of the Several
Sales to hospitals. Disallowing special ex-
emptions for
Wholesale Confectioners'
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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 Practice Provision, Extension of sta\-
for one
Wholesale Dry Goods Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 8)
Wholesale, Elcctiical — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 20)..
Wholesale P^mbroidery Trade (.see also Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 23).
Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
1-23-34
12-18-33
10-23-34
14 33
7-20-34
XIII
1-23-34
7-29-34
V
XIII
10-24r-34
XVIII
11- 4-33
2-17-34
12-21-33
II
VII
IV
5-22-34
12-18-33
•7-14-34
3- 1-34
7-20-34
X
IV
XIII
VII
XIII
6-27-34
XII
3- 4r-35
XXI
6-21-34
XII
5-28-34
6- 6-34
7-17-34
10- 8-34
XI
XI
XIII
XVII
6-21-34
XII
9- 6-34
XVI
8-11-34
XV
7-23-34
XIV
5-14-34
X
8-ia-a4
XV
8-24-34
1- 4-34
4- 4^34
8- 2-34
11-23-34
XV
V
IX
XIV
XIX
803
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
186
Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade — Contd.
Assessments, Stay of application of general
order relevant to distributing trades
Labor Provisions- _ -. _.
2-12-35
11-15-33
12-22-34
2- 5-35
9- 5-34
5-25-34
3-21-34
7-30-34
8-25-34
8-21-34
4-13-34
XXI
III
XX
XXI
XVI
X
VIII
XIV
XV
XV
IX
605
645
Loss Limitations Provisions, Staying the
effective date of an amendment relevant
to .-- - ----.-
411
Loss limitations provisions, Stay extended
relevant to .- _. _.-__
586
Prices allowed for wages of labor. Stay of
quotations to governmental agencies
Transportation charges, Stay for method of
computing _ _ ..-
558
985
Wages of labor, Approving allowance for
actual - - -
872
508
Wholesale Hardware Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 17)
Wholesale, Industry of — Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe,
Fittings and Valves (see aho Industry of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products
and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings and Valves) .
Wholesale Jewelry Trade (see also Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 22)
Wholesale Lobster (see also Fishery Supplement,
No. 2) . -
451
163
569
823
Wholesale, Local — Bakers' Division. (See Bak-
ing-)
Wholesale, Manufacturing and — Surgical (see
also Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical)
Wholesale Millinery Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 3)
Wholesale Monumental Granite
^01
449
8- 9-34
4-16-34
5-31-34
10-27-34
1-29-35
10-11-34
7- 5-34
10-15-34
7-14-34
2-20-35
5-31-34
8- 4-34
7-26-34
4-21-34
6- 9-34
9- 5-34
9-15-34
7-12-34
9-11-34
10-10-34
1- 9-35
XV
IX
XI
XVIII
XXI
XVIII
XII
XVIII
XIII
XXI
XI
XIV
XIV
X
XI
XVI
XVI
XIII
XVI
XVIII
XX
57
843
79
Amendment, No. 1 _. _
393
Amendment, No. 2-
195
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of- -
Price lists, Extending time to file
619
695
Price lists. Granting application for extension
of time within which to file _
630
484
Wholesale Monumental Marble.
131
448
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of_.
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) —
Wholesalers?, Button. Jobbers' or — Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 15) _. -- -
620
61
547
369
46?
Wholesale Stationery Trade (see also Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 6).
Wholesale Tobacco Trade. . .
621
275
Amendment, No. 1
283
Prices, Amending basis for computing mini-
mum - - --. -
585
Prices, Determination of basis for fixing mini-
mum. - . -_
748
Prices and discounts. Terminating provisions
of the cigar merchandising plan relevant to.
Prices, Extending l^asis of determination for
fixing minimum
Prices, Further extension of basis of deter-
mination for fixing minimum
577
612
445
804
Industry
Wholesale Tobacco Trade — Continued.
Prices, Further extension of order determin-
ing basis for fixing minimum
' Sabbath, Allowing optional day for observ-
ance
Wholesale Wallpaper Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 2)
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Beauty and Barber Supplies Division
Buttons Division
Charcoal and Packaged Fuel Division
Cycle Jobbers Division
Dry Goods Division
Electrical Supplies Division
Embroidery and Lace Division
Floor Covering Division
Furriers' Supplies Division
Hardware Division.
Hats and Caps Division
Jewelry Division
Men's Novelty Jewelry Division
Men's Wear Buttons Division
Notion, Thread and Women's Garments
Division
Radio Division
School Supplies Division
Sheet Metal Division
Silverware Division
Supplies Division
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
Selling, Approval for Open Price Plan of.
Supplement, No. 4 (For Beauty and Barber
Equipment and Supplies Trade)
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 5 (For Wholesale Millinery
Trade)
Supplement, No. 6 (For Wholesale Station-
ery Trade)
Amendrnpnt, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 7 (For Radio Wholesaling
Trade)
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Date
Volume
1-24-35
XXI
8-28-34
XVI
3- it) 34
VIII
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
1-12-34
V
10-26-34
XVIII
3- 6-34
VII
10- 3-34
XVII
3-16-34
VIII
5-10-34
X
8-27-34
XVI
3-16-34
VIII
8-30-34
XVI
3- 2-35
XXI
4- 4-34
IX
8-31-34
XVI
1- 9-35
XX
4-16-34
IX
4-21-34
X
9-10^34
XVI
1-14-35
XX
4-21-34
X
9- 1-34
XVI
9-13-34
XVI
Page
805
Code
No.
201
Industry
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Continued.
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 Leather 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 Dis-
tributing Trade
Homework provisions, Extending the
operation of specified code provisions
relevant to
Supplement, No. 14 for Woolens and Trim-
mings Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 15 for Button Jobbers' or
Wholesalers' Trade
Men's Wear Division
Women's Wear Division
Supplement, No. 16 for Sheet Metal Dis-
tributing Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 17 for Wholesale Hard-
ware Trade
Exemption, Terminating — for mem-
bers from the Industry of Wholesal-
ing Plumbing Products, Heating
Products and/or Distribiiting Pipe,
Fittings, and Valves
Supplement, No. 18 for Wholesale Paint,
Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and Kindred
Products Trade
Free Goods, Changing approval restric-
tions from Returnable Goods to
Supplement, No. 19 for Charcoal and Pack-
age Fuel Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 20 for Electrical Whole-
sale Trade
Supplement, No. 21 for Copper, Brass,
Bronze and Related Alloys Trade
Supplement, No. 22 for Wholesale Jewelrj-
Trade
Terms, Exempting Assembled Watch
members from their code provisions
subject to compliance with
Supplement, No. 23 for Wholesale Em-
broiderv Trade
Date
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
2-18-35
7-30-34
10-23-34
XVIII
8- 4-34
XIV
11-30-34
XIX
8- 7-34
XV
8-13-34
XV
8-13-34
XV
8-21-34
XV
10-29-34
XVIII
8-24-34
XV
Volume
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
XVI
XI
XVII
XI
XI
XVIII
XII
XIII
XVIII
XIV
XIV
XIV
XIV
XIV
XXI
XIV
806
Industry
Wholesaling, Fur — and Distributing Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 11)
Wholesaling, Midwest Fish and Shellfish Prepar-
ing or {see also Fishery Supplement, No. 9)
Wholesaling, New England Fish and Shellfish
Preparing and Wholesaling or {see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 7)
Wholly or Semi-Hand Made Bag Division. {See
Paper Bag Manufacturing.)
.Wide Bed Sheeting. {See Cotton Textile.)
Winders, Cotton and Yarn — Warpers and Slash-
ers Division. {See Textile Processing Amend-
ment, No. 3.)
Window Face Bag Division. {See Paper Bag
Manufacturing.)
Window Glass Manufacturing
Window, Metal {see also Metal 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 Specialties
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 Brush Manufacturers' Division. {See
Brush Manufacturing.)
Wire and Cable Subdivision. {See Electrical
Manufacturing.)
Wire, Complete — and Iron Fence {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 38)
Wire Covering, Knitting, Braiding and — Ma-
chine {see also Knitting, Braiding and Wire
Covering Machine)
Wire, Industrial — Cloth Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Appen-
dix, No. 5)
Wire Machinery {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 5)
Wire, Pulp and Paper Mill — Cloth Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 44)
Wire Reinforcement {see also Iron and Steel Con-
solidatioTi, No. 1)
Wire, Rod, and Tube Die
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Wire Rope and Strand Manufacturing (.see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 34)
Date
Volume
6- 9-34
XI
2-20-35
XXI
Q~ 8-34
XVI
11-22-34
1-13-34
8-18-34
2-17-34
9- 9-34
XIX
V
XV
VII
XVI
3-26-34
VIII
11-20-34
XIX
5- 7-34
X
7- 3-34
XII
10- 3-33
I
2- 8-35
XXI
5- 9-34
X
7-30-34
XIV
8-13-34
2- 1-34
10- 6-34
1-16-35
XVI
VI
XVII
XX
5-24-34
XI
Page
737
537
493
13
133
459
199
323
877
479
781
545
411
469
807
421
419
65
361
281
567
807
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Wire Tack, Cut Tack, — , and Small Staple
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 40)
7- 6-34
XIII
495
Wiring Device (.see also Electrical Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 3)
1-15-35
XX
SSO-
251
Witch Hazel
2- 1-34
11-21-34
VI
XIX
75
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of _
591
41
Women's Belt
10- 3-33
3-24-34
12-29-34
2- 8-35
I
VIII
XX
XXI
511
Amendment, No. 1
705
Amendment, No. 2
147
Amendment, No. 3
305
Overtime, Permitting — under certain con-
ditions for the — Industry
3- 6-34
VII
730
Women's Garments, Notion, Thread and — Divi-
sion. (»See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
538
Women's NeckM'ear and Scarf Manufacturing,
12-19-34
XIX
79-
Wages, Stay of provisions relevant to
2-26-35
XXI
635
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.)
291
Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing
Price and Marketing Terms, Temporary
2-17-34
VII
109
stay of
11-24-34
XIX
603
Simplification and Standardization Schedule,
Approval of
8-18-34
XV
674
186
Wood, End Grain Strip — Block (see also End
Grain Strip Wood Block)
12-30-33
IV
511
473
Wood Fabric Shade, Woven (see also Woven
Wood Fabric Shade)
6-28-34
XII
161
Wood Floor Contracting (see also Construction
Supplement, No. 11)
5-29-34
XI
583
270
Wood Heel
2- 9-34
8- 1-34
VI
XIV
329
Amendment, No. 1
253
Open prices, Temporary stay of provisions
relevant to
12-18-34
XIX
661
221
Wood, Metal Hat Die an.d — Hat Block (see also
Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block)
1-23-34
V
347
115
Wood Plug
11-14-33
III
47
Amendment, No. 1
10-20-34
11- 7-34
9-27-34
XVIII
XIX
XVII
265
Amendment, No. 2
101
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_
522
481
Wood Preserving
7-13-34
XIII
85
Wood Screw Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufactiiring and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 24)
5-10-34
X
843
Wood, Specialty — Flooring Division. (See
Lumber and Timber Products Amendment,
No. 9.)
383
Wood Turning and Shaping Industries
4r- 4-34
IX
125
Brush Handle and Brush Block Division
4r- 4-34
IX
153
Candy Stick Division
4- 4-34
4r- 4-34
IX
IX
147
Clothespin Division
145
Flat and Shaped Products Division. _^
4r- 4-34
IX
149
Skewer Division
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
IX
IX
151
Spool Division
144
Toothpick Division
4- 4-34
IX
150
808
Industry
Wood Turning and Shaping Industries — Contd.
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
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
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
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
Topmakers Division
Wool Scourers and Carbonizers Divi-
sion
Worsted Men's Wear Division
Worsted Spinners, Bradford System,
Division
Worsted Spinners, French System,
Division
Worstcfl Women's Wea Division
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Export Sales, Exemption from Practice and
Merchandising rules for the Piece Goods
Selling Division for
Date
Volume
4- 4-34
IX
10-19-34
XVIII
5-11-34
X
6-27-34
XII
10- 9-34
XVII
8-20-34
XV
3-16-34
VIII
11-12-34
XIX
1-31-35
XXI
5-14-34
X
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
I
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
1-23-34
V
3- 6-34
VIII
10-27-34
XVIII
7- 5-34
XII
809
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
3
Wool Textile — -Continued.
Labor Controversies, Administration of
Piece Goods Selling Division, Granting
partial exemption from certain provisions
of Trade Practices _
6-2S-34
9-18-34
3-27-34
7-11-34
10-16-34
5-28-34
5- 5-34
10-16-34
2- 1-35
12-27-34
10-16-34
1-16-34
11- 4-33
7-23-34
12-27-34
10-16-34
1- 4-35
2-17-34
6-28-34
3-14-34
3- 3-34
10-26-34
XII
XVII
VIII
XIII
XVIII
XI
X
XVIII
XXI
XX
XVIII
V
II
XIV
XX
XVIII
XX
VII
XII
VIII
VII
XVIII
680
473
Practice and Merchandising, Approving rules
of
878
Productive Macliinery, Stay of limitation on
use of . -
744
Sales Yarn Division, Amending rules of Prac-
tice and Merchandising for the
632
Sales Yarn Division rules of Practice and
Merchandising
798
Topmakers Division, Rules of Practice and
Alerchandising for the
959
Work Assignment Board:
Creation of the - -
633
Hours of labor. Delegation of authority
to administer _
577
Reports, Extending time to submit
Rules and regulations for the
418
635
^13
Wool Trade _. _
235
87
Woolen Goods, Knitted — Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
\\ oolen. Leather and — Knit Glove (see also
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove)
367
Woolen and Trimming Garment Supplies Divi-
sion. (.S'ee 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 Dis ributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 14) _--- -
321
Wool-felt. {See Hat Manufacturing.)
Work Assignment Boards, Wool Textile, Cotton
Textile and Silk Textile, Reports, Extending
time to sTibmit
41S
Work Assignment Boards, Wool Textile, Cotton
Textile and Silk Textile rules and regulations
for the
635
Workers, Interpreting provisions in codes which
extend minimum hourly rates of pay to piece
Workers, Prescribing Rules and Regulations for
the Int-erjiretation and Application of Certain
Labor Provisions of the Codes of Fair Competi-
tion as thev mav affect Handicapped.
434
706
473
■ Workshops. {See Sheltered Workshops.)
Worsted. (See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Worsted, Wfjolen and — Yarn Dj-ers Division.
(See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Woven Elastic Division. (iSee Narrow Fabrics.)
Woven Wood Fabric Shade
161
331
Wrapped, Bulk Drinking Straw, — Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick) .
13
318
Wrapping Twine, Cordage and — Division.
{See Cordage and Twine.)
Wrecking and Salvage
459
Amendment, No. 1
375
810
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Wrench Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 15)
4- 4-34
S-2t)-33
7- 2-34
IX
I
XII
789
14
475
Wrenches, Drop-forged ~ (Carbon) Division.
(»See Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 15.)
Wrestling. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Yarn. (See Cotton Textile.)
Yarn, Cotton — Glazers Division. (See Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Yarn, Rayon and Synthetic — Producing (see also
Rayon and Synthetic Yarn Producing)
Yeast -- _ --
223
1Q7
o
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