NATfONAL RECOVERV
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CODES OF FAIE
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NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY BOARD
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION
Nos. 554-557
AS APPROVED
MARCH 6, 1935 -APRIL 22, 1935
WITH SUPPLEMENTAL CODES, AMENDMENTS, EXECUTIVE
AND ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS ISSUED
BETWEEN THESE DATES
VOLUME XXII
WE DO OUR PART
• t ' 'TJNlTElic STATES' ■ ' ' ' '
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1935
MAY 26 193$
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Z^\/\ ^H 0
V ,a%
Ojftfgp^ to credit acci
CONTENTS
Code
No.
Industry
Date ap-
proved
Page
554
555
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION
Graphic Arts Industry In The Territory of Hawaii
Zinc
3- 7-35
3-26-35
3-26-35
3-30-35
1
29
556
Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Supply, Re-
pair, Maintenance and Service Industry In The
Territory of Hawaii _ __
53
557
Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industry and Trade .
73
Industry
Date
Page
AMENDMENTS
Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing, No. 2
Umbrella Manufacturing, No. 3
Cordage and Twine, No. 1
Cotton Garment, No. 9
Metallic Wall Structure, No. 2 (A Division of Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating)
Precious Jewlery Producing, No. 2
Hosiery, No. 5
Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating)
Restaurant, No. 3
Lumber and Timber Products Industries, No. 31
Motion Picture, No. 4
Powder Puff, No. 2
Bituminous Coal, No. 7
Electrical Wholesale Trade, No. 1 (A Division of Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade"*
Oyster Shell Crushers, No. 1
Lumber and Timber Products Industries, No. 32
Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing, No. 3
Beverage Dispensing Equipment, No. 2
Flag Manufacturing, No. 1
Men's Neckwear, No. 6
Ravon and Silk Dveing and Printing, No. 4
Retail Trade, No. 9
Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting, No. 1 (A Division of
Construction)
Silk Textile, No. 6
Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing, No. 1
Candy Manufacturing, No. 1
Furniture Manufacturing, No. 4
Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling, No. 2
Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery, and the Embroidery
Thread and Scallop Cutting Industries, No. 2 "_
Textile Processing, No. 7
Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing, No. 6
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, No. 5
Radio Broadcasting, No. 1
(m)
3- 6-35
87
3- 6-35
91
3- 7-35
95
3- 7-35
99
3- 7-35
103
3- 7-35
107
3- 8-35
111
3- 8-35
117
3- 8-35
123
3-11-35
129
3-11-35
133
3-11-35
143
3-14-35
147
3-14-35
151
3-14-35
155
3-15-35
159
3-15-35
165
3-16-35
169
3-16-35
175
3-16-35
179
3-19-35
183
3-19-35
189
3-20-35
193
3-20-35
199
3-21-35
203
3-21-35
209
3-21-35
213
3-21-35
217
3-21-35
223
3-21-35
227
3-23-35
231
3-23-35
235
3-23-35
241
C ONTENTS— Continued
Industry
Date
AMENDMENTS— Continued
Venetian Blind, No. 1
Plumbing Fixtures, No. 3
Baking, No. 5
Chain Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating)
Artificial Limb Manufacturing, No. 1
Bituminous Coal, No. 8
Electric Hoist and Monorail Manufacturing, No. 2
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove, No. 3
Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Manufacturing, No. 1 (A
Division of Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating)
Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating)
Woodworking Machinery, No. 1 (A Division of Machiner}- and
Allied Products) 1
Academic Costume, No. 1 .
Lime, No. 2
Slit Fabric Manufacturing, No. 2
Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing Industries, No. 2
Excelsior and Excelsior Products, No. 2
Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico, No. 2
Beverage Disj^ensing Equipment, No. 3
Hosiery, No. 6
Lightning Rod Manufacturing, No. 1
Metal Tank, No. 2
Milk Filtering Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton
Wrappings, No. 2
Nonferrous Hot Water Tank Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Divi-
sion of Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
I'inishing and Metal Coating)
Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process Cheese, No. 1 _ .
Shovel, Dragline, and Crane, No. 3
Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing, No. 1
Corset and Brassiere, No. 4
Pyrotechnic Manufacturing, No. 2
Coffee, No. 3
Band Instrument Manufacturing, No. 1
Canned Salmon, No. 1
Cork, No. 3
Funeral Supply, No. 3
Slit Fabric Manufacturing, No. 3
Steel Package Manufacturing, No. 1 (A Division of Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating)
Beauty and Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manufactur-
ing, No. 2
Kalamein, No. 1 (A Division of Construction)
Cigar Manufacturing, No. 2
Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors' Trade, No. 2.
Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing Trade, No. 2
Cement Gun Contractors' No. 2 (A Division of Construction)..
Hosiery, No. 7
Wholesale Wallpaper Trade, No. 3 (A Division of Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade)
Construction Machinery Distributing Trade, No. 2
Plumbing Contracting, ISlo. 2 (A Division of Construction)
Brattice Cloth Manufacturing, No. 1 .- -..
(IV)
3-23-35
3-25-35
3-27-35
3-27-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
4- 1-35
4- 1-35
4- 1-35
4- 2-35
4- 3-35
4- 3-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4- 8-35
4r- 8-35
4-10-35
4-11-35
4-13-35
'1-13-35
4-13-35
4-13-35
4-13-35
4-13-35
4-15-35
4-16-35
4-17-35
4-17-35
4-17-35
4-18-35
4-19-35
4-19-35
4-20-35
4-20-35
4-22-35
CONTENTS— Continued
Industry
Date
SUPPLEMENTS
Fishery, No. 10, for Middle Atlantic Preparing and Wholesaling
or Wholesaling
Construction, General Contractors, No. 1, for Highway Con-
tractors
Construction, No. 21, for Cork Insulation Contractors
EXECUTIVE ORDERS
National Industrial Recovery Board, Reconstituting the
Secretar}' of Agriculture, Transferring specified codes from the
jurisdiction of the — back to the National Recovery Admin-
istration
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS
N. R. A. Emblem, Rules and regulations concerning display of-.
N. E. A. Emblems and Insignia and N. R. A., N. I. R. A., and
Biue Eagle, Rules and regulations concerning use of
Farmers' and Consumers' Cooperatives, Correction of defini-
tion
Assembled Watch, Terms of sale, Denying a stay relevant to..
Noveltj' Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads and Novelty Pillows,
Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico, Domestic Decorative
Linens Branch Contractor'; exempted from the former
Wood Cased Lead Pencil ^Manufacturing, Price and Marketing
Terms, Temporary stay extended for
Wool Felt Manufacturing, Export sales. Exemption relevant to.
Cosmetic Contaiiier Manufacturing, Fitting up charges, Ex-
tending stay relevant to
Rock and Slag ^A"ool Manufacturing, Hours of labor, Tempo-
rary provisional stay relevant to
Trucking, Registration and bills of lading, Drive-It- Yourself
Industry exempted from provisions relevant to
Trucking, Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade, Juris-
dictional adjudication. Approving a
Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade, Loss limitations provisions.
Stay extended further relevant to
Laundry Trade, Termination date, Further extension
Printing Ink Manufacturing, Hazardous occupations. Approv-
ing a list of
Retail Tiade, Saje of soap, Temporary stay reenacted
Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturiiig, Hazardous occu-
pations. Approving a list of
Men's Clothing, Hours of labor, Provisional and partial stay
relevant to
Tapioca Dry Products, Hazardous occupations. Approving a list
Wiring Device, Imports, Continuing staj' relevant to
Dre-s Manufacturing, Cotton Garment, Impartial Commission,
Extending the duties and functions of the
Folding Paper Box, Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of.
Learners and Apprentices, Interpretation of provisions in vari-
ous codes prescribing term of employment of
Cigar Manufacturing, Hours and wages. Temporary stay of
provisions for bunch makers and rollers engaged in manu-
facturing two for five cent cigars by hand relevant to — ,
extended further
Petroleum, Bona Fide and Legitimate Cooperatives, Delega-
tion of authority to determine whether organizations are
3- 8-35
3-16-35
4- 1-35
3-21-35
3-30-35
10-17-33
11- 4-33
5-19-34
3- 6-35
3- 6-35
3- 6-35
3- 7-35
3- 8-35
3- 8-35
3- 8-35
3- 8-35
3- 8-35
3- 9-35
3- 9-35
3-11-35
3-12-35
3-12-35
3-12-35
3-13-35
3-15-35
3-15-35
3-15-35
3-16-35
3-16-35
495
523
537
551
552
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
562
563
564
566
568
569
570
571
572
573
574
575
576
577
579
580
581
(V)
CONTENTS— Continiied
Inda^try
Date
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued
Electro Plating and Metal Polishing and Metal Finishing, Code
Authority powers, duties and procedure, Approval stay par-
tially discontinued "
Furniture Manufacturing, Jurisdictional adjudication for
"kitchen or pantry cabinets"
Hardwood Distillation, Forest Practice rules for Western Divi-
sion, Approval of
American Match, Hazardous occupatior^s, Approving a list of-
Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing, Swatch Matching
Service, Staying provisions relevant to
Smoking Pipe Manufacturing, Cost Accounting System ex-
tended
Aluminum, Trade Practice provisions suspended
Dress Manufacturing, Wage differentials, Further extension of
time to repoi't on existing
Cotton Garment, Piece rates, Partial stay extended relevant to.
Filing Supply, Discriminations and terms of sale, Temporary
stay relevant to
Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico, N. R. A. Labels, Rules
and regulations governing the issuance of
Scrap Iron, Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade, Scrap Rubber, Hazardous occupations, Approving a
list of
Drapery and Upholstery Trimming, Code extended
GiBimed Label and Embossed Seal, Hazardous occupations.
Approving a list of
Paper Stationery and Tablet, Hazardous occupations, Approv-
ing a li-t of
Rubber Manufacturing, Rubber Footwear Division, Prices and
terms of sale. Stay relevant to
Cotton Textile, Emergency declared, Industry Committee
authorized to determine temporary adjustments and Re-
search and Planning Committee designated to report reme-
dial possil;ilities
Novelty Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads, and Novelty Pillows,
Hours of labor and productive machinery, Provisional stay
relevant to 1 "__
Scrap Iron, Non-Ferrous Scrap IVIetal and Waste Materials
Trade, Cotton Rag, Hazardous occupations. Approving a
list of
Scrap Iron, Non-Ferrous Scrap Metal and Waste Materials
Trade, Nonferrous Scrap Metals, Hazardous occupations,
Approving a list of
Budgets for Code Authorities and submission of basis of con-
tribution, Delegation of abrogation and stay power
Dress Manufacturing, Cotton Garment, Comirnission provided
to report on specified provisions and specified previous orders
stayed
Retail Tobacco Trade, Prices, Further extension of order de-
termining basis for fixing minimum
Wholesale Tobacco Trade, Prices, Further extension of order
determining basis for fixing minimum
Art Needlework, Label requirements. Stay relevant to
Carpet and Rug Manufacturing, Volume allowance, Stay of
provisions relevant to
Cork, Cork Marine Goods Manufacturers Division, Merchan-
dising Plan approved for the
Expenses of Code Administration, Collection of
Insignia, Rules and regulations relating to the reproduction of
N. R. A .._ ..: ..
3-18-35
3-18-35
3-18-35
3-19-35
3-19-35
3-20-35
3-21-35
3-21-35
3-23-35
3-23-35
3-23-35
3-23-35
3-25-35
3-25-35
3-25-35
3-25-35
3-26-35
3-28-35
3-28-35
3-28-35
3-29-35
3-29-35
3-29-35
3-29-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
3-30-35
(VI)
CONTENTS— Continued
Industry
Date
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove, Wages for skilled workers,
Approving of minimum scales of
Chain Manufacturing, Tire Chain Consignment Plan approved-
Coat and Suit, Dress Manufacturing, Inter-Code Agency's
determinations stayed
Solid Braided Cord, Label regulation, Approving one
Envelope, Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
Rubber Manufacturing, Jar Rings, Guaranty provisions, Stay
relevant to
Labels, Delegation to the Deputy Administrator for Puerto
Rico authority pursuant to
Merchant and Custom Tailoring, Hazardous occupations, Ap-
proving a list of
Retail Trade, Terms of sale, Interpretation relevant to
Scientific Apparatus, Clinical Thermometer Section, Trade
Marks, Staj- of provisions applicable to
Women's Belt, Overtime work, Provisional approval of
Automatic Sprinkler, Sales, contracts, etc.. Stay relevant to
Population decision for Little Rock and North Little Rock,
Arkansas, Revoking a
Retail Trade, Sale of soap, Temporary stay extended
Canning, Piece rates for tomato peeling. Optional exemption. _
Aluminum, Trial period, Approved for a further
Cotton Garment, Terms of sale. Stay extended for Union Made
Garments of provisions relevant to
Floor and Wall Clay TUe Manufacturing, Distribution defini-
tion of a wholesaler and a merchant tile contractor. Stay of
provisions relevant to
Road Machinery Manufacturing, Resale Values of Secoud-
Hand or Old Equipment, Amending regulations pertinent to_
SchifHi, the Hand Machine Embroidery, and the Embroidery
Thread and Scallop Cutting Industries, Code Authority,
General N. R. A. Code Authority designated to act as this
Industry's
Waxed Paper, Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, Official Used Car Guide, Ap-
proval of manual of operations for use in compilation, pub-
lication and distribution of the
President's Reemployment Agreement, New regulations ap-
plicable to employers covered by two or more codes for ex-
pense allocation
Regulations regarding budgets and bases of contribution.
Establishing rules and
Code Authority Assessment, Qualified exemption of principal
line retail establishments from
Gear Manufacturing, Audit qualifications stayed
Graphic Arts Industries, Trade Mounting and Finisliing, Na-
tional Graphic Arts Coordinating Committee designated to
temporarily administer the code for the
Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and Glace Fruit, Terms of sale.
Provisional and partial stay relevant to
Tile Contracting, Sales, Staying one provision applicable to
Cotton Garment, Hours of labor, Exemption, in accordance with
provisions in the Underwear and Allied Products Industry,
relevant to
Cotton Garment, Underwear and Allied Products Manufactur-
ing, Knitted polo shirts, Exemption from Cotton Garment
Industry relevant to
Canned Salmon, Labor provisions, Approving standard
(VII)
3-30-35
4- 1-35
4- 1-35
4- 1-35
4- 2-35
4- 2-35
4- 3-35
4r- 3-35
4r- 3-35
4- 3-35
4- 3-35
4- 4-35
4- 4^35
4- 4-35
4- 5-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4- 6-35
4r- 6-35
4- 6-35
4r- 8-35
4r- 9-35
4^10-35
4^10-35
4-11-35
4-11-35
4^11-35
^11-35
4^11-35
620
622
623
624
627
629
630
631
632
633
634
635
636
637
638
640
641
642
643
645
647
649
650
651
652
653
655
657
658
4^12-35 659
4-12-35
4-13-35
661
663
CONTENTS— Continued
Industry
Date
Page
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS— Continued
Certification and exemplification of documents, Appointing
clerks for
Electrical Manufacturing, Refrigerating Machinery, Hours and
general labor provisions. Exemption relevant to
Cigar Container, Cost inclusion. Further extension of time to
report on approved methods of
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove, Wages, Provisional stay rele-
vant to
Merchandise Warehousing Trade, Wool Trade granted specified
exemptions
Budgets for Code Authorities, Stay of submission requirements.
Cut Tack, Wire Tack and Small Staple Manufacturing, Price
] ists. Staying provisions relevant to
Scrap Iron, Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade, Scrap Iron and Steel Trade, Hazardous occupations.
Approving a list of
Domestic Freight Forwarding, Wages above the minimum, Ap-
proving a proposal for adjustment of
Light Sewing Industrj^ Except Garments, Labels, Quilting Divi-
sion, Stay relevant to
Printing Equipment Industry and Trade, Used Machinery, Ap-
proval of method of value determination for
Handkerchief, Returned for exchange merchandise. Stay rele-
vant to
Silk Textile, Price lists, Approving an agency for filing
Wiring Device, Imports, Permanent stay relevant to
Index
4^13-35
4^13-35
4r-15-35
4-15-35
4-17-35
4-1&-35
4-18-35
4^18-35
4-1&-35
4-19-35
4r-19-35
4-20-35
4^22-35
4r-22-35
665
666
667
668
670
672
675
676
677
678
679
680
681
682
68S
(vni)
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION
Approved Code No. 554
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRY IN THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII
As Approved on March 7, 1935
ORDER
Appro\t:ng Code of Fair Competition for the Graphic Arts
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 Graphic Arts Industry in the Territory
of Hawaii, and hearings having been duly held thereon, and the Dep-
uty Administrator for Hawaii having made and submitted to tho
National Industrial Recovery Board his report on said Code, con-
taining his findings with respect thereto, 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 Ex-
ecutive Order No. 6859, and othervv'ise; 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 further 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,
approved, subject to the following conditions :
1. That all members of the Graphic Arts Industry in the Territory
of Hawaii, as defined in said Code under Chapter I, Article I, Sec-
tion 1, to the extent that they are engaging in the said Industry in
the Territory of Hawaii, shall be exempt from the provisions of any
other Code of Fair Competition to which they miglit now or might
hereafter, but for this Order be subject.
2. That this Code should become effective thirty (30) days from
the date hereof unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the
120139° 1603-45 35 1 (1)
National 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, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Jack B. Tate,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 7, 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Graphic Arts Industry in the territory of Hawaii, Public Hearings
were conducted in Honolulu, T. H., from May 8th to May 16, 1934
and from June 8th to June IG, 1934, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the National Industrial Recovery Act. The proponents and
the assenters to the Code represent over ninety-five (95% ) per cent
of annual dollar volume of the Industry.
This Industry in Hawaii presented special problems because pro-
vision had to be made for equalization of competition between the
following three types of printing plants :
(1) Establishments engaged solely in alphabetic (English) print-
ing, paying, prior to codification, wages better than the average
mainland Graphic Arts concern.
(2) Establishments doing only ideographic (Oriental) printing
and using very cheap labor.
(3) Combination establishments equipped to use both alphabetic
and ideographic characters, paying the low wages for which ideo-
graphic printers can be obtained, but competing for jobs in alpha-
betic type on which the employment of the same cheap labor gave
the combination printers an unfair cost-advantage over the all-
alj^habetic printers.
The Code is divided into three chapters to take care of this situa-
tion. Provision is made for the gradual application of higher wages
until, at the end of a year, they will equal those paid by mainland
establishments. Further to equalize labor costs, a method is pro-
vided by which in the combination plants, wherein payroll increases
will be greatest, equitable adjustments may be made in the wages
paid to employees of equal skill who work part of the time on alpha-
betic jobs for which Chapter I prescribes a comparatively high wage,
and the rest of the time on ideographic jobs for which Chapter Hi
permits a lower wage.
HOURS AND WAGES
The Code provides for a basic forty-four (44) hour work week
with certain necessary exceptions. Persons under sixteen years of
age are excluded from employment except for specified part time
periods. A large number of the establishments at the present time
work their employees up to sixty-six (66) hours per week, so the
Code provisions will represent a substantial curtailment of the pres-
ent working hours of employees, and should therefore result in in-
creased employment.
The Wage Provisions in the Code should double and in some cases
treble the pay of about a third of 1,250 employees engaged in the
(3)
Industry in the territory. Wages above minimum are protected
against any decrease.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator for Hawaii in a letter addressed to the
National Industrial Recovery Board has made a clear and detailed
report of the history of the Industry covered by this Code and of the
conditions existing in the Industry at the present time. He has made
lengthy and detailed findings of fact in regard to said Industry.
The said report of the Deputy Administrator of Hawaii ir submitted
herewith and incorporated by reference into this report and the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board does hereby concur in and adopts
the report submitted.
For these reasons this Code has been approved.
For the National Isdustrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Hakriman,
Administrative Ojficer.
March 7, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTS
INDUSTRY IN THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII
PURI'OSE
To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Recovery Act,
this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition for the Graphic
Arts Industry in the Territory of Hawaii, and its provisions shall be
the standards of fair competition for such Industry and be binding
upon every member thereof.
CiiArTEK I — xVlppiabettc Division
ARTICLE I DEFINITIONS
Section 1. The term " Graphic Arts Industry " as used in this Code
includes the newspaper publishing industry, the clectrotyping, stereo-
typing, and photoengraving industries as defined below and all per-
sons v.-ho are engaged in publishing or printing, including multi-
graphing and manufacturing of rubber stamps and allied products, or
who use any of the processes or partial processes used in printing, or
who produce any printed matter of whatsoever description, or who
sell any printed matter of wdiatsoever description in competition with
f)ersons who produce such printed matter in the Territory of Hawaii.
(a) Establishments publishing and printing exclusively in ideo-
graphic characters are embraced within the Ideographic Division of
the Graphic Arts Industry, as to which special provisions are made
under Chapter III of this Code. Except as modified by Chapter
III, the provisions hereof shall apply also to the Ideographic Divi-
sion.
(b) Establishments engaged in publishing and printing in both al-
phabetic and ideographic characters shall operate under this Chapter
insofar as alphabetic characters are used, except insofar as the wage
provisions in this Chapter may be modified by the provisions of
Chapter II of this Code.
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 employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section 3. The term " Commercial Relief Printing Establish-
ments " is defined to mean establishments engaged in letterpress relief
printing and/or partial processes commonly used in the production
of letterpress relief printing and all other products, except newspaper
publishing and printing.
Section 4. The term " Newspaper " is defined to mean a publica-
tion issued at regular intervals at least as frequently as once a week,
devoted mainly to current local news events, and from which the
publisher derives circulation and/or advertising revenue.
(5)
6
Sectiox 5. The term " Periodical " is defined to mean a publication
(other than a newspaper or advertising paper) issued at regular in-
tervals but not less frequently than four times per year, and from
which the publisher derives circulation and/or advertising revenue.
Sectiox 6. The term "Advertising Newspaper " is defined to mean
a publication of newspaper format and size, devoted in whole or in
part to retail news in the form of display advertising of one or more
advertisers, delivered by carrier without cost to the reader, and not
published by or in conjunction with any newspaper as defined in
Section 4 of the Article.
Section 7. The term " Electrotyping and Stereotyping Industry "
includes all plants engaged in the production or partial production
of electrotypes, stereotyi^es, matrices, wax engravings (running
shells, casting and finishing), aluminot3^pes, and rubber plates used
in relief printing and/or made for sale or for the use and benefit of
the producers or of others than the person, firm, or corporation that
produces such products, and all persons, firms, or corporations that
purchase the above-named products for the purpose of re-sale;
excepting newspaper and periodical publishers who own and print
their own publication or publications and who manufacture the
product or products of the electrotyping and stereotyping industry
for their own publications onl3^
Section 8. The term " Photo-Engraving Industiy " includes all
plants engaged in the production or partial production of photo-
engraved plates for sale or for the use and benefit of others than
the person, firm or corporation that produces such plates, and all
persons, firms or corporations that purchase photo-engraved plates
lor purposes of re-sale.
Section 9. The term " Lithographic " shall apply to those estab-
lishments using lithographic, photo -gelatin, ])lanographic or photo-
lithographic printing processes and/or producing transfers.
Section 10. The term " Printing " is defined to mean the act or
process of printing, impressing, stamping, or transferring upon
paper or other substances, of any ink, color, pigment, mark, char-
acter, or delineation, including smy and all partial processes and
services used in printing.
Section 11. The term " Printed Matter " is defined to mean the
finished products of printing, and the products of any and all partial
processes and services used in printing
Section 12. The temi " Products " is defined to include produc-
tion, product, merchandise and service.
Section 13. The term " Employee " as used herein includes, but
without limitation, any and all persons engaged in the Industry,
however compensated, except a members of the Industry.
Section 14. The term " Employer " as used herein includes any-
one by whom such employee is compensated or employed.
Section 15. The term " Mechanical Employee " as used herein in-
cludes any and all persons engaged in the actual production of
printing or in mechanical duties not a part of the process but nec-
essary to such production.
Section 16. The term " Non-Mechanical Employee " as used
herein includes any and all persons employed in the Industry, such
as office and clerical employees, not included in the definition of
mechanical employees in Section 15 above.
Section 17. The term " Technical Employee " as used herein shall
include any and all non-mechanical employees employed for the
exercise of their special laiowledge of the proper methods of execu-
tion and/or operation of a phase of the Industry.
Section 18. The term " Establishment " is defined to mean any
person or persons, as below defined, engaged in conducting any
business, or using any of the processes, or producing any of the
products referred to in the definition of the " Graphic Arts In-
dustry ", including private plants wherein any such business is con-
ducted, or any such processes are used, or any such products are
produced, which are owned or operated by a person or persons not
otherwise subject to this Code.
Section 19. The term " Person " or " Persons " is defined to in-
clude, but without limitation, any individual, partnership, associa-
tion, corporation, establishment or other form of enterprise.
Section 20. The term " Territorial Code Authority " is defined to
mean the administrative agency of the Graphic Arts Industry.
Section 21. 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 Industrial
Recovery Board created by Executive Order #6859 dated September
27, 1934.
Section 22. 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 1575 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
1925.
Section 23. Population for the purposes of this Code shall be
determined by reference to the last Federal census.
article II HOURS
Section 1. Hours of Lahor — (a) Standard Working Hours. —
Standard working hours shall be forty-four (44) hours per week for
all emploj^ees, excluding proprietors, supervisors, foremen, and sales
employees except for the time the latter are actually engaged in
mechanical work. The work week in the case of each individual
employee shall be divided into not more than six (6) shifts. When
necessary, overtime shall be permitted, provided :
(1) That a mechanical employee shall receive not less than one and
one-third (ll^) times his hourly wage for all work in excess of eight
(8) hours per day and forty-four (44) hours per week.
(2) That no more than five hundred and seventy-two (572) hours
shall be worked by any mechanical employee in any thirteen (13)
week period.
(3) That all overtime shall be equitabl}^ distributed.
(4) That those nonmechanical employees paid on an hourly basis
shall be paid not less than one and one-third (IV3) times their
regular hourly wage for all work in excess of eight (8) hours per day
and forty-four (44) hours per week.
(b) It is not intended that any of the foregoing provisions shall
limit the number of days per week or shifts per day an establish-
ment may operate.
120139° 1603-45 35— — 2
8
Section 2. Maximum Hour Exceptions. — (a) The maximum hours
fixed by this Article shall not apply to editorial employees, profes-
sional persons employed in this Industry, technical employees, or
employees on emergency maintenance, or emergency repair work,
nor shall they apply to employees in cases where the restriction of
liours of highly skilled artistic or mechanical workers on continuous
processes would unavoidably reduce production; but in the case of
such a highly skilled artistic or mechanical worker, the overtime rate
of one and one-third (II/3) times the regular hourlj^ rate shall be
paid for the hours worked in excess of the maximum.
(b) Wash-up crews, shipping crews, material handlers, elevator
operators, and other meclianical emploj^ecs whose duties have no
direct connection with Graphic Arts processes, and outside delivery
men, porters, engineers, firemen, janitors and watchmen shall not
be permitted to work in excess of forty-eight (48) hours per week.
The maximum of six (G) shifts per week shall not apply to engineers,
liremen, janitors or w^atchmen. who shall not be permitted, however,
to work more than thirteen (13) days in any fourteen (14) day
period.
Section 3. No executive or foreman, or employee employed in a
supervisory position, shall be permitted to woi"k overtime with the
tools of the trade unless no competent journeyman is available. This
provision shall not apply to press changes.
Section 4. No employees in lithographic establishments shall be
permitted to w^ork more than forty (40) hours per week unless
overtime at the rate of time and one-half (1^/^) is paid.
Section 6. Einployrnent 'by Several Estahlishments. — No em-
ploj^er 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 III WAGES
Section 1. Non-Mechanical Employees — Minimum Wages. — Es-
tablishments covered by this Chapter shall pay non-mechanical em-
ployees not less than Thirteen Dollars ($13.00) per week; excepting
persons (other than apprentices) learning the business during the
first twelve (12) months of service in the Industry, office boys or
girls and/or errand boys or girls between the ages of sixteen (16)
and eighteen (18) inclusive, provided that such groups do not
comprise in all more than ten per cent (10%) of the non-mechanical
employees, who shall receive not less than twenty cents (20^) per
hour. Wages to such non-mechanical employees for part-time shall
be computed and paid at proportional rates for the time actually
emplo3'ed.
Section 2. Mechanical Employees — (a) Unskilled Mechanical
Employees — Mini'muni Wages. — Establishments covered by this
Chapter shall not pay any unskilled mecha.nical employee less than
forty cents (40^') per hour, unless, on July 15, 1929, the hourly rate
for the same class of work was less than forty cents (40^) per hour,
in which latter case they shall be paid not less than such hourly
rate on July 15, 1929, in the same establishment (or in the same
locality in the case of a new establishment) and in no event less
than twenty-five cents (25^) per hour.
(b) S/iJIIcd Mt'chanlcal EiupJoijees — Jfinhnum Wage^f. — Mini-
mum hourly compensation for various classes of skilled workers
and/or artisans shall be established for establishments coming under
this Chapter as follows:
Compositors
Typesetting Machine Operators
Proofreaders
Job Pressmen, including pressmen employed on special ticket and coupon
presses and multigraphs
Job Feeders
Cylinder and Sheet-fed Rotary Pressmen...
Cylinder Feeders
Web Rotary Pressmen
Web Rotarv First Assistant Pressmen...
Flat Casters
Paper Cutting and Binding Machine Operators (except as classified for
Edition Binding)
Pamphlet Binding Machine Assistants, skilled
Pamphlet and Edition Bindery Girls, skilled, also Bunchers and Feeders.
Ruling Machine Operators, skilled
Ruling Machine Operating Assistants
Ruling Machine Feeders
Edition Binding (Machine Operators) including Case Makers, Stampers,
Cutters, Rounders and Backers, Lining Machine, Casing-iu Machine,
Folding Machine and Gathering Machine.
Edition Binding- — Assistant Machine Operators
Edition Binding— Hand Workers— Skilled (men)
Electrotypers:
Molders and Finishers
Branchmen
Helpers
Stereotypers
Stereotypers' Helpers
Photo-Engravers
Steel Die Power Pressmen
Steel Die and Copperplate Engravers
Plate Printers
Lithographers:
Artists
Engravers
Cameramen
Transfermen...
One-color Pressmen.
Two-color Pressmen...
First
Second
6Mos.
6 Mos.
$0.41
$0.63
.63
.41
.41
.63
.33
.51
.25
.33
.41
.63
.28
.42
.40
.69
.28
.42
.25
.33
.33
.51
.25
.37
.25
.28
.41
.63
.25
.34
.25
.28
.39
.58
.30
.45
.33
.51
.41
.63
.33
.51
.25
.38
.41
.63
.25
.38
.41
.63
.33
.51
.41
.63
.25
.30
.41
.63
.41
.63
.41
.63
.41
.63
.41
.63
.50
.75
Third
6 Mos.
$0.82
.82
.66
.82
.68
.50
.82
.50
.82
.66
.82
.40
.82
.82
.82
.82
.82
LOO
(c) Differential. — A differential of twenty-five percent (25%)
less than the wage rates specified in (b) above shall apply in estab-
lishments situated in all counties except the City and County of
Honolulu, where the rates stated above shall apply. This differen-
tial, however, shall not be applied to reduce the wages of any skilled
mechanical employee below twenty-five cents (250) per hour. Es-
tablishments in counties other than the City and County of Honolulu
may not pay non-mechanical employees in Section 1 of this Article
less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) per w^ek nor may they pay less
than fifteen cents (150) per hour to persons learning the business
(other than apprentices) during the first twelve (12) months of
service in the Industry, or to office boys and girls and/or errand
boys or girls between the ages of sixteen (16) and eighteen (18)
inclusive. The aggregate number of persons employed at a wage
rate of less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) per week shall not exceed ten
per cent (10%) of the non-mechanical employees.
(d) The differential provided in (c) above shall not apply when
establishments situated in the counties of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai
bid for work in the City and County of Honolulu. For such work,
10
the employees shall receive the rates of pay provided for employees
working in the Cit}' and County of Honoluhi.
(e) Note. — It should be specifically understood that the foregoing
provisions are intended to establish only 'minimum and not maxi'inum
wage recjuirements.
(f ) Note. — The figures appearing under " First 6 Mos." shall be
the minimum hourly wage for their respective classifications upon
the effective date of the Code and for six (6) months thereafter,
when, after a public hearing, the figures in the column " Second 6
Mos." shall become effective unless the Industry has been able to show
to the satisfaction of the Board that it is unable to pay the rates
so specified. At the end of the second six months' period, after a
similar public hearing, the wages appearing under the heading
'" Third 6 Mos." shall become effective, unless good cause to the
contrary is shown.
Section 3. Saving Clause. — In no instance shall there be any re-
duction in the present hourly rate and overtime rate paid to any
class of employees.
Section 4. Female Employees. — Female employees performing
substantially the same work as male emplo3'ees shall receive the same
rate of pay as male emploj^ees.
Section 5. Work Under More than One Classification. — An em-
ployee performing duties coming within more than one of the clas-
sifications in the foregoing schedule shall be compensated on the
basis of the rate paid for the classification at which he is employed
during the greatest part of his time.
Section 6. Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning ca-
pacity 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
Territorial 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 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 emplo3'^ee.
Section 7. Apprentices. — (a) The ratio for apprentices under this
Code shall be not more than one (1) apprentice to five (5) or a
major fraction thereof of journe3^men of the respective skilled clas-
sifications. However, any plant may have at least one (1) appren-
tice in each classification of skilled labor in which a journeyman is
emploj^ed. The minimum base rates of pay for an apprentice shall
represent the percentages shown below of the minimum wage of a
journeyman of the skilled classification under which such appren-
ticeship is being served :
First year 80%
Second year 40%
Thirfl yenr 50%
For 5- Year Apprentices :
Fourth year 70%
Fifth year 85%
For 6-Tear Apprentices :
Fourth year 60%
Fifth year 75%
Sixth year 85%
(b) The maximum terms of apprenticeship shall be: For com-
positors five (5) years; for pressmen, four (4) years if (1) over
twenty (20) years of age at the start, or (2) advanced from feeder
11
or rotary assistantship, otherwise six (6) years; photo-engravers,
live (5) years; lithographers six (G) years. The apprenticeship
periods for all other skilled classifications shall be determined by the
Territorial Code Authority with the approval of the Board after
consultation with representatives of hibor.
(c) Apprentices shall be registered with the Territorial Code Au-
thority with the date of entry into apprenticeship. This will include
the registration of all present apprentices and the time they have
served.
(d) Persons working under apprenticeship arrangements made
prior to July 1, 1933, shall be given credit on their journeymen's
training for all time served under such arrangements.
(e) Upon the satisfactory completion of the term of apprentice-
ship, journeymen's minimum rates of pay shall apply.
(f) Xo apprentice shall VN'ork overtime unless a journeyman is
employed on the same job, if available.
(g) Apprentices shall be paid for overtime work at the regular
overtime rates established herein.
(h) Employers shall comply wath standards prescribed by the
Secretarj^ of Labor under authority conferred bv Executive Order
No. G750-C, dated June 27. 1934.
Sectiox 8. Piece-Work Compensation. — The provisions in this
Article as to minimum wages shall apply irrespective of whether an
emploj'ee is actually compensated on a time-rate, piece-work, or
other basis.
Section 9. l,Vage Rtcord. — Each member of the Industry shall
maintain at all times, during the effective life of this Code, subject
to examination by the Code Authorities, their agents, and the Board,
a complete record of all wages paid, the working hours for which
such wages are paid, and the names of all employaes to vrhom such
payments are made.
Sectiox 10. Wages sluill be payable at least monthly, or more fre-
quently if the employer so elects.
ARTICLE IV GENERAL LABOR PROVISIOXS
Section 1. (a) Employees shall have the right to organize and
bargain coUectivelj' 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 rep-
resentatives 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 OAvn
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 2. A person may be emploved as an apprentice by any
member of the Industry at the rates 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 certificate permitting such
12
person to be employed in conformity with a training program ap-
proved by such Agency, until and unless such certificate is revoked.
Sectiox 3. The term "Apprentice *' as used herein shall mean a
person of at least sixteen (10) \cn.rs of age who has entered into a
written contract with an employer or an association of employers
which provides for at least two thousand (2,000) hours of reasonably
continuous employment for such person and his participation in an
approved program of training as hereinabove provided.
Section 4. Child Labor. — (a) Establishments shall not employ
persons under sixteen (16) years of age in mechanical or manufac-
turing departments, provided that, persons between fourteen and six-
teen years of age may be employed in other than mechanical or manu-
facturing departments not to exceed three (3) hours a day between the
hours of 7 : 00 a. m. and 7 : 00 p. m., where such work may be per-
formed without impairment of health and without interference with
the hours of day school.
(b) (1) Establishments shall not employ persons under twelve
(12) years of age to sell newspapers.
(2) Establishments shall not employ persons under twelve (12)
years of age to deliver newspapers or advertising newspapers, nor
shall persons between twelve (12) and fourteen (14) years of age be
so employed except on fixed routes to homes; provided that, persons
between ten (10) and twelve (12) years of age employed on the effec-
tive date of this Code to deliver newspapers and advertising news-
papers in cities of 25,000 population or less, may continue to deliver
on fixed routes to homes in such cities.
(3) Establishments shall not employ female minors to sell or
deliver newspapers or advertising newspapers, provided, that, fe-
males fourteen (14) years of age or over employed on the effective
date of this Code to deliver newspapers and advertising newspapers
in cities of less than 25,000 population, may continue to deliver on
fixed routes to homes in such cities.
(4) Establishments may permit the sale and/or delivery of news-
papers and advertising newspapers by persons under sixteen (16)
years of age who may be employed under the provisions of Subsec-
tions (b) (1), (b) (2), and (b) (3) of this Section, as hereinafter
provided, but not otherwise :
A. Such persons may be permitted to sell and/or deliver news-
papers and advertising newspapers for not more than three (3) hours
a day on school days and four (4) hours a day on other days.
B. Such persons may be permitted to sell newspapers only be-
tween the hours of 5:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. from October 1 to
March 31 and between 5:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. from April 1 to
September 30.
C. Such persons may be permitted to deliver newspapers and ad-
vertising newspapers only between the hours of 5:00 a. m. and 7:00
p. m. from October 1 to March 31 and between 5:00 a. m. and 8:00
p. m. from April 1 to September 30.
D. Establishments shall require from each such person employed
to sell or deliver newspapers or advertising newspapers a certificate
from the principal of the school attended by such person as evidence
(a) that such person is of qualified age to sell and/or deliver news-
papers and advertising newspapers under the provisions of this
Section; and (b) that such work may be performed by such per-
son without impairment of health and vv'ithout interference with
school work or the hours of day school.
E. For the purpose of the provisions of this Section, and for no
other, the term '" em])Ioy " includes the f urnishiui^ of newspapers
and/or advertising; newspapers to any person for the purpose of
resale or delivery, either directly or through an agent or authorized
dealer.
Sectiox 5. Standards for Safety and Health. — (a) Every em-
ploj'er shall provide for the safety and health of employees during
the hours and at the places of their emplo^'ment
(b) Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Ter-
ritorial Code Authority to the Board within six (0) months after
the elfective date of the Code.
Section 6. Prohibition of Home Work. — A\\ labor shall be per-
formed in an establishment's plant and no home work shall be al-
lowed, except in accordance with the provisions of the Executive
Order of the President, No. G711-A, dated May 15, 1934.
Sectiox 7. Evasion Through Subterfuge. — No emplojer shall re-
classify employees or duties of occupations performed or engage in
any other subterfuge so as to defeat the purposes or provisions of the
Act or of this Code.
Section 8. Posting. — All employers shall post and keep posted
copies of the labor provisions of this Code in conspicuous places
accessible to all employees. Every member of the Industry shall
comply with all rules and regulations relative to the posting of pro-
visions of the Codes of Fair Competition which may from time to
time be prescribed by the Board.
Section 9. No employer shall dismiss or demote any employee for
making a complaint or for giving evidence with respect to an alleged
violation of the provisions of any Code of Fair Competition.
article V ADMI NISTR ATION
Section 1. For the purpose of administering this Chapter, there
shall be constituted a Territorial Code Authority and subordinate
County Code Authorities for the various counties of the Territory
of Hawaii. The Territorial Code Authority shall be composed of
thirteen (13) persons, to be selected in the following manner:
Two (2) from the County of Hawaii;
Two (2) from the County of Maui;
Two (2) from the County of Kauai;
Seven (7) from the City and County of Honolulu.
Section 2. (a) The members of the Territorial Code Authority
from Hawaii, Maui and Kauai shall be elected, one from an entirely
alphabetic establishment and one from a combination alphabetic-
ideographic establishment.
(b) of the Seven (7) members of the Territorial Code Authority
elected from the City and County of Honolulu, four (4) shall be
representative (one from each) of the four (4) establishments pub-
lishing daily newspapers on May 15, 1934; the three (3) remaining
members of the Territorial Code Authority being elected in the
manner prescribed in Section 3 of this Article.
Section 3. Members of the Territorial Code Authority shall be
elected by members of the Industry, voting by establishments, one
14
vote for each twenty (20) employees or fraction thereof. The mem-
bers of the Territorial Code Authority shall automatically become
the County Code Authority for the counties from which they are
severally elected. • i i i
Section 4. In addition to the membership as above provided, there
shall be on both Territorial and County Code Authorities members
without vote or with vote, appointed by the Board, to serve without
expense to the Industry, at least one of whom on each authority
shall be a representative of labor.
Section 5. In order that the Code Authorities shall at all times
be truly representative of the Industry and in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, the Board may prescribe such hear-
ings as it may deem proper; and thereafter if it shall find that a
Code Authority is not truly representative or does not, in other
respects, comply with the provisions of the Act, may require an ap-
propriate modification in the method of selection of a Code Au-
thority.
Section 6. If the Board shall at any time determine that any ac-
tion of a Code Authority or any agency thereof 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 effec-
tive unless the Board approves, or unless it shall fail to disapprove
after thirty (30) days' notice to it of intention to proceed with
such action in its original or modified form.
Section 7. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Territorial
Code Authority or the County Code Authorities shall (1) impose no
inequitable restrictions on membership, and (2) submit to the Board
true copies of its articles of association, by-laws, regulations, and
any amendments when made thereto, together with such other in-
formation as to membership, organization, and activities as the
Board may deem necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.
Section 8. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Territorial Code Authority or the County Code Au-
thorities partners for any purpose. Nor shall any member of the
Territorial Code Authority or the County Code Authorities be liable
in any manner to anyone for any act of any other member, officer,
agent or employee of the Territorial Code Authority or the County
Code Authorities. Nor shall any member of the Temtorial Code
Authority or the County Code Authorities 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. Powers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and regula-
tions as may be issued by the Board, the Territorial 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.
15
(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 Territorial
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 Territorial agencies as it may designate; provided that nothing
in this Code shall relieve any member of the Industry of any exist-
ing 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 agen-
cies 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 Territorial
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 and such other Codes, if any, as
may be related to or affect members of the Industry.
(f) (1) It being found necessary in order to support the 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 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 here-
inafter 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 opj^ortunity 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 contributed by members of the In-
dustry.
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Board, to determine and obtain equi-
table contribution as above set forth by all members of
the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute
legal 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 Board. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided (unless
duly exempted from making such contributions) shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Territorial Code
Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities
16
or to make iiso of any emblem or insignia of tiie National Recovery
Administration.
(3) The Territorial Code Authorit}' shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation siibstantiall}' 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 Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain any
deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates
except those which the Board shall have so approved.
(^) To recommend to the Board any action or measures deemed
advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions to govern
members of the Industry in their relations with each other or with
other industries; measures for industrial planning, and stabiliza-
tion of emploj'ment; and including modifications of this Code which
shall become effective as part hereof upon approval b}' 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 formu-
lating fair trade practices to govern the relationships between em-
ployers under this Code and under such other codes to the end that
such fair trade practices may be proposed to the Board as amend-
ments to this Code and sach other codes.
(i) 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.
Article VI — Prices
Section 1. (a) Open Price. — Each member of the Industry shall
file with a confidential and disinterested agent of the Territorial
Code Authority or, if none, then with such an agent designated by
the 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 com-
pletel}' and accurately conform to and represent the individual pric-
ing practices of said member. Such lists shall contain the price
terms for all such standard products of the Industry as ai'e sold or
offered for sale by said member and for such non-standard products
of said member as shall be designated by the Territorial Code
Authority. Said price terms shall in the first instance be filed
within fourteen (14) daj's after the effective date of this Code.
Price terms and revised price terms shall become effective imme-
diately upon receipt thereof by said agent. Immediately upon re-
ceipt 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
therefor and have offered to defray the cost actually incurred by the
Territorial Code Authority in the preparation and distribution
thereof and be available for inspection by any of their customers at
the office of such agent. Said lists or revisions or any part thereof
shall not be made available to any person until released to all mem-
17
bers of the Industry and their customers, as aforesaid; provided,
that prices filed in the first instance shall not be released until the
expiration of the aforesaid fourteen (14) day period after the effec-
tive date of this Code. The Territorial Code Authority shall main-
tain a permanent file of all price terms filed as herein provided, and
shall not destroy any part of such records except upon written con-
sent of the Board. Upon request the Territorial 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.
(b) When any member of the Industry has filed any revision,
such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48)
hours.
(c) No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any prod-
ucts 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.
(d) Xo 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.
Section 2. Costs and Price Cutting. — The standards of fair com-
petition for the Industry with reference to pricing practices are
declared to be as follows :
(a) Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair method of com-
petition and is forbidden. Any member of the Industry or of any
other Industry or the customers of either may at any time complain
to the Territorial 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 Territorial Code Authority shall
within five (5) days afford an opportunit}" to the member filing the
price to answer such complaint and shall witliin fourteen (14) days
make a ruling or adjustment thereon. If such ruling is not con-
curred in by either part}^ to the complaint, all papers shall be re-
ferred to the Research and Planning Division of NRA which shall
render a report and recommendation thereon to the Board.
(b) When no declared emergency exists as to any given product,
there is to be no fixed minimum basis for prices. It is intended that
sound cost estimating methods should be used and that consideration
should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.
(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale be-
low the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Sec-
tion 3 hereof is forbidden.
Section 3. Emergenoy Provisions. — (a) If the Board, after in-
vestigation shall at any time find both (1) that an emergency has
arisen within the Industry adversely affecting small enterprises
or wages or labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or other
acute conditions which tend to defeat the purposes of the Act; and
(2) that the determination of the stated minimum price for a
specified product within the Industry for a limited period is neces-
sary to mitigate the conditions constituting such emergency and to
18
effectuate the purposes of the Act, the Territorial Code Authority
may cause an impartial agency to investigate costs and to recom-
mend to the Board a determination of the stated minimum price
of the product affected by the emergency and thereupon the Board
may proceed to determine such stated minimum price.
(b) When the Board shall have determined such stated minimum
price for a specified product for a stated period, which price shall
be reasonably calculated to mitigate the conditions of such emer-
gency and to effectuate the purposes of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, it shall publish such price. Thereafter, during such
stated period, no member of the Industry shall sell such specified
l^roducts 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 Territorial Code Authority may recommend re-
view or reconsideration or the Board may cause any determinations
hereunder to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action
taken.
Section 4. Cost F'niditig. — Tlie Territorial 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 approval. If approved b}^ the Board,
full information concerning such methods shall be made available
to all members of the Industr3^ Thereafter, each member of the
Industr}^ shall utilize such methods to the extent found practicable.
Nothing herein contained shall be construed to permit the Territorial
Code Authority, any agent thereof, or ■s.ny 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 5. Guides of Fair Values. — Based on such accurate records
and statistics as it may compile and/or other acceptable data and
information, the Territorial Code Authority may, subject to the ap-
proval of the Board, publish or approve for the Industry, or for
the Territory or any County thereof, price determination schedules
for as many kinds and classes of products of its establishments as
may be desirable and practicable. Such schedules when approved
shall serve as guides of fair value and shall be made available to
members of the Industry for such use as they may care to make of
them.
ARTICLE VII TRADE PRACTICES
Section 1. Inaccurate Records. — No establishment shall keep rec-
ords of facts (pertinent to this Code) which are inaccurate in any
material particular, or use misleading or deceptive methods of de-
termining costs in general or of a specific job, or withhold from or
insert in any quotation or invoice any statement which makes it
inaccurate in any material particular.
Section 2. (a) Inacurate Advertising. — No member of the Indus-
try shall publish advertising (whether printed, radio, display or of
any other nature) which is misleading or inaccurate in any material
particular, nor shall any member in any way misrepresent any goods
(including but without limitation its use, trade mark, grade, quality,
quantity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, material,
19
content or preparation) or credit terms, values, policies, services,
or the nature or form of the business conducted.
(b) Xo establishment shall misrepresent circulation figures or
advertising lineage of any newspaper published by it, or use any
subterfuge by which said figures may be fictitiously increased for the
purpose of securing business. Reliably audited circulation state-
ments of each publication member shall be filed with the Board
semi-annually as directed, and shall be kept confidential by it.
Section 3. Defamation. — No member of the Industry shall defame
a competitor b}' falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, in-
ability to perform contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other
false representation, or by falsely disparaging the grade or quality
of his goods.
Section 4. Brihing Employees. — Xo member of the Industry shall
give, permit to be given, or offer to give, anything of value for the
purpose of influencing or revrarding any action of anj^ employee,
agent, or representative of another in relation to the business of the
employer of such employee, the principal of such agent or the repre-
sented party, without the knowledge of such emploj^er, principal or
party. This provision shall not be construed to prohibit free and
general distribution of articles commonlv used for advertising except
so far as such articles are actually used for commercial bribery as
hereinabove defined.
Section 5. Threats of Lair Suits. — Xo member of the Industry shall
publish or circulate unjustified or unwarranted threats of legal pro-
ceedings which tend to or have the effect of harassing competitors
or intimidating their customers.
Section 6. Inducing Breach of Existing Contracts. — Xo 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 perform-
ance of any such contractual duties or services by any such means,
with the purpose and effect of hampering, injuring or embarrassing
competitors in their business.
Section 7. Appro prlat ion of Design. — Xo establishment shall
usurp or without the consent of the rightful owner make use of any
design, plan, drawing, sketch, dummy or copy of such establishment
which has been submitted to a prospective customer by a competing
establishment and is rightfully and plainly marked as having been
originated or devised by and being tlie propery of such competing
establishment and which has not been purchased by such prospective
customer.
Section 8. Submitting Bids. — Xo establishment shall make a ficti-
tious bid for the purpose of misleading or deceiving a customer or
competitor, or attempt thereby to cause any bid already submitted
on a specific proposal to be rejected for the purpose of securing an
advantage over other bidders in a subsequent proposal.
Section 9. Partial Shipment. — Xo establishment shall accept an
order for a large quantity of any of its products or merchandise and
make delivery thereof in small amounts at quantity prices, which
will have the effect of extending to any customer any special service
or privilege not extended to all customers of the same class.
20
Section 10. Uniform Sales Contract Form. — The Territorial Code
Authority ma}' adopt substantially uniform quotation and estimating
blanks for the use of the Industry. Such blanks shall be subject
to approval by the Board.
Section 11. Acts of Employees and Agents. — No establishment
shall sulfer any employee or agent to commit an act which is pro-
hibited in this Article.
Section 12. Secret Rebates. — (a) No member of the Industry shall
secretly offer or make any payment or allowance of a rebate, refund,
commission credit, unearned discount or excess allowance, whether
in the form of money or otherwise, nor shall a member of the Indus-
try 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.
(b) No establishment, for the purpose of securing advertising,
shall cut its rates or give secret rebates or commissions that will
reduce its rates below the figures on its published rate card, so as to
result in discrimination between customers or to give a rate advan-
tage to one which is not available to all under the same terms.
Section 13. Furnishing Photo-Engravings Or Art Work. — Offers,
secret or otherwise, to furnish photo-engravings, art work, or other
products of the photo-engraving industry free of charge or below the
filed price thereior to influence the sale of other products or services
shall constitute a violation of this Code.
Section 14. Black List. — No member of the Industry shall join
or participate with any other member or members of the Industry
in the transaction known in law as a blacklist, including any practice
or device (such as a white list) which accomplishes the purpose of
a blacklist.
article VIII — export trade
No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms of selling,
shipping or marketing, shall apply to export trade or sales or ship-
ments for export trade. " Export Trade " shall be as defined in the
Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.
ARTICLE IX PRICE INCREASES
"Wliereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consummation if prices of goods and
services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price
increases except such as may be required to meet individual 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 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 modifj^ 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
21
Board, be modified or eliminated in such manner as may be indi-
cated by the needs of the public, by changes in circumstances, or by
experience. All the provisions of this Code, unless so modified or
eliminated, shall remain in effect until Juno IG, 1935.
ARTICLE XI — MONOrOLIES, ETC.
Xo proA'ision of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monop-
olies, or monopolistic practices, or t^ eliminate, oppress or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.
ARTICLE XII EFFECTIVE DATE
This Code shall become effective thirty (30) daj^s after its approval
by the President.
Chapter II — Liaison Chapter
Section 1. Every process emploj-ed in performing a job set with
other than ideographic characters must be regulated, paid, and other-
wise be in conformity with Chapter I of this Code, except insofar as
the wage provisions in Chapter I are modified by the provisions of
Section 3 of this Chapter.
Section 2. Every process employed in performing a job set in
ideographic characters must be regulated, paid, and otherwise be in
conformity with Chapter III of this Code.
Section 3. If, however, an establishment finds it necessary to make
an adjustment within the plant to obtain an approximate equality in
wages among employees of approximately equal skill performing
analogous tasks, some on jobs using alphabetic characters, some on
jobs using ideographic characters, such establishment is authorized
to make such adjustment; provided
(a) Such adjustment shall not operate to result in a decrease in
the payroll disbursed by employers.
(b) That charges for work performed or services rendered to con-
sumer shall be based on the proper provisions of the applicable
Chapter of this Code.
(c) And provided, further, that the Board and the Code Authority
of each Chapter of this Code, and their respective agents, may at
any time make inspections and take appropriate action to insure that
the authorization afforded by this Chapter is properly used.
Section 4. The amount to be disbursed in wages to employees en-
gaged in producing a combination alphabetic-ideographic newspaper
shall be the sum of :
(a) Wages payable on account of all employees, except those on
presswork, engaged in producing the alphabetic section of the paper,
said wages computed in accordance with Chapter I.
(b) Wages payable on account of all employees, except those on
presswork, engaged in producing the ideographic section of the
paper, said wages computed in accordance with Chapter III.
(c) Wages payable to the press crew being the sum of:
(1) Wages of entire crew at rates prescribed in Chapter I for the
percentage of total time consumed in presswork which the number
of alphabetic pages is of the total number of pages.
22
(2) Wages of entire crew at rates prescribed in Chapter III for
the percentage of total time consumed in presswork which the num-
ber of ideographic pages is of the total number of pages.
Section 5. A page of a newspaper will not be considered ideo-
graphic if it contains any alphabetic reading matter other than the
captions and a few descriptive lines of display advertisements.
Section 6. The rules in Sections 1 to 4, inclusive of this Chapter
are applicable to both newspapers and commercial printmg.
Section 7. In order to insure integration between the subjects
covered by Chapters I, II and III, a liaison committee shall be set
up consisting or one member from each Territorial Code Authority
and a third member selected by those members or appointed by the
Board if they are unable to agree.
Chapter III — Ideographic DI\^SI0N
article I — PURPOSE
To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, the foUowinor provisions are established as Chapter
III of the Graphic Arts Code for the Territory of Hawaii, and
modify certain of the provisions in Chapters I and II of this Code
which are not practically applicable to the processes involved in
the printing of ideographic characters. Chapters I and II in their
entirety will, however, govern establishments engaged in printing
both ideographic and alphabetic characters unless otherwise ex-
pressly stated. The provisions of this Chapter III apply to multiple
language establishments only so far as their work in ideographic
characters is involved.
article II DEFINITIONS
The definitions in Article I of Chapter I of the Graphic Arts
Code are adopted for the Ideographic Division.
ARTICLE III— WAGES
Section 1. Non-mechanical employees in alphabetic-ideographic
as well as in solely ideographic establishments shall receive not less
than Thirteen Dollars ($13.00) per week, excepting persons (other
than apprentices) learning the business during the first twelve (12)
months of service in the Industry, office boys and girls, and/or
errand boys or girls between the ages of sixteen (16) and eighteen
(18), provided, that such groups do not comprise in all more than
ten per cent (10%) of the number of non-mechanical employees, and
provided, further, that such excepted persons shall receive not less
than Five and 28/100 Dollars ($5.28) a week or twelve cents (120)
an hour. Part time, non -mechanical employees shali be paid at the
same rate.
Section 2. Unskilled mechanical employees shall receive not less
than twenty cents (20^) an hour.
Section 3. Skilled mechanical employees shall receive not less
than the following hourly rates:
23
(a) Solely Ideographic Workers:
Typepickers $0. 23
Type Sesi'egators • i^l
IdeograpliK" Compositors . ^S^^'
Ideographic Type Casters . 2S%
(b) When Employed o-n Ideographic M'ork:
Binders • 23
Pressmen . 28i/^
Assistant Pressmen -23
Section 4. Saving Clause. — The Avages of no employee shall be
reduced below those paid him on June 16, 1933.
ARTICLE IV HOURS OF LABOR
The provisions of Article II, Chapter I, are specifically incor-
porated herein by reference with the same force and effect as if set
forth herein in full.
ARTICLE V APPRENTICES
Section 1. Apprentices may be employed to work solely on ideo-
graphic characters under the following conditions :
(a) The ratio for apprentices under this Chapter shall be not
more than three (3) apprentices to ten (10) or a major fraction
thereof of skilled emploj-ees of the respective classifications listed
in Section 3 (a) of Article III of this Chapter. The minimum wage
for apprentices shall be fifteen cents (15^) per hour or Six and
60/100 Dollars ($6.60) a week.
(b) The maximum terms for such apprenticeships shall be three
(3) years and the minimum hourly wage shall be increased at least
two cents (2(^') per hour each year for any classification under which
such apprentices are emplo3'ed. Employers shall compl}^ with
standards prescribed b}^ the Secretary of Labor under authority
conferred by Executive Order 6T50-C dated June 27, 1934.
(c) Upon the satisfactory completion of the term of apprentice-
ship skilled mechanic employees' minimum rates of pay shall apply.
(d) All such apprentices shall be registered with the terms of
their apprenticeship, with the Territorial Code Authority provided
in Article VI of this Chapter, and no apprentice hereafter em-
ployed shall at the time of beginning his employment be over
twenty-one (21) years of age.
(e) Persons working under apprenticeship arrangements made
prior to July 1, 1933, shall be given credit on their journeymen's
training for all time served under such arrangements.
Section 2. Apprentices who perform any of the processes in-
volved in the production of alphabetic work will be governed
insofar as apprenticeship regulations are concerned by the appren-
ticeship provisions in Chapter I of this Code. However, such
apprentices when working on ideographic jobs may be paid at the
rates provided in Section 1 above and their pay may be computed
and equalized as provided in Chapter II.
article VI ORGANIZATION, POWERS 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 nine (9) members to be elected by members of the
24
Industr}' at a meetino^ or meetino-s called by the Temporary Terri-
torial Code Authorit}', upon ten (10) days' notice sent by registered
mail to all known members of the Industry who may vote either
in person, by proxy or by mail. Each member of the Industry
is entitled to one (1) vote. The members of the Territorial Code
Authority first elected shall serve until their successors are elected.
During such sixty-day ]3eriod, until such Territorial Code Authority
has been so constituted, the ccaimittee of the group or the asso-
ciation sponsoring this Code shall constitute the Temporary Terri-
torial Code Authority. The members of the Territorial Code Au-
thority shall be elected in the following manner:
Four (4) shall be elected b}' the members of the Ideographic
Printers Association on the Island of Oahu;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Ideographic
Printers Association on the Island of Maui ;
One (1) shall bo elected by the members of the Ideographic
Printers Association on the Island of Kauai ;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Ideographic
Printers Association on the Island of Hawaii ; and
Tvro (2) shall be elected by members of the Industry, not members
of the Association, or failing such election, such members shall be
appointed by the Board from a list submitted by non-members of
the Ideographic Printers Association, or, if such a list is not sub-
mitted, the Board shall appoint from members of the Industry, who
are not members of the Association, two (2) members of the Terri-
torial 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 Authorit}'^ members, provided that such vacancy is
filled by a representative from the same group as was the vacating
member.
(b) In addition to membership as above provided, there may be
three (3) members without vote, to be known as Administration
Members, to be appointed by the 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 or the County Code Authorities shall (1) impose no
inequitable restrictions on membership, and (2) submit to the Board
true copies of its articles of association, bj'-laws, regulations, and
an}^ amendments when made thereto, together with such other infor-
mation as to membership, organization and activities as the Board
may deem necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act.
Section 3. In order that the Territorial Code Authority and the
County Code Authorities 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 hearings as it may deem proper;
and thereafter if it shall find that the Territorial Code Authority
or a County Code Authority is not truly representative or does not
in other respects comply witli the provisions of the Act, may require
an appropriate modification of such Code Authority.
Section 4. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Territorial Code Authority or the County Code
Authorities partners for any purpose. Nor shall any member of the
25
Territorial Code Authority' or the County Code Authorities be liable
in an}- manner to anj'one for anj^ act of any other member, officer,
agent or employee of the Territorial Code Authority or the County
Code Authorities. Nor shall any member of the Territorial Code
Authority or the Count}' Code Authorities, 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 5. If the Board shall at any time determine that any
action of the Territorial 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 Territorial 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 inten-
tion to proceed with sucli action in its original or modified form.
Section 6. (a) Subordinate to the Territorial Code Authority es-
tablished 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 Board, the Territorial Code Authority will require
assistance of a regional group in its duties of investigation, fact-
finding, education and research. Members of the County Code Au-
thorities shall be elected in a manner satisfactory to the Board, by the
Industry at large in the county where they are to serve and shall be
truly representative of the Industry 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 Board
to serve for such term as it may specify.
Section 7. Poivers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and regula-
tions as may be issued by the Board, the Territorial 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 addi-
tion to information required to be submitted to the Territorial Code
Authority, members of the Industry subject to tliis 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
Territorial 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 indi-
vidual report shall be disclosed to any other member of the Industry
or any other party except to such other governmental agencies as may
be directed by the Board.
(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Territorial
Code Authority of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and
26
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 Board for the coordina-
tion of the administration of this code and such other codes, if any,
as may be related to or affect members of the Industry.
(f) (1) It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Territorial Code Authority is authorized:
(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
jDroper for the foregoing purposes and to meet such
obligations out of funds which may be raised as here-
inafter provided and which shall be held in trust for
the purposes of the Code;
(b) To submit to the Board for its approval, subject to such
notice and opportunity' to be heard as it maj'^ deem nec-
essary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses
for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis
upon which the funds necessary to support such
budget shall be contributed by members of the Industry.
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the Board, to determine and obtain equi-
table contribution as above set forth b}' 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 Board.
Only members of the Industry compl3dng with the Code and con-
tributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove pro-
vided (unless duly exempted from making such contributions) shall
be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the Territo-
rial 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 Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Board shall have so approved,
(g) To recommend to the Board any action or measures deemed
advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions to govern
members of the Industry in their relations with each other or with
other industries; measures for industrial planning, and 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 formulating
27
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 Board as amendments to this
Code and such other codes.
(i) 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.
ARTICLE Ml ADOrnON OF CHAPTER I
Establishments engacred solely in ideographic work shall follow
all of the provisions of Chajjters I and II which have not been modi-
fied in Chapter III and which were not designed for the specific
purpose of equalizing alphabetic-ideographic competition.
Approved Code No. 554.
Registry No. 599^1.
o
Approved Code No. 555
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
ZINC INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 26, 1935
ORDER
AppRO\^xG Code of Fair Competition for the Zinc 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 Zinc Industry, and hearings having been
duly held thereon and the annexed report on said Code, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
x^rGSiQGrit '
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 policy 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, subject, however, to the following conditions :
(1) The provisions of Article III, Section 1, and provisions re-
lated thereto, insofar as they permit of averaging, shall remain in
force and effect for a period of sixty (60^ days beginning with the
effective date of this Code. At the expiration of said sixty (60)
day period the aforesaid averaging provisions shall be automatically
stayed and the Code amended by a subsequent Order to eliminate
the said averaging provisions, or the said averaging provisions shall
be superseded by appropriate provisions submitted by the Code
Authority which shall conform to established Administration policy,
unless good cause is shown by the Code Authority before the termi-
nation of said period for a continuation of the aforesaid averaging
provisions in their present form, or with modifications thereof.
(2) The impartial investigator referred to in Subparagraph (a)
of Section 1 of Article III shall review conditions in the Mississippi
Valley, Southern, and Southwestern Districts of the Mining Divi-
sion of the Industry for the purpose of reporting to the Board
within ninety (90) days from the effective date of this Code, the
124362° 1603—116 35 (29)
30
amount of adjustment of Code wapes (not in excess of recommenda-
tions of the Labor Advisory Board — thirty-five cents (35^) per hour
above ground and forty cents (40^) per hour underground) possible
in said Districts in order to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
Act; and that the Board after reviewing said report and consult-
ing with all interests concerned, may modify the minimum Code
wage provisions for said Districts of said Mining Division, as it may
deem necessary upon the basis of said report.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division AdTiiinistrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 26, 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The 'White Hoiise^
Sir: The original Code for the Zinc Industry was submitted on
October 10, 1933, by the American Zinc Institute, Incorporated,
organized in 1918, representing over 95% of the known members oi
Industry and 95% of voknne of production. Several revisions of
the Code were made prior to the public hearing which was held
on December 8, 1933. This Code was revised during the recess of this
hearing and was submitted in its present form for approval. Every
person who requested an appearance w^as properly heard in accord-
ance with statutory and regulatory requirements.
The Zinc Industry includes the mining, concentrating and smelt-
ing of zinc bearing ores and materials, and the primary steps in the
fabrication into metallic zinc products and zinc pigments and the
original sale of industry products.
Although zinc is one of the most widely applied and useful of
the base metals its development as an industrial material is of com-
paratively recent origin in the United States, and while known to
the ancients for centuries it was not until about 1800 that the smelt-
ing of zinc was successfully started in Europe and it was not until
1860 that it was produced commercially in the United States to the
extent of about 800 short tons. From this humble beginning the
Industry reached peaks of 670,000 and 625,000 short tons respec-
tively in 1917 and 1929.
The first mining of zinc ores was carried out in the Eastern States,
and even today New Jersey, New York, Virginia and Tennessee are
important producers.
In the mining of lead ores in the upper Mississippi Valley, in
Wisconsin and Illinois the occurrence of zinc ores was found in the
same deposits and lead to the development of a zinc smelting industry
in the proximity of the Illinois and Indiana coal fields. Subse-
quently the extensive zinc deposits of Joplin, or the Tri-State region
located in the adjoining corners of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma,
were discovered. Production from this region developed rapidly
and for a considerable time after 1905 produced approximately 50%
of the zinc in the United States. During the World War extensive
deposits were discovered in the western section of this region with
the result that Oklahoma has recently become the leading zinc pro-
ducing state. The ores in this Tri-btate region, usually occurring
at depths of 150 to 350 feet, are a combination of zinc, and lead
sulphides, and are known as " Spahlerites " " Blende " or " Galena "
and yield about six parts of zinc to one part of lead; the combined
metal contents of the ores being about 5% of the ores mined. These
ores, after being mined, are crushed and ground preliminary to sepa-
(31)
S2
ration of the metallic values from the gangue and the selective sepa-
ration of the zinc and lead values by flotation. The zinc concentrates
so produced contain about 60% metallic zinc. Due to metallurgical
losses incidental to smelting and refining, about two tons of concen-
trates are required to produce one ton of slab zinc. These concen-
trates are either shipped to smelters located East of the Mississippi
River in the proximity of coal fields, or to Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Kansas and Texas in the proximity of natural gas fields.
Zinc ores in the Western Mountain States occur in vein and replace-
ment deposits, usually at greater depths than in the Tri-State area
and are mined at greater costs than in the Tri-State region. Large
reserves of zinc have long been known to be present in the so-called
" complex " ores of many mining districts, but until the past decade
no practical means of recovering the zinc had been developed. These
complex ores consist of an intimate combination of zinc, lead and
iron sulphides and in some cases zinc, copper and iron sulphides, and
also containing small but valuable quantities of silver and gold.
The zinc is not sufficiently high to permit these ores to be treated
directly by a zinc smelter, and on the other hand it interferes with
the recovery of the remaining metals by a lead or copper smelter.
Certain of these ores in which the zinc content was too high were
treated by custom smelters, it, however, being necessary to " slag
off " the zinc, a costly operation for which the smelter had to charge
the miner a heavy penalty.
The recent development of selective flotation changed this whole
situation. In this process the complex ores are ground extremely fine
so as to separate the individual mineral particles, and the lead, zinc
and iron minerals are then floated off successively thus producing
separate concentrates of lead and of zinc which can readily be
treated at the respective smelters. Through this means not only was
the zinc in many western mines transformed from a penalty con-
stituent to one of value, but many ore bodies Vv'hich had had no com-
mercial value became amenable to treatment and began to produce
large quantities of both lead and zinc.
Of the 12,800 people emplo^^ed in zinc mining and milling in 1929
about 67% of the total were employed underground. By regions
about 3,000 were employed in the Mountain States, 8,000 in the Mis-
sissippi Valley States, including the Tri-State area, and about 2,000
in the Eastern States.
Smelters for the production of metallic zinc or manufacturing of
zinc pigments are seldom, if ever, located near the mines due to the
fact that the deposits of coal and natural gas, both of which are
so necessary for the reduction of zinc ores, are located in areas other
than where the zinc deposits are located. The market for metallic
zinc and sulphuric acid (a by-product from the zinc ore roasting
operations) is also a determining factor in the economic selection
of sites for smelter operations. It is also cheaper to transport the
raw concentrates (in terms of pounds of recoverable metal) by rail
to the far distant smelters than to produce the metal at the mine and
ship by rail.
The methods of smelting or extracting zinc from its ores and con-
centrates are quite different from those employed for other base
metals. Instead of being produced in large furnaces in which the
metal is formed in the molten state and tapped, as is the case in
33
iron, copper and lead, zinc is pi'oduced by distillation and subsequent
condensation of the metallic vapor or b}^ dissolving the zinc values
in sulphuric acid and then recovering the zinc values from the solu-
tion, or electrolyte, by electrolysis. In the distillation process, of
which there are about twenty plants in the United States, the ore,
or concentrate, is first roasted to burn oif the sulphur (the sulphur-
ous gases being utilized in the making of sulphuric acid) and to
convert the zinc into the form of zinc oxide. The roasted product
is then mixed with finely divided coal and is charged into small
cylindrical refractory retorts which are arranged in horizontal tiers
in a furnace which was fired either by natural gas or producer gas.
By those metallurgical operations the zinc oxide is reduced to metal-
lic zinc at a temperature higher than its boiling point; the zinc
passes off in the form of vapor to a condenser where it is condensed
to liquid form and is then drawn off periodically and cast into slabs
weighing about fifty pounds each. Although the retort furnaces use
a process several centuries old and the process is often looked upon
as being obsolete, nevertheless the recoveries are often as high as at
electrolytic plants. There is, however, a tendency in the United
States towards the lessening of hand labor and hand conveying and
resort to mechanical handling and gravity feed into vertical retorts.
Much time and effort has been spent in the design of furnaces for
the smelting of zinc by a continuous distillation process. About
1915 the electrolytic process of producing metallic zinc was developed
in Montana; subsequently as additional quantities of zinc concen-
trates were made available by selective flotation electrolytic plant
capacities were increased and the Western Mountain States' pro-
duction of slab zinc rose from an inconsequential position to one of
the major zinc producing centers. In 1929 the Western States pro-
duced 33% of the total zinc output of the country, as compared with
43% for the Tri-State District, and 24% for the states east of the
Mississippi River. The electrolytic process is particularly adaptable
where cheap power, usually hydroelectric power, is available and
where there is a scarcity of coal or gas fuel. The price for electric
power must be under .004^ per kwt. hour to compete with retort
furnaces. In this process the zinc content of the roasted ore is
" leached " with dilute sulphuric acid. The zinc-bearing solution is
then filtered and purified and the zinc value is recovered from the
solution by electrolysis. The metallic zinc is deposited on the cath-
odes from which it is stripped at regular intervals and then melted
and cast into slabs. The zinc produced by this process is extremely
high grade, the most recent development being the regular zinc
production containing less than 1/100 of 1 per cent impurities.
Xot all of the zinc ore mined in the United States is used in the
production of slab zinc — about one-sixth of it is used directly in the
manufacture of certain zinc compounds, namely zinc oxide, lithopone
and various zinc salts. Zinc oxide is usually produced by heating
oxidized ores or concentrates with coal on an iron grate through
which air is blown from underneath. The zinc is thus reduced to
the metallic state and rises as a vapor which is immediately oxidized,
forming a dense white fume which is subsequently filtered for the
production of zinc oxide. This process of production is known as
the American process. Zinc oxide of exceptional purity is also pro-
duced by the French process which consists in the vaporization of
34
high grade metallic zinc and the subsequent oxidation of the zinc
vapors to form zinc oxide.
Lithopone is an intimate mixture of zinc sulphide and barium
sulphate, produced by chemical precipitation, followed by subse-
quent processing and finds use as a pigment. The principal by-prod-
uct of zinc smelting and oxide manufacture is sulphuric acid, ob-
tained from the sulphur gases produced in roasting zinc concentrates.
In the electrolytic plants a part of this acid is used in leaching the
roasted ore to produce the zinc electrolyte. Large quantities of acid
are also used in converting natural phosphate rock into soluble super-
phosphate for use as an agricultural fertilizer. Sulphuric acid is
also sold to chemical and oil refining industries. Metallic by-prod-
ucts from zinc smelting include lead, silver, gold, copper and
cadmium.
The largest single use for metallic zinc is in the galvanizing indus-
try. Of the 629,000 tons of metallic zinc produced in 1929 290,000
was used in the galvanizing industry. The next outstanding use for
zinc is in the manufacture of brass. In 1929 180,000 tons were used
in the manufacture of brass. Rolled zinc, die castings and other
purposes consumed the balance in almost equal quantities.
The position of the secondary zinc industry occupies a role with
respect to the Zinc Industry quite different than that of the second-
ary metals in the copper and lead industries. Inasmuch as a major
portion of metallic zinc is used in the galvanizing industry that ton-
nage is not recoverable. By the same token another large tonnage is
used in the production of paints and even in the refining of metals
such as brass. Much of the contained zinc is lost through being
burned out and is not recoverable. The secondary production of zinc
is, therefore, well under 20% of the average domestic mine
production.
The history of the Zinc Industry is one of constant shift and change
to position and status, governed by either the demands of progress
or of consuming industry, the location of new deposits and the de-
velopment of new processes of recovery. Eastern production yielded
to the cheap production of oxide deposits of the Mississippi Valley
and the Tri-State area. These latter two areas, especially the Tri-
State area had to yield to the recovery by flotation of zinc values
from the Western Mountain States, as also the discovery of the
electrolytic method of zinc recovery. The Tri-State area is in a
further peculiar position due to the fact that the recovery of ores
from this particular area requires a minimum of mechanization, with
the result that it has been made possible for many people with small
capital to become zinc producers. The majority of these producers
operate on lands leased from the Indians through the Department
of Interior. The requisites of the lease are such that these producers
must operate almost continuously in order to retain their leases.
This condition of almost enforced operation means that many of
these producers in their desire to hold their leases have operated at a
loss due to the fact that their operations were in non-conformity to
the laws of supply and demand. The royalty on private and Indian
lands in the Tri-State district is based on gross value as compared
with net value in the Rocky Mountain States. Contracts for leases
of both private and Indian lands provide for the payment of royalty
35
on the gross value of the ore rather than the net, so that the owner,
either jirivate or the oovornineiit may, and does, often receive very
substantial cash royalties while the lessee loses money. It may bo
necessary for the government to give consideration to the question
of modifying the requirements of contracts on leases of Indian lands.
Although the strategic position of the Zinc Industry with refer-
ence to the position of the secondary metal is in far better status
than some of the other base metals, this in a measure, however, may
be offset by some other factors, and due consideration should be given
to a system of control or allocation of production as provided for in
the Code and each such allocation of production must be considered
in the light of local conditions.
The large potential producers of Colorado who have been closed
down since IDS'O and 1931 might wish to reopen. Production in
Idaho, Montana, Utah and Nevada has been greath^ curtailed and the
Tri-State area has also been on a curtailed basis. Greater curtailment
must be necessary during 1934 in order to reduce the excess stocks.
Statistics furnished bj' the American Zinc Institute indicate, how-
ever, that on December 31, 1933 stocks on hand amounted to 105,5G0
tons, and that on Xovembor 30, 1931 there were 116.076 tons on hand,
or an increase of 10.996 tons for the eleveii-month period. Some
mines must continue to operate in spite of themselves. The Pecos
mine in New Mexico cannot be closed if it is ever to be reopened again.
Other zinc mines w^ould suffer much damage in being forced to close
permanently. In the meantime the zinc mines of the Eastern States
have decreased production only slightly in 1930 and 1932 and have
an increased output in 1931 over 1932. During the last six months
of 1933 the production from the Quapaw Indian land in Oklahoma
under the supervision of the Department of Interior yielded 20%
of the value of lead and 18% in the Tri-State district zinc output.
In the years 1926 to 1933 Indian lands have produced as high as 32%
of the total value of the zinc concentrates and in another year as
high as 42% of the total value of the lead concentrates from the
Tri-State District.
Throughout the long history of mining in the United States it
is axiomatic that an operating mine or district is one making oper-
ating expenses, and failure to make expenses means closing down.
Reservations to this axiom are that the operating mine or district
has made money in the past and is now spending its surplus ; or has
ore bodies which it hopes to develop into a profit making mine.
The mine production of recoverable zinc by districts and regions
from 1923 to 1933 indicates that the production of 1933 could easily
have been made by the combined activities of the Eastern and the
Tri-State districts; or by the Eastern States and the Eocky Moun-
tain Far-Western States combined, or that either combination could
equal and doubtless exceed the production of 1925 and 1926 of
520.000 tons. Knovrledge of the ore bodies existing in the zinc
districts of the United States confirms the above deductions. Okla-
homa alone can be said to be the key to the picture ; equally reason-
able dedvictions would place the key in the Rocky Mountain States
where the situation is complicated by zinc production supplemented
by the production of lead, silver and gold from complex ore bodies.
The complex ore bodies are such as to compel mining and milling of
124362°— 1603— 117 35 2
36
the sulphide minerals of the four metals in one operation and to
prevent segregated mining of only one mineral.
The mine production of recoverable zinc in the United States
has declined from 775,000 short tons in 1926 to 285,000 tons in 1932,
or from 44% of the world production of 27%. In the same period
world production declined from 1,768,000 short tons to 1,074,000
tons, but the corresponding percentage of production of other
countries of the world showed an increase from 56% to 73%. The
major decline in world output occurred in the United States. The
Ktocks of slab zinc at smelters in j-ears past have been steady at an
average of 26,000 to 30,000 short tons at the end of normal years,
but reached 86,000 tons at the end of 1929 and 167,000 tons at the
end of 1930. It dropped to 144,000 tons at the end of 1931, and to
128,000 tons at the end of 1932, and to 106,000 tons at the end of
1933. To reduce stocks at the end of 1934 to 30,000 tons and assum-
ing an export of about 3,000 tons and a consumption of slab zinc
of 353,000 tons, would mean that slab zinc production should be re-
duced to 257,000 tons or less than the 1931 and 1933 output. In
other words even if consumption increased in 1934 over 1933 there
will have to be a curtailment of production to a quantity less than
1931 and if consumption does not increase the curtailment will have
to be even greater.
The taritf of 1922 carried a duty of 11/2^ per pound of zinc on
ores containing over 25% zinc and 1%^ per pound on zinc in blocks,
pigs or slabs, and 2^ per pound on zinc in sheet and duties ranging
from % of one cent to 21/4^ per pound on zinc chemicals and zinc
pigments, and protects the United States' Zinc Industry from the
heavy imports of ore from Mexico and Canada. The heavy decrease
of imported ores for smelting under bond and the decrease in the
exports of domestic slab zinc as well as the export of that made
from foreign ores means two separate and distinct losses in source
of revenues to the custom smelter with a corresponding reduction in
capacity and need for labor.
Article I. States the purpose of the Code.
Article II. Accurately defines specific terms applicable to the
Zinc Industry as used in this Code.
Article III. The maximum hours are limited to 40 hours per
week averaged over three month periods, such periods to be the regu-
lar quarterly periods of each year, and eight hours in any 24 hour
period except as otherwise provided for. Provision is made that
emploj'ers shall report to the Code Authority at the end of each
(juarter such detailed information as may be required by it or by the
Administrator indicating how the averaging provision has been
applied. The Administrator, at his discretion, may appoint an
impartial investigator to review conditions in the Industry concern-
ing the averaging provision. The eight hour provision for the ^Min-
ing Division in each state shall be in accordance with the laws of the
.state pertaining to the eight hour day for mining operations.
Article IV. The minimum wages for employees vary from 30^
]~!er hour to 47i/2<i per hour according to geographical and divisional
requirements. No person in clerical or office work shall be paid less
tlian $15.00 per week except that office" boys and girls and messengers
and laboratory boys may be paid 80% of the established minimum
37
for office employees. The iniiuiiium rate oi' pay for work performed
for an}^ pay period shall apply irrespective of whether an employee
is actually compensated on a time rate, piece or other basis. Provi-
sion is also made for the employment of handicapped ])ersons. Pro-
vision is also made for the adjustment of wao;os above the minimum.
Article V. Provides that no em])loyer shall employ any person
under 16 years of ao:e and that no person under 18 years of age
shall be employed except in clerical, office, sales, service, technical
and engineering departments. This Article also sets forth mandatory
provisions resi^ecting the rights of employees to organize and bar-
gain collectively. It also has to do with reclassification of em-
ployees, standards for safety and health, the observance of state
laws and the posting of complete cojnes of this Code so that they
are accessible to employees.
Article VI. Establishes a Code Authority consisting of six vot-
ing members, five of which shall be selected from the members of
the Executive Committee of the American Zinc Institute, Inc., and
one of such voting members shall be elected by the members of In-
dustry who are not members of the Zinc Institute, Inc. In addition
to the organization of the Code Authority, the powers and duties
are also outlined in this Article.
Article VII. IMakes provision for the submission of reports in
addition to those required under Section 3 (a) of the Act.
Article VIII. No provision of this Code relating to terms of
selling, shipping or marketing shall apply to export trade or sales
or shipments for export trade.
Article IX. Makes provision for the application of this Code to
operations wherein other metals than zinc are produced.
Article X. Makes provision for modification of this Code either
by the President, in accordance with the provisions of Subsection
(b) of Section 10 of the Act, or with the consent of Industry and
the approval of the Board, or upon proposal by any interested party,
or by the Code Authority, or directW by or to the Board.
Article XL Xo provision of this Code shall be applied to promote
monopolies or monopolistic practices or to eliminate, oppress or dis-
criminate against small enterprises.
Article XII. Makes provision for the termination of this Code on
June 16, 1935, or on the earliest date prior thereto on which the
President shall, b}'^ proclamation or agreement or joint resolution,
declare that the emergency recognized by Title I of the Act has
ended.
Article XIII. Makes provision that the Code shall become effec-
tive on the second Monday after its approval by the President.
Article XIV. iMakes provision that hy the presentation of this
Code those assenting thereto do not consent to any modification
thereof.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said Code
liaving found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings in this matter :
^Ye find that :
(a) Said* Code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including
removal of obstructions to the free flow^ of interstate and foreign
38
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 unemploj'ment, 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 perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the applicant asso-
ciation is an industrial association truly representative of the afore-
said Industry, and that said association imposes no inequitable re-
strictions on admission to membersliip therein,
(d) The Code is not designed to and will not promote monopolies
or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Code is not designed to and will not eliminate or oppress
small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Code.
For these reasons, therefore, this Code, subject to the stays of the
specific provisions as set forth in the Order of Approval, has been
approved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Ad7ni7iistrative Officer.
March 26, 1935.
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITIOX FOR THE ZIXC INDUSTRY
Article I — Purposes
To effect the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recov-
ery Act this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition for
the Zinc Industry, and its provisions shall be the standards of fair
competition for snch Industry and be binding upon every member
thereof.
Article II — Defixitioxs
'\^nierever used in this Code or anj?- supplement appertaining
thereto, the terms enumerated in this Article II shall have the
meanings herein defined, unless the context shall otherwise clearly
indicate.
Sectiox 1. The term " President " means the President of the
United States of America.
Section 2. The term ''Act " means Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act.
Sectiox'^ 3. The term " Board " means the National Industrial
Recovery Board as created by Executive Order #6859 of September
27, 1934.
Sectiox" -4. The term " Zinc Industry " or " Industry " as used here-
in includes the mining of zinc ore, and/or the concentrating thereof,
and/or the concentrating of zinc tailings, the production of zinc
concentrates, the smelting of zinc ore, and/or zinc concentrates,
and/or secondaiy'zinc-bearing materials, the refining of zinc, and/or
secondary zinc-bearing materials, the manufacturing of slab zinc, zinc
dust, rolled zinc, zinc alloys, zinc oxide, lithopone, zinc sulphide, and
sulphuric acid, and the original sale of such products by the Member
of Industry producing or manufacturing the same, either directh^ or
indirectly through subsidiary, parent, and/or affiliated companies.
(a) "Zinc Ore", "Zinc Tailings", and "Zinc Concentrates"
mean, respectiveh^ , ore and tailings and the concentrates thereof con-
taining zinc as the principle commercially recoverable constituent
by weight.
(b) "Zinc INIining " means the mining of Zinc Ore, and/or the
concentrating of Zinc Ore, and/or Zinc Tailings, and/or the pro-
duction by flotation of Zinc Concentrates.
(c) " Prime Western Smelting " means the production of Prime
Western, Selected, Brass Special, and intermediate grades of slab
zinc by any process, excluding the production of plants which treat
secondary materials only.
(d) " High Grade Zinc " means the production of High Grade
Zinc by any process, excluding the production of plants which treat
secondary materials only.
(39)
40
(e) " Secondcary Zinc " means the production of slab zinc of all
grades by plants which treat secondary materials only, and for the
purposes of this Code includes the production of zinc dust and the
treatment of zinc ashes.
(f ) " KoUed Zinc " means the j)roduction by rolling, of plate,
sheet, strip and ribbon zinc.
(g) " Zinc Alloy " means an alloy produced by the intentional
addition to zinc of elements other than cadmium, iron, and lead, and
for the purposes of this Code means such an alloy containing more
than eighty (80) per cent zinc, produced for sale.
(h) " Zinc Oxide " means the production of both lead-free and
leaded grades of zinc oxide, whether produced from metallic zinc,
zinc ores, or other zinc compounds.
(i) " Lithopone " means the production of all grades of lithopone,
including ordinary lithopone, high strength lithopone, titanated
lithopone, and calcium base lithopone, and for the purposes of this
Code includes the production of zinc sulphide.
(j) " Sulphuric Acid — By-Product " means such sulphuric acid as
is produced as a by-product of the roasting and/or sintering and
further treatment of zinc ore, in the same plants as those in which
the roasting or sintering and further treatment are conducted. " Sul-
phuric Acid — Brimstone " means such sulphuric acid as is produced
from brimstone burned to supplement the production of by-product
acid.
(k) "Special Intermediate Zinc" means the production, by any
process, of slab zinc containing ninety-nine and seventy-five one
hundredths per cent (99.75%) metallic zinc or more, and which is
not within the American Society for Testing Materials standard
for High Grade Zinc, excluding the production of plants which treat
secondary materials only.
Section 5. The term " Member of Industry " includes, but with-
out limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corporation
or other form of enterprise engaged in the Industry, either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section 6. The term " Employee " means and includes anyone en-
gaged in the Industry in any capacity receiving compensation for
his services, irrespective of the nature or method of payment of such
compensation, except a Member of Industry.
Section 7. The term " Employer " means and includes anyone
by whom any such employee is employed or compensated.
Section 8. The term " Apprentice " means an employee who is
apprenticed to an employer by an indenture under an apprentice
system established and maintained by such emplo3'er to serve an
employer for a term of years at predetermined Avages for the period
of the indenture in order to learn a trade, art or craft.
Section 9. The term " Executive Committee " means the Execu-
tive Committee of the American Zinc Institute, Inc., a New York
membership corporation.
Section 10. The term " Secretary " means the Secretary of the
American Zinc Institute, Inc., who also shall be the Secretary of the
Code Aathority.
Section 11. The term " Division " includes, respectively, the sev-
eral parts of the Industry as follows :
41
(1) Zinc Minin<j Division
(2) Prime Western Smeltinoj Division
(3) Hioh Grade Zinc Division
(4) Secondary Zinc Division
(5) Rolled Zinc Division
(6) Zinc Alloy Division
(7) Zinc Oxide Division
(8) Lithojwne Division
(9) Sulphuric Acid Division
(10) Special Intermediate Zinc Division
and such other and further Divisions as may hereafter be created
pursuant to the provisions of this Code.
Sectiox 12. Where used with reference to the Zinc Mining Divi-
sion (Division 1), " Eastern District " means the States of New York,
Xew Jersey and Pennsylvania : " Southern District " means the States
of Virginia and Tennesse; "Mississippi Valley District" means the
States of Wisconsin. Illinois. Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and Ar-
kansas ; " Northwestern District " means the States of Colorado,
Utah, Nevada, Montana. Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California;
" Southwestern District '' means the States of Xew ]Mexico and
Arizona.
Section 13. Where used with reference to the Prime Western
Smelting Division (Division 2), and the Sulphuric Acid Division
(Division 9), " Eastern District " means the States of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia; " Midwestern District '" means the States of Indi-
ana and Illinois; "Southwestern District" means the States of
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas.
Article III — Hours of Labor
Section 1. Maximum Hoxirs. — Xo employee shall be permitted to
work in excess of forty (40) hours per week, averaged over three (3)
month periods (such periods to bo the regular quarterly periods of
each year) or in excess of eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24)
hour period, except as herein otherwise provided. Every employer
at the end of each quarter shall report to the Code Authority, in
such detail as may be required by it or by the Board, the manner
in which the averaging feature herein provided has been applied by
the employer during said quarter; and a summary of such reports
shall be transmitted by the Code Authority to the Board, in such
detail as the Board may prescribe. The Board may, at its discretion,
appoint an impartial investigator to review conditions in the Indus-
try concerning the averaging provisions herein. Such investigator
on completion of his reviev*' shall report to the Board and forward
a copy of such report to the Code Authority.
(a) The eight (8) hour provision for the Mining Division in
each State shall be in accordance with the laws of the State pertain-
ing to the eight (8) hour day for mining operations. The Board,
at its discretion, may appoint an impartial investigator to review
conditions in the Mining Division of the Industi"y and specifically
concerning the application of the eight (8) hour provision in con-
formity with the State laws. Such investigator on completion of his
review shall report to the Board and forward a copy of such report
42
to the Code Authority, The Code Authority shall study the appli-
cation of the eight (8) hour provision in the Mining Division of
the Industry relating to its conformity to the State laws, and shall
report thereon to the Board not later than ninety (90) clays from
the effective date of this Code.^
Section 2. Hours for Clerical and Office Emjjloyees. — No person
employed in clerical or office work shall be permitted to work in
excess of forty (40) hours in any one (1) week, except that during
any one (1) week in a one (1) month period such employee shall be
permitted to work a maximum of forty-eight (48) hours in any such
week, and except as herein otherwise provided. A normal work day
shall not exceed eight (8) hours.
Section 3. Exce'ptions as to Hours. — The limitation as to hours of
labor as specified in Sections 1 and 2 of this Article III, and Section
5 of this Article III, as applied to Subparagraphs (a) and (b) of
this Section 3 shall not apply to the following :
(a) To employees engaged in emergency maintenance or emer-
gency repair work, involving breakdown or protection of life or
property; provided, that in such special cases not less than one and
one-half (l^/o) times the nonnal wage rate for any employee so
employed shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of eight (8)
hours per day or forty (40) hours per week.
(b) To persons engaged in a managerial, executive, supervisory
or professional capacity, (excluding skilled production workers),
who receive not less than Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) per week; and
to outside sales or sales service employees.
(c) To hoistmen, power-house men, pumpmen and truckmen; pro-
vided the total working hours of such employees shall not exceed
forty-eight (48) hours in any one (1) week.
(d) In the case of operations with three (3) shifts in a twenty-
four (24) hour period where only in order to change shifts it is
necessary for employees to work more than eight (8) hours in one (1)
twenty-four (24) hour period, the provisions concerning working in
excess of eight (8) hours in any one (1) twenty-four (24) hour
period, shall not apply.
(e) To clerical help working concurrently with employees de-
scribed in Section 1 of Article III, and Sub])aragraph (d) of this
Section 3, who may be permitted to work not in excess of the num-
ber of hours which such employees shall work.
(f) To watchmen, who may be permitted to work not in excess
of eighty-four (84) hours in any two (2) week period or fifty-six
(56) hours in any one (1) week period; provided, that no such em-
ployee shall be permitted to work more than six (6) days in any
seven (7) day period.
(g) To an employee acting in temporary relief for a fellow em-
ployee in continuous processes; provided, that one and one-half (1%)
times the normal w^age rate shall be paid for all time so worked in
excess of one (1) relief shift in any one (1) week of forty (40)
hours.
Section 4. Employment hy Several Einfloyers. — No employer
shall knowingly permit any employee to work for any time which
1 See paragraphs 2 (1) and 2 (2) of order approving this Code.
43
when totalled with that already performed with another enijiloyer
or employers in this Industry or any other Industry, or in any Trade
exceeds the maximum permitted herein.
Sectiox 5. Standard Week. — No employee shall be permitted to
work more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day period.
Article IY — Wages
Sectiox 1. Minhmnn Wages. — No employee, except as herein other-
wise specified, shall be paid in any pay period less than at the fol-
lowing rates in the following Divisions of the Industry:
Cents per hour
(1) Zinc Mining Division
(2) Prime Western Smelting Division
(3) High Grade Zinc Division
(4) Secondary Zinc Division
(5) Rolled Zinc Division..
(6) Zinc Alloy Division
(7) Zinc Oxide Division
(8) Lithopone Division _..
(9) Sulphuric Acid Division— By- Product
Sulphuric Acid Division — Brimstone..
(10) Special Intermediate Zinc Division
Provided, however, as to the Zinc Mining Division, the rate speci-
fied above for it shall be applied to the Northwestern District, and
thirty-five cents (350) per hour above ground, and forty cents (40<r)
per hour above ground in the Eastern District, and thirty cents (300)
per hour above ground and thirty-five cents (350) per hour under-
ground in the Mississippi Valley, Southern and Southwestern Dis-
tricts: provided further, as to the Sulphuric Acid Division — Brim-
stone, the rate specified above for it shall be applied to the Eastern
and Midwestern Districts, and thirty-five cents (350) per hour in
the Southwestern District. The minimum rates herein provided shall
be construed as hiring rates applying to common labor. Other classes
of labor shall be compensated at rates above sucli minimum. Mini-
mum wages in effect on July 1, 1933, which were above the minimum
specified shall in no case be reduced.
Section 2. Clerical and O^ce Einployees. — No accounting, cleri-
cal, sales or service employee working on a weekly basis in any office
shall be paid less than at the rate of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) per
week; provided, however, that office boys and girls and messengers
may be paid not less than at the rate of eighty per cent (80% ) of
such minimum, and provided further, that the number of such boys
and girls and messengers so paid in any office shall constitute not
more than five per cent (5%) of the total number of emplo^-ees in
such office, but each employer shall be entitled to employ at least one
such boy, girl or messenger in any office at not less than such reduced
rate.
(a) Laboratory boys may be paid not less than at the rate of
eighty per cent (80%) of the minimum rate ($15.00) provided in
this Section 2 ; provided, that the number of such laboratory boys so
44
paid by any emploj-er shall not exceed five per cent (5%) of the total
number of laboratory employees employed by such employer, and
provided further, that each employer may employ at least one (1)
such laboratory boy at not less than such reduced rate.
Sectiox 3. Piecework Cowpensation — Minimum Wages. — This
Article IV establishes a minimum rate of pay for any pay period
■udiich shall apply, irrespective of Avhether an employee is actually
compensated on a time-rate piecework, or other basis.
Section 4. Fevuile Employees. — Female employees performing
substantially the sam.e work as male employees shall receive the same
rate of pay as male employees, and wdien they displace male em-
ploj^ees, they shall receive the same rate of pay as the men they dis-
place. The Code Authority shall, wnthin ninety (90) days after the
effective date of this Code, file with the Board a list of all occupa-
tions in the Industrj^ in which both men and women are emploj'ed.
Section 5. Wages Ahove the Minimum. — If equitable differentials
in the wage rates above the minimum have not been made since July
1, 1933, or were not in force prior thereto and are not still in force,
there shall then be an equitable adjustment made within thirty (30)
days from the effective date of this Code. In no event, however,
shall hourly rates of wages be reduced in making such adjustment.
Within sixty (60) days after the effective date of this Code, each
ISIember of the Industry shall make a report of such adjustment
whether made prior to or subsecjuent to date of approval of this
Code, to the Code Authority.
Section 6. Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning capac-
ity is limited because of age, physical or mental handicap, or other
infirmity, may be emjDloyed on light work at a wage below the mini-
mum established by this Code, if the employer obtains from the
State Authority designated by the United States Department of
Labor, a certificate authorizing such person's employment at such
wages and for such hours as shall be stated in the certificate. Such
Authority shall be guided by the instructions of the United States
Department of Labor in issuing certificates to such persons. Each
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 7. Payment of Wages. — Each employer shall make pay-
ment of all wages in lawful currenc}'', or by negotiable check there-
for payable on demand. These wages shall be exempt from any de-
ductions other than those expressly authorized by an emplo3'ee or
required by law. Pay periods for wages shall be at no greatei*
interval than every semimonth and salaries at no greater interval
than every month.
Section 8. Apprentices. — Employment of apprentices at rates of
compensation below the minimum provided herein shall be permitted
where they are apprenticed to an employer by an indenture under
any apprentice sj^stem established and maintained by such employer;
provided, such indenture agreements are filed with the Code Au-
tliority. Employers shall not be allowed to employ ap])rentices in
number exceeding five per cent (5%) of the total number of skilled
craftsmen of their special class, except that each employer shall be
entitled to employ at least one (1) such emploj-ee. In no case shall
45
an apprentice be paid less than the minimum wage provided in
Section 1 of Article IV in States which do not have laws governing
apprentices.
Article V — Gexeral Labor Provisions
Section 1. Child Labor. — No person under eighteen (18) years of
age shall be employed except in clerical, office, sales, service, technical
and engineering department office duties, and no person uncler sixteen
(16) years of age shall be emploj'ecl in any capacity. In any Stato
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 of such State empowered to issue employment or age
certificates or permits, showing that the employee is of the required
age.
Section 2. Provisions 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, restraint,
or coercion of emplo3'ers 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.
(a) Xo employee and no one seeking employment shall be required
as a condition of emploj'inent to join any company union or to re-
frain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization of
his own choosing.
(b) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment, approved
or prescribed by the President.
Section 3. Reclassification of Employees. — Xo employer shall re-
classify employees or duties of occupations performed, or engage in
any other subterfuge for the purpose of defeating the purposes or
provisions of the Act or of this Code.
Section 4. Standards for Safety and Health. — Every employer
shall provide for the safety and health of employees during the hours
and at the places of their employment. Standards for safety and
health shall be submitted by the Code Authority to the Board within
three (3) months after the etfective date of this Code.
Section 5. State Laws. — No provision in this Code shall super-
sede an}'' State or Federal law which imposes on employers more
stringent requirements as to age of employees, wages, hours of work,
or as to safety, health, sanitary, or general working conditions, or
insurance, or fire protection than are imposed by this Code.
Section 6. Posting. — All employers shall post and keep posted
copies of this Code in conspicuous places accessible to all emploj^ees.
Every Member of Industry shall comply with all rules and regula-
tions relative to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Competi-
tion which may from time to time be prescribed by the Board.
Section 7. Disviissal for Complaint. — No employer shall dismiss
or demote any employee for making a complaint or giving evidence
with respect to an alleged violation of the provisions of any Code.
Section 8. Company Tovms and Stores. — Employees other than
maintenance or supervisory employees, or those necessary to protect
property, shall not be required, as a condition of employment, to
46
live ill houses rented from or specified by the emploj^er. Xo em-
ployee shall be required, as a condition of employment, to trade at
a store owned or specified by the employer.
Article VI — Organization, PowrRs and Duties of the Code
Authority
organization and constitution
Section 1. A Code Authority to administer the provisions of this
Code is hereby constituted and shall consist of six (6) voting mem-
bers. Five (5) of such votinpr members shall be selected from and by
the members of the Executive Committee oi the American Zinc
Institute, Inc., and one (1) of such voting members shall be elected
b}' the INIembers of Industry who are not members of the American
Zinc Institute, Inc. The Secretary of the American Zinc Institute,
Inc., shall be the Secretaiy and a non-voting member of the Code
Authority. The election of all members of the Code Authority
shall be by a fair and equitable method of selection to be approved
by the Board. In the event that the selection of the non-member
of the American Zinc Institute, Inc., is not made within thirty (30)
days after the effective date of this Code, such member may be
selected by the Board.
Section 2. In addition to the above membership, there may be
not more than three (3) members, without vote and without compen-
sation by the Industry, to be appointed by the Board to serve for
such terms as it may specify.
Section 3. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Code Au-
thorit}^ shall, (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership,
and (2) submit to the Board true copies of its articles of association,
by-laws, rules and regulations, and any amendments 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.
Section 4. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be
truly representative of the Industry and in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, the Board may prescribe such hear-
ings as it may deem proper: and thereafter, if it shall find that
the Code Authority is not truly representative or does not in other
respects comply with the provisions of the Act, may require an
appropriate modification in the method of selection of the Code
Authority.
Section 5. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor
shall any member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to
anjone for any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee
of the Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Author-
ity, exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties here-
under, be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under
this Code, except for his own wilful malfeasance or nonfeasance.
47
POWERS AND DUTIES
Section G. Subject to such rules and re<>iilations us may be issued
by the Board and to the extent permitted by the Act, the Code
Authority shall have the following further powers and duties:
(a) To make investigations as to the functioning and observance
of any provisions of this Code at its own instance or upon complaint
of any person affected, and to report thereon to the Board.
(b) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and pro-
vide for the compliance of the Industry wath the provisions of the
Act.
(c) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure
and for the administration of this Code. The Code Authority shall
promptly furnish to the Board true copies of the by-laws, rules and
regulations adopted pursuant to this paragraph.
(d) To obtain from Members of Industry, through a confidential
agency, such statistical information and reports as are required for
the administration of this Code and to provide for submission by
Members of Industry of such statistical information and reports as
the Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in Section
3 (a) of the Act, which information and reports shall be submitted
by Members of Industry to such governmental agencies as the Board
may designate ; provided, that nothing in this Code shall relieve any
Member of Industry of any existing obligations to furnish reports
to any government agency. No individual reports submitted to the
Board and/or such government agencies as the Board may designate,
shall be disclosed to any other Member of Industry or any other
party except to such government agencies as may be directed by the
Board.
(e) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein; provided, that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Author-
ity of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and that such
trade associations and agencies shall at all times be subject to and
comply with the provisions hereof.
(f ) To make recommendations to the 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 Industry.
(g) To recommend to the Board the creation of additional Divi-
sions of the Industry and to call meetings of any Division of the
Industry to consider and recommend to the Code Authority (1) fair
competitive trade practice provisions to govern members of such
Division in their relation to each other or with other Divisions
of the Industry and (2) control of production through voluntary
agreement or otherwise; and to recommend to the Board such
measures as have been considered covering such practices and con-
trol of production including stabilization of employment and con-
servation of natural resources, such recommendations to be subject
to approval of the Board after such notice and hearing as it may
prescribe.
(h) To engage the services of a certified, registered, chartered or
other lawful practitioner of public accounting to inspect the books
and records of any Member of Industry who is alleged to have vio-
48
laled this Code. In case such an inspection is ordered, such Member
of Industry shall open his books and records to inspection by such
certified, registered, chartered or other lawful practitioner of public
accountinj:^ as to all matters which may be pertinent to the allegation,
upon the express condition that such inspection be made only by
ruch certified, reo-istered, chartei-ed or other lawful practitioner of
public accounting,
(i) In case such inspection indicates a violation of this Code
has not been committed the certified, registered, chartered or other
lawful practitioner of public accounting shall report that fact to
the Code Authority without further details.
(j) In case such inspection indicates a violation of this Code
has been committed the certified, registered, chartered or other
lawful practitioner of public accounting shall make a full report
of such violation only to the Code Authority and to the Board.
Sectiox 7. It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair com-
petition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :
(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations
out of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of this Code.
(b) To submit to the Board for its approval, subject to such
notice and opportunity to be heard as it may deem necessary, (1)
an itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing pur-
poses, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed b}^ Members of Industr3\
(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 Industry, and to that end, if
necessary, to institute legal proceedings therefor in its own name.
Section 8. Each Member of 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 Board. Only Members
of Industry comph'ing with the Code and contributing to the ex-
penses 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.
Sectiox 9. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any
obligation substantialh' in excess of the amount thereof as estimated
in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
Board, and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Board shall have so approved.
Section 10, If the Board shall 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
49
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 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.
Article VII — Reports
Section 1. In addition to such other reports as may be required
from time to time under the provisions of Section 6, Subsection (d)
of Article VI, Members of Industry shall furnish the following re-
ports to the Secretary for compilation and reissuance in such manner
as not to disclose separately any confidential information furnished
by any Member of Industiy.
(a^ For the Zinc Mining Division, monthly reports covering pro-
duction, shipments, and stocks of zinc ores and/or concentrates at
mines and/or concentrating mills.
(b) For members of the Prime Western Smelting Division en-
gaged in the production or sale of Prime Western, Selected. Brass
Special, and/or Intermediate grades of slab zinc other than Special
Intermediate zinc, except Members of Industry whose entire pro-
duction of such grades of slab zinc is consumed in their own
departments or by subsidiary, parent or affiliated concerns and no
part of which is sold on the market as slab zinc or any of such
grades.
(c) iSIonthly reports showing total production from any source,
of slab zinc of Prime Western, Selected, Brass Special, and/or Inter-
mediate grades other than Special Intermediate zinc, shipments to
buyers, and stocks of slab zinc of such grades wherever located, in-
cluding stocks at smelters regardless of ownership.
(d) Monthly reports showing receipts, consumption, and stocks of
zinc ores and concentrates and other zinc-bearing materials for
smelting purposes, regardless of ownership, inducting material in
transit to plants.
(e) Weekly reports of sales and prices of slab zinc of Prime
Western, Selected, Brass Special, and/or Intermediate grades other
than Special Intermediate zinc, including sales and/or transfers to
affiliated rolling mills or other plants for consumption, and sales of
zinc in slab form by such affiliated plants.
Section 2. Any failure to file with the Code Authority, or the
Secretary, any report, schedule, contract, or other information re-
quired pursuant to the provisions of this Code, or the filing know-
ingly of any false information, shall be deemed unfair competition
and shall constitute a violation of this Code.
Article VIII — Export Trade
No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms of selling,
shipping or marketing, shall apply to ex]Dort trade or sales or ship-
ments for export trade. " Export Trade " shall be as defined in the
Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.
50
Article IX — Application of Code to Operations Wherein Other
^Metals are Produced
Section 1. If any Member of Industry is also a member of any
other Inclnstrj^, provisions of this Code shall appy only to that por-
tion of its business which is a part of the Zinc Industiy.
Section 2. Where there is any question as to whether zinc is the
major production from the operations which do or which might
produce zinc, lead, copper, gold, silver or other materials, then in
any and every such event the question as to which Code of Fair
Competition shall govern such operations of any such Member of
Industry shall be referred to a Coordination Committee. This Co-
ordination Committee shall be composed of two members to be ap-
pointed by each of the Code Authorities for such Industries as may
be involved in each particular question. In the event such Com-
mittee is unable to reach a majoritj' conclusion, then either the
Committee shall elect an additional impartial member or upon their
failure so to agree on such additional impartial member, the Board
then may appoint such additional impartial committee member.
Any Member of Industry, the operations of which may raise such a
question, shall file a statement of fact with the Code Authority for
its Industry, and such statement shall contain a statement of its
preference as to the Code it would prefer to have such operations
be governed b}", and such preference shall be granted unless such Co-
ordination Committee shall find that the granting thereof would be
unfair in view of the rights of others or that it would have a tend-
ency contrary to the effectuation of the policies of the Act; pro-
vided, that the operations of any Member in the same State and/or
locality producing and/or milling, or smelting, or refining, or treat-
ing zmc-bearing materials, and materials bearing copper, lead,
and/or other mineral products, except coal, shall be governed by the
provisions relating to hours, wages and labor conditions contained
in the Code for the Industry covering the major portion of such op-
erations, which major portion shall be the branch of the operations
engaging the larger number of employees. Any action taken by the
Coordination Committee under any of the provisions of this Article
IX shall be subject to the approval of the Board.
Section 3. Within ten (10) days after the effective date of this
Code, any Member of Industry may file such a statement of fact
and preference as to being governed by any of such other Codes
which may at that time be in effect. Thereafter, upon any such
other Code becoming effective, such statement may tlien be filed ; pro-
vided, however, that until any such statement is filed and decision is
made thereon by such Coordination Committee, such operation of
such Member of this Industry shall be governed by the provisions
of this Code.
Section 4. From time to time thereafter if conditions change.
ISIembers of this Industry shall be entitled to file such statements oi
fact and preference as to change of a ]:>ortion of their operations
from the jurisdiction of one Code to the jurisdiction of another,
and in such event they shall be handled in the same manner as
provided for above.
51
Section 5. The foregoing Sections 1 to 4 inclusive of this Article
IX, shall not be effective until Codes of Fair Competition for the
Copper and Lead Industries, containing an Article substantially
the same as this Article have been approved and are in effect, and
certified copies of such approved Codes have been filed with the Code
Authority for this Industry.
Article X — 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 modiry any order, approval, license, rule or
regulation issued under this Act.
Section 2. An amendment may be proposed by any interested
party either to the Code Authority or directly by or to the Board.
All proposed amendments shall be referred to the Code Authority,
who shall give Members of Industry an opportunity to be heard
thereon, and thereafter the Code Authority may make such recom-
mendations thereon as are deemed proper; provided, however, that
when approved by the Board as necessary to effectuate the policies
of the Act, after such notice and hearing as it may prescribe, any
proposed amendment shall thereupon become effective as a part of
this Code.
Article XI — Monopolies
Xo provision of this Code shall be so applied as to promote monop-
olies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.
Article XII — Termination
This Code and all supplementary provisions thereto shall expire
on June 16, 1935, or on the earliest date prior thereto on which the
President shall by proclamation, or the Congress shall by joint
resolution, declare that the emergency recognized by Title I of the
Act has ended.
Article XIII — Effectr-e Date
This Code shall become effective the second Monday after its
approval by the President.
Article XIV — Consent to Modification
By presenting this Code, those assenting hereto do not thereby
consent to any modification thereof.
Approved Code No. 555.
Kegistry No. 1224-1-01.
O
Approved Code No. 556
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTOMOBILE SALES,
SUPPLY, REPAIR, MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE
INDUSTRY IN THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII
As Approved on March 26, 1935
ORDER
Ai'PRoviXG Code of Fair Competition for the Wholesale and Re-
tail Automobile Sales. Sufply, Repa.ir, Maixtenaxce and Serv-
ice 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 Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales,
Supph% Repair. Maintenance and Service Industiy in the Territory
of Hawaii, and hearings having been duly held thereon, and the
Deputy Administrator for Hawaii having made and submitted to the
National Industrial RecoA^ery Board his report on said Code, con-
taining his findings with respect thereto, 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 belialf of tlie 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. 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 ado])t the findings of fact ]nade
therein, and does find that the said Code complies in all respects
with the pertinent ])rovisions and will promote the i:)olicy 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
liereb}^ approved, subject to the following conditions:
(1) That all members of the Wholesale & Retail Automobile Sales.
Supply, Repair, Maintenance and Service Industry in the Territory
of Hawaii, as defined in the said Code under Article II. Section 4,
to the extent tliat they are engaging in the said Industry in the Ter-
124363° 1603—117 35 (53)
54
i-itorj' of Hawaii, shall be exempt from the provisions of any other
Code of Fair Competition to which they might now or might here-
after, but for this order, be subject;
(2) That this Code shall become effective thirty (30) days from
the date hereof unless good cause to the contrar}- is shown to the
National Industrial Recovery Board within twenty-five (25) days
and the National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent
Order staying or modifying this Order of Approval;
(3) That Article YIII be and it is hereby stayed until further
order of the National Industrial Recovery Board, pending submis-
sion by the Territorial Code Authority of evidence to show the need
for the provisions of said Article.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harrimax, Administrative 0-fflcer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 26, 1935.
liEPORT TO THE PKESIDENT
The President,
The ^Yllitc House.
Sir : This is a report on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Supply, Repair, Mainte-
nance and Service Industry in the Territory of Hawaii.
The Public Hearing was conducted in Honolulu, T. H., on Jan-
uary 15, 1934, in accordance -with the provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act. The Automobile Sales and Servicing
Association, which is presenting this Code, claims to represent over
fifty per cent (50%) of the Industry and more than eightj^-six
per cent (86%) of the volume of business.
HOURS AND WAGES
The Code provides for a maximum work week of fort^'-four (44)
hours with the following exceptions and exemptions :
(a) Employees engaged as executives, outside salesmen and/or
collectors.
(b) Watchmen who perform no other duties shall not be permit-
ted to work more than fifty-six (56) hours in any seven (7) day
period and not more than thirteen (13) days in any fourteen (14)
day period. The maximum hours for sales employees, except out-
side salesmen and collectors, watchmen who perform other duties,
filling station attendants (gas, oil, battery, tire, wash and lubrica-
tion service), garage foremen, janitors, chauffeurs, and drivers,
shall be forty-eight (48) hours per week.
Proprietors, employers and executives shall not work at produc-
tive labor more hours per day or per Aveek than is permitted for
employees in the same type of work, except
(a) A filling station attendant who has no other occupation and
who is employed as the only worker may be permitted to work
fifty-two (52) hours in any seven (7) day period and not more than
ten (10) hours in any one day.
This Code establishes a minimum wage of twelve dollars ($12.00)
per week for all employees, except
(a) Executives shall be paid not less than thirty dollars ($30.00)
\)in' vreek.
(b) Chauffeurs and drivers shall be paid not less than fourteen
dollars ($14.00) per week.
(c) Watchmen who perform no other duties shall be paid not less
than twenty cents (20(^) per hour.
(d) Artisans shall be paid not less than forty cents (40<') per
hour.
(e) Artisans' helpers shall be paid not less than —
1. First three (3) months, twenty-fiA^e cents (250) per hour.
2. Over three (3) months, thirty cents (30^) per hour.
(55)
5G
(f) Apprentices shall be paid not less than the following rates:
1. First three (3) months, ten cents (100) per hour.
2. Second three (3) months, fifteen cents (15^) per hour.
3. Third three (3) months, twenty cents (20^) per hour.
4. Fourth three (3) months, twenty-five cents (250) per hour,
5. First six (6) months, second year, thirty cents (300) per
hour.
6. Second six (G) months, second year, thirty-five cents (350)
per hour.
(g) Beginners and learners engaged in clerical work, sales work
(except outside salesmen and collectors) or as filling station attend-
ants during the first three (3) months of employment shall be
paid not less than ten dollars ($10.00) per week.
(h) Outside salesmen, if on a salary basis, shall be paid not less
than sixty dollars ($60.00) per month; and, if paid on a commission
basis, shall be guaranteed a drawing account of not less than fifty
dollars ($50.00) per month.
Employees shall be paid not less than one and one-third (1%)
times the regular hourly rate of v.^ages for all overtime work.
ECONOMIC EFFECT OF THE CODE
The proposed Code will effect a wage increase throughout the In-
dustry of approximately thirty-five per cent (3'5%). It will also
bring about a reduction in the hours of labor in the Industry of more
than twenty per cent (20%) as compared with July 1, 1933.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator for Hawaii, in a letter addressed to
the National Industrial Recovery Board, has made a clear detailed
report of the history of the Industry covered by this Code and of
the conditions existing in that Industry at the present time. He has
made lengthy and detailed findings of fact in regard to said Industry.
The said report of the Deputy Administrator for Hawaii is sub-
mitted herewith and is incorporated by reference into this report, and
the National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby concur in and
adopts the report submitted.
For these reasons this Code has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer,
March 26, 1935
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE AVIIOLESALE
AND RETAIL AUTOMOBILE SALES. SUPPLY, REPAIR,
MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE INDUSTRY
TEKRin.RY OF Hawaii
AirncLE I — PunrosES
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 Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Supply, Repair,
Maintenance and Service Industry of the Territory of Hawaii, and
its provisions shall be the standards of fair competition for such
Industry and be binding upon every member thereof.
Article II — Defixitioxs
Sectiox 1. The term "* Code '' as used herein means the Code of
Fair Competition for this Industry.
Sectiox 2. The term " Territory " as used herein means the Terri-
tory of Hawaii.
Sectiox 3. The term " Industry " as used herein means the whole-
sale and retail automobile sales, supply, repair, maintenance and
service Industry of the Territory of Hawaii. This definition does
not include the manufacture of automobiles, parts, or tires, or the
refining of petroleum.
Sectiox' 4. The term '' Member of the Industry " as used herein
means any person who wholesales or retails new and/or used auto-
mobiles, parts, accessories, tires, batteries, or other replacement sup-
l)lies therefor; or who rebuilds, assembles, renovates, repairs, paints
or trims automobiles, or any part thereof; or who retails petroleum
product or other supplies for use in automobiles; or who engages
in the parking or storing of automobiles; or who in any other man-
ner engages in any phase of the automobile industry.^
Sectiox 5. The term " person " as used herein means any indi-
vidual, partnership, hui, corporation, trust, buying or selling club
or association.
Sectiox G. The term " hui " as used herein means an informally
organized partnership.
Sectiox' 7. The term ''Association " as used herein means " The
Automobile Sales and Service Association of the Territory of
Hawaii."
Sectiox 8. The term " Member of the Association " as used herein
means a person holding membership in the Automobile Sales and
Service Association of the Territory of Hawaii.
1 See paragraph 2 (1) of order approving this Code.
(57)
58
Section 9. The term "Automobile " as used herein means automo-
biles, including passenger cars, trucks, busses and other commercial
automotive vehicles, for use on the highways, excluding tractors and
motor cycles.
Section 10. 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 in Section 1575 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
1925.
Section 11. The term " Executive " as used herein means one
who, either for himself or for an employer, is engaged primarily in
supervising employees.
Section 12. 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 13. The term '" employer " as used herein includes anj'one
by whom such employee is compensated or emploj-ed.
Section 14. The term '' Part-time employee " as used herein means
a person emploj-ed in any classification of the Industry less than the
maximum hours of employment permitted in such classification.
Section 15. The term " Impartial Agent " as used herein means a
confidential agent designated by a Code Authority or the Xational
Industrial Recovery Board to serve as its agent in making investiga-
tions and reports.
Section 16. 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 Xational Indus-
trial Recovery Board.
Article III — Houes
Section 1. Members of the Industry shall not knowingly permit
any employee to work for any time which, when added to the time
spent at work for another employer or employers, exceeds the maxi-
mum permitted herein.
Section 2. The weekly wages of all employees receiving more
than the minimum wages prescribed in this Article shall not be re-
duced from the rates existing on July 15, 1933, notwithstanding any
reduction in the number of Avorking hours of such employees.
Section 3. No employer shall permit an employee to work more
hours per day or per week than hereinafter provided, except in any
emergency, and all such emergency work in excess of the prescribed
hours shall be considered overtime.
The following are recognized as holidays : New Year''s Day. "Wash-
ington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Kamehameha Day, Fourth of
July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas, or the days offi-
cially designated for the observance thereof.
(a) No employee, except day watchmen, night watchmen and
garage floormen, may be permitted to work on holidays, except (1)
filling station employees may be permitted to work not more than
four (4) hours on such days, and (2) emergency repair work involv-
ing breakdowns or protection of life or property may be permitted,
providing that such emergency labor performed on the above holi-
days by any employee, shall be considered overtime.
59
Sectiox 4. No employee shall he pennited to work in excess of
forty-four (44) hours in any seven- (7) day period, nor in excess of
eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (•^4) hour period, except as
follows :
(a) There shall be no ruaxiuuun hours for executives, outside sales-
men and/or collectors.
(b) Watchmen who perform no other duties shall not be per-
mitted to work more than fiftj^-six (56) hours in any seven (7) day
period, and thirteen (13) days in any fourteen (14) day period.
(c) The maximum hours for sales employees, except outside sales-
men and collectors, watchmen, who perform other duties, fillino; sta-
tion attendants (iias, oil, battery, tire, wash and lubrication service),
pirao-e fioormen, janitors, chauffeurs, and drivers shall be forty-eight
(48) hours per week.
Sectiox 5. No proprietor, employer, executive, or other employee
shall work at productive labor more hours per day or per week than
is permitted under this Code for any employee in the same type of
work, except as follows :
(a) A filling station attendant who has no other occupation and
who is employed as the only worker in a filling station which is not
operated by, attached to or under the supervision of any other busi-
ness or department of business, may be permitted to work fifty-two
(52) hours in any seven (7) days period, but not more than ten (10)
hours in any one day.
(b) The hours of such employment may be divided among any
number of si')lit shifts, provided that the total working time plus
the intervals between shall not exceed fifteen (15) hours in any one
working day ; and further provided that the intervals between shifts
shall in no case be less than two (2) hours each.
(c) A schedule of hours at which service is available in such filling
station shall be posted in a conspicuous place on the premises, and
such schedule shall be approved by the Territorial Code Authority
and the Board prior to its adoption.
Article IV — Wages
Section 1. On and after the effective date the minimum wage
which shall be paid by any employer to any employee engaged in the
Industry shall be Twelve Dollars ($12) per week, except as follows:
(a) Executives shall be paid not less than Thirty Dollars ($30)
per week.
(b) Chauffeurs and drivers shall be paid not less than Fourteen
Dollars ($14) per week.
(c) Watchmen who perform no other duties shall be paid not less
than twenty cents (200) per hour.
(d) Artisans (mechanics, machinists, electricians, painters, trim-
mers, carpenters, radiatormen, tinsmiths and blacksmiths) shall be
paid not less than forty cents (400) per hour.
(e) Artisans' helpers shall be paid at not less than the following
rates :
(1) first three months, 250 per hour
(2) over three months, 300 per hour
124363° 1G03— 117 35 2
60
(f) Apprentices, (Mechanical Department) shall be paid not less
than the following rates:
(1) First three months, 100 per hour
(2) Second three months, 15^ per hour
(3) Third three months, 20^ per hour
^4) Fourth three months, 25(i' per hour
(5) First six months, 2nd j^ear. 30f per hour
(6) Second six months, 2nd year, 350 per hour
(g) Beginners and learners engaged in clerical work, sales work
(except outside salesmen and collectors) or as filling station attend-
ants, during the first three months of employment shall be paid not
less than Ten Dollars ($10) per week.
(h) Outside salesmen and collectors, if on a salary basis, shall be
paid not less than Sixty Dollars ($60) per month; and if paid on a
commission basis shall be guaranteed a drawing account of not less
than Fifty Dollars ($50) per month.
Section 2. Employees shall be paid not less than one and one-
third (IV3) times the regular hourly rate of wages for all overtime
workecl. The regular hourly rate for any employee whose wage is
paid on a weekly basis shall be the quotient of such employee's weekly
w^age divided by the number of hours regularly worked by such
employee.
Section 3. No deduction shall be made from the compensation of
any employee who is paid on other than an hourly basis because of
his absence from work in the observance of any of the hereinbefore
mentioned holidays.
Section 4. Part-time employees shall be paid not less than the
proper proportion of the wage specified for full time in the classifi-
cations in which they work.
Article V — General Labor and Other Provisions
Section 1. (a) A person may be employed as an apprentice by
any member of the Industry at a wage not less than the minimum
wage prescribed in Section 1 (f ) of Article IV 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 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 and which
contract provides for at least two thousand (2,000) hours of reason-
ably continuous employment for such person, and his participation
in an approved program of training as hereinabove provided.
Section 2. Demonstrators and necessary transportation for busi-
ness purposes shall be furnished by the employer, without cost to the
employee, or the employer shall make a reasonable allowance for such
demonstrators and business transportation if the employee furnishes
the same at his own expense.
Section 3. Mechanical shops or departments may employ not more
than one (1) artisan's helper for each two (2) qualified mechanics
or artisans employed by such shop or department (except that when
61
such shop or department consists of only one (1) qualified mechanic
or artisan, one (1) artisan's helper may be employed) ; and may em-
ploy not more than one (1) person who is an apprentice for each two
(2) (pialified mechanics or artisans employed by such shop or depart-
ment.
Sectiox 4. Paint shops or departments may employ not more than
two (2) artisans' helpers for each artisan employed in such shop or
department and may employ not more than two (2) persons who
are apprentices for each artisan employed b}" such shop or depart-
ment.
Section 5. Beginners or learners in other than mechanical depart-
ments shall be limited to not more than ten percent (10%) of the
employed personnel in any such department, except that departments
employing less than ten (10) workers may have one (1) such begin-
ner or learner.
Section 6. Emploj-ment records of apprentices shall be filed with
the Territorial Code Authority.
Section 7. Xo member of the Industry may be permitted to clas-
sify either owners or employees as executives for the purpose of
claiming exemption from the maximum hour provisions of this
Code, except as follows :
(a) Sales or service businesses or departments thereof shall not
be permitted to classify as executives more than one (1) in each
such business or department thereof, wherein are emploj'ed less than
eight (8) employees; and no more than two (2) in organizations
of from eight (8) to sixteen (16) and so on in the same ratio.
In calculating the number of employed personnel part-time em-
ployees must be considered only as their part-time employment is
in proportion to full time, i. e., two (2) halftime employees would
be counted as one (1) employee.
Section 8. (a) Employees shall have the right to organize and
bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing,
and shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of
employers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of such repre-
sentatives or in self -organization, or in other concerted activities
for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or
protection.
(b) Xo emploj^ee 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.
Section 9. Employers, as a condition of employment, shall not
require the purchase of any merchandise or services by any employee ;
but if such merchandise or service is purchased the employer shall
have the right to make payroll deductions therefor, provided the
written consent of the employee is obtained.
Section 10. Every employer shall provide for the safety and
health of employees during' the hours and at the places of their
emplovment. Standards of safety and health shall be submitted
by the Territorial Code Authority to the Board within three (3)
months after the effective date of this Code.
62
Section 11. No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall be
emplo3^ed in the Industry in hazardous occupations. Xo person
under sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed in the Industry
in any capacity. Any employer shall be deemed to have complied
"with this provision as to age if he shall haA-e on file a certificate
or permit, duly signed by the Authority in the Territory of Hawaii
empowered to issue employment or age certificates showing that the
emplo^'ee is of the required age. Within thirty (30) days after
the approval of this Code the Territorial Code Authority shall
furnish to the Board a list of hazardous occupations Avithin the
meaning of this Section.
Section 12. Employers when furnishing meals or lodging to em-
ployees, shall not make more than a reasonable charge against the
wage or salary of such employee therefor. The maximum amounts
which may be so charged shall be determined by the Territorial
Code Authority, subject to the approval of the Board, and upon
approval of the Board the employer shall be permitted to make
l)ayroll deductions therefor. No full-time employee, except an
apprentice during the first year of his apprenticeship, shall be
charged more than one-half of his wages for meals and lodging
and in no event shall he be obligated to accept such perquisites
in lieu of cash wages or be required to lodge or board with his
employer as a condition of employment.
Section 13. 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 14. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of
the Labor provisions of this Code in conspicuous places accessible
to all employees. Every member of the Industry shall comply with
all regulations and rules relative to the posting of provisions of
Codes of Fair Competition which may be prescribed from time to
time by the Board.
Section 15. Within three (3) months after the approval of this
Code, the Territorial Code Authority shall investigate and report to
the Board a proposed schedule of hours during which the members
of the Industry shall carry on business. Upon approval by the
Board, such schedule shall become a part of this Code for the Indus-
try in the county concerned.
Section 16. No provision in this Code shall supersede any Terri-
torial or Federal law which imposes on employers more stringent
requirements as to age of emj^loyees, 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 17. No employee shall be discharged, demoted, or other-
wise discriminated against by reason of making complaint or giving
evidence with respect to an alleged violation of any Code.
Article VI — Organization, Poavers and Duties or the Code
Authority
Section 1. (a) Within sixty (60) days after the effective day of
this Code there shall be constituted a Territorial Code Authority con-
sisting of eight (8) members to be elected as follows:
63
Three (3) shall be elected by the members of the Association on
the Island of Oahu;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Association on the
Island of Maui ;
One (1) shall be elected b}' the members of the Association on the
Island of Kauai;
One (1) shall be elected by the members of the Association on the
Island of Hawaii; and
Two (2) shall be elected by members of the Industry, not members
of the Association, or failing such election, such members shall be
appointed by the Board from a list submitted by non-members of the
Association, or, if such a list is not submitted, the Board shall
appoint from members of the Industry who are not members of the
Association, such members of the Territorial Code Authority.
The election shall be held 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 Industry who
may vote, either in person, by proxy or by mail, each member of the
Inclustry being entitled to one vote. The members of the Terri-
torial Code Authority first elected shall serve until their successors
are elected. During such sixty (60) day period, until such Terri-
torial Code Authority has been so constituted, the Committee of the
group or association s])onsoring this Code shall constitute the Tem-
porary Territorial Code Authority.
(b) 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 vacancy
is filled by a representative from the same group as was the vacating
member.
(c) In addition to the membership as above provided, there may
be one (1) member, without vote, and without expense to the In-
dustry, to be known as the Administration member, to be appointed
by the Board, to serve for such term as it may specify.
Section 2. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the 1?erritorial
Code Authority shall, (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on mem-
bership, and (2) submit to the 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 Board may deem necessary to ef-
fectuate the purposes of the Act.
Section 3. In order that the Territorial 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
hearings as it may deem proper; and thereafter if it shall find that
the Territorial Code Authority 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 Territorial Code Authority.
Section 4. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Territorial Code Authority partners for any pur-
pose. Nor shall any member of the Territorial 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. Nor
64
shall any member of the Territorial 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 or non-feasance.
Sectiox 5. If the Board shall at any time determine that any
action of the Territorial Code Authority or any agency thereof may
be unfair or unjust or contrarj^ 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 Territorial 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 inten-
tion 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 Board, the Territorial Code Authority will
require assistance of a regional group in its duties of investigation,
fact-finding, education and research. Members of the County Code
Authorities shall be elected in a manner satisfactory to the Board,
by the Industry at large, in the county v.'here they are to serve and
shall be truly representative of the Industry in that county.
(b) In addition to membership on the County Code Authority as
above provided, there may be one (1) member, without vote, and
without expense to the Industry, to be known as the Administration
member, to be appointed by the Board to serve for such term as it
ma}^ specify.
Section 7. Powers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and regula-
tions as may be issued b}^ the Board, the Territorial Code Authority
shall have the following powers and duties, in addition to those
authorized by other j^rovisions of the 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.
{h) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure.
{c) To obtain from members of the Industrj^ 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 Board may deem neces-
sary for the purposes recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to such
Federal and Territorial agencies as it may designate; provided that
nothing in this Code shall relieve any member of the Industry of
an}^ existing obligations to furnish reports to any government agency.
No individual reports shall be disclosed to any other member of the
Industry or any other party except to such other governmental
agencies as may be directed b_v 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 Territorial
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.
65
(o) To make recommondations to the Board for the coordination
of the administration of this Code and such other Codes, if any, as
may l>e related to or effect members of the Industry.
(f) To cause to be formulated methods of cost finding and ac-
countinp: capable of use by all members of the Industry, and to sub-
mit 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 practi-
cable. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to permit the
Territorial Code Authority, any agent thereof, or any member of
the 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.
(g) (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 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 neces-
sary 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 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 Board.
Only members of the Industry complying with the Code and contrib-
uting to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided
(unless duly exempted from making such contribution), shall he
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 approval
of the Board ; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the Board shall have so approved.
(h) To recommend to the Board any action or measures deemed
advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions to govern
66
members of the Industry in their relations with each other or with
other industries; measures for industrial planning, and stabiliza-
tion of employment ; and including modifications of this Code which
shall become effective as part hereof upon approval by the Board
after such notice and hearing as it may specify.
(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 formu-
lating fair trade practices to govern the relationships between em-
ployers under this Code and under such other Codes to the end that
such fair trade practices may be proposed to the Board as amend-
ments to this Code and such other Codes,
(j) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration, and subject
to the approval of the Board, to prescribe rules of procedure and
rules to effect compliance with awards and determinations.
Section 8. Each member of the Industry shall keep accurate and
complete records of its transactions in the Industry whenever such
records may be required under any of the provisions of this Code,
and shall furnish accurate reports based upon such records concern-
ing any of such activities when required by the Territorial Code
Authority or the Board. If the Territorial Code Authority or the
Board shall determine that substantial doubt exists as to the accu-
racy 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 Territorial Code Authority and such member, or, in the
absence of agreement, appointed by the Board. In no case shall the
facts disclosed b}' such examination be made available in identifi-
able form to any competitor, whether on the Territorial Code Au-
thority or otherwise, or be given any other publication, except such
as may be required for the proper administration or enforcement of
the provisions of this Code.
Article VII — Trade Practices
Section 1. Inaccurate Advertising. — Xo member of the Industry
shall publish advertising, (whether printed, radio, display or of any
other nature) which is misleading or inaccurate in any material
particular, nor shall any member in any way misrepresent any goods
(including but without limitation its use, trade-mark, grade, quality,
quantity, 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. False Billing. — No member of the Industry shall
knowingly withhold from or insert in any quotation or invoice any
statement that makes it inaccurate in any material particular.
Section 3. Inaccurate Labelling. — Xo member of the Industry
shall brand or mark or pack any goods in any manner which is in-
tended to or does deceive or mislead purchasers with respect to the
brand, grade, quality, quantity, origin, size, substance, character,
nature, finish, material content or preparation of such goods.
Section 4, Defamation. — No member of the Industry shall defame
a competitor by falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, in-
67
ability to perform contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other
false representation, or by falsely disparaging 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 6. Secret Rebates. — No member of the Industry shall
secretly offer 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 special service or privi-
lege not extended to all customers of the same class, for the purpose
of inlluencing a sale.
Section 7. Bribing Em.'ployees. — 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 an}'- employee,
agent, or representative of another in relation to the business of the
employer of such employee, the principal of such agent, or the repre-
sented party, without the knowledge of such employer, principal,
or party. This provision shall not be construed 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 8. Inducing Breach of Contract. — No member of the In-
dustry shall wilfully induce or attempt to induce the breach of exist-
ing 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 such means, with the pur-
pose and effect of hampering, injuring, or embarrassing competitors
in their business.
Section 9. Selling on Consignment. — Within sixty (GO) days after
the effective date of this Code the Territorial Code Authority shall
submit to the Board the conditions, if any, under which selling on
consignment shall be prohibited. Upon approval by the Board of
such conditions, selling on consignment under such conditions, shall
be a violation of this Code.
Section 10. Coercion. — No member of the Industry shall require
that the purchase or lease of any goods be prerequisite to the pur-
chase or lease of any other goods.
Section 11. Sales of Demonstrators.- — No vehicle shall be classed
as a '' demonstrator " for the purpose of selling below tlie filed price
of new vehicles of the same make and class until it has had 3,500
miles of actual road usage, or until the manufacturer has made public
announcement of a change in model in the particular make and class
of tlie vehicle concerned. Vehicles sold to employees for use in their
employer's business as demonstrators or executives' cars, and cars
used as demonstrators by members of the Industry, must be so reg-
istered with the County Code Authority wathin whose jurisdiction
the vehicle is habitually used. Failure so to register shall constitute
an unfair trade practice.
Section 12. Failure to Keep Record. — Failure to keep records
required by subsection 7 (c) and Section 8 of Article VI of this
68
Code, or to present such records for inspection as therein required,
constitutes an unfair trade practice.
Section 13. Misuse of Buying Power. — No member of the In-
dustry shall extend to an employee or any other person the advan-
tage of his buying power; or grant or offer to grant to any person
the advantage of another person's buying power, whereby any seller
of merchandise or service might be deprived of his legitimate profit.
Section 14. Lotteries, Prizes^ Etc. — No member of the Industry
shall employ any lotteiy, prize, wheel of fortune, or other game of
chance in connection with the sale of any merchandise or service.
Section 15. Absorbing Taxes. — No member of the Industry shall
absorb, or offer to absorb, any Territorial or Federal tax intended
to be paid by the consumer.
Section 1G. Coupon Boohs and Scrip. — No member of the In-
dustry shall sell or redeem coupons or scrip of any nature at a dis-
count in connection with the sale of any merchandise or service.
Section 17. False Claim of Membership in Trade Association. —
No member of the Industry shall claim, by advertisement or other-
wise, that he is a member of a trade association, when he is not in
fact a member thereof.
Article VIII - — Open Price Filing, Emergency, and Accounting
Provisions
Section 1. Open Price. — (a) Each member of the Industry shall
file with a confidential and disinterested agent of the Territorial Code
Authority or, if none, then with such an agent designated by the
Board, identified lists of all of his prices, discounts, rebates, allow-
ances and all other terms or conditions of sale, hereinafter in this
Article referred to as " price terms ", which lists shall completely
and accurately conform to and represent the individual pricing prac-
tices of said member. Such lists sliall contain the price terms for all
such products of the Industry as shall be designated by the Code
Authority. Said price terms shall in the first instance be filed within
sixt}' (GU) days after the effective date of this Code. Price terms
and revised price terms shall become effective immediately upon
receipt thereof by said agent. Immediately upon receipt thereof,
f^aid agent shall by telegrapli or other equally prompt means notify
said member of the time of such receipt. Such lists and revisions,
with the efl'ective time thereof, shall upon receipt be immediately and
simultaneously distributed to all members of the Industry and to
all of their customers who have applied therefor and have offered to
defray the cost actually incurred by the Territorial Code Authority
in the preparation and distribution thereof and be available for in-
spection by any of their customers at the office of such agent. Said
lists or revisions or any part thereof shall not be made available to
any person until released to all members of the Industry and their
customers, as aforesaid : provided, that prices filed in the first in-
stance shall not be released until the expiration of the aforesaid
" Stayed — See paragraph 2 (3) of order approving this Code.
C9
sixty (60) daj" period after the effective date of this Code. The
Code Authority shall maintain a permanent file of all price terms
filed as herein provided, and shall not destroy any part of such rec-
ords except upon written consent of the Board. Upon request the
Territorial Code Authority shall furnish to the Board or an^' duly
designated agent of the Board copies of any such lists or revisions of
price terms.
(b) When any member of the Industry has filed any revision, such
member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48) hours.
(c) No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any
products of the Industry, for which price terms have been filed
pursuant to the provisions of this Article, except in accordance with
such price terms,
(d) Xo meml>er of the Industry shall enter into any agreement,
imderstanding, 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.
Section 2. Costs and Price Cutting. — The standards of fair com-
])etition for the Industry with reference to pricing practices are
declared to be as follows :
(a) "Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair method of com-
])etition and is forbidden. Any member of the Industr}^ or of any
other Industry or the customers of either may at any time complain
to the Code Authority that any filed price constitutes unfair compe-
tition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprises or
tending toward monopoly or the impairment or code wages and
Avorking conditions. The Territorial Code Authority shall within
five (5) days afford an opportunity to the member filing the price
to answer such complaint and shall within fourteen (14) days make
a ruling or adjustment thereon. If such ruling is not concurred in
by either party to the complaint, all papers shall be referred to the
Research and Planning Division of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration which shall render a report and recommendation thereon to
the Board.
(b) When no declared emergency exists as to any given product,
there is to be no fixed minimum basis for prices. It is intended that
sound cost estimating methods should be used and that consideration
should be given to costs in the determination of pricing policies.
(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale
below the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of
Section 3 hereof, is forbidden.
Section 3. Emergency Provisions. — (a) If the Board, after inves-
tigation shall at any time find both (1) that an emergency has
arisen within the Industry adversely affecting small enterprises or
wages or labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or other
acute conditions which tend to defeat the purposes of the Act;
and (2) that the determination of the stated minimum price for a
specified product wdthin the Industry for a limited period is neces-
sary to mitigate the conditions constituting such emergency and
to effectuate the purposes of the Act, the Territorial Code Authority
70
may cause an impartial agency to investigate costs and to recommend
to the Board a determination of the stated minimum price of the
product affected by the emergency and thereupon the Board may
proceed to determine such stated minimum price.
(b) When the Board shall have determined such stated minimum
price for a specified product for a stated period, which price shall
be reasonably calculated to mitigate the conditions of such emer-
gency and to effectuate the purposes of the National Industrial
Ilecovery Act, it shall publish such price. Thereafter, during such
stated period, no member of the Industry shall sell such specified
products at a net realized price below said stated minimum price and
any such sale shall be deemed destructive price cutting. From time
to time, the Territorial 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 IX — Export Trade
No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms of selling,
shipping, or marketing, shall apply to export trade or sales or ship-
ments for export trade. '' Export Trade " shall be defined as in
the Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.
Article X — ^Iodificatiox
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
Board, be modified or eliminated in such manner as may be indicated
by the needs of the public, by changes in circumstances, or by exper-
ience. All the provisions of this Code, unless so modified or elimi-
nated, shall remain in effect until June 16, 1935.
Article XI — ISIoNoroLiES, Etc.
No provision of this Code shall be so ajjplied as to permit monop-
olies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress, or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.
xiRTiCLE XII — Price Increases
Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of corisumnuition if prices of goods and
services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price
increases, except such as may be required to meet individual cost,
should be delayed, and when made, such increases should, so far as
possible, be limited to actual additional increases in the seller's
costs.
71
Artici-E XIII — Ei'i'ECTivE Date
This Code shall become effective thirty (30) clays after the date
of approval thereof.^
Approved Co;le No. 556.
Registry No. 1724-41.
' See paragraph 2 (2) of order approving this Code.
o
Approved Code No. 557
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BOWLING AND BILLIARD EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
AND TRADE
As Approved on March 30, 1935
ORDER
Code of Fair Competition for the Bowt^ing and Billiard Equip-
ment 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 appi'oval of a Code of
Fair Competition for the Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industry
and 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 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 the pertinent provisions and will promote
the policy 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, Adviinist7'ative Offtcer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Divisioji Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 30, 1935.
Xlo-jli" 1T49-S 35 (73)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
Tlie White House.
Sir : The Public Hearing on the Code of Fair Competition for the
Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industry and Trade of the United
States, submitted by the Bowling and Billiard Equipment Associa-
tion, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois, was conducted
in Washington, D. C, on the 17th day of November, 1933, in accord-
ance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
The Association claims to represent 80 percent, by volume, of the
Industry.
The hours established under the Code are forty-eight (48) per
week and eight (8) per day, provided that at least one and one-third
times an employee's normal rate of pay is paid for all hours worked
in excess of forty (40) per week.
Exceptions are allowed for watchmen, who may be employed
fifty-six (56) hours per week; firemen and outside deliverjanen, who
may be emploj'ed forty-four (44) hours per week; employees en-
gaged in installation, repair or erection work, who ninj be employed
forty-eight (48) hours per week for a period not to exceed twelve
weeks during any calendar year; executives and managers receiving
not less than thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week, and outside sales-
men.
Due to the shortening of hours the increase in employment will
be appro?vimately sixteen percent.
The minimum wages established under this Code are forty cents
(40^) per hour. Office employees shall receive a minimum of fifteen
clollars ($15.00) per week. Wages throughout the industry will be
increased approximately' 20.5 percent through the adoption of the
Code.
Exceptions to the minimum wage are allowed to employees en-
gaged in wrapping, labeling, packing or off-bearing operations, who
shall receive at least thirty-five cents (35c) per hour. An exception
is also allowed to office boys and office girls under twenty-one years
of age who shall receive at least thirteen dollars ($13.00) per week
and shall not exceed five percent of a member's office and clerical
emploj'Ces or one in number, whicheA^er is the higher. Exceptions
are also allowed to handicapped persons vrhose earning capacity is
limited, provided the employer obtains a certificate authorizing such
employment from the State authority designated by the United
States Department of Labor.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to me on said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings in this matter:
I find that :
(a) Said Code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including
(74)
75
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 oi in-
dustry for the purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by
inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by elimi-
nating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible
utilization of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoid-
ing undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and
relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by
otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) Said Industry and Trade normally employs not more than
50,000 employees, and is not classified by me as a major industry.
(c) The Code as approved complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7, and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the applicant asso-
ciation is a trade association truly representative of the aforesaid
Industry and Trade ; 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.
This Industry has cooperated in a most satisfactory manner with
the Administration in the preparation of this Code. From the
evidence adduced during this hearing and from recommendations
and reports of the various Advisory Boards, it is believed that this
Code in its present form represents an effective, practical, equitable
solution for this Industry and for these reasons this Code has been
approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adininistrative Officer.
March 30, 1935.
CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR THE BOWLING AND
BILLIARD EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY AND 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 Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industry and Trade and its
provisions shall be the standards of fair competition for such In-
dustry and Trade and shall be binding upon every member thereof.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. The term " Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industry
and Trade " or " Industry " as used herein includes the manufactur-
ing, building, repairing, installing, selling and/or distributing at
wholesale and/or retail by the manufacturer, wholesaler, and/or
retailer of the equipment, accessories and/or supplies used in the
games of bowling and billiards as defined hereinafter and such
branches or subdivisions thereof as may from time to time be in-
cluded under the provisions of this Code. The term shall not in-
clude sub-retailers, as defined in Section 7 of this Article.
Section 2. The term " Equipment " as used herein consists of a
unit installation to the consumer of new bowling alley and/or bil-
liard tables of any description, together with all necessary accessories
or supplies purchased as a part of that sale, such as balls, bowling
pins, billiard cues, racks, chalk, as used in bowling and billiards.
Section 3. The term " supplies " as used herein consists of such
accessories as are mentioned in Section 2 of this Article, together
with repair materials such as cloth, pockets and trimmings, and
cushions, sold after the original installation to persons and/or insti-
tutions already possessing bowling alleys and/or billiard tables.
Section 4. The term " manufacturer " as used herein is a person
who operates a factory, shop or fabricating establishment converting
raw or semi-fi-nished materials into finished or semi-finished bowling
and/or billiard equipment supplies.
Section 5. The term ''" wholesaler " as used herein is a person ac-
tively engaged in buying, assembling, or re-handling bowling and/or
billiard equipment and supplies from manufacturers thereof or from
other wholesalers and retailers and who maintains risks and such
other obligations as are incident to the transportation and distribu-
tion of bowling and/or billiard equipment and supplies at wholesale.
Section 6. The term " retailer " as used herein is one who main-
tains a place of business with storage and handling facilities, a sales
organization for the consumer trade and who carries a stock adapted
to the normal needs of the consumer in his sales territory.
Section 7. The term " sub-retailer " as used herein is any person
not engaged as a bowling alley owner or operator, or billiard-room
(76)
77
keeper, nor an emploj^ee of either but one who purchases bowling
and/or billiard supplies for resale, but who does not provide the fa-
cilities of a retailer or carry a stock of merchandise and therefore
does not qualify as a " retailer " within the definition of Section 6
of this Article
Section 8. The term " member of the industry " or " member " in-
cludes anyone engaged in the industry as above defined, either as
an employer or on his own or its own behalf.
Section 9. The term " employee " as used herein, includes anyone
engaged in the industry in any capacity receiving compensation for
his services irrespective of the nature or method of payment for such
compensation, except a member of the Industry.
Section 10. The term " employer " as used herein, includes anyone
by w^hom any such employee is compensated or employed.
Section 11. The terms "' President ", ''Act " and " Board " as used
herein, shall mean respectively the President of the United States,
the National Industrial llecovery Act, and the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
Article III — Hours
Section 1. No employee, except as hereinafter provided, shall be
permitted to v/ork in excess of forty (40) hours in any one week
unless such employee is paid at least one and one-third times his
normal rate of pay for all hours worked in excess of forty (40) per
week, but in no event shall any such employee be permitted to work
in excess of forty-eight (48) hours in any one week, nor more than
eight (8) hours in any one day, nor more than six (6) days in any
seven-day period.
Section 2. No employee engaged in office or clerical work shall be
permitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours in any one week, nor
more than eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period.
Section 3. No watchman shall be permitted to work in excess of
fifty-six (56) hours in any one week, nor more than six days in any
seven day period.
Section 4. No fireman nor outside delivery man shall be permitted
to work in excess of forty-four (44) hours in any one week.
Section 5. No employee engaged in installation, repair or erection
work shall be permitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours in any
one week, except that for twelve (12) weeks during any calendar
year these employees may be permitted to work not to exceed forty-
eight (48) hours in any one week.
Section 6. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to em-
ployees engaged in an executive or managerial capacity who receive
not less than thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week, nor to outside
salesmen.
Section T. The maximum hours fixed by the foregoing sections
shall not apply to any employee on emergency maintenance or emer-
gency rei^air work involving breakdowns or protection of life or
property, but in any such special case, at least one and one-half
times his normal rate of compensation shall be paid for all hours
worked in excess of forty (40) hours per week.
Section 8. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for any time which, when added to the time spent at work for
78
another employer or emploj^ers in this industry, exceeds the maxi-
mum permitted herein.
Section 9. Employers who personally perform manual labor or are
engaged in mechanical operations shall not work in excess of the
prescribed maximum number of hours.
Article IV — AVages
Section 1. No employees, except as hereinafter provided, shall be
paid less than at the rate of forty (40) cents per hour.
Section 2, No employee engaged in wrapping, labeling, packing,
or off -bearing operations shall be paid less than at the rate of thirty-
five (35) cents per hour.
Section 3. No clerical or office employee, except office boys and
office girls under 21 years of age, shall be paid at a rate less than
fifteen dollars ($15.00) per week. No office boy or office girl under 21
years of age shall be paid less than at the rate of thirteen dollars
($13.00) per week and the total number of such employees receiving
less than $15.00 per week may not be more than one in number or
five percent (5%) of the total number of such member's office and
clerical employees, whichever is higher.
Section 4. This Article establishes a minimum rate of pay which
shall apply, irrespective of vfhether an employee is actually com-
pensated on time rate, piecework performance or other basis.
Section 5. No hourly, daily or full-time weekly compensation for
employees 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 same class of work for the longer full-time
week existing as of June 16, 1933. Wage increases established under
the President's Reemployment Agreement shall at least be main-
tained. In no event shall hourly rates of pay be reduced, irrespec-
tive 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 herein. Within thirty days after the effective date of this
Code each member of the industry shall submit to the Code Au-
thority a detailed report concerning such adjustment and the Code
Authority shall report same to the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
Section 6. Female employees performing substantially the same
work as male employees shall receive the same rate of pay as male
employees.
Section 7. A person whose earning capacity is limited because
of age, physical or mental handicap, or other infirmity, may be
employed on light work at a wage below the minimum established
by this Code, if the employer obtains from the state authority, desig-
nated by the United S*> i;es 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 all
euch employees.
79
Section 8. Watjcs shall be paid only in cash or by negotiable
checks, pa3'able on demand.
ARTirxE V — General Labor Provisions
Section 1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be
employed in this industry. No person under eighteen (18) years
of age shall he employed at operations or occupations which are
hazardous in nature or detrimental to health.
The Code Authority shall submit to the Board within sixty (60)
days after the effective date of this Code a list of such operations
or occupations. In any state an employer shall be deemed to have
complied with these provisions 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 required age.
Section 2. Employees shall have the rio-ht to organize and bar-
gain collectively through representatives ot 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 protec-
tion.
Section 3. No employee and no one seeking employment shall be
required as a condition of employment to join any company union
or to refrain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organiza-
tion of his own choosing.
Section 4. Emploj^ers shall complj^ with the maximum hours of
labor, minimum rat«s of pay and other conditions of employment
approved or prescribed by the President.
Section 5. 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 6. Every employer shall provide for the safet}^ and health
of employees during the hours and at the places of their employ-
ment. Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the
Code Authoritj?- to the Board within three months after the effective
date of the Code.
Section 7. 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 8. All emploj^ers 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 9. No employer shall dismiss or demote any employee for
making a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged
violation of the provisions of any Code.
so
Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties or the Code
Authority
organization and constitution
Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby established to cooperate
with the Board in the Administration of this Code and shall con-
sist of five (5) members, or such other number as may be approved
from time to time by the Board, to be chosen by the Industry
through a fair method of selection, under a plan approved by the
Board. The Board in its discretion may appoint not more than
three (3) additional members without vote, to serve for such period
of time and to represent the Board or such group or groups as it
may designate. Each industry member of the Code Authority shall
be from a different member of the Industry. Industry members of
the Code Authority shall serve for one year, or until their succes-
sors are elected.
Section 2. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Cocle Author-
ity shall impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and
shall submit to the Board true copies of its articles of association,
by-laws, regulations, and any amendments when made thereto, to-
gether with such other information as to membership, organization,
and activities as the Board may deem necessary to effectuate the
purposes of the Act.
Section 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. the Board may prescribe such hearings
as it may deem proper ; and thereafter if it shall find that the Code
Authority is not truly representative or does not in other respects
comply with the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate
modification of the Code Authority.
Section 4. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall
any member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone
for any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee of the
Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority, exer-
cising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder, be
liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under this Code
except for his own willful mal-feasance or non-feasance.
Section 5. If the Board shall determine that any action of a Code
Authority or any agency thereof may be unfair or unjust or contrary
to the public interest, the Board may require that such action be sus-
pended 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.
81
PO AVERS AND DUTIES
Section 6. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
b}' the Board, the Code Authority shall have the following powers
and duties, in addition to tliose authorized bv other provisions of this
Code.
(a) To administer the provisions of this Code, to provide for com-
pliance of the Industry with the provisions of the Act and of this
Code, and to propose and submit to the Board on behalf of the Indus-
try, modifications, amendments and/or exceptions to this Code, which
shall become a part hereof upon ajjproval by the Board after such
notice and hearing as it shall specify.
(b) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure
and for the administration and enforcement of the Code.
(c) To obtain from members of the industry such information
and reports as are required for the administration of the Code, which
information and reports shall be collected by a confidential and dis-
interested agency of the Code Authority. In addition to informa-
tion required to be submitted to the Code Authority, members of the
industry subject to this Code shall furnish such statistical informa-
tion as the Board may deem necessary for the purposes recited in
Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State agencies as he may
designate ; provided that nothing in this Code shall relieve any mem-
ber 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 Board.
(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Authority
of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and that such trade
associations and agencies shall at all times be subject to and comply
with the provisions hereof.
(e) To make recommendations to the Board for the coordination
of the administration of this Code with such other codes, if any, as
may be related to or affect members of the industry.
(f) 1. It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :
(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing j^urposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code ;
(b) To submit to the Board for its approval, subject to such
notice and oi^portunity to be heard as it may deem necessary (1) an
itemized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing purposes,
and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary to support
such budget shall be contributed by members of the industry;
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the 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.
82
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 v\'ith the Code and contributing to the ex-
penses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless duly
exempted from making such ?^ntributions shall be entitled to par-
ticipate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
3. The Code Authority shall iieither 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 subsecjuent budget shall contain any deficiency item for
expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those which
the Board shall have so approved.
(g) To recommend to the Board any action or measures deemed
advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions to govern
members of the industry in their relations with each other or with
other industries; measures for industrial planning, and stabiliza-
tion of employment ; and including modifications of this Code which
shall become effective as part hereof upon approval by the Board
after such notice and hearing as it may specify.
(h) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
codes as ma}' be related to the industrj^ for the purposes of formulat-
ing fair trade practices to govern the relationships between employ-
ers under this code and under such other codes to the end that such
fair trade practices may be proposed to the Board as amendments
to this code and such other codes.
(i) 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.
Article VII — Unfair Trade Practices
The following practices enumerated in this Article VII shall
constitute unfair methods of competition for all members of the
industry and are prohibited. In addition thereto the provisions
listed in Schedule A, attached hereto and made a part of this Code,
shall apply in addition to the provisions of this Article VII, re-
spectively, to the following Division of the Industry:
Schedule A shall apply to Retail members only.
Section 1. No member of the Industry shall falsely mark or brand
any product of the Industry in any manner which has the tendency
to mislead or deceive customers or prospective customers, whether
as to grade, quality, quantity, substance, character, nature, origin,
size, finish or preparation of any jDroduct of the Industry, or other-
wise.
Section 2. No member of the Industry shall publish advertising
(whether printed, radio, displa}'^ or of any other nature) which is
misleading or inaccurate in any material particular, nor shall any
member in any way misrepresent any goods (including but without
83
limitation its use, trade mark, ^rade, qualit3\ qiiantitj^, origin, size,
substance, character, nature, finish, material content or preparation)
or credit terms, vajjiies, policies, services, or the nature or form of
the business conducted.
Section 3. 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 repre-
sentative of another in relation to the business of the employer of
such employee, the principal of such agent or the represented party,
without the knowledge of such employer, principal or party. 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 4. Xo member of the Industry shall wilfully induce or
attempt to induce the breach of an existing oral or written contract
between a competitor and his customer or source of supply, or inter-
fere with or obstruct the performance of any such contractual duties
or services.
Section 5. No member of the Industry shall secretly offer or make
any pa3'ment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commission, credit,
unearned discount or excess allowance, whether in the form of
mone}' or otherwise, nor shall a member of the Industry offer or
extend to any customer smy special service or privilege not extended
to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of influencing
a sale.
Section 6. No member of the Industry shall defame competitors
b}^ falsely imputing to them dishonorable conduct, inability to per-
form contracts, questionable credit standing, or by other false repre-
sentations or by the false disparagement of the grade or quality of
their goods.
Section 7. 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. Failure to prosecute in due course shall be evidence that
any such threat is unwarranted or unjustified.
Section 8. No member of the Industry shall secure information
from a competitor concerning his business by a false or misleading
statement or representation, by a false impersonation of one in author-
ity, or by bribery or by other unfair method, or secret means where
the effect may be to hinder or stifle competition.
Section 9. No member of this Industry shall fail to make proper
invoices at time of shipment and such invoices, together with credit
memoranda and all other documents relating to the sale, shall clearly
and accurately state all of the essential elements of the sale, including
types and sizes of products, quantities, prices, credit terms, discount,
allowances, date of order, date of shipment, and other pertinent
information.
Section 10. No member of this Industry shall post-date or pre-
date quotations, orders, invoices, statements or other sales documents.
Section 11. No member of the Industry shall group various items
in lots for which the price is below the aggregate list price of such
items when considered separately.
84
Section 12. No member of the Industry shall offer or give prizes,
premiums, or gifts in connection with the sale of products, or as an
inducement thereto, either directly or indirectly by any scheme which
involves lottery, misrepresentation or fraud. This section shall not
be construed to prohibit free and general distribution of articles
commonly used for advertising except so far as such articles are
actually used for commercial bribery as hereinabove defined.
Article VIII — Export Trade
No provision of this Code relating to prices or terms of selling,
shipping or marketing, shall apply to export trade or sales or ship-
ments for export trade. " Export Trade " shall be as defined in the
Export Trade Act adopted April 10, 1918.
Article IX — ISIodification
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 regula-
tion 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 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 — Monopolies, Etc.
No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to permit monop-
olies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.
Article XI — Price Increases
Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing power
will be made more difficult of consummation if prices of goods or
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 XII — Effectia^ Date
This Code shall become effective on the second Monday after its
approval by the President.
Approved Code No. 557.
Registry No. 1657-06.
SCHEDULE A
Additional provisions which shall apply to Retail members of the Industry
only.
Article I — Open Pbice
Section 1. Each member of the Industry shall file with a confidential and
disinterested agent of the Code Authority or, if none, then with such an agent
designated by the Board, identified lists of all his prices, discounts, rebates,
allowances, and all other terms or conditions of sale, hereinafter in this Article
referred to as " price terais " which lists shall completely and accurately con-
form 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 prod-
ucts of said member as shall be designated by the Code Authority. Said price
terms shall in the first instance be filed within thirty (30) days after the date
of approval of this provision. Pi'ice 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, to-
gether vrith the effective time thereof, shall upon receipt be immediately and
simultaneously distributed to all members of the Industry and to all of their
customers who have applied thex-efor and have offered to defray the cost ac-
tually incurred by the Code Authority in the preparation and distribution
thereof and be available for inspection by any of their customers at the otBce 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 (30) day period after
the approval of this Code. The Code Authority shall maintain a permanent
file of all price terms filed as herein provided, and shall not destroy any
part of such records except upon written consent of the 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.
Section 2. When any member of the Industry has tiled any revision, such
member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48) hours.
Section 3. No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any products
and/or 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 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 influence inconsistent with the
maintenance of the free and open market which it is the purpose of this Article
to create.
Article II — Terms
Section 1. No terms of payment Q,ha\l be more liberal than five percent
(5%) fifteen (15) days, two percent (2%) tenth of the following month, except
that bowling pins and bowling alley and billiard table repair work sold during
the months of June. July, or August may be subject to payment in installments
of one-third on or before October 10th, one-third on or before November 10th,
and the balance on or before December 10th, subject to a five percent (5%)
discount if paid on or before the due date of each payment, but subject to
six percent (6%) interest after maturity of each payment.
(85)
o
■^
AMENDMENTS
135637—35-
Approved Code No. 172 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RAYON AND SILK DYEING AND PRINTING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 6, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Raton and Silk Dyeing and Printing 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, ajjproved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Rayon and Silk Dyeing
and Printing Indiistr}', and an opportunity to be heard thereon
having been given and the annexed report on said amendment, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President '.
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does herebj^ 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,
Divisio7i Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
March 6, 1935.
(87)
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 Rayon and Silk Dj-eing and Printing Industry,
approved December 21, 1933. Notice of Opportunity to be Heard
on this amendment was published on January 29, 1935; no objections
were received within the twenty day period ending February 18,
1935. The amendment, which is attached, was 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.
The amendment is new Section 8 an addition to Article VI of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Print-
ing Industry and is the standard clause providing for non-partner-
ship and non-liability of Code Authority members.
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 groups, by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating un-
fair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utiliza-
tion 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 agri-
cultural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, by improving the stand>'rds 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.
(88)
89
(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 6, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIK COMPETITION FOR
THE RAYON AND SILK DYEING AND PRINTING IN-
DUSTRY
Amend Article VI by the addition of a new Section No. 8 to
read as follows:
" 8. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members
of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall any
member of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone
for any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee of the
Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority,
exercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties here-
under, be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under
this Code except for his own wilful malfeasance, misfeasance or
non-feasance."
Approved Code No. 172 — ^Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 230-07.
(90)
Approved Code No. 51 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 6, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Umbrella 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 Umbrella Manufactur-
ing Industry, and a notice of opportunity to be heard being issued
simultaneously with this recommendation, 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,
b}' 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 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, Administrati've Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.,
March 6, 1935.
(91)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Bouse.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Umbrella Industry.
Article VII was amended b}' deleting Section 4 and substituting
therefor a new Section which provides for the collection of assess-
ments by the Code Authority.
An opportunity to be heard was afforded all interested parties
and no objections were received by the National Industrial Recovery
Board. The National Industrial Recovery Board has carefully con-
sidered the reports of the Industrial Advisory Board, Labor Ad-
visory Board, Consumers' Advisory Board, Research and Planning
Division and the Legal Division of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration 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 co-operative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation 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 industries and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(92)
93
(e) 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 the above reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adrrdnistrative Ojficer,
March 6, 1935.
(*«)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
The following is to be substituted for Article VII, Section 4, of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Umbrella Manufacturing
Industry:
4. It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :
(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 jpurposes, 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 contributions as above set forth by all members of
the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.
(d) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
it}^, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial Re-
covery Board. Only members of the Industry complying with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as here-
inabove provided, (unless duly exempted from making such contri-
bution) 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.
(e) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obli-
gation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated
in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery. Board ; and no subsequent budget shall
contain any deficiency item or expenditures in excess of prior budget
estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.
Approved Code No. 51 — Amendmeut No. 3.
Registry No. 1661-1-01.
(W)
Approved Code No. 303 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CORDAGE AND TWINE INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 7, 1935
ORDER
AppRO^^NG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition fob the
Cordage and Twine 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 Cordage and Twine In-
dustry, and an opportunity to be heard having been duly afforded
thereon and the annexed report on said Amendment, containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :
NOW, THEREFORE, 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 in-
clude an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Apj)roval recommended :
RoBT. N. Campbell,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
March 7, 1935.
(95)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The 'White House.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Cord-
age and Twine Industry, submitted by the Code Authority for said
Industry.
The purpose of the amendment is:
1. To delete Schedule "A" in its entirety from the Code of Fair
Competition for the Cordage and Twine Industry.
The effects of the deletion of said Schedule "A" are :
1. To eliminate the fair trade practice provisions contained in
Schedule "A" in order that the members of the Cordage and Wrap-
ping Twine Industry Division may more equitably meet the com-
petition offered by the Philippine cordage and twine importers and
the competition offered by the prison labor made cordage and twine.
2. To eliminate fair trade practices which have been found to be
impractical.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the pro-
ceedinos in this matter:
The' Board finds that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designated to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial 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 competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of the industries, by avoiding undue restriction
of production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitat-
ing industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7, and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(96)
97
(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 tlie 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, said amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
March 7, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
CORDAGE AND TWINE INDUSTRY
Amend the Code of Fair Competition for the Cordage and Twine
Industry by deleting Schedule "A" in its entirety.
Approved Code No. 303 — Amendment No. 1,
Registry No. 219-1-01.
(98)
Approved Code No. 118 — Amendment No. 9
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 7, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Cotton Garment 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 Cotton Garment
Industry, and an opportunity to be heard having been afforded
thereon and the annexed report on said amendment containing find-
ings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the
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 Recoitirt Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonlet,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 7, 1935.
(99)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The White House.
Sir : An application has been made by the Cotton Garment Code
Authorit^y, on behalf of the Association of Cotton Garment &
Sleeping Garment Manufacturers for the deletion of Section 46,
Schedule H of Article XIX of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Cotton Garment Industry.
On January 19. 1935 a Notice of Opportunity to be Heard was
published requesting that any criticisms of, objections to or sug-
gestions concerning said Amendment be submitted prior to Friday,
February 8, 1935.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said Amendment having found as
herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings in this matter;
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that —
(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended
are well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
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 elim-
inating 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
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) 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 aforementioned division of the
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.
(100)
101
(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 those reasons this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
March 7, 1935.
135637—35-
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY
Delete Section 46, Schedule H of Article XIX, which reads as
follows :
" No bonus or other consideration other than quantity discount at
time of invoice may be granted in consideration of a specific volume
of business. No allowance of free goods or consideration of any
other nature whatsoever other than the quantity discount referred to
above may be granted in exchange for volume of business."
Approved Code No. 118 — Amendmeut No. 9.
Registry No. 217-1-06.
(102)
Approved Code No. 84A — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
METALLIC WALL STRUCTURE INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 7, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendmecnt of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Metallic Wall Structure Industry
A division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and
METAL finishing AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an
amendment to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for
the Metallic Wall Structure Industry, and as contained in a pub-
lished notice of opportunity to be heard and no objections having
been filed and the annexed report on said amendment, containing
findings vs^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 au-
thority 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 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 this Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended, such ap-
proval 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-
(103)
104
tional Industtlal Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that
National Industrial, REC0\TaiY Board,
ByW. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 7, 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act for amendment of the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition
for the I^Ietallic Wall Structure Industry by the Supplementary
Code Authority for that Industry.
Article II, Section 1 is amended by inserting the words " and/or
offer for sale " after the words " includes the manufacture and/or
sale."
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator, in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment of said Supple-
mentary Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter:
It has been found that :
(a) The amendment of said Supplementary Cod6 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 industrial
and agricultural products through increasing purchasing power, bj^
reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of
labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Sup]Dlementary Code as amended complies in all respects
Avith 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 o]3press 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 the amendment has been approved.
For the Xaticjnal Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
A dm in Istvative Ojficer,
March 7. 1935.
(105)
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE METALLIC WALL STRUCTURE
INDUSTRY
A Drvisiox OF THE Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry
Article II, Section 1, second line, insert, following the words " in-
cludes the manufacture and/or sale ", the words " and/or offer for
sale ".
Article II, Section 1, will then read as follows :
" The term ' Metallic Wall Structure Industry ' as used herein in-
cludes the manufacture and/or sale AND/OR OFFER FOR SALE
of installations of metallic wall structures as defined hereinafter
and/or the manufacture and/or sale by manufacturers of parts for
use in such installations."
Approved Code No. 84A — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1123-08.
(106)
Approved Code No. 130 — ^Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PRECIOUS JEWELRY PRODUCING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 7, 1935
OKDER
Approving Amendent of Code of Fair Competition for the
Precious Jewelry Producing Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for the Precious Jewelry Pro-
ducing 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, con-
taining findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to tliG PrGsidcnt *
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, in-
cluding Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
otherwise; does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed re-
port 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 Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oflcer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 7, 1935.
(107)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : A Public Hearing on the amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Precious Jewelry Producing Industry, submitted by
the Schoenthaler-Green-EUbogen-Wood Committee, representing 57
manufacturers of fraternity jewelry out of a possible 100 concerns
manufacturing fraternity jewelry, was conducted in Washington on
April 26, 1934, in accordance with the provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
The above concerns filed a petition with the Administration stating
that sub-section (c) of Section 1 of Schedule A of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Precious Jewelry Producing Industry was dis-
criminatory in its effect upon the majority of concerns producing
fraternity jewelry. Evidence was presented by all interested parties
including representatives of many fraternities.
It has been stated that the elimination of this clause would put the
Administration on record as not sanctioning the contracts already
existing, as the clause in its present form appears to offer even more
protection than the contracts themselves. The validity or invalidity
of these contracts is not the point at issue.
The following facts have been developed :
(1) Five hundred and thirty four (53i) contracts, which represent
85 percent of the outstanding number of contracts, are held by one
member of the Industry.
(2) These contracts are executed by one concern and its subsidiaries.
(3) This one firm is one of the very few firms interested in the
retention of this clause in the Code. Other interested parties are
the fraternities, representing the consumer interests in this matter,
who see a way other than through ordinary legal proceedings of
protecting the sale of their insignia.
(4) The actual operation of this clause tends to extend monopoly
rights beyond the period granted the owner of an original design
by patent law and to extend to fraternities who hold contracts, priv-
ileges which they cannot secure under present Patent Laws,
(5) The absence of this clause in the Code does not abrogate out-
standing contracts, nor permit interference wnth them.
(6) There is no objection to the fraternities making contracts with
a single manufacturer. There is, however, no logical reason for giv-
ing the Code Authority the task of enforcing such contracts by re-
quiring that they report a member of the industry for violation of
the Code for manufacturing insignia, which, were it not for this pro-
vision in the Code, he would have a legal right to do.
(7) Our conclusion in this matter is that the injury possible to a
large number of members of the industry far outweighs the good
Clone for the fraternities by retaining this paragraph in the Code.
(108)
109
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 obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of the industries, by avoiding undue
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 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 amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval of
said amendments and modifications.
For these reasons the amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Haeriman,
Administrative Officer.
Mabch 7, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
PRECIOUS JEWELRY PRODUCING INDUSTRY
AMENDMENT
Delete the following subsection (c), Section 1, 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. 130 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1215-06,
(110)
Approved Code No. 16 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
HOSIERY INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 8, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Hosiery 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 Hosiery 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 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 pervious
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,
Divisional Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 5, 1935.
(Ill)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDEXT
The Presidext.
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Hearing covering the Amendment
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Hosiery Industry, held in
Room 3204, Department of Commerce Building, Washington, D. C,
Friday March *j, 1934. (Afternoon session.) The Amendment,
which is attached, was presented b}" a duly qualified and authorized
representative of the Code Authority for the Hosiery Industry, com-
plying with statutory requirements and being the Agency that is
administering the Code,
In accordance with customary procedure every person who had
filed a request for appearance was freely heard in public and all
statutory and regulatory requirements were complied with.
PROVISIONS OF THE AMEXD:NrEXT
The amendment fixes the working hours and minimum wages of
those employees previously excepted from the wage and hour pro-
visions of the Code such as repair shop crews, engineers, electricians,
etc.
FINDINGS
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 amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving the 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-
(112)
113
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 those reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recover}- Board :
W. A. Harriman.
Administrative Offtcer.
March 8, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE HOSIERY INDUSTRY
Amend ARTICLE IV, by cancelling Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6,
and substituting therefor the following:
1. No person in the Hosiery Industry shall employ any employee
in productive operations in excess of forty (40) hours per week.
2. (a) No person employed in clerical or office work shall be per-
mitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours in any one (1) week,
except that during six (6) weeks of the period beginning January
1 and ending June 30 of an}- year, and during six (6) weeks of the
period beginning Juh' 1 and ending December 31 of any year, such
employees may be permitted to work not more than an additional
eight (8) hours per week, provided that not less than one and one-
half (1^) times the calculable hourly rate for such employees is
paid for any and all such additional hours as may be worked. The
"'' 'hourly rate " shall be calculated by dividing the weekly salary or
wage of the employee by forty (40).
(b) The provisions of this Article shall not apply to outside sales-
men, or to persons employed in a supervisory, managerial or execu-
tive capacity who regularly earn thirt3"-five dollars ($35.00) per
week or more.
(c) Persons employed in a supervisor}' capacity wholly engaged
in non-productive work who regularly earn less than thirty-five
dollars ($35.00) per week but not less than fifty cents ($0.50) per
hour, also engineers, firemen, electricians, machinists, repair-shop
men, shipping force, cleaners and outside workers shall not be per-
mitted to work in excess of forty-four (44) hours in any one (1)
week.
(d) Watchmen shall not be permitted to work in excess of fifty-
six (56) hours in any one (1) week, nor shall any watchmen be per-
mitted to work in excess of six (6) days in any seven (7) day period.
3. Employees when engaged in emergency maintenance and
repair work, involving breakdowns or protection of life or property,
may be permitted to work in excess of the maximum number of hours
prescribed by this Code, provided that all such extra hours are
compensated for at not less than one and one-half (IV2) times the
regular or calculable hourly rate. In the case of an employee not
paid regularly on an hourly basis, his hourly rate shall be calculated
by dividing his weekly pay by the number hours he may work per
weiek under the provisions of the Code.
4. (a) Dyehouse workers may be employed in excess of forty
(40) hours per week only to the extent necessary to finish a batch
or to complete a continuous process, provided that all hours beyond
forty (40) per week be compensated for at not less than one and
one-half (IV2) times the regular or calculable hourly rate. The
*' hourly rate " shall be calculated by dividing the weekly salary or
wage by forty (40).
(114)
115
(b) Machine fixers may be employed in excess of forty-four (44)
hours per week only to the extent necessary to make machine
repairs and machine changes, provided that all hours beyond nine
(9) per day or forty-four (44) per week be paid for at not less
than one and one-half (II/2) times the regular or calculable hourly
rate. The " hourly rate " shall be calculated by dividing the weekly
salary or wage by forty-four (44).
6. The productive operations of a plant shall not exceed two (2)
shifts of forty (40) hours each per week. The work week for pro-
ductive operations shall not exceed five (5) days of eight (8) hours
each. These days shall be Monday to Friday, inclusive, except in
those states where the state laws operate to prevent the operation
of two forty (40) hour shifts within the mentioned five (5) days.
In such states, employers may operate one shift on Saturday, not
to exceed six (6) hours ending at noon, provided that such employers
utilize the maximum hours possible under state laws and under
this Code in the preceding five (5) days, and provided further,
that in no event shall total machine hours exceed eighty (80) hours
in any one week in any plant.
Amend ARTICLE V, Section 9, by cancelling the present Section
9 and substituting therefor the following:
9. The minimum wages of all employees not specified in Sections
1 and 2 of this Article, on the basis of forty (40) hours' labor
per week, shall be at the following rates :
Engineers
Electricians
Machinists
Repairshop men
Skilled Dyehouse workers (including dyeing machine and
kettle operators)
OflSce workers
Firemen
Unskilled Dyehouse workers
Shipping Force
Watchmen
Cleaners
Outside workers
All others
North South
$18. 00 $16. 25
$13. 00 $12. 00
Approved Code No. 16 — ^Amendment No. 5.
Registry No. 241-02.
r.;.: s
Approved Code No. 84A2 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
LIQUID FUEL APPLIANCE MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 8, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the
Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry
A division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and
metal finishing and metal coating industry
An Application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the LIQUID FUEL
APPLIANCE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY, and a public
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 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,
March 8, 1936.
135637—35 4 (117)
EEPOET TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The 'White House.
Sir : This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry,
approved September 24, 1934, as revised after a Public Hearing held
m Washington on the 30th day of January, 1935, in accordance with
the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
The Code of Fair Competition for the Liquid Fuel Appliance
Manufacturing Industry provides in Article VII, Paragraph 2, that
" This Supplementary Code, except as to provisions required by
the Act, may be modified and/or amended on the basis of experience
or changes in circumstances, such modifications and/or amendments
to be based upon application by tlie Agent of the Supplementary
Code Authority or other representative group within the Industry
to the Administrator, and such notice and hearing as he shall specify
and to become effective as part of this Supplementary Code on ap-
proval by the Administrator."
This amendment provides that Rule L of Article V be deleted and
that certain provisions be inserted in lieu thereof to provide for
maximum Terms of Sale and Discount. Rule M is amended to make
the provision against price decline to include the period of post-
dating on items.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code
having found as herein set forth, and on the basis of all the pro-
ceedings in this matter;
It is found that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the pur-
pose of 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
purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment by im-
proving standards of labor and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act including without limita-
(118)
119
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 amenchnent 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 8, 1935.
A^IENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTAEY CODE OF FAIK
COMPETITIOX FOR THE LIQUID FUEL APPLIANCE
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
a division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and
metal finishing and metal coating industry
Purpose
Pursuant to Article VII, Paragraph 2, of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry,
duly approved by the Administrator on September 24, 1934, and
further to effectuate Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, the following amendment is established as a part of said Code
of Fair Competition and shall be binding upon every member of the
Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry.
Amendment No. 1
Delete all of Rule L of Article V and substitute the following :
Rule L — " No member of the Industry shall grant to any
purchaser more favorable terms than two (2) per cent for cash
payment within ten (10) days from the end of the month in
which the invoice is dated (10 days EOM), net sixty (60) days
from date of invoice, and date of invoice shall not be subsequent
to date of shipment with the following exceptions :
" 1. Invoices covering shipments of cooking stoves and ranges,
as covered by this Supplementary Code, made during the months
of September to March inclusive, may carry a five (5) months'
dating from date of shipment, but in no case may such deferred
dating be extended beyond March 31st.
" 2. Invoices covering shipments of lighting and heating devices,
as covered by this Supplementary Code, made during the months of
June to December inclusive, may carry a four (4) months' dating
from date of shipment, but in no case may such deferred dating be
extended beyond December 31st.
" 3. Invoices covering shipments of camp stoves, irons and port-
able gas plants, as covered by this Supplementary Code, made dur-
ing the months of Januarv, Februarv, March, and April may be
dated April 30th.
" If sellers desire to permit anticipated cash discount payments
on post-dated invoices, as referred to in Clauses 1, 2 and 3 above,
they may do so at a rate not exceeding one-half (^) of one (1) per
cent per month."
(120)
121
Amendment No. 2
Add to Rule M of Article V, after the word " shipment " the fol-
lowing:
" or to date of invoice on post-dated items, as covered in Rule L."
Rule M, as amended, will read as follows :
Rule M — " No member of the Industry shall give any guar-
antee against decline in price, except as against the seller's own
decline up to date of shipment, or to date of invoice on post-
dated items, as covered in Rule L."
Approved Code No. 84A2 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1125-03.
Approved Code No. 282 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RESTAURANT INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 8, 1935
ORDER
AppRO^^[NG Amendment or Code of Fair Co^ipetition for the
Restaurant Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. approved June 16. 1933, for approval of an amendment
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Restaurant Industry, and an
opportunity to be heard having been duly 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 Ex-
ecutive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said title of said act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modified to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Q-fJicer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 8, 1935.
(123)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the approved Code
of Fair Competition for the Restaurant Industry, number 282, which
was approved by you on February 16, 1934.
The Code Authority for the Restaurant Industry, in accordance
with Subsection (d) of Section 1 of Article VIII of said code,
has made application for the amendment thereof in the following
respects :
1. To provide for the raising of funds to enable the Code Author-
ity to carry out its duties in administering the Code, by an equitable
method of contribution.
2. To relieve members of the Code Authority who exercise rea-
sonable diligence in the conduct of their duties, from liability for
any action taken in connection therewitli except for their own wilful
malfeasance or non-feasance.
3. To change the word "Administrator " Avherever it appears in
the Code to the phrase " National Industrial Recovery Board ", with
appropriate alterations in the pronouns referring thereto.
In accordance with customary procedure, every interested person
was afforded an opportunity to be heard on this amendment and all
statutory and regulatory requirements have been complied with.
riNDINGS
The Deputy Administrator, in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code, having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter:
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the
general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and superivsion, 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 un-
employment, by improving standards of labor, and by -^^^.herwise
rehabilitating the Restaurant Industry.
(124)
125
(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
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.
(g) Said amendment is necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this Code; to maintain standards of fair competition
established by this Code, and to effectuate the policies of the Act.
Said amendment was accordingly approved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojficer.
Mabch 8, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RESTAURANT INDUSTRY
Pursuant to Article VII, Section 1, Subsection (d), of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Restaurant Industry, as approved by
the President on February 16, 1934, and upon application therefore
by the National Restaurant Code Authority, a group truly repre-
sentative of the Industry, and in accordance with the provisions of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and in order to
effectuate the policy of said Act, the following provisions are es-
tablished as an amendment to said Code of Fair Competition for
the Restaurant Industry for the establishment of fair trade prac-
tices within the industry on and after the effective date hereof.
Amendment to Code
Amend Article VIII as follows :
Add the following additional sections:
Section 2. 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 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
expense 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 obtam equitable contribution as above set forth by all such
members of the Industry, and to that end, if necessarj^, to institute
legal proceedings therefore in its own name.
Section 3. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its
equitable contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the
Code Authority, determined as herein above provided, and subject
to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National
Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry com-
plying with the Code and contributing to the expenses of its admin-
istration as hereinabove provided, (unless duly exempted from mak-
ing such contributions), shall be entitled to participate in the selec-
tion of members of the Code Authority or to receive the benefits
(126)
127
of any of its voluntary activities or to make use of any emblem or
insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
Section 4. The 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 lor expenditures in excess of prior
budget estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall have so approved.
Amend present Sections 2 and 4 to renumber as Sections 5 and 6
respectively (old Section 3 having been heretofore deleted by
Amendment 2, approved Dec. 19, 1934) .
Add new subsection (h) to Section 1;
Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members of
the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall any mem-
ber of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone for any
act of any other member, officer, agent, or employee of the Code
Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority, exercising
reasonable diligence in the conduct of his duties hereunder, be liable
to anyone for any action or omission to act under this Code, except
for his own wilful malfeasance or non-feasance.
Amend the Code as follows :
Replace the word "Administrator ", wherever it appears through-
out the Code of Fair Competition for the Restaurant Industry, with
the words " National Industrial Recovery Board " and make the
appropriate grammatical revisions necessitated by this change.
Approved Code No. 282 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1728-2-11.
Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 31
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES
As Approved on March 11, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Lumber and Timber Products Industries
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an Amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Lumber and Timber
Products Industries, an opportunity to be heard having been given
all interested parties, and the annexed report on said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President i
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to 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 entierty as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Offleer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 11, 1935.
(129)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : On August 19, 1933, you approved a Code of Fair Competition
for the Lumber and Timber Products Industries.
This is a report on Lumber Code Authority's Amendment No. 95,
which has been published with a Notice of Opportunity to be Heard
and sent to all interested parties.
The Amendment corrects a duplication of jurisdiction between the
Northern Pine Division and the Northern Hardwood Subdivision
over hardwood lumber produced in Minnesota, by removing the State
of Minnesota from the jurisdiction of the Northern Hardwood
Subdivision.
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 maintaining
vmited actin of labor and management under adequate governmental
sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices,
by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present produc-
tive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of pro-
duction (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing the
consumption 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 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.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this Amendment to
this Code.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojficer.
March 11, 1935.
(130)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES
AmejJdment No. 95
" In Schedule 'A', Section 7, Northern Hardwood Subdivision,
from the paragraph headed ' Subdivision ' strike out the last two
words ' and Minnesota ', and insert between Michigan, Wisconsin,
the word ' and '."
Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 31.
Registry No. 313-1-06.
(131)
Approved Code No. 124 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 11, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Motion Picitke 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, 19313, for approval of amend-
ments to the Code of Fair Competition for the Motion Picture In-
dustry, which amendments are annexed hereto, and hearings having
been duly held thereon, and the Deputy Administrator having ren-
dered his report containing an analysis of the said amendments,
together with his findings and recommendations with respect thereto,
which said report, recommendations and findings are annexed
hereto :
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 Ex-
ecutive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby approve and adopt the said report, recommendations and
findings, and does further 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 annexed amend-
ments be and they are hereby approved, and that the previous
approval of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adminhtratlve Officer.
Approval recommended :
Sol a. Rosenblatt,
Division Adimnistrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 11, 1935.
1.35637— .".5 .- (133)
REPORT TO THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
BOARD
National Industrial REC0^'ERT Board,
National Recovery Administration^
Washi7igton, D. C.
Gentlemen : This is a report on t"\velve proposed amendments to
the Code of Fair Competition for the Motion Picture Industry.
An application was duly made by the Code Authority on behalf of
the Industry for approval of these amendments, and a public liear-
ing was held on December 19, 1934, in the small ballroom of the
Willard Hotel in Washington, D. C, after due notice of such
hearing had been given. Every person who requested to be heard
was given an opportunity to state his views in accordance with the
requirements of the National Industrial Recover}^ Act.
Various portions of the Code are proposed to be amended and
the amendments are accordingly treated separately herein.
I. The purpose of the amendment to Article I is to reduce the
administrative difficulties. The number of members of the Indus-
try in Hawaii and Puerto Rico is small, their problems are different
from those in the Industry on the mainland and it is impracticable
to administer the National Code there or form the Boards set up
under the Code to settle the j^roblems that arise. A proposed Code
is under consideration in both Hawaii and Puerto Rico and the
Industry in those territories is best qualified to formulate a Code
particularly designed to meet their peculiar requirements rather
than have the provisions of this Code applicable to them. The
amendment complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act and will tend to
effectuate the policies thereof.
II. The purpose of the amendment adding Section 12 to Article
IV, Division C. Part 1. is to deter attempts to frustrate the spirit
and intent of the Code and the National Industrial Recovery Act.
The Code, in certain of the labor provisions contained therein, pre-
scribes maximum hours of employment and minimum rates of pay
for the majority of the more than 300,000 employees of the Indus-
try. Since the Code has been in effect, certain employers, in treat-
ing with employees covered by Article IV. Division C. Part 1, have
devised plans with the intent to defeat these provisions of the Code.
Exhibitors have in some cases contracted with third parties, for the
services of theatre employees, for the definite purpose of avoiding
payment of Code wages or being bound by Code hours since they
do not come in under the definition of members of that Industry
and are not bound by the provisions of any other Codes. The third
party, or independent contractor, who agreed to furnish persons to
perform the services, in many instances refused to comply with the
Code and actually worked his employees more hours and paid them
(134)
135
less wages than provided in the Code. The amendment provides
that Exhibitors who contract for such services in the future must
require the contractor to agree in the contract to pay the wages
and observe the hours set forth in the Code. This amendment ali'ects
approximate!}' 75,000 employees engaged in this type of work, and
will result in the empioj^ment of persons not now employed since
additional persons will be required to perform services by reason
of the curtailed working hours of those who are now performing
such services without observance of Code provisions. The amend-
ment will also add to the purchasing power of those emploj^ees who
are now performing such services, since, in the majority of instances
in wliich independent contractors have furnished the labor, less than
Code wages have been paid as compensation. The amendment will
also definiteh' tend to improve the standards of labor of this type
of employee.
III. The purpose of the amendment to Article IV, Division C,
Part 2, Section 1, is to make a deletion for clarification purposes
only. This amendment does not constitute a substantive change
since the Code specifically limits the definition of " Presentation
and Vaude-ville " to " Permanent and travelling companies of artists
playing presentation and vaudeville houses ", but the definition in
the Code continues by providing that such presentation and vaude-
ville was not intended to include '' rep shows, tab shows, tent shows,
wagon shows, truck shows, medicine shows and show boats." No
difficulties have arisen Math regard to these exchided types of shows,
nor is the amendment designed to include them within the Code at
the present time. However, some presentation and vaudeville com-
panies have adopted such names as "tab shows" or "show boats"
and sought by such means to escape compliance with the Code. The
employers of performers in these companies, who have sought by
these means to defeat the purposes of the Code, are actually the
" presentation and vaudeville companies " referred to and described
in the Code provisions as they now exist. There is nowhere in
existence specific definitions of the various terms used in describing
the types of shows exempted from the Code provision except that
the Code provision itself defines the terms "as these terms are un-
derstood in the theatre." The definition resulted in considerable
confusion and subterfuge. The Code as constituted after being
amended by the deletion of these words covers no group that was
not adequately represented before approval of the Code, since " Pres-
entation and Vaudeville " is still defined by the Code as " Per-
manent and travelling companies of artists playing presentation
and vaudeville houses" and all such companies were intended to be
covered by the Code and should be subject to it now. The amend-
ment will improve the standards of labor of the employees in those
shows in which the employer used one of the above mentioned terms
to circumvent compliance with the Code, since the object in the
use of such terms was to pay the employees less than the minimum
wages and to require the performers to work more than the maximum
hours provided in the Code. The amendment will also increase
the purchasing power of the employees referred to above, and will
tend to make necessary the employment of persons not now
emploved.
136
IV. The amendment to Article IV. Division C, Part 2, Section
3 (a), is for the purpose of more adequately providing compensation
for principal performers in vaudeville and insuring to them a fair
wage for rehearsal periods which extend beyond what is generally
considered to be a reasonable time within which to perfect an act.
The amendment provides for the payment to principals of one-half
of the weekly wage of such principal for each week or part thereof
that the rehearsal extends beyond two weeks. In numerous instances
principals have been required to rehearse long or unreasonable pe-
riods, and this amendment is designed to provide compensation for
such principals in such instances. It is difficult to estimate the
amount of increased wages that will result from the approval of this
amendment because efforts will be made by employers to perfect and
book acts within the two Aveeks period. However, there will be in-
creased wages in some instances that will increase the purchasing
power of those principals who are required to rehearse more than
two weeks and who have heretofore not been compensated for such
period, and the amendment will also improve the standards of labor
of these persons.
V. The amendment to Article IV, Division C, Part 2, Section 4 (a)
(3), provides for the payment of $7.50 net in cash per day to per-
formers employed on a per diem basis for each theatre in which such
performer appears. The original Code provision for which this
amendment is proposed as a substitute provided for a $7.50 per diem
rate and was intended to accomplish the same result as the amend-
ment, but it has been found that certain performers were thereafter
3'equired by their employers to play in more than one theatre in a
single day and that the Code provision as worded was not sufficiently
clear to indicate this intention of the original provision. In a sub-
sequent provision of the Code, applicable to principals, it is provided
that " Owing to the peculiar nature of the stage presentation and
vaudeville business and the conditions prevailing therein, the chang-
ing nature of the entertaimnent " etc. " it is recognized that it is
impossible to fix the maximum hours per week of artists appearing
in such theatres." Since no maximum hours are fixed, the injustice,
of permitting employers to require that principals appear in more
than one theatre in one day and be compensated only the minimum
rate, is apparent. The amendment will definitely improve the stand-
ards of labor of the performers who are not required to perform in
more than one theatre and will increase the purchasing power of
those performers who may, after approval of the amendment, be
required to perform in more than one theatre in the same day and
who have heretofore not been compensated for such extra services.
VI. The amendment to Article IV, Division C, Part 2, Section
4 (b), which deletes the last sentence in the first paragraph and
inserts in lieu thereof the proposed amended provision, provides
that no chorus person shall be required to report for work before
9 o'clock A. M. except on one day a week, on which day such a chorus
person may be required to report at 8 A. M. The amendment pro-
vides, however, that such chorus person shall receive one and one-
half times his regular rate of pay for the time worked before 9 A. M.
The original Code provision for which this amendment is proposed
as a substitute made no exception to the requirement that no chorus
person be required to report before 9 A. M. The exception provided
137
for herein does not increase the maximum number of hours that a
chorus person may be reciuired to work but merely permits an
employer to utilize the services of the enii)loyees at an hour earlier
than 0 A. ]M. on one day a Aveek. providinir that wages of time and
a Indf are paid to .such employees for such period. The amendment
is designed to provide adequate rehearsal time on the one day in
a week on which the weekly show is changed and a new show is pre-
sented. The period of time between 9 A. ]\1. and the opening hour
has been fountl to be inadequate and the limitation of the Code pro-
vision has worked a hardship in some instances. The amendment
will remove this condition but at the same time provide for ade-
quate compensation for the additional service, and will increase the
purchasing power of chorus persons performing in presentation
and vaudeville houses, since numerous persons of the Industry
have indicated approval of and intention to utilize the services of
chorus persons during the period provided. This will necessitate
the payment for such chorus person of the extra compensation
piovided for in the amendment.
VII. The amendment to Article IV, Division C, Part 2. Section
4 (b), which adds a paragraph immediately before subdivision I
thereof, is an amendment to that portion of the Code which provides
that a chorus person be released from work with pay one day out
of every seven days. Lay-off periods were rare and uncertain be-
fore the adoption of the Code and tiie original Code provision
coupled with this amendment will definitely improve the standards
of labor for chorus persons. The amendment permits an employer
the option of following the original Code provision or providing
one full week's lay-off with pay for chorus persons after six consecu-
tive weeks of employment. The amendment also provides that if
a chorus person receives less than six weeks employment, such chorus
person shall be paid on the basis of eight days pay for each seven
days work. The testimony adduced at the hearing showed that
the practical operation of the original Code provision has resulted
in some inefficiency since if the show continued, as it does in most
instances, for a period of seven days, it w^as necessary to release
chorus persons on alternate days which disrupted the routine, the
relative positions of the chorus persons in the show for that week
and made daily changes of position necessary. The amendment will
correct this situation in that a person now may be laid off during
the course of a whole week's show without disrupting the routine
of the show. A protection for chorus persons is provided in that
if the employer has elected this manner of providing lay-off t-*
employees and the employment lasts less than a period of six weeks,
the chorus person receives compensation in the form of an extra
day's pay for each week of employment during which no period
of rest was provided.
VIII. The amendment to Article IV, Division C, Part 2, which
deletes the present Section 4 (b) (6) and adds a new Section 4 (b)
(6) , provides that if a chorus person is laid off because of irregularity
of bookings after the first two weeks of consecutive employment, such
person may be laid off for a period of seven days in any six weeks
period without pay. The amendment further provides that if addi-
tional lay-off is required, chorus person shall be paid for the period
of such additional lay-off at the rate of $3.00 per day as long as
138
the lay-off continues. The original Code provision provided for
the payment of $3.00 per day to chorus persons for each day of lay-
off after the first two weeks of consecutive employment. It "has been
found, however, from the experience of the operation of this provi-
sion of the Code that short lay-offs from time to time are unavoid-
able and that an undue hardship is worked on the employer if he
is required to pay the rates now specified in the Code for each day
of lay-off. It has been found also that seven days in a six weeks
period is a reasonable amount of lay-off for chorus persons and this
amendment so provides. The testimony adduced at the hearing
indicates that this amendment will more equitably provide for
compensation with respect to lay-off periods.
IX: The amendment to Article IV, Division C, Part 2, which
deletes the present Section 6 (b) and adds in lieu thereof a new
Section 6 (b), provides that if an employer dispenses with the
services of a chorus person, such chorus person shall be paid in
cash the amount of the cost of his transportation, including sleeper
and transportation of baggage, back to point of origin whether
the chorus returns immediately or not. In a number of instances
in the past, employers have taken a show and chorus on the road
to different cities in the United States and if the show did not
prove a success, it became the practice of employers, either because
of insufficient finances or for other reasons, to dismiss the chorus
persons on the road, and provide no arrangement for the transpor-
tation of such chorus person back to the point of origin. This prac-
tice frequently resulted in chorus persons being stranded without
funds, sometimes great distances from their homes or point of pos-
sible reemployment. The original Code provision, for which this
amendment is proposed as a substitution, was couched in vague
language and it was deemed advisable to more explicitly require that
the chorus person be provided with means to return to the point of
origin. The amendment will definitely tend to correct and eliminate
a relief problem that has, in the past, come about in communities in
which such persons have been stranded and will improve the
standards of labor of chorus persons.
X. The amendment to Article IV, Division C, Part 2, Sub-Section
6, adds a new paragraph to be known as Paragraph C, and for the
purpose of clarity provides that if a chorus person terminates his or
her contract, the emploj^er is not required to provide transportation
or sleeper back to the point of origin. The facts adduced at the
hearing shows that this is a fair provision.
XI and XII. The amendment to Article VI, Part 1, Section 7 (b)
and the amendment to Article VI, Part 2. Section 7 (c), provide a
longer period of time within which the Code Authority may make
its determination of appeals. These two amendments are adminis-
trative in nature and will facilitate the orderly processes of admin-
istering the Code b}' providing a more reasonable time for the Code
Authority to examine into the merits and pass upon matters which
have been determined by the various Boards set up under the Code.
I find in conclusion that all of the twelve amendments which are
attached hereto were duly submitted by the Code Authority or
assented to by that body in conformity with Article IX, Part 2, of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Motion Picture Industry and that
said amendments comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions
139
of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and that the
amendments are well designed to promote and effectuate the policies
set forth in Title I of the Act. The amendments and the Code as
amended contain no provision designed to promote monopolistic
practices or designed to either eliminate, oppress or discriminate
against small enterprises. The effect of the amendments which may
reasonably be anticipated is neither to remove nor increase restraints
on competition and place no unreasonable burden upon either large
or small enterprises. The amendments and the Code as amended will
tend to induce and maintain united action of labor and management
under adequate government supervision and will increase the oppor-
tunity for harmonious relations, and will tend to reduce or eliminate
strikes and other forms of controversies between labor and manage-
ment. The amendments and the Code as amended will tend to elimi-
nate unfair competitive practices between members of the Industry,
and will increase purchasing power and will tend to reduce and
relieve unemployment.
I therefore recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
the approval of the said amendments to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Motion Picture Industry.
Respectfully,
William P. Farnsworth,
Deputy Administrator.
Approved :
Sol a. Rosenblatt,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 4, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY
Amend Article I — Add the following new section to be known as
Section 16 and to read as follows :
" This Code shall apply only to the Continental United States,
and to the Territory of Alaska."
Amend Article IV, Division C, Part 1 — Add the following new
section to be known as Section (12) and to read as follows:
" No exhibitor shall enter into any agreement, directly or indi-
rectly, for services of a kind usually and customarily performed by
theatre employees directly compensated by exhibitors unless such
agreement provides that no person actually engaged in rendering
such services shall be employed at a lower scale of wages or for a
greater number of hours than provided for in this Code ; provided,
however, that this provision shall not apply if the agreement for
services was entered into in writing prior to the effective date of this
amendment."
Amend Article IV, Division C, Part 2, Section 1 (a) — Delete the
following :
" * * * " rep " shows, " tab " shows, " tent " shows, " wagon "
shows, " truck " shows, " medicine " shows, '' show boats " * * * "
Amend Article IV, Division C, Part 2 — Delete the present Section
3 (a) and insert in lieu thereof the following new Section 3 (a) :
" In the event that the rehearsal period for principals extends
more than two (2) weeks, each principal required to rehearse shall
be paid one-half of the weekly wage for such principal for each week
or part thereof that the rehearsal extends beyond two (2) weeks."
Amend Article IV, Division C, Part 2 — Delete the present Section
4 (a) (3) and insert in lieu thereof the following new Section
4(a) (3):
" The minimum wage of a performer employed on a ' per diem ■
basis and compensated in any manner shall be $7.50 net in cash per
day for each theatre in which such a performer appears."
Amend Article TV, Division C, Part 2, Section 4 (b) — Delete the
last sentence of the first paragraph and insert in lieu thereof the
following :
" No chorus person shall be required to report at a theatre before
nine o'clock A. M. except as hereinafter provided. A chorus person
may be required to report at a theatre not earlier than eight o'clock
A. 'M. on no more than one day in each week, provided such day is
the day of opening of a new weekly program, and provided, further,
that such chorus person shall be compensated for all such time prior
to nine o'clock A. M. at not less than the rate of one and one-half
times his regular hourly rate. In computing the amount to be paid
as herein provided, the regular hourly rate at which such chorus
person is employed shall be determined for this purpose by dividing
the amount per week which he shall regularly be paid by forty."
(140)
141
Amend Article IV, Division C, Part 2, Section 4 (b) — And the
following paragraph immediately before sub-division (1) thereof:
" In the event the Exhibitor or independent contractor in any
theatre which maintains a resident chorus under weekly contract so
elects and notifies such chorus, then instead of the above-mentioned
lay-off period which provides that the chorus be given one day off
per week with pay, the chorus person may be given one full week's
lay-off with pay after six consecutive w^eeks of employment; pro-
vided, however, that if a chorus person working in a theatre operat-
ing under such policy receives less than six weeks' empiojanent, the
chorus person shall be paid on a pro rata basis, which pro rata basis
shall be computed upon a basis of eight days' pay for each seven days'
work. Provided further, that when the chorus person is given one
full week's lay-off with pay after six consecutive weeks of employ-
ment the chorus person shall on request rehearse not more than ten
hours during the week of lay-off, but shall not be requested to
rehearse at all during the week prior to such lay-off."
Amend Article IV, Division C, Part 2 — Delete the present Sec-
tion 4 (b) (6), and insert in lieu thereof the following new Section
4 (b) (6) :
'* If a lay-off is required because of irregularity of bookings after
the first two (2) weeks of consecutive employment, a chorus person
may be laid off without pay seven (7) days in any six (6) weeks'
period. Such lay-off may occur at any time after the first two weeks
of consecutive employment. If additional lay-off is required, the
chorus person shall be paid for the period of si: eh additional lay-off
at the rate of Three Dollars ($3.00) per day us long as the lay-off
continues.*'
Amend Article IV, Division C, Part 2 — Delete the present Section
6 (b) and insert in lieu thereof the following new Section 6 (b) :
'• If individual notice of contract termination is given by the
employer, the chorus person shall be paid in cash the amount of the
cost of his or her transportation (including sleeper and the cost of
transportation of his or her baggage) back to the point of origin
whether the chorus returns immediately or not."
Amend Article IV, Division C, Part 2, Section 6 — Add the follow-
ing new paragraph to be known as Paragraph (c) :
'' If an individual noticQ of contract termination is given by the
chorus person, the emplo^'er is not required to provide transportation
or sleeper."
xVmend Article VI, Part 1, Section 7 (b) — Add after the word
"Appeal '" in the seventh line therof. the following: " unless the Code
Authority shall extend the time to render its decision, which exten-
sion shall in no event exceed thirty (30) days."
Amend Article VI, Part 2, Section 7 (c) — Add the following:
" unless the Code Authority shall extend the time to render its
decision, which extension shall in no event exceed thirty (30) days."
Approved Code No. 124 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 1639-03.
Approved Code No. 216 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
POWDER PUFF INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 11, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Powder Puff Industry
An application having been dulj^ 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 a Code of Fair Competition for the Powder Puff
Industry, and an opportunity to be heard having been duly afforded
all interested parties and the annexed report on said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to 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 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,
March 11, 1935.
(143)
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Prp:sident,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Powder Puff Industry,
Article VI was amended by adding subsection (k) of Section 7 to
provide for the inspection of records by the Code Authority.
An opportunity to be heard was afforded all intere^ted 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 Plan-
ning Division and the Legal Division of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration 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 heroin set forth and on the basis uf all the proceedings in
this matter:
It finds that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act. including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of 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 subsection (a) of Section 3, subsecti(m (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 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 said
amendment.
For the above reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A, Harriman,
Administrative Officei\
March 11, 1935.
(144)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
POWDER PUFF INDUSTRY
Article YL of said Code is iiereby amended by adding as subsection
( k) of section 7. the following :
Each member of the industry shall keep accurate and complete rec-
ords of its transactions in the industry whenever such records may be
required under any of the provisions of this Code, and shall furnish
accurate reports based upon such records concerning any of such
activities when required by the Code Authority or the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board. If the Code Authority or the National
Industrial Recovery Board shall determine that substantial doubt
exists as to the accuracy of any sucli report, so much of the pertinent
books, records and papers of such member as may be required for the
verification of such report may lie examined by an impartial agency,
agreed upon between the Code Authoritj- 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 for the proper administration or enforcement
of the provisions of this code.
Approvod Code No. 216 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 299—1-20.
(145)
Approved Code No. 24 — Amendment No. 7
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 14, 1935
OEDER
Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the Bitu-
minous Coal Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I, of the National Industrial
Eecovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Bituminous Coal In-
dustry as contained in a Published Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard, Administrative Order 24—98, dated February 2, 1935, and
amended to meet certain objections which were filed as provided in
said Published Notice and annexed report on said amendment, con-
taining findings thereto, having been made and directed to the
President.
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate,
by reference, said annexed report and does find that said amendment
and the Code as constituted after being amended comply in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and
purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that said
amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous
approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended.
This Order shall become effective immediately.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adniinistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March IJf, 1935.
(147)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Bituminous Coal Industry, submitted by the National Bituminous
Coal Industrial Board, an agency created and established under
the Code for the purjDose, among others, of considering and making
recommendations to the President as to any amendments of the
Code.
Notice of Opportunity to be Heard, Administrative Order No.
24-98 was published and distributed February 2, 1935. Pursuant
to information and considerations properly before us, as provided
in the published notice of opportunity to be heard, this amendment
has been revised to include selection from nominations submitted
by the accredited and recognized organization of employees.
The existing provisions of Article VII of the Code for said Indus-
try do not include representation of Labor in membership of Code
Authorities. This is a highly organized Industry and the request
of the National Bituminous Coal Industrial Board for a representa-
tive to be a member of each Divisional and Subdivisional Code Au-
thority is considered to be fair, and it is believed, and we have ac-
cordingly so found, that the service of a member upon each Code
Authority selected from nominations submitted by the accredited
and recognized organization of employees, will tend to facilitate
the administration of the Code and procure compliance therewith.
Two Code Authorities voluntarily have elected labor members and
another Code Authority has initiated steps for labor representation.
FINDINGS
The Acting Deputy xVdministrator 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 :
(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
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-
(148)
149
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoidin<ij undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required) by in-
creasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products by
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and otherwise by rehabilitat-
ing industry and conserving natural resources.
(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 National Bituminous Coal Industrial
Board to consider and to make recommendations to the President as
to any amendments of this Code. It also empowers any Sub-Divi^
sional Code Authoi-ity to propose amendments on behalf of the In-
dustry 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.
Said amendment, as modified, is accordingly approved to become
effective immediately.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ofjicer.
March 14, 1935.
135637—35-
1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
Delete the period of the second sentence of Sub-Section (a) of
Section 2, Article VII, and substitute therefor a semi-colon, and add
after such semi-colon the following: provided that each Code Au-
thority, Divisional or Subdivisional. shall have one member thereon
who shall be selected from nominations submitted by the accredited
and recognized organization of employees.
Approved Code No. 24 — ^Amendment No. 7.
Registry No. 702-45.
(150)
Approved Code No. 201T — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE TRADE
As Approved on March 14, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competition
FOR the Electrical Wholesale 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 amendment
to a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Electrical
Wholesale Trade to the Code of Fair Competition for the Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade, and hearings having been duly held there-
on, and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings
with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Execu-
tive Order 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 provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Supplementary Code is hereby
amended to include an approval of said Supplementary Code in its
entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Admirvistrator.
Washington, D. C,
March H, 1935.
(151)
REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report of the Hearing on an amendment to a Supple-
inentary Code of Fair Competition for the Electrical Wholesale
Trade, a division of the Wholesaling or Distributing Trade, said
Supplementary Code being Approved Code No. 201 — Supplement
No. 20 and approved by the Administrator for Industrial Recovery
on August 13, 1934. The Hearing on this amendment was held at
1320 G Street on Thursday, Januai"y 24, 1935.
This Supplementary Code has been amended by inserting the words
" or offer to grant " after the word '' grant " and " or offer to allow "
after the word " alloAv " in Section 8 of Article IV so that the Section
reads as follows :
" Section 8. It shall be an unfair trade practice for a member
of the Trade to grant or offer to grant to a customer a discount for
cash at a percentage greater than the percentage of discount for cash
received by such member of the Trade on the same merchandise, or
to allow or offer to allow extra discounts for anticipation of pay-
ment, or to allow or offer to allow a discount for cash on accounts
remaining unpaid after the tenth of the calendar month following
date of shipment, or to grant or offer to grant an}^ discount for cash
where payment is made by warrant, note or trade acceptance."
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial 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 ;
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 ])romoting 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 ])resent 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 jnirchasing
jjowers, 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"
(152)
153
without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of
Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The National Electrical Wholesalers Association was and is
a trade association truly representative of the aforesaid Trade, and
that said Association imposed and imposes no inequitable restric-
tions on admission to membership therein, and consents to this
amendment.
(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 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 Offtcer.
March 14, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE
TRADE
A DIVISION OF THE WHOLESALING OR DISTRIBUTING TRADE
The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Electrical
Wholesale Trade, a division of the Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade, is hereby amended by changing Article IV, Section 8 so that
Section 8 reads as foUov^s:
Section 8. It shall be an unfair trade practice for a member of
the Trade to grant or offer to grant to a customer a discount for cash
at a percentage greater than the percentage of discount for cash
received by such member of the Trade on the same merchandise, or
to allow or offer to allow extra discounts for anticipation of payment,
or to allow or offer to allow a discount for cash on accounts remain-
ing unpaid after the tenth of the calendar month following date of
shipment, or to grant or offer to grant any discount for cash where
payment is made by warrant, note or trade acceptance.
Approved Code No. 201T — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1308-06.
(154)
Approved Code No. 452 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
OYSTER SHELL CRUSHERS INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 14, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Oyster Shell Crushers Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amend-
ments to a Code for the Oyster Shell Crushers Industr}^, and oppor-
tunity to be heard having been afforded all members of the oyster
shell crushers industry and any objections filed having been duly
considered, and the annexed report on said amendments, contain-
ing findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed
to the President;
NOW, THERiEFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
by reference said annexed report and does find that said amendments
and the Code as constituted after being amended comply in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions, and will promote the policy
and purposes of said title of said act, and does hereby order that
said amendments be and they are hereby approved, and that the
previous approval of said code is hereby amended to include an
approval of said code in its entirety as amended, such approval and
such amendment to take effect twenty days from the date hereof,
unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial
Recovery Board before that time and the said Board issues a subse-
quent order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Adininistrator,
Washington, D. C,
March H, 1936.
(155)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The 'White House. .
Sir: This is a report on amendments to Article III, Section 2,
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Oyster Shell Crushers In-
dustry. The amendments consist of an extension of paragraph (b)
of this Section to permit the loading or unloading of vessels for
periods above that permitted in tlie code upon payment of time and
one-third; and further, the addition of paragraph (c) to provide
for payment of overtime at the rate of time and one-third to em-
ployees engaged in emergency repair or emergency maintenance
work for periods greater than those permitted for other employees.
At the time of the hearing the question of unloading vessels
which would require overtime employment was not considered, as it
apparently was not thought of by either the proponents of the code
or the representatives of the National Recovery Administration. In
actual practice the industry has found by experience that such pro-
visions are necessary, and accordingly has recommended their inclu-
sion in the code.
Considerable discussion arose during the formal hearing regard-
ing employees engaged in emergency repair and emergency mainte-
nance work. Certain members of the industry expressed a fear that
if such provisions were incorporated in the code they might or would
be used by employees to the detriment of equipment and as a means
of obtaining overtime pa3^ However, after operating under the code
provisions for several months, it has been found necessarj'^ to insert
these provisions even at the risk of encountering the difficulties
referred to, which it may be said, are believed to be more imaginary
than real.
The Acting Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board on said amendments to said code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings 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 looking to the elimination of
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible util-
ization 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
(156)
157
products through the increasing; of purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unempkiyment, by improving standards of labor, and
by otherAvise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said title of said act, including without limita-
tion sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The amendments and the code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(d) The amendments and the code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.
In view of the above facts, the amendments to said code have been
approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer^
March 14. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE OYSTER SHELL CRUSHERS INDUSTRY
Amendments to Article III, Section 2
Substitute :
(b) Employees engaged in crushing, screening or packing oyster
and associated marine shells for poultry feed, preliminary to meeting
a sailing date on a water shipment, and employees engaged in loading
or unloading vessels, may be permitted to work additional hours
(but not in excess of eight additional hours) in any week, provided
that at least time and one-third the normal rate as to each employee
so engaged is paid therefor.
Add:
(c) Employees engaged in emergency repair or emergency mainte-
nance work ; provided that at least time and one-third the normal rate
as to each employee so engaged is paid for all hours worked in excess
of the maximum herein for him established ; and provided further,
that each member of the industry shall make monthly reports to the
Code Authority stating the number of overtime hours worked by
employees pursuant to the provisions of this paragraph.
Approved Code No. 452 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 117-80.
(158)
Approved Code No. 9 — Amendment No. 32
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES
As Approved on March 15, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Lumber and Timber Products Industries
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with the provisions of Title I, of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an Amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Lumber and Timber
Products Industries, and the annexed report of said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made by the
Assistant Deputy Administrator and directed to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, and it appearing that an opportunity to be
heard will be afforded to all interested parties :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Order Number 6859, and otherwise, does
hereby approve, adopt, and incorporate by reference said report,
recommendations, and findings, and does further 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 annexed hereto be, and it is hereby ap-
proved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modi-
fied to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended,
such approval and such amendment to become effective twenty (20)
days from the date hereof unless good cause to the contrary is shown
to the National Industrial Recovery Board, and the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board issues a subsequent Order.
National Industrial Reco%"ery Board,
By W. A. Haeriman, Administrative OiJicer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March IS, 1935.
(159)
REPORT TO THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
BOARD
National Industrial Recovery Board,
Washington^ D. C.
Gentlemen : I have the honor to submit and recommend for your
approval an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Lumber and Timber Products Industries, which changes Schedule
"A" of said Code by terminating the Appalachian and Southern
Hardwood Subdivision of the Hardwood Division and creating the
Appalachian Hardwood Subdivision of the Hardwood Division and
the Southern Hardwood Subdivision of the Hardwood Division.
The amendment designates the Appalachian Hardwood Manufac-
turers, Incorporated, as the administrative agenc}' of the "Appa-
lachian Hardwood Subdivision ", vesting it with the powers author-
ized in the Code as necessary and proper for administrative purposes
in a Subdivision. An examination of its Constitution and By-
Laws shows that it imposes no inequitable restrictions upon member-
ship and is truly representative of the proposed Subdivision.
By this amendment the Hardwood Manufacturers Institute, Incor-
porated,'which was previously the administrative agency of the un-
divided " Subdivision " is continued, by designation, as the adminis-
trative agency for the majority of this area which will be included
in the " Southern Hardwood Subdivision." It has previously been
found to impose no inequitable restrictions on membershij) and to be
truly representative of the proposed Subdivision. It is hereby
vested with the powers authorized in the Code as necessary and
proper for administrative purposes in a Subdivision.
This amendment has been submitted by the Lumber Code Author-
ity in accordance with a resolution of December 5, 1934, in pursuance
of a petition of the Hardwood Manufacturers of the region included
under the proposed " Appalachian Hardwood Subdivision." A
meeting of these manufacturers was held at Netherlands Plaza Hotel^
Cincinnati, Ohio, November 2, 1934, at wdiich were present manu-
facturers representing an annual capacity of 1,000,150.000 board feet
of hardwood lumber out of a total rated capacity of 1,810,290,000
board feet, or 55.32% of the total. There were one hundred and
nineteen (119) manufacturers present with productive capacity
ranging from 312,000 to 76.000,000 board feet per annum. The av-
erage productive capacity of the manufacturers present was ap-
proximately 8,300,000 board feet per annum. Of the manufacturers
present thirty-one (31) have a yearly productive capacity of less
than 2.000,000 board feet each. This petition received the approval
of the Hardwood Manufacturers Institute, Incorporated, the Hard-
wood Co-ordinating Committee, and the Lumber Code Authority.
A notice of opportunity to be heard on this amendment will be
made known to all interested parties through the mailing of a
copy of said notice to everyone of record in the offices of the Ap-
(160)
161
palachian Hardwood Manufacturers. Incorporated, and the Hard-
wood Manufacturers Institute, the proposed Division Arrencies re-
spectively in each of the two contemphited Subdivisions, and to
appropriate trade papers servintj the atfected areas.
The foUowinof exhibits are inchided in Vohuiie II:
1. Industrial Advisory Board's Approval.
2. Consumers' Advisory Board's Approval.
3. Report of Labor Advisory Board.
4. Lecal Division's Approval.
5. Research and Planninir Division's Approval.
6. Administration Members' Approval.
7. Letter of Transmittal from the Lumber Code Authority.
8. Notice of Opportunity to be heard.
9. Copy of Petition of Appalachian Manufacturers submitted to
Lumber Code Authority. Letter of Transmission of said Petition
from that Authority, and Affidavits of competent parties supporting:
salient points made in said Petition.
10. Action of Hardwood Manufacturers Institute Board of
Directors.
11. Code and Amendments already approved.
For the proper consideration of this amendment and determina-
tion with respect thereto, the following facts and findincfs are set
forth:
The hardwood lumber manufacturing industry of the South
has ever been divided into two distinct groups, i. e., the Appalachian
and the Southern manufacturers, as is evidenced by the Forest Serv-
ice's boundary delineation of the Appalachian territory and as set
out in the petition and its supporting affidavits. This division is
because of the followimx fundamental reasons :
(a) Operating Conditions: The Southern territory is largely flat
while the Appalachian is in the main hilly and mountainous. This
calls for usage in the Appalachian territory of a different and liigher
class of labor, and different and more expensive types of logging
equipment than are necessary in the Southern operations. The hilly
topography and the heavier investment of capital necessary in much
of the Appalachian region tend to minimize the number of very
small mills operating in that district.
(b) Timber Ownership: Appalachian timber is largely owned by
the mills that log and manufacture it, as contrasted with independent
log and standing timber marketing practices of the South.
(c) Timber Species: The Appalachian territory contains some
species not found in the South. In some other species the predomi-
nance is greater in the Appalachian and in some others in the South.
(d) Quality: The quality of the Appalachian timber is generally
better than that of the South.
(e) Value: By reason of this superior quality, and, to some extent,
its closer proximity to major consuming markets, the Appalachian
product commands a higher price.
(f) The minimum wage rates in the Appalachian and the South-
ern territories are 281/2 cents and 24 cents per hour respectively.
When it was written it was thought possible to administer the Code
for these two distinctive groups through a joint Subdivision, upon
the administrative body of which each should have representation.
1G2
Eiofhteen months' experience has demonstrated the fallacy of this
assumption. A^^iile the Appalachian mills produced about 25% of
the hardwood lumber of the entire South, their representation on the
administrative directorate of the joint Subdivision has been six (6)
out of a total of thirty-three (33) , or slightly over 18%. The records
bear out the contention of the Appalachian operators that under joint
Subdivision administration of Article VIII of the Code, the South-
ern mills have received an over-liberal production allotment at the
expense of the Appalachian mills. The Code sets up that an admin-
istrative agency shall be truly representative. This joint adminis-
trative agenc}' is not, and because of the fundamentally different
existing conditions above recited, can never be so made. The man-
date of the Code, justice and wisdom dictate that this petition should
be granted through the approval and promulgation of this amend-
ment which I find :
1st, Will effectuate the policies of the Act in the granting of true
representation.
2nd, Will impose no inequitable restrictions.
3rd, Will not promote monopolies or tend to monopolistic practices.
4th. Will not oppress small enterprises.
On the basis of all the facts stated above and the administrative
findings of law and fact made above, I recommend that this amend-
ment be approved.
Respectfully,
Approval recommended:
A. C. Dixon,
Deputy Administrator.
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
March 7. 1935.
J. C WlCKLIFFE,
Assistant Deputy Administrator.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LUMBER AND TIMBER PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES
In Schedule A, DIVISION AND SUBDIVISION CODE PRO-
VISIONS, delete " 2-A. Appalachian and Southern Hardwood Sub-
division " and substitute therefor :
2-A. Appalachian Hardwood Subdivision
2-H. Southern Hardwood Subdivision
In Schedule A. 2. Hardwood Division, Division (Article II, C) :,
paragraph (a), delete '" Southern and Appalachian Hardwood Sub-
division "' and substitute therefor :
Appalachian Hardwood Subdivision
Southern Hardwood Subdivision
In Schedule A, 2. Hardwood Division, Administrative Agencies
(Article III) :, paragraph (A), delete '"Southern and Appalachian
Hardwood Subdivision — Hardwood Manufacturers Institute " and
substitute therefor :
Appalachian Hardwood Subdivision — Appalachian Hardwood
Manufacturers, Inc.
Southern Hardwood Subdivision — Hardwood Manufacturers
Institute.
In Schedule A, delete entire section " 2-A. Appalachian and South-
ern Hardwood Subdivision " and substitute therefor :
2-A. Appalachian Hardwood Subdivision
Subdivision (Article II C) :
This Subdivision consists of producers and manufacturers of the
lumber and timber products of this Subdivision specified in the
paragraph entitled " Products " in the territory- defined as follows :
Starting at Louisville, Ky.. following main line of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad to the Kentucky-Tennessee State line ; thence
east following said State line to the westerly line of Pickett County,
Tenn.; thence southerly along the westerly boundaries of Pickett,
Fentress, Morgan, Roane, Rhea and Hamilton Counties to the inter-
section of the westerly line of Hamilton Count}- and the Nashville
Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad; thence easterly along said Rail-
road through Chattanooga to the intersection of said Railroad and
the Tennessee-Georgia State line; thence westerly along said Ten-
nessee-Georgia State line to the junction of the States of Temiessee,
Georgia and Alabama; thence south on Alabama-Georgia State line
to thirty fourth parallel ; thence east on thirty-fourth parallel in
Georgia to mainline Southern Railway, Atlanta to Washington
route : and thence northeast following Southern Railway from this
point through South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia to the
northern terminal at Washington, D. C, and thence northward along
the line of the Pennsylvania Railway, Washington to Philadelphia
route, to Pennsylvania State line ; thence west along southern bound-
(163)
164
ary line and north along the western boundary line of Pennsylvania
to Ohio River; thence along Ohio River to Louisville, Kentucky.
All points on boundary lines between Appalachian and Southern
Hardwood Subdivisions are in Southern territory.
Products (Article II A) :
All lumber and timber products enumerated when manufactured
from hardwoods, Appalachian hemlock, white pine, spruce, white
(juniper) and red cedar, except: poles and piling; shingles; wood-
work, including products of ])laning mills not operated in con-
junction with sawmills; hardwood flooring; veneers; plywood; kiln
dried hardwood dimension; sawed boxes, shook and crates; plywood,
Teneer, and wirebound packages and containers; crossarms; and rail-
road cross ties.
Administrative Agency (Article III) :
Appalachian Hardwood Manufacturers, Inc., is designated as
the agenc}' of the Authority and the Hardv\()od Coordinating Com-
mittee for the administration of the Code in this Subdivision. Said
Appalachian Hardwood Manufacturers, Inc.. through its Board of
Trustees is authorized to make such rules and regulations as are
necessary to administer the Code in this Subdivision and to desig-
nate and authorize such further agencies as may be re(}uired for
this purpose.
2-H. SouTHEKN Hardwood Subdivision
Subdivision (Article II C) :
This Subdivision consists of producers and manufacturers of the
lumber and timber products of this Subdivision specified in the
paragraph entitled " Products " within the following states : Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee. Kentucky, South Carolina, North Caro-
lina, Virginia, and Maryland; excepting such portions of the above
named states as lie within the A]))3alachian territory as described
in 2A. All points on boundary lines between Appalachian and
Southern Hardwood Subdivisions are in Southern territory.
Products (Article II A) :
All lumber and timber products enumerated when manufactured
from hardwoods, white and yellow cypress, and white (juniper) and
red cedar, except: poles and piling; shingles; woodwork, including
products of planing mills not oi)erated in conjunction with sawmills;
hardwood flooring: veneers; plywood: kiln dried hardwood dimen-
sion; sawed boxes, shook and crates; plywood, veneer and wirebound
packages and containers; crossarms; and railroad cross ties.
Administrative Agency (Article III) :
The Hardwood jNIanufacturers Institute is designated as the
agency of the Authority and the Hardwood Coordinating Com-
mittee for the administration of the Code in this Subdivision. Said
Institute, through its Board of Directors, is authorized to make such
rules an<l regulations as are necessary to administer the Code in this
Subdivision and to designate and authorize such furtlier agencies
as may be required for this purpose.
Approved Code No. 9 — AmendiiKMit No. 32.
Registry No. 313—1-06.
Approved Code No. 172 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RAYON AND SILK DYEING AND PRINTING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 15, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Raton and Silk Dyeing and Printing 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 Rayon and Silk D\"eing and
Printing Industry, and a notice of an opportunity to be heard hav-
ing been 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 Pre.^ident 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 C(jde in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recov^ery Board,
By "VY. A. Harriman, Admimstrative O'^cer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
March 15, 1935.
135637—35 7 (165)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the results of the Notice of an Opportun-
ity to File Objections to the amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing Industry,
which was issued on February 21. 1985, with the provision that ob-
jections against the proposed amendment could be filed any time
prior to March 7, 1935. The amendment, which is attached, was
presented by the duly qualified and authorized representatives of
the Industry complying with statutory recpiirements.
No objections were received pursuant to Notice of Opportunity
to be Heard, Administrative Order No. 172-20.
PROVISIONS OF THE AMENDMENT
This amendment is the standard approved clause on the examina-
tion of books and records.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter:
It finds that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign connnerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving the standards of labor, and by
otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
}ient 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.
(166)
167
(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 desijjned
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not desioiied
to and will not eliminate or o[)press small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of tlie 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 15, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RAYON AND SILK DYEING AND PRINTING
INDUSTRY
Amend the Code of Fair Competition for the Rayon and Silk D3^e-
ing and Printing Industry by the deletion of Article IX in its
entirety, and substitute therefor a new Article IX, which reads as
follows :
Each member of the industry shall keep accurate and complete
records of its transactions in the industry whenever such records may
be required under any of the provisions of this Code, and shall fur-
nish accurate reports based upon such records concerning any of
such activities when required by the Code Authority or the National
Industrial Recovery Board. If the Code Authorit}^ or the National
Industrial Recovery Board shall determine that substantial doubt
exists as to the accuracy of any such report, so much of the pertinent
books, records and papers of such member as may be required for
the verification of such report may be examined by an impartial
agency, agieed upon between the Code Authority and such member,
or, in the absence of agreement, appointed by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. In no case shall the facts disclosed by such exami-
nation be made available in identifiable form to any competitor,
whether on the Code Authority or otherwise, or be given any other
publication, except such as may be required for the proper
administration or enforcement of the provisions of this Code.
Approved Code No. 172 — Amendmeut No. 3.
Registry No. 23*3-07.
(168)
Approved Code No. 334 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BEVERAGE DISPENSING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 16, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Bev-
erage Dispensing Equipment Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with the provisions oi Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. approved June 16. 1933. for approval of nineteen
ameridments to a Code of Fair Competiti(tn for the Beverage Dis-
pensing Equipment Industry, and hearings liaving been duly held
thereon and the annexed report on .-aid amendments, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :
XOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Exec-
utive Order Number 6859, and otherwise; does hereby incorporate,
by refei'ence, said annexed report and does find that said amend-
ments 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 pre-
vious approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an ap-
proval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial REC0\Ta{Y Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Administrat'/ve 0-fficer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
March 16, 1935.
(169)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on nineteen amendments to the approved
Code of Fair Competition for the Beverage Dispensing Equipment
Industry.
Tliese amendments are acceptable to the Code Authority for that
Industry and to the various Boards and Divisions, and opportunity
to be heard thereon has been given to all interested parties.
The Acting Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to
us on said amendments to said Code having found as herein set
forth and on tlie basis of all the proceedings in this matter, we find
that :
(a) The amendments of said Code and the Code as amended are
well constituted to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of
obstructions to the free How of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the
general welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the
purposes of cooperative action among the Trade Groups, by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under
adequate Government sanction and supervision, by eliminating un-
fair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utiliza-
tion of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, and 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 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 approval of said
amendments.
For these reasons therefore, we have approved these amendments.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
March 16, 1935.
(170)
AIMENDMEXT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BEVERAGE DISPENSING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
1. Amend Article II by adding the following as Section 9:
Sectiox 9. The term " employer " as used herein includes anyone
by whom employees are compensated or employed.
2. Amend Article III, Section 1, by inserting in parentheses
between the words " one Aveek " and " except ", the words '' seven (7)
da}' period *', the Section to read as follows :
Section 1. Maximum Hours. — No employee shall be permitted to
work more than forty (40) hours in any one week (seven (7) day
period), nor more than eight (8) hours in any one day (twenty-four
(24) hour period), nor more than six (6) days in any one week
(seven (7) day period), except as herein otherwise provided.
3. Amend Article III, Section 6, to read as follows :
Section 6. Exemptions as to Hours. — The provisions of this
Article in respect to the limitation of hours shall not apply to trav-
eling salesmen, or to persons employed in a managerial or executive
capacity who earn not less than thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week.
4. Amend Article III, Section 7, to read as follows :
Section 7. The provisions of this Article in respect to the limita-
tion of hours shall not apply to employees engaged in emergency
mauitenance or emergency repair work, provided, however, that in
any such emergency work at least one and one-half (II/2) times the
normal rate of pay shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of
the maxima herein provided by this Article, and further provided
that all cases of emergency work shall be reported to the Code
Authority, and further provided that such overtime shall not exceed
eight (8) hours in any one week (seven (7) day period) except in
cases of emergency maintenance or emergency repair work involving
breakdowns or the protection of life or property.
0. Amend Article IV. Section 1, third word, to read " shall ".
6. Amend Article IV by adding the following as Section 6 :
Section 6. Female Emjyloyees. — Female employees performing
substantially the same work as male employees shall receive the same
rate of pay as male employees.
7. Amend Article IV by adding the following as Section 7 :
Section 7. Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning ca-
pacity is limited because of age, physical or mental handicap, or
other infirmity, may be employed on light work at a wage below
the minimum established by this Code if the employer obtains from
the State Authority designated by the United States Department of
Labor a certificate authorizing his employment at such wages and
for such hours as shall be stated in the certificate. Employers shall
be guided by the instructions of the United States Department of
Labor in issuing certificates to such persons. Each employer shall
(171)
172
file monthly with the Code Authority a list of all such persons em-
ployed by him. showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours
of work for such employee.
8. Amend Article V, Section 1, third sentence, to read as follows:
The Code Authority shall submit to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board, for approval, within sixty (60) days after the effec-
tive date of this Amendment, a list of such operations or
occupations.
9. Amend Article V, Section 4, second sentence, to read as follows :
Standards for safety and health for the Industry shall be sub-
mitted by the Code Authority to the National Industrial Recovery
Board, for approval, within six (6) months after the effective date
of this Amendment.
10. Amend Article V, Section 6, to read as follows :
Sectiox 6. 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 b}' the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board.
11. Amend Article V, Section 8. to read as follows:
Section 8. Dismissed . — No employee shall be dismissed, demoted
or otherwise discriminated against by reason of making a complaint
or giving evidence with respect to a violation or an alleged violation
of any Code.
12. Amend Article VI, Section 11, first statement, to read as
follows :
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 to the extent permitted
by the Act ;
13. Amend Article VI, Section 11. subsection (a), to read as
follows :
(a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and
provide for the compliance of the Industry with the provisions of
the Act.
14. Amend Article VI, Section 11. subsection (b). to read as
follows :
(b) To adopt, subject to the approval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, By-Laws and rules and regulations for its
procedure.
15. Amend Article VI, Section 11, subsection (e), to read as
follows :
(e) To make recommendations to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board for the coordination of the administration of this Code
with such other codes, if any, as may be related to or affect the
Industry.
16. Amend Article VII, Rule 5. to read as follows :
Rule 5. Secret Rebates. — No member of the Industry shall secretly
offer or make any payment or allowance of a rebate, refund, commis-
sion, credit, unearned discount or excess allowance, whether in the
form of money or otherwise, nor shall a member of the industry
secretly offer or extend to any customer any special service or privi-
173
lege not extended to all customers of the same class, for the purpose
of infliiencin<; a sale.
17. Amend Article VII, by adding the following as Rule •IQ :
Rule 20. CJassip'cafion of Custoiners. — The Code Authority shall
cause to be fornuilated and keep current a classitication of all t3'pes
of customers of tlie Industry. Such classitication 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 Industr}', 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 Xational Industrial Recovery Boar.1. if
there is no disapproval or rctjuest for suspension of action within
twenty (20) days, full information concerning the classification
shall be made available to all members of the Industry. Xo 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, discounts, or differentials and each member of the
Industr}' may at all times classify his own customers in accordance
■with his own judgment.
18. Amend Article XII to read as follows :
Every member of the Industry shall comply with the rules and
regulations of the Xational Industrial Recovery Board as to regis-
tration with the Code Authority or such other agency as the Xa-
tional Industrial Recovery Board may direct and including, but
without limitation, the number of shops, establishments, or separate
units thereof and their location, as well as each additional shop,
establishment, or separate unit oj^ened after registration.
10. Amend Article XIII by designating it as Article XIY, and
by adding the following as Article XIII :
Xo member of the Industry shall permit any individual, corpora-
tion, partnership, association, or other form of enterprise owned or
over which it exercises control, to violate an}' provision of this Code,
or any other Code. Nor shall any member of the Industry engage
in any subterfuge for the purpose of and with the intent or effect
of defeating or violating the provisions of this Code, or any other
Code, or of the Act.
Approved Code No. 334 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1331-02.
Approved Code No. 352 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
FLAG MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 16, 1935
ORDER
ArPEoviNG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Flag
Manitfactt-ring 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 Flag Manufacturing
Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been duly afforded all
interested j^arties 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 Exec-
utive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934. and otherwise, does
hereby incorporate, by reference said annexed report and does find
that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comj^ly 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 as amended.
National Industrial, Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Div isio n A dministrator.
Washington, D. C.
March 16, 1935.
(175)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The ^YlutG House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Flag Manufacturing Industry. The amendment
which is attached was presented by the Code Authorit}' for the Flag
Manufacturing Industry.
Notice of opportunity to be heard was given all interested parties,
and the one objection received was given careful consideration.
The Amendment provides that Article VI. Section 8 (f) of the
Code shall be amended to provide for the mandatory payment of
Code Assessments. It further provides that Section 5 and Section
8 (k) shall be deleted from the Code.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
to said Code having found as set forth and on the basis of all pro-
ceedings 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, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by a voiding, undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural ]n'oducts through
increasing 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 limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section T 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.
(176)
177
(f) Those engajred in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the approval of
said amendment,
F'or the above reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative 0 fleer.
March 16. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COISIPETTTION FOR THE
FLAG MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Section 5 and Section 8 (g) of Article VI shall be deleted from the
Code. Sections 6, T and 8 of Article VI shall be changed to Sections
5, 6 and 7 respectively. Sections 8 (h) and 8 (i) of Article VI shall
be changed to Sections 7 (g) and 7 (h) respectively. Section 8 (f)
of Article VI shall become Section 7 (f ) and shall be* amended to read
as follows :
It being found necessary in order to support the administration of
this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the Code
Authority is authorized:
1. To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code.
2. To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses
for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by
members of tlie Industry.
3. After such budget and basis of contribution have been approved
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and obtain
equitable contribution as above set forth by all members of the
Industry, and to that end if necessary, to institute legal proceedings
therefor in its own name.
4. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial Recovery
Board. Only members of the Industry complying with the Code
and contributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove
provided, (unless duly exempted from making such contributions)
sliall 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.
5. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligations
substanitally in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its ap-
proved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain
any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.
Approved Code No. 352 — Ameudment No. 1.
R/^sristrv No. 234-1-01.
(178)
Approved Code No. 363 — Amendment No. 6
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MEN'S NECKWEAR INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 16, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Men's Neckwear Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Men's Neckwear Indus-
try, and a notice of opportunity to be heard being issued simultane-
ously with this reconnnendation, 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 re-
spects with the ]:)ertinent provisions and will promote the policy and
purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order thait 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, 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 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 Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
3Iarch 16, 1935.
(170)
KEPOET 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 Men's Neckwear Industry.
Article V was amended by deleting paragraph A of Section 1,
and all of Section 2 and substituting a new paragraph and a new
section therefor, providing for the election of alternates for members
of the Code Authority.
An opportunity to be heard will be afforded all interested parties
and all objections will be carefully considered by the National In-
dustrial Recover}^ Board. The National Industrial Recovery Board
has 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 Na-
tional Recovery Administration, which were made on this amend-
ment.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code, having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings
in this matter :
It finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code, as amended, are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate aiid foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will ])rovide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by ehminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of Industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (excei)t as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through in-
creasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment,
by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating
industry.
(b) The Code, as amended, complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without 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 eni])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 monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(180)
181
(e) The amendment and the Code, as amended, are not designed
to and Avill 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 effective date of said
amendment.
For the above reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industriay Recovery Board :
W. A. Hakriman,
AdTninistrative Officer.
March 16, 1935.
135G37— yS 8
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
MEN'S NECKWEAR INDUSTRY
Amend Article V by deleting Paragraph ""A" of Section 1 and sub-
stituting therefore the following :
A. Nine (9) representatives of the Industry and nine (9) alter-
nates, or such other number of principals and alternates as may be
approved from time to time by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, to be selected as hereinafter provided.
Amend Article V by deleting Section 2 and substituting in lieu
thereof the following:
2. The Industry Members and alternates shall be selected as follows :
Four (4) of the members, and four (4) alternates, representing
the Industr}^ shall be selected by the Men's Neckwear Manufacturers
of New York City from among members of the Industry located in
New York City; and five (5) members, and five (5) alternates, shall
be selected by members of the Industry located outside of the City of
New York. The nine (9) members of the Industry and nine (9)
alternates so selected, and the method of their selection, shall be
certified to the National Industrial Recovery Board by the ISIen's
Neckv,'ear Institute of America. Inc., as members of the Code Author-
ity. In the absence of any member, the alternate shall have full vot-
ing power. In the selection of alternates, the four selected from
among the New York Manufacturers shall be selected in designated
numerical order, and similarly the five alternates selected by members
of the Industr}^ outside of New York City shall be selected in definite
designated numerical order, so that in each case alternates will be
known as alternates 1, 2. 3. and 4 from among manufacturers located
in New York City, and alternates 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5 from among alter-
nates selected by out of New York City Manufacturers. Whenever
the Executive Director, or other proper official, shall prior to a
regular or special meeting of the Cocle Authority, determine that
any member or members will not be able to attend, the said Executive
Director, or other proper official with respect to each group repre-
sented on the Code Authority, shall notify alternates in their respec-
tive numerical order, the purpose of said call being to insure full
representation at any such meeting for the respective groups con-
stituting the Code Authority.
Approved Code No. 363 — Amendmeut No. G.
Registry No. 248-1-02.
(182)
Approved Code No. 172 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RAYON AND SILK DYEING AND PRINTING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 19, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing 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 Rayon and Silk Dyeing
and Printing 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
QirGCtGQ to tllG Pl'GSlcl€!Ilt *
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, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
rind 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, Advi'mhtrative O-fflcer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Ad7ninistrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 19, 19S5.
(183)
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 Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing Industry, ap-
proved December 21, 1933. Notice of Opportunity to be Heard on
this amendment was published on February 9, 1935; no objections
Avere received within the twenty-day period ending March 1, 1935.
The amendment, which is attached, was presented by duly qualified
and authorized representatives of the Industry, complying with
statute tr}- requirements, and being the duly constituted Code Author-
ity under the provisions of the said Code for the said Industry.
Article VI, Section 1, is amended so as to conform with the stand-
ard mandatory assessment clause. The amendment to Article VIII,
Sections 3 and 4, includes in the Code the standard mandatory
assessment clause which has been approved by the Administration.
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
(he National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the pur-
pose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
})etitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
t'lie 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 respect 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 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 ])erinit 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
C'perate 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
iimendnient.
For these reasons this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
A dviin istrat ive Office r.
March 19, 1035.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
RAYON AND SILK DYEING AND PRINTING INDUSTRY
Article VI. Section 1, is hereby amended to read as follows :
1. Further to effectuate the policies of the Act, the Board of
Trustees, to be elected annually by members of the Institute and by
members of the Industry who are not members of the Institute but
who are complying with the Code and contributing to the expenses
of its administration in accordance with the provisions of Article
VIII, is hereby designated, together with not more than three per-
sons without vote and without cost to the Industr}?- to be named by
the National Industrial Recovery Board, as a Code Authority, for the
Industry.
Article VIII, Sections 3 and 4, are hereby amended to read as
follows :
3. It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the Code
Authority is authorized :
(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 of the National Recovery Adminis-
tration for its approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to
be heard as it may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its esti-
mated expenses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable
basis upon which the funds necessary to support such budget shall
be contributed by members of the Industry;
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members
of the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.
4. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority^
determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued bj^ the National Industrial Recovery
Board. Only members of the Industry complying with the Code and
contributing to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove
provided (unless duly exempted from making such contributions),
shall be entitled to participate in the selection of members of the
Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary
activities or to make use of an}" 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
(186)
187
approved biKl<2;ot, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved bud<iet, except upon approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budfjet shall contain
any deficiency item or expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.
Approved Code No. 172^ — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 230-07.
Approved Code No. 60 — Amendment No. 9
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RETAIL TRADE
As Approved on March 19, 1935
OEDEE
Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Eetail Trade
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Eecovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an
amendment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Ketail Trade,
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, THEEEFOEE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Eecovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Exec-
utive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does
hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does find
that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
Avill 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.
National Industrial Eecovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admmistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Haery C. Carr,
Acting Division Adminhtrator.
Washington, D. C,
Marcli 19, 1935.
(189)
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : The Hearing on the annexed amendment to Schedule A of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade Avas held on
October 23, 1934. in the Raleigh Hotel, Washington, D. C. The
amendment "was presented by duly qualified and authorized repre-
sentatives of the Trade, complying with statutory requirements,
such representatives being members of the National Retail Drug
Code Authority.
In accordance with the customary procedure, everyone who had
filed a request for an appearance was freely heard in public, and
all statutory and regulatory requirements were complied with.
This amendment is drawn to enable the National Retail Drug
Code Authority and the several Local and Metropolitan Retail Drug
Code Authorities to incorporate, if they wish, under the laws of any
State or the District of Columbia, subject to the approval by the
National Industrial Recovery Board of their articles of incorpora-
tion, and subject to the right of the National Industrial Recovery
Board to require a modification of such articles of incorporation if
the State laws permit, or to require that the corporation be reorgan-
ized in some other State. The powers, duties, objects and purposes
of the respective corporations are limited to the powers, duties,
objects and purposes of the respective Code Authorities, and the
existence of said corporations are limited to the term of the Code.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board 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
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating un-
fair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utiliza-
tion of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily re-
quired), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and
by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
(190)
191
tation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-sectioii (a) of Section 7 and
sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code eni})owers the Code Authority to present the afore-
said amendment on behalf of the trade 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 aj^proved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adinmistrative Officer.
March 19, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
RETAIL TRADE
There is hereby added to Section 5, paragraph (2) of Schedule A
of the Code of Fair Compeition for the Retail Trade, as amended,
the following sub-paragraph :
(g) The National Retail Drug Code Authority, and each local
committee (whether known as a Local Retail Drug Code Authority,
Metropolitan Retail Drug Code Authority, or otherwise) created
under Schedule A, Section 5 of this Code, upon submission to
the National Industrial Recovery Board of its proposed Certificate
of Incorporation and By-laws, and upon procuring the written
consent thereto of the National Industrial Recovery Board, may
incorporate under the laws of any State of the United States or
of the District of Columbia under the name of *' National Retail
Drug Code Authority, Inc.'', or '" Local Retail Drug Code Authority
for the (local area) Inc.'', or "Metropolitan Retail Drug Code
Authority for the (metropolitan area). Inc.'' as the case may be;
provided, however, that, to the extent that the National Intlustruil
Recovery Board shall require, the powers, objects and purposes of
each such corporation shall be limited to the powers, objects and pur-
poses of such Code Authority as the same are now or may hereafter
be defined in the said Code, or any amendments thereof, additions
thereto or substitutions therefor; and provided, further, tiuit each
such corporation shall exercise the powers given to it by the pro-
visions of the said Code or any amendment thereof, additions thereto,
or suVistitutions therefor only during the existence of such Code,
amendments, additions, or substitutions; and provided, further, that
no amendment to the said Certificate of Incorporation and By-Laws
shall be made without submitting the same to the National Industrial
Recovery Board and procuring its written consent thereto. The
right to incorporate pursuant to the terms hereof is given upon the
condition that the National Industrial Recovery Board, from time to
time, upon such notice and/or hearing 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
thereto, 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 therewith, as it may
deem necessary or proper.
Approved Code No. 60 — Amendment No. 9.
Registry No. 1625-2-02.
(192)
Approved Code No. 244H — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 20, 1935
OPtDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting 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 16, 1933. for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Roofing and Sheet
Metal Contracting Industry, a Division of the Construction 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. 6b59. 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 policies and purposes of said title of said act; and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial REC0^'ERY Board.
By ^y. A. Harriman, Adfmnisfrafive Officer.
Approval recommended :
RoBT. N. Campbell.
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 20, 1935.
(1C3)
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Bouse.
SiK : This is a report on amendments to the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting
Industry, a Division of the Construction Industry, which was ap-
proved by you on May 10, 1934.
The effects of these amendments will be:
1. To require observance of safety and health standards.
2. To prevent discrimination against employees who give evidence
of violation of the Code.
3. To change the name of the Code Authority and provide for the
filling of vacancies in its membership.
4. To provide for the establishment of impartial Survey Bureaus.
5. To require that records otherwise required by the Code be
kept accurately and be available for inspection to verify reports.
6. To add the usual provision regarding assessment and par-
ticipation in Code Authority activities.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendments
to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of
all the proceedings in this matter:
The 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 wJiich tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general wel-
fare b}' promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
coo]ierative 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 unemploy-
ment, by imj^roving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitat-
ing industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the i)er-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion subsection (a) of Section 3. subsection (a) of Section 7 and
subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the Divisional Code Authority to present
the aforesaid amendments on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(194)
195
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not })ermit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not desioned
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.
For these reasons, therefore, the National Industrial Recovery
Board has approved said amendments to the Roofing and Sheet
Metal Contracting Industry's Chapter of the Code of Fair Com-
petition of the Construction Industry.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
March 20. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE ROOFING AND SHEET
METAL CONTRACTING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE CONSTKUCTION INDUSTRY
Article II. Section 7. Amend by adding sentence :
After approval such standards shall become the minimum stand-
ards of safety and health for all members of this Division and shall
be enforceable as part of this code.
Article II. Section 9. Amend by adding new section to be known
as Section 9 :
No employee shall be dismissed, demoted, or otherwise discrimi-
nated against by reason of making a complaint or giving evidence
with respect to an alleged violation of any code.
Article III. Section 1. Amend by inserting the following words
in the first line after the words '' Divisional Code Authority " :
which may be known as the National Code Authority for the Roofing
and Sheet Metal Contracting Division,
Amend by adding paragraph :
In the event of a vacancy caused by reason of death, resignation,
disqualification or otherwise, occurring before the expiration of a
term or before a successor has been elected, the remaining members
shall elect a member to fill the vacancy to serve for the balance
of the unexpired term or until a successor has been elected ; such
member to be elected from the same subdivision or subdivisions
of the industry and the same zone as the member he succeeds repre-
sented, and shall be elected with the same consideration given to rep-
resentation in respect to geographical location.
Article III. Section 3. Amend by adding subsections :
. (e) To establish or approve when it deems advisable impartial
Surve}^ Bureaus for defined local districts, for the purpose of pro-
viding a correct estimate or tabulation of quantities of materials
required on projects. Any tabulation or estimate of quantities pro-
vided by such a Survey Bureau must be itemized in a manner estab-
lished by trade practice in the particular district and must not be
priced. The Divisional Code Authority shall not establish or ap-
prove any such Survey Bureau unless it is satisfied that such Bureau
is impartial and fully competent and equipped to furnish tlie esti-
mate or tabulation of quantities herein referred to, and until the
approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board is obtained
thereto. If the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board
is conditional such Survey Bureau shall be established or approved,
subject .to such condition or conditions as appear in the National
Industrial Recovery Board's Order.
(f ) Each member of the industry shall keep accurate and complete
records of its transactions in the incUistry whenever such records may
be required under any of the provisions of this Code, and shall fur-
nish accurate reports based upon such records concerning any of
such activities when required by the Code Authority or the National
Industrial Recovery Board. If the Code Authority or the Na-
(196)
197
tional Iiuliistrial Kecovery 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 re-
quired for the verification of such report may be examined by an
im])artial agency, agreed upon between the Code Authority and
such member, or, in the absence of agreement, appointed by the
National Industrial Eecovery Board. In no case shall the facts dis-
closed by such examination be made available in identifiable form
to any competitor, whether on the Code Authority or otherwise, or
be given any other publication, except such as may be required for
the proper administration or enforcement of the provisions of this
code.
Article III. Section 4. Amend to read as follows :
1. It being found necessary in order to support the administration
of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition estab-
lished hereunder and to etiectuate the policy of the Act, the Divi-
sional Code Authority is authorized:
(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessarj' and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code ;
(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses
for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by
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 Divisional
Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to
rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National
Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of this Division comply-
ing with the Code and contributing to the expenses of its adminis-
tration as hereinabove provided (unless duly exempted from making-
such contributions), shall be entitled to participate in the selection
of members of the Divisional Code Authority or to receive the bene-
fits 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
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 expenditure in excess
of prior budget estimates except those which the National Industrial
Recovery Board shall have so approved.
Approved Code No. 244H — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1616-98.
135637 — 35 9
Approved Code No. 48 — Amendment No. 6
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SILK TEXTILE INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 20, 1935
ORDER
Approvixg 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 Indusfrial
Recovery Act. approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Silk Textile Industry,
and a notice of an opportunity to be heard having been afforded
thereon and the annexed report on said amendment, containing find-
ings T\-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 au-
thority vested in it bv 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 :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Admin istrator.
Washington. D. C.
March 20, 1935.
(199)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the results of the Notice of Opportunity
to be Heard on tlie amendment to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Silk Textile Industry, which was issued on February 19, 1935,
with the provision that objections against the proposed amendment
could be filed any time prior to March 11, 1935. The amendment,
which is attached, was presented by the duly qualified and author-
ized representatives of the Industry complying with statutory
requirements.
In accordance with customary procedure all objections were given
due consideration, and all statutory and regulatory requirements
were complied with.
PROVISIONS or THE AMENDMENT
This amendment is the standard approved non-partnership non-
liability clause.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administartor in his final report to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having found as
herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter :
It finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and maintain-
ing united action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, 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 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 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-
s^aid amendment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(200)
201
(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 lo 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 Xational Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
A dministi-ative officer.
March 20. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SILK TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Article VI is hereby amended by the addition of a new section 6
which reads as follows :
Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members of
the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall any mem-
ber of the Code Authority be liable in any manner to anyone for
any act of any other member, officer, agent or employee of the Code
Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority, exercis-
ing reasonable diligence in the conduct of the duties hereunder, be
liable to anj'One for any action or omission to act under this Code,
except for his own wilful malfeasance or nonfeasance.
Approved Code No. 48 — Ameudmeut No. 6.
Registry No. 263-01.
(202)
Approved Code No. 99 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
ASPHALT SHINGLE AND ROOFING
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 21, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufactuking 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 Asphalt Shingle and
Roofing 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 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
Recovery Board before that time and the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect ; provided, however,
that such approval and such amendment shall remain in effect until
modified or terminated by a further order of the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
National Industrial Reco\-ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative 0-fJicer.
Approval recommended :
^Y. p. Ellis,
D ivision Administrator'.
Washington, D. C.
, 1935.
(203)
March 21, 1935.
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The WJufe 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
Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing Industry, submitted
by the Code Authority for the Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manu-
facturing Industry.
The purpose and effect of the amendment is to provide that those
members of the Industry who may desire to do so may enter into
an agreement among themselves for payment of liquidated damages
upon determination by the National Industrial Recovery Board or
other agency established as provided in the amendment, of viola-
tion of any provision of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing Industry.
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 Recoveiy 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 an dsuper vision, 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 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 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 j)rior to approval of
said amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W, A. Harrimax,
Administrative Officer.
March 21, 1935.
(204)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ASPHALT SHINGLE AND ROOFING MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY
Article XIV — Liquidated Damage Agreement
Recognizing that the violation by any member of the Industry of
any provision of this Code will disrupt the normal course of fair
competition in the industry and cause serious damage to others, and
that it will be impossible accurately to determine the amount of such
damage, it is hereby provided that those members who may desire
to do so may enter into an agreement among themselves embodying
the following provisions :
Sectiox 1. Each member of the Industry assenting to the agree-
ment and violating any provision of this Code shall pay to the
Treasurer of the Code Authority, as an individual and not as Treas-
urer, in trust, as and for liquidated damages, upon determination of
violation by the National Industrial Recovery Board or any im-
partial agency or person nominated by the Code Authority or des-
ignated by the assenters to this agreement and approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, amounts as set forth below :
(a) For the violation of any wage provision, an amount equal to
the difference between the wages which have been paid and the wages
which would have been paid if the member had complied with the
applicable provisions of the Code ;
(b) For the violation of any hour provision, an amount equal to
the wages payable for the overtime at the regular rate payable under
the terms of the Code, to the employee or employees who worked
overtime ;
(c) For the violation of any labor provision of the Code other
than an hour or wage provision, one hundred ($100.00) dollars;
(d) For the violation of any provision of the Code (other than a
labor provision) involving a transaction incidental to or connected
with a sale of an^- product of the Industry, an amount equal to
twenty-five percent of the actual selling price of the product sold in
violation of am' such provision, or of the net price at which the
products should have been sold under the Code, if determinable,
whichever is the higher ;
(e) For the violation of any provision of the Code (other than a
labor provision) not involving a transaction incidental to or con-
nected with a sale of any product of the Industrv, Two hundred and
fifty ($250.00) dollars.
Section 2. Each m.ember of the Industry assenting to this article
shall furnish the Treasurer of the Code Authority, as an individual,
with the bond of a surety company, approved for the purpose by
the Code Authority, providing for the payment to the Treasurer
by said Surety Company of any and ail damages, payable from
(205)
206
time to time by such member to the Treasurer, individually, pur-
suant to the provisions of this article. The bond so furnished shall
be in the form approved by the Code Authority. All such pay-
ments shall be due and payable by the Surety Company promptly
upon receipt of a certificate of the Code Authority, signed by the
Chairman or by any three members thereof, certifying to the Surety
Company that damages in a specified amount have been duly as-
sessed against said member pursuant to this article; that demand
for the payment there(jf has been duly made upon said member
of the Industry; that three days have elapsed since such demand,
and that the said damages have not been paid. The bond so fur-
nished shall be in a sum determined by the Code Authority witii
the approval of the member furnishing the same but such sum shall
in no case be less than $5,000.00 nor more than $50,000.00. The
member furnishing the bond shall maintain the same in effect dur-
ing the life of this agreement. In the event of an assessment for
damages being set aside, the Treasurer shall return to the member
of the Industry or to the Surety Company, whichever paid the
same, any amount found to have been improperly assessed.
Section 3. All amounts so paid to or collected by the Treasurer
of the Code Authority, under the provisions of this Article, shall
be applied by him as follows : First, if the violation shall have been
of a labor provision of the Code, equitable distribution of all dam-
ages paid therefor shall be made among all employees directly af-
fected by such violation ; Second, if the violation shall have been
of a Code provision other than a labor provision, the damages aris-
ing therefrom shall be utilized to defray proper expenses of Code
Administration, and the balance, if any, remaining in the hands of
the Treasurer shall be distributed semi-annually among members of
the Industry who have assented hereto and who have not been
determined to have been guilty of a violation of a Code provision
during the preceding semi-annual period, on the basis of the most
recent assessment made against members of the Industr}^ for the
expense of Code administration.
Section 4. Assent to this article by any member of the Industry
shall be evidenced by a signed statement signifying assent, filed
with the Code Authority. Failure to assent to this Article shall
not deprive any member of any other right or privilege under the
Code. B}^ so assenting, each member agrees with every other mem-
ber and the Treasurer, individually (1) that violation of a Code pro-
vision shall breach this agreement and shall render the violator
liable for the payment of licjuidated damages as herein provided,
(2) all rights and causes of action arising hereunder are assigned
to the Treasurer, individually and in trust, and (3) that the Treas-
urer, as such assignee and as attorney in fact for each assenting
member, may take all proper legal action concerning damages found
due hereunder.
Section 5. The Code Authority may waive liability for payment
of liquidated damages for any violation it finds to have been inno-
cently made and resulting in no material injury, and may reduce the
amount of damages assessed against a member of the Industry. If,
in the opinion of tlie Code Authority, such reduction in the case
under consideration would be equitable and would further the pur-
poses of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
207
Section 6. The Treasurer of the Code Authority, as an individual,
and not as Treasurer, by accepting office or continuing in office,
accepts the trust established by this contract and agrees to perform
the duties of Trustee hereunder until his successor in office may have
been appointed.
Sectiox 7. This contract may be terminated by vote of two-thirds
(%) of the parties hereto, such termination to take effect immediately
upon notice in writing to said Treasurer of the Code Authority;
provided, however, such termination shall not relieve any member
from payment of liquidated damages due as a result of any violation
committed prior to said termination.
Section 8. Nothing contained herein shall be construed or applied
to (a) deprive any person of any right or right of action arising out
of this Code, or (b) relieve any member of the Industry from any
contractual or legal obligation arising out of this Code or of the
Act or otherwise; nor shall violation of this agreement by an assent-
ing member be deemed a violation of the Code, so as to subject the
violator to any consequence arising under Section 3 (b), Section
3 (c), or Section 3 (f) of the National Industrial Recovery Act, nor
to any criminal prosecution of any kind.
Appi'oved Code No. 99 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1003-1-01.
Approved Code No. 463 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CANDY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 21, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Candy 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 Candy Manufacturing
Industry, and opportunity to be heard having- been afforded 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 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
Code in its entirety as amended.
National Int-ustrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admiiiistrative Oificer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Adminisfrafor.
"Washington. D. C.
March 21, 1935.
(209)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The 'White House.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment to Article VIII, Rule 17
of the approved Code of Fair Competition for the Candy Manufac-
turing Industry, No. 463. This Code was approved by you on June
11, 1931:.
The Code Authority for the Candy Manufacturing Industry, pur-
suant to the provisions of Article VI, Section 9 (h) of said Code,
having found it necessary in order to support the administration of
the Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition, have
petitioned the National Industrial Recovery Board to amend Article
VIII, Rule IT of the Code by designating subsection (c) of Section
2 thereof as Section 3.
The effect of the proposed redesignation is to prohibit members
of the industry from granting credit or other allowance or replace-
ment beyond six months from the date of shipment when the candy
is returned because of defects in package, quality, or appearance.
The Code as written prohibits a manufacturer from granting credit
be^^ond six months from the date of shipment when the candy is
returned because of manufacturing defects but not when the candy
is returned because of defects in j^ackage, quality or appearance.
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 includino- the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (except as may be temporarily required), by 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 limitation
subsection (a) of section 3, subsection (a) of section 7 and subsection
(b) of section 10 thereof.
(210)
211
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authoritv 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 op-
erate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Hareiman,
Ad')mnistrative Office}'.
March 21, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CANDY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Amend Article VIII, Rule 17, by redesignating subsection (c) of
Section 2 thereof as Section 3 so as to read as follows :
" Section 3. No credit or other allowance or replacement shall be
granted by the member to a buyer, beyond six (6) months from ship-
ment of the candy by the member to the buyer."
Approved Code No. 463 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 114-19.
(212)
Approved Code No. 145 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 21, 1935
OKDER
Approving Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the
Furniture 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 a Code of Fair Competition for the Furniture Manufacturing
Industry, and an opportunity to be heard having been duly afforded
to all interested parties, and the annexed report on said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and di-
rected to the President :
XOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recoveiw Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it b}' Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated Sejjtember 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 hereb}^ 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:
John AV. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 21, 1935.
ISoOoT— 35 10
(213)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair
Comj^etition for the Furniture Manufacturing Industry designed
to permit incorporation of the Code Authority. This amendment
was proposed in accordance with Article IX of the Code as approved
on December 7, 1933. Notice of Opportunity to be Heard was
given from February 7 to February 28, 1935. No objection has
been filed against this amendment.
FINDINGS
The Acting 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:
The Amendment of Article VI, Section 1, will permit the incor-
poration of the Code Authority of the Industry.
Findings : It has been found necessary in order to assist the Code
Authority in functioning in a more flexible and efficient manner,
to incorporate a provision in the Code permitting the Code Authority
to act as a corporate entity.
GENERAL FINDINGS
On the basis of all the evidence in this matter and the studies
and findings of the Advisory Boards, I find that this amendment
and the Code, as constituted after being amended, will comply with
the provisions of the Act:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, b}" eliminating
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utili-
zation of the present productive capacity of industries, b^^ avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agri-
cultural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, bv 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 limi-
(214)
215
tation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Sul)section (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) Tlie 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 jDrior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Arhmnistratwe Oificer.
March 21, 1935.
A^IENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FURNITURE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Amend Article VI, Section 1, by adding the following Subsec-
tions (e) and (f ) :
(e) The Code Authority may incorporate under the laws of any
State of the United States or of the District of Columbia, such incor-
poration to be not for profit and to be known as the "' Furniture Code
Authority"; provided that the powers, duties, objects and purposes
of the said corporation shall, to the satisfaction of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, be limited to the powers, duties, objects
and purposes of the Code Authorit}- as provided in the Code; pro-
vided further that the Code Authority shall submit to the National
Industrial Recovery Board for approval its proposed certificate of
incorporation and proposed By-Laws, and no amendment of either
shall be made without the like prior approval of the National Indus-
trial Recover}' Board.
(f ) If at any time, the National Industrial Recovery Board shall
determine that the corporate status assumed by the Code Authority
is interfering with the projDer exercise of its powers and duties under
this Code, or with the effectuation of the policies or purposes of the
Act, it may, after such notice and hearing as maj^ be deemed neces-
sary, require an appropriate modification of the structure of the
Corporation, the substitution of a corporation created under the
Laws of another State for this purpose, the substitution of a non-
corporate Code Authority truly representative of the Industry or
such action as may be deemed expedient.
Approved Code No. 145 — Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 312-1-10.
(216)
I
Approved Code No. 239 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PORCELAIN BREAKFAST FURNITURE
ASSEMBLING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 21, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code or Fair Competitiox for the
Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling Industry
An application having been diil}^ 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 Porcelain Breakfast
Furniture Assembling Industry, and an opportunity to be heard
having been duly afforded to all interested parties and the annexed
report on said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto,
having been made and directed to the President;
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 hereb}- 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 ajDproval of
said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Reco\-ert Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp.
Acting Division Adviinistrator.
Washington, D, C.
March 21, 1935.
(217)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair
Competition for the Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling In-
dustry, to incorporate provisions governing open price filing and
pricing practices. This amendment was proposed in accordance with
Article IX of the Code as approved on July 27, 1934. Notice of Op-
portunity to be Heard was given from March 1, 1935 to March
]o, 1935.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said
code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the
proceedings in this matter:
The Amendment of Part B of Article VII incorporates the pro-
visions for open price filing and pricing practices as set forth in
Office Memorandum No. 228, dated June 7, 1934.
Findings: The Code as approved, contained provisions for price
filing which have since been found inadequate. This amendment
will clarify these provisions and bring said code more into line with
establishecl N. R. A. policy.
GENERAL FINDINGS
(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 jDrovide for the general
welfare b}^ promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promotinf^ 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, b}^ 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 provision 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.
(218)
219
(d) The amendinont 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 entraged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprivSl of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For the National Industrial Eecovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Oijicer,
March 21, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PORCELAIN BREAKFAST FURNITURE ASSEM-
BLING INDUSTRY
Amend Article VII, by deleting Section 11 of Part B and adding
the following Sections :
" Section 11. Each member of the Industry shall file with a con-
fidential and disinterested agent of the Code Authority, or if none,
then with such an agent designated by the National Industrial Re-
covery Board, identified lists of all his prices, discounts, rebates, al-
lowances, and all other terms or conditions, of sale hereinafter re-
ferred to as ' price terms ', which lists shall completely and accu-
rately conform to and represent the individual pricing practices of
each member. Such lists shall contain the price terms for all such
standard products of the Industry as are sold or offered for sale
b}' said member, and for such non-standard products of said mem-
ber as shall be designated by the Code Authority. Said price terms
shall in the first instance be filed within ten days after the approval
of this provision. Price terms and revised price terms shall become
effective upon receipt thereof by said agent. Immediately upon re-
ceipt thereof, said agent shall by telegraph, or other equally prompt
means notify said member of the time of said receipt. Said 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 their customers who have applied therefor and
have offered to defray the cost actually incurred by the Code Au-
thority in the preparation and distribution thereof, and be avail-
able for inspection by any of their 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
industry and their customers, as aforesaid ; provided, that prices filed
in the first instance shall not be released until the exi)iration of the
aforesaid ten day period after the approval of this amendment.
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 by written consent of the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Upon request the Code Authority shall furnish
to the National Industrial Recovery Board, or any duly designated
agent of the Board, copies of any such lists or revisions of price
terms.
Section 12. Wlien any member of the industry has filed any
revision, such member shall not file a higher price within forty-
eight (48) hours.
Section 13. No member of the industry shall sell or offer to sell
any products of the industry, for which price terms have been
filed pursuant to the provisions of Section 11 of Part B of Article
VII hereof, except in accordance with such terms.
Section 14. 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 i ause any member of the Industry
to change his price terms by the use of intimidation, coercion, or any
(220)
221
other influence incoii^^i>tent Avitli the maintenance of the free and
open market which it is the purpose of Sections 11 of Part B of
Article Yll hereof, to IG of this Article to create.
Section lo. The standards of fair competition for the industry
with reference to pricing practices are declared to be as follows :
(a) AYiifulI}^ destructive price cutting is an unfair method of
comjDetition. and is forbidden. Any member of the industry, or of
any other industry, or the customers of either, may at any time com-
})lain to the Code Authoi'ity that any filed price constitutes unfair
competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small enterprise,
or tending toward monopoly, or the impairment of Code wages and
working conditioris. The Code Authority shall within five days
afford an opi^ortunity 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
part}' to the complaint, all papers shall be referred to the Research
and Planning Division of X. R. A., which shall render a report and
recommendation thereon to the Xational Industrial 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 shall be sued and consideration shall
be given to costs in the determination of pricing policy.
(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such jDroduct, in violation of Section
16 hereof, is forbidden.
Section IG. (a) If the National Industrial Recovers Board, after
investigation, shall at any time find both (1) that an emergency
has arisen within the industr}^ adversely affecting small enterprises
or wages or labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or other
acute conditions which tend to defeat the purposes of the Act; and (2)
that the determination of the stated minimum price for a specified
product within the industry for a limited period is necessary to miti-
gate the conditions constituting such emergency, and to effectuate
the purposes of the Act, the Code Authority may cause an impartial
agency to investigate costs and to recommend to the Xational Indus-
trial Recovery Board a determination of the stated minimum price
of the product affected by the emergency, and thereupon the Board
shall proceed to determine such stated minimum price.
(b) 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 mini-
mum 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 National Industrial Recovery Board
may cause any determinations hereunder to be reviewed or recon-
sidered and appropriae action taken.
Section 12 of Arti;-le VII, Part B, is renumbered to read Section 17.
Approved Code No. 230 — Anienduient No. 2.
Registry No. 312-04.
Approved Code No. 256 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SCHIFFLI, THE HAND MACHINE EMBROIDERY,
AND THE EMBROIDERY THREAD AND SCALLOP
CUTTING INDUSTRIES
As Approved on March 21, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amexdmext or Code of Fair Competition for the
ScHiFFLi, the Hand Machine Embroidery, and the Embroidery
Thread and Scallop Cutting Industries
An api^lication 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 IG, 1933 for approval of an
amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Schiffli. the
Hand Machine Embroidery, and the Embroidery Thread and Scal-
lop Cutting Industries, and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard
being issued simultaneously with this recommendation, and the
annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with respect
thereto having been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President including Execu-
tive Order 6859 dated September 27, 1934 and otherwise does hereby
incorporate by reference said annexed report and does find that
said amendment and the Code as constituted after being amended
comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will pro-
mote the 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 modified to in-
clude 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 Recoverv Board issues a subsequent Order to that
Effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Offtcer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division AdTYiinistrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 21, 1935.
(223)
EEPOET TO THE PEESIDENT
The President,
The ^ylute House.
Sir : On July 31. 1934. there was approved and a report rendered
10 you on an Amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Schiffli, The Hand Machine Embroidery, and the Embroidery
Thread and Scallop Cutting Industries in which reference was made
to a Subsection (f) of Section 8 of Article V of the Code as ap-
proved February 2, 1934. Later, upon examination of the Code
and that Amendment, it was found that the reference was inac-
curate and Section 8 of Article Y did not contain a Subsection (f).
An error was made in drafting the Amendment and reference to
Subsection (f) of Section 9 of Article V was intended instead of
Subsection (f ) of Section 8 of Article V.
To correct this inaccurate reference the Code Authority of the
Schiffli, The Hand Machine Embroider}', and the Embroidery
Thread and Scallop Cutting Industries submitted to the National
Recovery Administration this Amendment in wiiich 3'ou will note
tliat the part in which the error was made is restated correctly.
After its receipt from the Code Authority this Amendment was
circulated among the Advisory Boards of the National Recovery
Administration and received their approval.
To afford an opportunity to all interested parties to be heard
prior to the effective date of this Amendment, on this date a Notice
of Opportunity to be Heard is being published. In this Notice
ia stated the rights of all those interested to file criticisms, objections
or suggestions prior to the effective date of the Amendment wliich
will be twenty days from today unless by any such criticism, objec-
tion or suggestions filed, good cause to the contrary is shown and
the National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent Order
to that effect.
FIXDIXGS
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:
We find that:
(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as Amended
are well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the 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
(224)
225
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utili-
zation of the present productive capacity of industries, b}^ avoiding
undue resti'ictioii of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agri-
cultural products through increasing ])urchasing 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 ]3rovisions of said Title of said Act. including without limita-
tion Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section T and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(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 -^limirate 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 effective
date of said Amendment.
For these reasons this Amendment has been approved.
For the Xational Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A, Harrimax,
Administrative Oificer.
March 21, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
SCHIFFLI. THE HAND MACHINE EMBROIDERY, AND
THE EMBROIDERY THREAD AND SCALLOP CUTTING
INDUSTRIES
The first sentence of Amendment No, 1 (approved by Order No.
256-9, dated July 31, 1934) to said Code is hereby changed to read
as follows:
Subsection (f ) of Section 9, Article V of the Code shall be deleted^
and Subsections (g), (h), (i), (j), (k), (1), (m), (n), (o) and
(p) following shall be re-lettered as Subsections (f), (g), (h), (i),
(j), (k), (1), (m), (n) and (o) respectively.
Approved Code No. 256 — Amendment No. 2. '
Registry No. 231-1-05.
(226)
Approved Code No. 235 — Amendment No. 7
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
TEXTILE PROCESSING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 21, 1935
ORDEK
AppRO\^NG Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Textile Processing Industry
An application having been duly made by the Code Authority of
tlie Textile Processing Industry pursuant to and in full compliance
Avith the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act. approved June 16. 1933, for approval of an amendment to the
Code of Fair Competition for the Textile Processing Industry, and a
notice of an opportunity to be heard having been afforded thereon
and the annexed report of said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
XOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the 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 having been
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, Administraflve Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentice L. Coonley,
Division Achninistrator.,
Washington, D. C,
March n, 1935
(227)
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sm: This is a report on the results of the Notice of Opportunity
to File Objections to the Amendment to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Textile Processing Industry', which was issued January
22, 1935, with the provision that objections against the proposed
Amendment could be filed any time prior to February 11, 1935.
The Amendment, which is attached, was presented by the duly
qualified and authorized representatives of the Industry complying
with statutory requirements.
In accordance with customary procedure, all complaints received
were given careful consideration and all statutory and regulatory
requirements were complied with.
PROVISIONS OF THE AMENDMENT
This Amendment provides for the filing of certain reports with
the Code Authority by members of the Industry.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator, in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said Amendment to said Code, hav-
ing found as herein set forth 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
purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
bv increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing i)ower, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemplo3anent, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise rehabilitating industry.
(Id) 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.
(228)
229
(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
discriminate agaianst 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 21, 1935.
135637—35-
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE TEXTILE PROCESSING INDUSTRY
Article III is hereby amended by the addition of a new Section
No. 7 to read as follows :
7. The Code x\.uthority may collect the following statistical data
from members of the industry :
(a) Report from each member of the industry, listing the names
of all employees, the actual hours of employment, and the actual
wages paid each employee for the week ended on or the nearest day
to May 1, 1933.
(b) Reports from each member of the industry, listing the names
of all employees, occupational classification, actual hours of employ-
ment, and actual wages paid each employee for each weekly period
or for such lonojer period and/or in such other modified or summary
form as shall be required by the Code Authority.
(c) Reports from each member of the industry of the total units
produced and/or of services and/or products sold and the aggregate
amount charged for such service and/or products sold for the period
of such reports. Such reports shall be classified according to the
products produced and/or the service and/or products sold and shall
be filed at such times and for such periods as shall be designated by
the Code Authority.
Approved Code No. 235 — Amendment No. 7.
Registry No. 299-1-13.
(230)
Approved Code No. 161 — Amendments No. 6
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
FUR DRESSING AND FUR DYEING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 23, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or Code or Fair Competition for the Fur
Dressing and Fur Dyeing 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 Fur Dressing and Fur
Dyeing Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon and
the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, 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.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adminis^mtive Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
March 23, 1935.
(231)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Presidext,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing Industry and on the
hearing conducted thereon in Washington, D. C, on December 20,
1934, in accordance with the provisions of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The Code Authority of the Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing Industry
has availed itself of the provision in Section 2 of Article X of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing
Industrv. approved by the Administrator on the 18th of December,
1933.
RESTTME OF AMENDMENT
1. The amendment calls for the deletion of Section 6, Article III
of the Code, which was incorporated in the Code as part of Amend-
ment No. 1, approved June 30, 1934.
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 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
undue restrictions of production (except as may be temporarily
required), b}' 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 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 in behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(232)
233
(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 Avill not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Hakkiman,
Admirdstrative Offtcer.
March 23, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
FUR DRESSING AND FUR DYEING INDUSTRY
1. To amend the Code of Fair Competition for the Fur Dressing
and Fur Dyeing Industry by the deletion of Article III, Section 6.
Approved Code No. 161 — Amendment No. 6.
Registry No. 911-2S.
(234)
Approved Code No. 46 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MOTOR VEHICLE RETAILING TRADE
As Approved on March 23, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Motor
Vehicle Retailing Trade
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Motor Vehicle Retail-
ing Trade, and hearings having been duly held thereon and the
annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with respect
thereto, having been made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise;
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendment of said Code be and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is
hereby amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety
as amended ; provided that this amendment shall be effective only on
Official Guides compiled and published in accordance with the perti-
nent provisions of this amendment, and provided, further, that all
Official Guides effective on and after April 10, 1935 shall be compiled
and published in conformity with the pertinent provisions of this
amendment.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Offtcer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 23, 1936.
(235)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The 'White House.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, submitted by the National Control
Committee on behalf of the Emergency National Committee.
The purpose and effect of the amendment are to clarify and make
more equitable the procedure now in effect, permitting members of
the Trade to accept used motor vehicles in lieu of money in the sale
of any motor vehicle, and to provide a record for establishment of
maximum used motor vehicle allowances as determined by this
procedure.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on said amend-
ment to said Code having found as herein set forth, and on the
basis of all the proceedings in this matter :
We find that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for
the purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating
unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utili-
zation of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
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 industrv.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(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.
(236)
237
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of
said amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, we have approved this amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ofjicer.
March 23, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MOTOR VEHICLE RETAILING TRADE
Delete Article IV-A, with the exception of subsection (d) of
Section (4) and Sections (5) and (6), and substitute therefor the
following :
Article IV — Trade Regulations
The provisions of this article will cover the following motor ve-
hicles: Passenger cars, trucks, and commercial vehicles with bodies
of % ton capacity and less, or such other capacity limitation as
may be deemed proper by the National Recovery Administration.
A. USED MOTOR VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
In order to further mitigate the destructive practices which have
resulted from the lack of a measure of value for used motor vehicles
which dealers find it necessary to accept in lieu of money in the
sale of motor vehicles and to promote fair and equitable treatment
of the consumers of both new and used motor vehicles, this Trade
agrees :
(1) The term fair market value of any series, model and body
type (hereinafter referred to as model) of used motor vehicle is
defined as a value for the better grade of such class of vehicles and
which value is reasonably related to the average price that the public
is paying for such class of motor vehicle and shall be ascertained by
the Association subject to the approval of the National Recovery
Administration as hereinafter provided.
(2) In ascertaining the fair market values specified in section (1)
the Association shall compile the reports of dealers within the same
or comparable trading areas, supported by sworn statements as to
authenticity, showing actual retail sales of used motor vehicles to
consumers during the preceding period of approximately thirty
(30) days. To insure that the fair market value determined is
indicative of the value of the better grade of used motor vehicles,
there shall be included in the computation only those sales reported
for each model which represent the sales prices actually obtained
in normal transactions involving the sale of better grade used
motor vehicles. The final determination of the fair market value
for any individual model shall be in reasonable relationship with
the majority of the fair market values jirevailing for the various
models of better grade motor vehicles of that particular make.
For all models lacking sufficient current sales to develop the
fair market value by the method above described, the fair market
value shall be determined by establishing such value upon the basis
of those values shown by the computation of actual sales and other
pertinent information which is available, to the end that this value
(238)
239
shall then be in reasonable relationship with the fair market values
determined for similar or comparable models of used motor ve-
hicles. The values so established shall from time to time be further
surveyed by being sent to approximately 10% of the new motor
vehicle dealers, if any. in each Official Guide area concerned han-
dling that particular make of car, for their review. All comments re-
ceived from such dealers, within a reasonable time, shall be con-
sidered in the tinal determination of the fair market values for such
models.
(8) Xo dealer shall, directly or indirectly, or by subterfuge, accept
in trade in lieu of money, any used motor vehicle, giving an allow-
ance price of more than its lair market value as published in the
Official Guide, hereinafter described, less a minimum selling and
handling charge of 15%, fractions of a dollar to be disregarded;
provided, that the only limitation placed on the trade-in allowance
for the current yearly models until the maxunum allowances for such
models are published in the Official Guide is that no dealer shall
allow more than the local new motor vehicle delivered price for
such motor vehicle. It is further provided that for other models
on which a fair market value is not published in the Official Guide
formulae for determining the maximum trade-in allowances shall
be published in the Official Guide in accordance with the provisions
of Section (4) subsection (c) below, and no dealer shall accept in
trade any such used motor vehicle at an allowance greater than that
determined by such formulae.
(4) (a) To provide a record for the establishment of maximum
used motor vehicle allowances specified in Section (3) above, there
shall be provided by the Association an Official Guide which shall
be recognized as the Official Authority for such allowances. Said
Official Guide shall contain the maximum trade-in allowance as pro-
vided in Section (3) and/or the fair market values ascertained as
provided in Section (2). The Association shall publish such Official
Guide as frequently as deemed advisable but in no case less fre-
quently than appi-oximately every sixty (60) daj's.
(b) Each dealer shall send the Association a used car sales report
covering each used motor vehicle sold to the consuming public.
Such report shall be forwarded promptly after the delivery of the
car sold and all reports shall be forwarded at least weekly. A
sworn statement covering all reports of such sales in each month
shall be sent to the Association not later than the fifth day of the
following month and such sworn statement shall show that reports
have been made for all such used car sales during such previous
months, and in the event no used car sales have been made during
such month, the dealers shall so report in said sworn statement.
(c) To insure that the fair market values and the maximum trade-
in allowances are determined in accordance with the intent of the
provisions of Article IV-A, Sections (1), (2), (3) and (4) (a)
and (b). the determination thereof shall be subject to the approval
of the Xational Recovery Administration, which shall be afforded
access to all records and operations relating therto.
Upon determination by a representative designated by the Na-
tional Recovery Administration that each issue of the Official Guide
conforms with the provisions hereof and with such conditions as
240
the National Recovery Administration may stipulate as necessary
prior to approval, a copy of such issue shall be so certified by such
representative.
Thereupon said copy shall be submitted for the approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, and upon approval, shall, to-
gether with the order of approval, constitute the official record of
such action.^
(c-1) The Official Guide shall be made available to all motor
vehicle dealers at a price without profit, and to all other interested
parties at a reasonable price.
Approved Code No. 46 — Amendment No. 5.
Registry No. 1403-32.
' See paragraph 2 of order approving tbis Amendment.
Approved Code No. 129 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
RADIO BROADCASTING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 23, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Radio
Broadcasting Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Radio Broadcasting
Industry, which amendment is annexed hereto, and opportunity to
be heard having been afforded to all members of said Industry, and the
Deputy Administrator having rendered his report containing an
analysis of the said amendment, together with his findings and recom-
mendations with respect thereto, which said report, recommendations
and findings are annexed hereto :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to authority
vested in it by ExecutiA^e Orders of the President, including Executive
Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does hereby
ai^prove and adopt the said report, recommendations and findings,
and does further find that said amendment and the Code as consti-
tuted, after being amended, comply in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title
of said Act, and does hereby order that said annexed amendment be
and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereb}' modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Sol a. Rosenblatt,
Division Admini strict or.
Washington, D. C,
March 23, 1935.
(241)
EEPORT TO THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
BOARD
National Industrial Recovery Board,
National Recovery Administration^
Washington^ D. C .
Gentlemen: This is a report on a proposed amendment to the
Code of Fair Competition for the Radio Broadcasting Industry.
An application was duly made by the Code Authority on behalf of
the Industry for approval of the amendment, and opportunity to be
heard was afforded to all members of the Industry.
The purpose of the amendment is to authorize the Code Authority,
upon approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board, to incur
and pay necessary obligations and to secure equitable contributions
from members of the Industry for the support of administering
the Code.
The amendment is administrative in nature and is proposed as a
substitute for Article VI, Section 8 of the Code, which was designed
to provide the Code Authority with a means of raising revenue to
support the administration of the Code. However, this Section is
couched in vague and uncertain language and it was deemed advis-
able by the Code Authority to submit this proposed amendment.
The Industry is composed of 550 members and there are approxi-
mately 10,000 employees. In order to properly administer the va-
rious provisions of the Code, it is necessary that the Code Authority
incur reasonable obligations and raise funds with which to meet these
obligations. It is desirable that the Code Authority continue with
the administration of the Code since the Code and the administra-
tion of it by the Code Authority effectuates the purposes and policies
of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
I And in conclusion that the amendment which is attached
hereto was duly submitted by the Code Authority in conformity with
Article VI, Section 10, Subsection (i) of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Radio Broadcasting Industry and that said amendment
complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, and that the amendment is
well designed to effectuate the policies set forth in Title I of the Act.
I therefore recommend to the National Industrial Recovery Board
the approval of the said amendment to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Radio Broadcasting Industry.
Respectfully,
William P. Farnsworth,
Deputy AdTninistrator.
Approved :
SoL A. Rosenblatt,
Division Administrator.
March 22, 1935.
{2A2.)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE RADIO BROADCASTING INDUSTRY
Amend article VI — Delete the present Section 8 and insert in lieu
thereof the following new sections to be known as Section 8 (a),
Section 8 (b) and Section 8 (c) :
8 (a) It being found necessary in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized:
(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes and to meet such obligations
out of funds 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 estimate 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 contributions as above set forth by all members
of the Industry and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.
8 (b) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority
determined as hereinabove provided and subject to rules and regu-
lations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial Re-
covery Board. Only members of the Industry complying with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of the 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.
8 (c) The Code xA.uthority shall neither incur nor pay any obli-
gation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in
its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board ; and no subsequent budget shall
contain any deficiency item or expenditures in excess of prior budget
estimates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.
Amend Articles VI, Section 10 by deleting subsections (f ) and (g)
and re-designate the subsequent subsections (h) and (i) as subsections
(f) and (g) respectively.
Approved Code No. 129 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 742-09.
(243)
Approved Code No. 229 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
VENETIAN BLIND INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 23, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Venetian Blind Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recover}^ Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an Amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Venetian Blind Indus-
try, and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard having been duly pub-
lished thereon and due consideration having been given with respect
thereto, and the annexed report of the Assistant Deputy Adminis-
trator on said Amendment, containing findings with respect thereto,
having been made and directed to the National Industrial Recovery
Board :
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 approve and adopt said report, recommendation and
findings and does further 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
annexed hereto be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous
approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an approval of
said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistrative Q-fflcer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Div ision A dininistrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 23, 1935.
135637—35 12 (245)
REPOKT TO THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
BOARD
National Industrial Recovery Board,
National Recovery Adtninistration,
Washington^ D. C.
Gentlemen : I transmit herewith a proposed Amendment to Article
VI of the Code of Fair Competition for the Venetian Blind In-
dustry. This Amendment is partially described as follows :
DESCRIPTION or AMENDMENT
The new subsection (f ) of Section 10 of Article VII which will re-
place former subsections (f) and (g) requires that each member of the
Industry shall pay an equitable contribution to the expenses of the
maintenance of the Code Authority, and further provides that only
members complying with the Code and contributing to the expenses
of its administration, unless duly exempted, shall be entitled to par-
ticipate in the selection of the Code Authority or to receive the bene-
fit of its voluntary activities. This x\mendment will delete Section
8 of Article VI since that Section is repetitious and inconsistent with
the new subsection (f ) of Section 10 of Article VII.
APPLICATION, REPRESENTATION AND CONSENT
Under Article IX, Section 2, the Code Authority has the following
specific power :
" This Code, except as to provisions required by the Act, may
be modified on the basis of experience or changes in circumstances,
such modification to be based upon application to the Administrator
and such Notice and hearing as he shall specify, and to become
effective on his approval. Any such application may be made by the
Code Authority."
The Code Authority applied for this Amendment in a letter of
December 20, 1934, from the Secretary, and submitted therewith a
copy of the minutes of the meeting of the Code Authority held at the
Vanderbilt Hotel. New York City, on December 12, 1934, which set
forth that the Code Authority had adopted this Amendment, Let-
ters dated March 11, 1935, and March 20, 1935, from the Secretary
of the Code Authority again state the Code Authority has approved
the Amendment as now submitted to you, including the deletion of
Section 8 of Article VI.
By virtue of the Code provision above quoted, the Code Authority
is vested with the power of the applicant group to act for the pro-
ponents of the Code. In a report of January 24. 1934, the Adminis-
trator found " that the applicant group is an industrial group truly
representative of the aforesaid industry."
(246)
247
OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD ACCORDED TO PERSONS ENGAGED IN OTHER
STEPS OF THE ECONOMIC PROCESS
Administrative Order No. 2:29-7, giving notice of the proposed
Amendment, was issued on February 1, 1935. Under this Order,
opportunity was accorded any person to submit criticisms, objections,
or suggestions concerning said Amendment which was printed with
said Notice. This opportunity extended to February 21, 1935. No
objections to the Amendment were received in response to this Notice
which was published in full accordance with Executive Order No.
€527, dated December 21, 1933.
CONSIDERATION BY THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
The proposed Amendment has been considered by the several Ad-
visory Boards and Divisions of the National Recovery Administra-
tion in the manner and to the extent required under the Office Manual.
Until the present time the Code Authority for this Industry has op-
erated very satisfactorily on a basis of voluntary contributions to the
expense of maintaining the Code Authority. Lately, however, new
units are entering the business and some of these are not paying the
voluntary contributions. In order to avoid a situation in which the
benefits of the Code Authority are enjoyed by those not contributing
to its support, it is proposed to make mandatory the payment of con-
tributions to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority
by members of the Industry.
This Amendment authorizes the Code Authority to collect equitably
from ^ all members of the Industry contributions for the purpose of
defraying the expenses of the Code Authority. It will impose no
inequitable restrictions. It will not promote monopolies or tend to
promote monopolistic j^ractices, nor oppress small enterprises.
The Code as amended complies in all respects with the pertinent
provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, in-
cluding without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection
(a) of Section 7. and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof. The
Code as amended also complies with Executive Order No. 6678, dated
April 14, 1934.
This Amendment is designed to provide for the general welfare,
and effectuate the policies of the Act. by promoting the organizations
of the Industry for the purpose of cooperative action in this trade
group.
RECOMMENDATION
On the basis of all the facts stated above and the administrative
findings of law and fact made above, I recommend that this Amend-
ment be approved.
W. Jennings Butts,
Assistant Deputy Administrator.
The findings and recommendation made above are concurred in by :
A. C. Dixon,
Deputy Adininistrator.
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
March 20, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE VENETIAN BLIND INDUSTRY
Amend Article VI by deleting Section 8; renumbering Section 9
as Section 8; relettering subsection (h), as subsection (g) ; and by
deleting Section 10, subsections (f ) and (g) and substituting in lieu
thereof the following :
(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:
(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
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as may
be deemed 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 contributed
by members of the Industry ;
(C) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine
and obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members
of the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefor in its own name.
Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
determined as hereinbefore provided, and subject to rules and reg-
ulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial Recov-
er}^ 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 Code
Authority or to receive the benefit of its voluntary activities or to
make use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.
The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board ; and no subsequent budget shall contain
any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.
Renumber sections 10 and 11 of this article to read sections 9
and 10.
Approved Code No. 229 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 629-05.
(248)
Approved Code No. 204 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PLUMBING FIXTURES INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 25, 1935
ORDER
Approvixg Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Plumbing Fixtures 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 Plumbing Fixtures
Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon and the an-
nexed report on said amendment, containing findings with respect
tliereto. having been made and directed to the President :
XOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Exec-
utive Order Xo. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise ; does
hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does find
that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will
promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does
hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and
that the previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to include
an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such approval
and such amendment to take effect twenty days from the date hereof,
unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial
Recovery Board before that time and the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board issues a subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial Recoa'ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
D i vision A dministrator.
Washington, D. C.
March 2S. 1935.
(249)
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 Plumbing Fixtures Industry as proposed in accord-
ance with Article IX, Section 2 of said Code, and on which a Public
Hearing was conducted in Washington on February 13, 1935. Due
opportunity to be heard was afforded all interested parties.
The amendment provides for the delegation of Article VII, Trade
Practices and Article VIII, Marketing Policies, as well as other
provisions pertaining thereto. The Wage and Hour provisions of
the Code and the number of workers employed are in no way affected
by this amendment.
Article VII prohibits as unfair methods of competition, the fol-
lowing: Discrimination (between purchasers of the same class);
Secret Rebates; Postdating and Predating; Inducing Breach of
Contract; Repudiation of Contracts; Lump Sum and Combination
Bidding; False Marking or Branding; Misrepresentation or False
or Misleading Advertising; Substitution (of inferior articles);
Defamation; Commercial Bribery; Protection (against price ad-
vance or decline); Threats of Litigation; Espionage of Competi-
tors; Used Materials (sale of products of the Industry to second-
hand dealers) ; and Other Unfair Practices.
Article VIII, lists certain trade practices which are to be followed
in the marketing of products, the deviation from which rules con-
stitutes unfair competition. These practices are:
Orders (limitations on forward contracts)
Invoices (Method of rendering)
Standardization of Products (Establishment of grading rules and
industry standards)
Grading (Prohibition against the sale of seconds in the United
States)
Field Inspection (Limitations on granting of credits for defective
articles)
C onsigned Stocks (Prohibition against)
Distribution ((a) Classification of customers, (b) establishment
of selling price floor, (c) conduct of each type of business separately
if engaged in more than one, (d) prohibition against direct sales to
consumer, (e) publication of suggested resale prices to consumer)
Cost Protection (Sales below cost and cost accounting system)
Uniform Terms of Sale (Establishment of, by Code Authority)
Published Lists (Open price filing)
Close-ovts (Rules for sale of obsolete material)
Subsection (c) and part of Subsection (b). Section 2 of Article VI,
which are deleted, refer to the investigation of complaints by Fair
Competition Committees. Subsection (d), Section 2, Article VI,
provides for the submission of information to the Code Authority.
(250)
251
Lines four and five of the first paragraph of Section 2, Article IX
make reference to the provisions of Section 7, Article VIII and are,
therefore, deleted.
riNDINGS
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 the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free fiow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and 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 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, this amendment has not been ap-
proved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Oifficer.
March 25, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE PLUMBING FIXTURES INDUSTRY
Article VI, Section 2, Subsection (b) — ^Delete the first and last
sentences, reading respectively as follows:
" It shall investigate complaints of violations of this Code and
shall take such steps as may be necessary to secure an equitable dis-
position of any such complaint."
" The Code Authority may, to such extent as it may determine, act
by and through the Fair Competition Committee of each Industry."
Article VI, Section 2, Subsection (c) — Delete all of this subsection.
Article VI, Section 2, Subsection (d) — Delete all of this subsection.
Article VII, Trade Practices — Delete all of this article.
Article VIII, Marketing Policies — Delete all of this article.
Article IX, Section 2 — Delete from lines four and five of the first
paragraph " subject, however, to the provisions of Section 7 of
Article VIII."
Reletter Subsection (e) of Article VI, Section 2 to read Subsec-
tion (c).
Reletter Article IX to read Article VII.
Reletter Article X to read Article VIII.
Reletter Article XI to read Article IX.
Reletter Article XII to read Article X.
Approved Code No. 204 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1129-03.
(252)
Approved Code No. 445 — Amendment No. 5
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BAKING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 27, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of 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
hearing having been dul}^ 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 provisions and will promote the policies and pur-
poses of said Title and said Act, and does hereby order that said
amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the said previous
approval of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval of
said Code in its entiret}^ as amended, provided, that :
(1) No member who increases the normal work week of employees
under this amendment shall be permitted to reduce his hourly rates
of pay to such employees ; and
(2) Except as provided in (1) above, the formula of wage adjust-
ment in Section 10 of Article V shall be applied to changes in hours
effected under the terms of this amendment.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
March 27, 1935.
(253)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Bouse.
Sir : This is a report on an Amendment to Article II and Article
lY, Section 1 of the Approved Code of Fair Competition for the
Baking Industry, Xo. 445, and on the public hearing held in Wash-
ington, D. C, on January 8, 1935. This Code was approved by you
on May 28, 1934.
The Code x\uthority for the Baking Industry, in accordance with
Article VI. Section 3, and Article IX, Section 1, Sub-section (b) of
said Code, having found it necessarj^ in order to support the adminis-
tration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competi-
tion, petitioned the National Industrial Recovery Board to amend
Article II and Article IV, Section 1 of the Code in order to eliminate
undue hardship now being experienced by members of the Industry.
At the time of the adoption of the Code it was recognized that the
different methods of manufacturing bakery products could not be
brought into fair competition by uniform limitation of hours be-
cause of the fundamental difference in the machine shop process and
the process employed by handcraft bakers. Accordingly, maximum
weekly hours were limited to forty in the case of the machine shops,
whereas the handcraft shops were allowed forty-eight. The Code,
however, limited the handcraft shops by definition to those who em-
ployed not more than ten men. It is understood that this limitation
was adopted as a matter of compromise and that there is no suffi-
ciently logical reason therefor.
After the Code went into operation it developed that there are a
number of bakery establishments whose operations are largely done
by hand but who either employ more than ten employees or use a
comparatively small amount of machinery but sufficient to take them
out of the handcraft definition, even though they employ less than
ten men. The baking shops in the latter category are more numerous
than in the former, so that the proposed amendment will operate
largely for the relief of small enterprises.
It is true, however, that bakery shops falling into both categories
found themselves at a disadvantage as compared with the true ma-
chine shop operations. The baking industry is one which requires
the production of fresh products daily, or even oftener. Not only,
therefore, were the machine shops able to produce their product
more cheaply but they were able to serve certain customers which
the class of liakeries here under discussion did not have time to
properly serve with hand work within the forty hours.
Many petitions for exemption were received, investigation of which
developed two facts: first, that the petitions justify partial relief,
and second, the petitioners represent a sufficiently important group
of the industry to justify a special classification under the Code.
(254)
255
While these groups cannot compete with the straight machine shop
the}' nevertheless have an advantage over the small neighborhood
handcraft bakery emplo3'ing from one to ten men and using prac-
tically no machinery, because of the higher degree of specialization
which they are enable to effect with more employees or the use of a
small amount of machinery.
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 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 standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects wdth the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without 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
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.
March 27. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
BAKING INDUSTRY
Amend Article II as follows:
1. Delete the last sentence of Section 13 and insert in lieu thereof
the following:
" * * * After the effective date of this code, a handcraft shop
installing any power-driven processing equipment other than the
above and/or in which at least eighty percent (80%) of the total
working hours of all production employees as such is spent in hand
operations, i. e., not in operation of any power-driven processing
machines, shall immediately be reclassified as a mechanical shop or
as a semi-handcraft shop as the ease may be.''
2. Insert the following new Section designated as 13a :
" Section 13a. Seini-handcraft shop. — The term ' semi-handcraft
shop ' as used herein shall mean those establishments in the Industry
in which at least eighty per cent (80%) of the total working hours
of all production employees, as such, is spent in hand operations,
i. e., not in operation of any power-driven processing machines;
provided, that no establishment in the Industry shall be classified as
a semi-handcraft shop unless the operator thereof shall file with the
proper Regional Code Authority a written and sworn statement,
in a form prescribed by the Code Authority, that the particular
establishment is within the above definition."
Amend Article IV, Section 1. by relettering paragraphs (i) and
(j) ^o as to designate them (j) and (k) respectively.
Amend Article IV, Section 1, by inserting the following para-
graph :
'"(i) Employees in semi-handcraft shops, provided that they shall
not be permitted to work more than forty-four (44) houi's per week;
or more than eight (8) hours per day, except that within said
weekly limitation such of said employees as are engaged in a pro-
duction or shipping department and whose maximum daily hours
are not otherwise herein extended may work eleven (11) hours per
day on work days immediately preceding and following Sundays
and holidaj^s and on occasions of unusual demand due to local
conditions."'
Amend Article IV. Section 1, paragraph (j) (previously para-
graph (i)) by changing it to read "(j) Employees in other than
handcraft shops and senii-haivdcraft shops * * *."
Approved Code No. 445 — Amendment No. H.
Registry No. 101-2:3.
(256)
Approved Code No. 84C — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
CHAIN MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 27, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR the Chain 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 Chain
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 #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 ; provided, however,
that the provisions of Article V, Section 2. insofar as they provide
a waiting period between the filing with the Code Authority (i. e.,
actual receipt by the Code Authority) and the effective date of
(257)
258
revised price lists or revised terms and conditions of sale be and
they are hereby' stayed pending further order of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative O-fficer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 27. 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the Amendment to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Chain Manufacturing Industry, a
Division of the Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Industry, to incorporate a provision
whereb}^ members of the Chain Manufacturing Industry are per-
mitted to enter into agreements providing for the payment of liq-
uidated damages upon violations of the Code by parties to the agree-
ment. This Amendment has been submitted in accordance with the
provisions of Article IV, Section 6 (d), and a Notice of Opportunity
to be Heard was published on February 28, 1935 for a period of
twenty (20) days.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
Board on said Amendment having found as herein set forth and on
the basis of all the proceedings in this matter;
It is found that:
(a) Said Supplementary Code is well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title 1 of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, including removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate
and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof
and will provide for the general welfare by promoting the organi-
zation of industry for the purpose of cooperative action among
trade groups, by inducing and maintaining united action of labor
and management under adequate governmental sanctions and super-
vision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices, by promoting
the fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity of
industries, by avoiding undue restriction of production (except as
may be temporarily required), by increasing the consumption of
industrial and agricultural products through increasing purchasing
power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by improving
standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Supplementary Code as approved complies in all re-
spects 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 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 permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(259)
260
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Habbiman,
Administrative Officer.
March 27, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE CHAIN MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Amend the Supplementary Code by adding the new Article VI
to read as follows and re-numbering the succeeding Articles
accordingly :
''Any member of the Industry may enter into an agreement with
any other member or members of the Industry providing for the
payment of liquidated damages by any party thereto upon violation
by him of any provision of the Code; provided, however, that such
agreement shall become effective and binding on the parties thereto
only after the execution thereof shall have received the consent of the
National Recovery Administration."
Approved Code No. 84C — Amendment No. 1,
Registry No. 1107-1-01.
(201)
135637—35 13
Approved Code No. 514 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 30, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Artificial Limb Manufacturing Industry
An application having been dul}' made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Artificial Limb Manufac-
turing Industry, as amended by the Order approving said Code, dated
August 28. 1934, and hearings having been duly held thereon and
the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
do hereby incorporate by reference said annexed report and do find
that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended compW 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 herebj'^ modified to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended; pro-
vided, that Section 2 of Article VIII be and the same hereby is
amended to read as follows :
" When any member of the Industry has filed any revisions,
such members shall not file a higher price within fortv-eight
(48) hours."
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A, Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Admiyiistrator.
Washington, D. C,
March SO, 1935.
(263)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: An application has been duly made, pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for an Amendment to the Code of Fair Comi^etition for the
Artificial Limb Manufacturing Industry, submitted by the said In-
dustry, through its Code Authority.
On February 5, 1935, a public hearing ^yas held in Washington,
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
present form for approval.
The Amendment modifies the Order of Approval of said Code by
eliminating the changes made in the Code by the Order of Approval.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said Amendment
to said Code having found as herein set forth and also in his memo-
randum which is incorporated herein by reference, 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 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 utilization of the present productive
capacity of the industries, by avoiding undue restriction of produc-
tion (except as may be temporarily required) by increasing the con-
sumption of industrial and agricultural products through increasing
purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by im-
proving 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 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.
(264)
265
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
March 30, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ARTIFICIAL LIMB MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
(1) Section 1 of Article III, as amended in the said Order of Ap-
proval, be amended to read as follows:
" No employee shall be permitted to work in excess of Forty-
five (45) hours in any one week, nor more than nine (9) hours in
any twent3'-four (24) hour period, beginning at midnight."
(2) That Section 2 of Article III, as amended in the Order of
Approval, be amended to read as follows :
"The provisions of this Article shall not apply to: (a) Em-
ployees engaged in emergency work involving breakdowns or
the protection of life or property, provided that such employees
shall be paid one and one-half (IVo) times the normal rate of
pay for all hours worked in excess of forty -five (45) hours per
week and nine (9) hours per day. (b) Executives who receive
Thirty-Five Dollars ($35.00) or more per week and outside
salesmen.
(3) That Section 3 of Article IV, as amended by the Order of
Approval, be amended to read as follows :
"Apprentices may be employed at a wage not less than 80%
of the minimum herein set forth, for a period not to exceed
six months; provided, however, that the number of such ap-
prentices shall not at any time exceed 20% of the total number
of employees in each establishment. In cases where 20% is less
than one, each member of the Industry shall be allowed one
apprentice."
Approved Code No. 514 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1602-02.
(266)
Approved Code No. 24 — Amendment No. 8
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 30, 1935
ORDER
Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Bituminous Coal
Industry
All 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 Bituminous Coal
Industr}' and 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. 6o43-A, Executive Order No. 6859 and Execu-
tive Order No. 6993, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by
reference said annexed report and does find that said amendment and
said Code as constituted after being so amended complies in all
respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and the purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order
that said amendment be and is hereby approved, and that the pre-
vious approval of said Code as hereby amended to include approval
of said Code in its entirety as amended,
FURTHER ORDERED, that the order of^ this Board herein-
above recited be and hereby is made without prejudice to the Board's
consideration of an appropriate action upon any application for
amendment to or modification of said Code now pending in or with
the National Recovery Administration and subject to the power
especially reserved in and by said Board to order the amendment or
modification of any provision of said Code in conformity with any
agreement affecting such provision which may be reached between
employers and employees in said Industry and presented to said
Board at any time between April 1, 1935, and June 16, 1935, both
dates inclusive for its consideration thereof and action thereon.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Donald R. Richberg, Acting Chairman.
Attest :
L. C. Marshall,
Executive Secretary.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 30, 1935.
(267)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for an amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Bituminous Coal Industry, submitted by the National Bituminous
Coal Industrial Board, an agency 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.
The effect of either all of, or certain provisions of. Articles IV,
VI, and VII of the present Code as amended will expire prior
to June 16, 1935. These provisions constitute to a great degree the
essential substance of the Code and, if lost, it is highly probable
that the Code will no longer effectuate the purposes of Congress
as expressed in the National Industrial Recovery Act. It is con-
sidered that, if the Code be continued under the Act, the request
of the National Bituminous Coal Industrial Board to continue
until June 16, 1935 the existing wage scales and other provisions
of the Code which expire April 1, 1935 is fair, and it is believed,
and we have accordingly so found, that the amendment which has
been presented to the Administration by the National Bituminous
Coal Industrial Board is as well designed to accomplish the results
intended as the actual circumstances allow.
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:
(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 ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required)
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
(268)
269
ucts by increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, b}^ improving standards of labor, and otherwise by
rehabilitating industry and conserving natural resources.
(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 National Bituminous Coal Industrial
Board to consider and to make recommendations to the President
as to any amendments of this Code.
(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
Said amendment is accordingly approved to become effective
immediately.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
Donald R. Richberg,
Acting Chairman.
March 30, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
Add a new sentence to, immediately to follow the present provi-
sion of, and to become a part of. Article XI to read as follows :
" This Code and all the provisions thereof, despite any provisions
to the contrary contained therein and especially, but without limita-
tion to, those provisions of Articles IV, Yl, and VII providing for
a time limitation upon the effect of such provisions or any of them,
which may provide that the effect of such provisions or any of them
shall terminate prior to June 16, 1935, shall remain effective to and
including June 16, 1935."
Approved Code No. 24. — Amendment No. 8.
Registry No. 702-45.
(270)
Approved Code No. 483 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
ELECTRIC HOIST AND MONORAIL
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 30, 1935
ORDER
AppRO\^NG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Electric Hoist and Monorail Manufacturing Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance vp^ith. 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 Electric Hoist and Monorail
Manufacturing Industry, and notice of opportunity to be heard
thereon having been duly published, and the annexed report on said
amendment 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 Ofjicer.
Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March SO, 1936.
(271)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Electric Hoist and Monorail Manufacturing In-
dustry, approved by the Administrator on July 13, 193i.
The Amendment enumerates the Legal Holidays on which over-
time shall be paid and is designed to improve the administration of
this Code.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said
Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the
proceedings in the matter, we find that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving un-
employment, by improving the 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 this
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,
Administrative OiJUcer.
March 30, 1935.
(272)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE ELECTRIC HOIST AND MONORAIL MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY.
Article III — Working Hours
Amend Subdivision (c), Section 3, Article III, to read as follows :
(c) Sunday' and Legal Holiday work. — At least one and one-half
(114) times the regular rate shall be paid for all work performed on
Sundays or on any of the following legal holidays, New Year's Day,
Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor
Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas, except by watchmen, power
plant engineers and firemen.
Approved Code No. 183 — ^Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 130&-03.
(273)
Approved Code No. 87 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
LEATHER AND WOOLEN KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 30, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or Code of Fair Competition for the
Leather and Woolen Knit GLO^^E 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 Leather and Woolen
Knit Glove Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon
and the annexed report on said amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Order No. 6859, dated September
27, 1934, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by reference, said
annexed report and does find that said amendment and the Code
as constituted after being amended comply in all respects with the
pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of
said Title of said Act, and does hereby order that said amendment
be and it is hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said
Code is hereby modified to include an approval of said Code in its
entirety as amended, such approval and such amendment to take
effect 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 Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
March 30, 1935.
(275)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on a proposed amendment to the Code of
Fair Competition for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry.
The proposed amendment which is attached was presented by the
Code Authority for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry.
A public hearing was held and all interested parties were given
an opportunity to be heard.
The amendment proposes to prohibit invoicing less than three
pairs of gloves of one style or color without a reasonable service
charge; and to eliminate free repair privileges, except when repairs
are due to faulty materials or workmanship.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on the amendment to said Code, having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :
It finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce, which
tend to diminish the amount thereof and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and 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 industry, 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, bj' 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 I 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 o])press small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(276)
277
(f) Those engafjed 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. Hareiman,
Adininistrative Officer.
March 30, 1935.
135637—35 14
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LEATHER AND WOOLEN KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY
Amend Article VIII by adding Section 15 to be as follows :
Section 15. Wholesale Quantity and Repairs. — It shall be an
unfair trade practice to invoice less than three pairs of a style and
color without a service charge, unless said pair or pairs are not for
resale; or to grant free repair privileges or to repair goods at less
than cost, except when such repairs are made necessary because of
faulty material or workmanship.
Approved Code No. 87 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 913-1-01.
(278)
Approved Code No. 84Z — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
STANDARD STEEL BARREL AND DRUM
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 30, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR the Standard Steel Barrel and Drum 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 amendment
to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Standard
Steel Barrel and Drum 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 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 consti-
tuted after being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent
provisions and will promote the polic}'^ and purposes of said Title
of said Act, and does hereby order that said amendment be, and it is
hereby approved, and that the previous approval of said Supple-
mentary Code is hereby amended to include an approval of said
Supplementary Code in its entirety as amended; provided, however,
that the provisions of Article V, Paragraph A, insofar as they pro-
vide that any existing price list shall remain in effect for a period
(279)
280
of ten (10) days following the filing of a revised price list, be and
they are hereby stayed pending further order of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recoa^ry Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 30, 1935,
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Amendment to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Standard Steel Barrel and Drum
Manufacturing Industry, a division of Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry,
to incorporate provisions whereby members of the Standard Steel
Barrel and Drum Manufacturing Industry are prohibited from
quoting prices or offering to sell on terms which are inconsistent with
their open filed price. The Amendment has been submitted in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Section 2 of Article VI of the Sup-
plementary Code and a Notice of Opportunity to be heard was
published on February 19 for a period of twenty (20) days.
FINDIXGS
(a) The Supplementary Code is well designed to promote the
policies and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, including the removal of obstructions to the free flow
of interstate and foreign commerce which tend to diminish the
amount thereof, and will provide for the general welfare by pro-
moting the organization of industry for the purpose of cooperative
action among trade groups, by inducing the maintaining united ac-
tion of labor and management under adequate governmental sanc-
tion and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive practices,
bj promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present produc-
tive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of produc-
tion (except as may be temporarily required,) by increasing the
consumption of industrial and agricultural products througTi in-
creasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor and by otherwise rehabili-
tating industry.
(b) The Supplemental^ Code, as amended, complies in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, in-
cluding without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection
(a) of Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Standard Steel Barrel Manufacturers Council, the group
sponsoring this amendment, was and is an industrial association
truly representative of the aforesaid Industry and said Association
imposed and imposes no inequitable restrictions on admission to
membership therein.
(d) The amendment as proposed will tend to eliminate certain
practices which are unjustifiable and not in accordance with the
purposes of the National Industrial Recovery Act; specifically, to
prohibit the quotation or the discussion of terms by a member of
(281)
282
the Industry with a customer which are inconsistent with the prices
filed by him pursuant to the provisions of Article V, Rule A of the
Supplementary Code.
(e) The amendment will not change the fundamental economic
condition of the Industry, will not obstruct any sound economic
practice in the Industry and will further the economic progress of
any member of the Industry and others directly or indirectly
concerned.
(f ) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(g) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer^
March 30, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE STANDARD STEEL BARREL AND
DRUM MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Amend : Rule A — Article V — Include the following as a new para-
graph under Rule A, Article V, following the fourth paragraph of
Rule A which deals with the subject of filing price lists :
No member of the Industry shall sell or exchange, or offer to sell
or exchange, any products of the Industry for which prices and other
conditions of sale have been filed by him pursuant to the provisions
of this Article, except in accordance with such prices and other
conditions of sale.
Approved Code No. 84Z — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1136-07.
(283)
Approved Code No. 84Q1 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
VITREOUS ENAMELED WARE MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 30, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code or Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing Industry
A DI^^SION 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 Vitre-
ous Enameled \Vare Manufacturing Industry, and an Opportunity
to be Heard having been duly aiforded all interested parties and the
annexed report on said amendment containing findings with respect
thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
XOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order Xo. 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 con-
stituted after being amended comply in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions and will promote the policy and purposes of said
Title of said Act and 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,
Actiyig Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 30, 1935.
(285)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment of Article V of the Supple-
mentary Code of Fair Competition for the Vitreous Enameled Ware
Manufacturing Industry. The amendment is designed to eliminate
Rule A of Article V jDertaining to the pricing provisions.
A Notice of Opportunity to be Heard, dated March 6, 1935, has
been duly afforded to all interested parties.
The Supplementary Code Authority for the Vitreous Enameled
Ware Manufacturing Industry has proposed the present amend-
ment for the reason that the members of the Industry have found
that the provisions of Rule A of Article V are impractical in opera-
tion in the Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing Industry.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Supple-
mentary 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 to said Supplementary Code, and the Sup-
plementary Code as amended are well designed to promote the
policies aiid 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 purposes 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 Industry, and by avoiding undue restriction of products (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 re-
spects with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, in-
cluding, without limitation. Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection
(a) of Section 7 and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
"(c) The Supplementary Code empowers the Supplementary Code
Authority to present the aforesaid amendment on behalf of the In-
dustry as a whole.
"(d) The amendment, and the Supplementary Code as amended,
are not designed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.
(286)
287
"(e) The amendment, and the Supplementary Code as amended,
are not desiiined 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
said amendment."
For these reasons, therefore, the Board has approved this
amendment.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Oificer.
March 30, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE VITREOUS ENAMELED WARE
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
A DI\'ISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
3IETAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Delete Rule A of Article V. which reads as follows :
" Rule A. No products of the Industry, in whole or in part, shall
be sold or exchanged or offered for sale or exchange at prices less
than the seller's cost of such products; such cost to be based on a
formula which shall be at least as detailed and complete as the for-
mula to be prepared by the Supplementary Code Authority and
approved by the Administrator. Prcjvided, however, that if any
member of the Industry desires to sell below his cost in order to meet
competitive prices on articles of similar style, grade and/or specifica-
tion filed in accordance with the provisions of this Section, he shall
first report to the agent of the Supplementary Code Authority and
in such report cite the competition that would cause him to take
such action. This revised price and/or condition of sale shall become
effective immediately upon receipt thereof by said agent. Immedi-
ately upon receipt thereof said agent shall, by telegraph or by some
other equally prompt means, notify said member of the time of such
receipt.
" When the Supplementary Code Authorit}^ determines that an
emergency exists in this Industr}^ and that the cause thereof is de-
structive price-cutting such as to render ineffective or seriously en-
danger the maintenance of the provisions of this Supplementary
Code. The Supplementary Code Authority maj' cause to be deter-
mined the lowest reasonable cost of the products of this Industry,
such determination to be subject to such notice and hearing as the
Administrator may require. The Administrator ma}' approve, dis-
approve, or modify the determination. Thereafter, during the pe-
riod of emergency, it shall be an unfair trade practice for any
member of the Industry to sell or offer to sell a.nj products of the
Industry for which the lowest reasonable cost has been determined
at such prices or upon such terms and conditions of sale that the
buyer will pay less therefor than the lowest reasonable cost of such
products.
'• When it appears that conditions have changed, the Supplementary
Code Authority, upon its own initiative or upon the request of any
interested party, shall cause the determination to be reviewed.
"All members of the Industry shall, within ten (10) days after
the effective date of this Supplementary Code publish for the benefit
of all wholesalers and manufacturers of enameled ware and file with
the Agent of the Supplementary Code Authority, net price lists
(288)
289
and/or price lists and discount sheets, includinf; terms, and other
conditions at which they will sell the products of the Industry to
the recojrnized wholesale distributors.
" Revised price lists and/or discount sheets and/or all other con-
ditions of sale may be filed from time to time thereafter with the
Agent of the Supplementary Code Authority by any member of
tlie Industry, to become effective ten (10) days after actual receipt
by the Agent of the Supplementarv Code Authority. Copies of such
original price lists and revised lists and/or discount sheets and/or all
other conditions of sale, with notice of the effective date thereof, shall
be immediately sent to all members of the Industry, and shall be
available to all interested parties; and any member of the Industry
ma}' file, if he so desires, revisions of his price list and/or discount
sheets and/or conditions of sale, which shall become effective at
the date when the revised list first filed becomes effective.
"■ In the event that the Supplementary Code Authority shall find
that competitive conditions in the sale of the products of the Industry
to any one or more of the various classes of trade, have resulted in
improper price cutting or other unfair competitive practices, it may,
with the approval of the Administrator, require the filing of net
price lists and/or discount sheets by all members of the Industry,
setting forth the prices, terms, bases of delivery and other condi-
tions at which they will sell the products of the Industry to such other
class or classes of trade. The manner and effect of such filing shall
be the same in all respects as set forth in the two (2) preceding para-
graphs.
'' When filing net price lists and/or price lists and discount sheets,
as set forth in this Rule A, each member of the Industry shall file
with the Agent of the Supplementary Code Authority the number
of such price lists and/or price lists and discount sheets required by
him for the purpose set forth in this Rule.
'' The sale of dropped lines, or inventories which must be con-
verted into cash to meet emergency needs may be made by any
member of the Industry upon two weeks' notice of intention to do
so, in writing, to the Supplementary Code Authority setting forth
the facts and the reasons for such proposed disposal. If any member
of the Industry shall, within six months after any such disposal,
manufacture any product which he has classified as a dropped line,
the emergency sale of such product below cost shall be deemed prima
facie to have been in violation of this Supplementary Code.
" No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell directly by
any means whatsoever, any products of the Industry, covered by
provisions of this Article V, at a price or at discounts or on other
conditions of sale more favorable than those provided in his own
current net price lists or price lists and discount sheets".
Reletter Rule B as Rule A.
Reletter Rule C as Rule B.
Reletter Rule D as Rule C.
Relettei' Rule E as Rule D.
Reletter Rule F as Rule E.
Reletter Rule G as Rule F.
Reletter Rule H as Rule G.
Reletter Rule I as Rule H.
290
Reletter Rule J as Rule I.
Reletter Rule K as Rule J.
Reletter Rule L as Rule K.
Reletter Rule M as Rule L.
Reletter Rule N as Rule M.
Approved Code No. 84Q1 — Amendment No.
Registry No. 1018-1-01.
Approved Code No. 347F — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
WOODWORKING MACHINERY INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 30, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR the Woodworking Machinery Industry
A division of the machinery and allied products industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amendment
to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Woodwork-
ing Machinery Industry, and opportunity to be heard thereon having
been duly noticed to all interested persons, and the annexed report
on said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having
been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Execu-
tive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by refer-
ence said annexed report and does find that said amendment and
the Supplementary Code as constituted after being amended comply
in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the
policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does hereby order
that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the
previous approval of said Supplementary Code is hereby amended
to include an approval of said Supplementary Code in its entirety
as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Ofjicer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 30, WSo.
(291)
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 Woodworking Machinery Indus-
try to incorporate the principles contained in Executive Order of
April 14, 1934, relating to collection of expenses of Code Adminis-
tration. This Amendment was proposed in accordance w^ith Arti-
cles V and XI of the Code as approved May 14, 1934, and Notice
of Opportunity to be Heard was given from February 1 to Febru-
ary 21, 1935. No objections were received.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said Amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :
It is found that:
(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue 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 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 upon approval
by sixty-six and two-thirds (66%) per cent of the employers of the
Industry.
(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(292)
293
(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 Offloer.
March 30, 1935.
r^ocnr— 3.--
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE WOODWORKING MACHIN-
ERY INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE MACHINERY AND ALLIED PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
Delete Section (e) of Article V, " Organization and Administra-
tion " and substitute therefor the following :
"(e) 1. It being found necessary in order to support the Admin-
istration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair com-
petition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :
"(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 may
be deemed necessary; (1) an itemized budget of its estimated ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be con-
tributed by members of the Industry;
"(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and
obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members of
the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal proceed-
ings therefor in its own name.
" 2. Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry complying with
the Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as
herein above provided (unless duh^ 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 Na-
tional Recovery Administration.
" 3. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pa}^ any obligation
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board ; and no subsequent budget shall contain
any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved."
Approved Cofle No. 347F — Ainendniont No. 1.
Registry No. 1399-31.
(294)
Approved Code No. 299 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
ACADEMIC COSTUME INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 1, 1935
ORDER
Approvixg Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Academic Costume Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Academic Costume In-
dustry, and a notice of opportunity to be heard being issued simul-
taneoush' with this recommendation, and the annexed report on said
amendment, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President :
^ XOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order Xo. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate,
by reference, said annexed report and does find that said amendment
and the Code as constituted after being amended comply in all
respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy
and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does herebj' order that
said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and that the previ-
ous approval of said Code is hereby modified to include an approval
of said Code in its entirety as amended, such approval and such
amendment to take effect twenty (20) days from the date hereof,
unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National Industrial
Recoveiy 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, Adtninistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Div is io n A cln i in is t rat or.
Washington, D. C,
Ayril 1, 1935.
(295)
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 Academic Costume Industry.
Article V was amended by deleting paragraph (a) of Section 1,
and substituting a new paragraph therefor, making payment of
assessments mandator}^ on members of the industry.
An opportunity to be heard will be afforded all interested parties
and all objections will be carefully considered by the National
Industrial Recovery Board. The National Industrial Recovery
Board has 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 ail the proceedings in
this mater :
It finds that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code, as amended,
are well designed to promote the policies and j)urposes of Title I
of the National 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
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 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 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 industries 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 effective date of
said amendment.
For the above reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative OiJlceT.
April 1. 1935.
(296)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
ACADEMIC COSTUME INDUSTRY
Amend Article V by deleting Paragraph (e) of Section 1 and
siil.'stituting the following:
(e) Ii 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 elfectuate 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 jnirposes of the Code.
(2) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary (1) an itemized budget of its estimated expenses
for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon which
the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed by
members of the industry;
(2) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and
obtain equitable contributions as above set forth by all members of
the Industry, and to that end. if necessary, to institute legal proceed-
ings therefor in its own name.
(4) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry complying with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as here-
inabove provided, (unless duly exempted from making such contri-
bution) 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 an emblem or insignia of the
National Recovery Administration.
(5) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain
any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so apj^roved.
Delete Paragraph (g) of Section 2 of Article V.
Approved Code No. 299 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 171(>-01.
(297)
Approved Code No. 31 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
LIME INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 1, 1935
ORDER
Amended Code of Fair Competition for the Lime Industry
All 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
amended Code of Fair Competition for the Lime Industry, and hear-
ings having been held thereon and the annexed report on the said
amended Code, containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President :
XOAV. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to the
authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6659, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate
said annexed report and does find that said Code as constituted after
being amended complies with the pertinent provisions and will pro-
mote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and does
herebv order that the Code as amended be and it is hereby approved :
(1)' PROVIDED. HOWEVER, that the operation of the pro-
visions of Subsections (f ) and (g) of Section 3 of Article VIII of
said amended Code be and it is hereby stayed as to all parties sub-
ject thereto pending the further order of the National Industrial
Recovery Board to afford the Industry in conjunction with the Na-
tional Recovery Administration an opportunity to make a further
study of said provisions, said study to be completed within a period
of ninety (90) days from the effective date of this amended Code:
and
(2) PROVIDED FURTHER, that the operation of the pro-
visions of Sections 6 and 9 of Article VIII, and subparagraphs
thereunder, of said amended Code be and it is hereby stayed as to
all parties subject thereto pending the further order of the National
Industrial Recovery Board to afford the Industry an opportunity to
make a further study of said provisions, said study to be completed
within a period of ninety (90) days from the effective date of this
amended Code; and
(299)
300
(3) PKOVIDED FUETHEK, that the operation of the pro-
visions of Sections 14 and 15 of Article IX of said amended Code
be and it is hereby stayed as to all parties subject thereto, pending
determination of policy by the Board with respect to the subjecte
thereof; and
(4) PROVIDED FURTHER, that the Research and Planning
Division of the National Recovery Administration and the Trade
Relations Committee of the National Lime Association shall make a
further study and report fully to the National Industrial Recovery
Board on or before June 15, 1935, as to the effect, if any, of said
multiple basing point provisions, since the effective date of the Code
on prices to consumers, and any effects of the system in either permit-
ting or encouraging price fixing, or providing unfair competitive
advantages for producers, or disadvantages for consumers ; and
(5) PROVIDED FURTHER, the National Industrial Recovery
Board reserves the right to stay or modify said multiple basing point
provisions, at any time, upon such notice and hearing as the Board
may, in its discretion, deem necessary.
National Industrial RECOi^ERT Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative O fleer.
Approval recommended :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator
Washington, D. C,
ApHl U 1935.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : The original Code of Fair Competition for the Lime Indus-
try was approved October 3, 1933. Upon the protest of several
groups of manufacturers in the Industry demands were made for a
revision in part or in whole of the original Code. To that end a
public hearing was held on May 24, 1934. Every person who re-
quested an appearance was properly heard in accordance with statu-
tory and regulatory requirements. The Code was revised during the
recess of this hearing and was submitted in its final form for ap-
proval by a duly authorized committee of the Code Authority, acting
upon a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Industry held May
23. 1934. in Washington, D. C.
The Lime Industry includes the mining or quarrying of limestone
and the manufacture of lime by the burning of such limestone or
other calcareous materials and the processing of Industry Products
and the original sale of such Industry Products by a Member of
Industry. In general it may be said that 50 per cent of the lime
product in the United States is used in the Chemical Industry, about
40 percent for building purposes, and 10 percent for agricultural
purposes. Lime for chemical purposes is used in metallurgy, as
refractory lime, and in paper mills, glass works, tanneries, sugar
refineries and other uses in the order named, as also in the manu-
facture of calcium carbide. Lime is utilized in many ways in the
building industry — in masoijry mortar, plaster, etc. In agriculture,
lime serves to correct soil acidity, and is being increasingly used
for that purpose.
The Lime Industry in general may be said to be a small Industry.
The statistics furnished by the National Lime Association indicate
that there are approximately 390 members in the United States, 112
of whom are spasmodic producers and who produce less than 500
tons of lime i^er year. There are approximately 60 sizeable plants
located in the south and 177 sizeable plants located in the north.
The total estimated tonnage produced in 1933 was 2,100,000 tons
having an estimated value of $13,165,000.00. In order to produce
this tonnage approximately 6,500 employees were required.
The Lime Industry for many years has been on a decline; this
decline having been effective even as much as three years prior to
1929. Possibly one of the outstanding reasons for this decline is
that the Industry must naturally take its cyclic position in the cycles
to which the building industry is subject. In addition to this, lime
has been subject to the competition of gypsum and cement and the
use of such products as have dispensed with the need for plaster.
The Lime Industry is spread pretty well over the entire United
States, with some 177 sizeable plants in the north and 60 in the
(301)
302
south. The largest number of plants are to be found, in the order of
their rank, in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Tennessee and Texas. The largest producers of lime for building
purposes are to be found in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
Missouri. Pennsjdvania, Ohio, Missouri and West Virginia comprise
the principal producers of chemical lime. Most of the agricultural
lime comes from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland and Virginia.
The Lime Industry at the present time is operating at about 30
per cent capacity. It is hoped that with the return of business nor-
malcy the Lime Industry may again take its rightful position in
Industry, and it is hoped that it may reach the peak of 1925 produc-
tion when 4,580,823 tons, having a value of $42,609,141.00 were pro-
duced and employing over 12,000 employees.
The hours proposed in this Code re]Dresent a material reduction
over pre-code operations. The wage rates proposed for this Code
rejjresent a substantial increase over pre-code rates, in fact the pro-
posed wage rates based upon present conditions of operation repre-
sent an aimual increased payroll of approximately $1,500,000.00.
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 wel-
fare 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
restriction of production (except as mfly be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing ijower, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating Industry.
(b) The Code as amended in all respects with the pertinent pro-
visions 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.
(c) The National Lime Association was and is an industrial asso-
ciation truly representative of the aforesaid Industry and that said
association imposed and imposes no inequitable restrictions on admis-
sion to membership therein and consents to this statement.
The Dolomitic Refractories Institute is an industrial association
trul}^ representative of that portion of the aforesaid Industry affected
by the said amendment, and that said association imposes no inequi-
table restrictions on admission to membership therein and consents
to this amendment.
(d) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
303
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
I analyze said amendment and find as set forth in the enclosed
draft of a letter to be transmitted by you to the President, said
analj^sis and findings being incorporated herein by reference. Said
amendment is accordingly recommended for your approval.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
A dimnis trativ e 0 jflce r.
April 1, 1935.
AMENDED CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE LIME
INDUSTRY
Article I — Purposes
To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. this Code is established as a Code of Fair Competition
for the Lime Industry', and its provisions shall be the standards of
fair competition for such Industry and be binding upon every
member thereof.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. Wherever used in this Code or any supplement apper-
taining thereto, the terms enumerated in this Article II shall have
the meanings herein defined, unless the context shall otherwise clearly
indicate.
Section 2. The terms " President ", "Act ", " Board " and " Code "
shall mean respectively the President of the L'nited States, Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, the National Industrial
Recovery Board as created by Executive Order #6859 of September
27, 1934, and the Code of Fair Competition for the Lime Industry as
approved on October 3, 1933.
Section 3. The term " Lime Industry " or " Industry " includes the
mining or quarr3'ing of limestoiie (calcareous or dolomitic) for use
in the manufacture of industry products and/or the manufacture of
lime by the burning of such limestone and/or other calcareous ma-
terials and/or the processing of Industry Products and the original
sale of Industry Products by a Member of the Industry, directly or
indirectly, either by himself or his agent, and includes without limi-
tation any person or corporation occupying a subsidiary or control-
ling relationship or one of common, mutual or joint ownership or
control to a Member of the Industry.
Section 4. The term " Industry Products " includes :
(a) Lime — a product manufactured by the burning of limestone
(calcareous or dolomitic) and/or other calcareous materials com-
posed of the oxide or hydroxide of calcium and/or calcium and
magnesium as the principal constituent and sold for industrial, con-
struction or agricultural uses.
(b) Slaked lime.
(c) Masonr}' cement of which the principal constituent is the
oxide or hydroxide of calcium and /or calcium and magnesium, and
which is manufactured at a lime plant.
(d) Such other products, natural or processed, of which the prin-
cipal constituent is the oxide or hydroxide of calcium and/or cal-
cium and magnesium.
(e) The caucareous or dolomitic by-products of other industries,
not including agricultural limestone, sold or offered for sale in com-
(304)
305
petition with Industry Products of this Industry. Industry products
shall also include burned limestone (calcareous or dolomitic) used for
refractory and/or fluxing purposes irrespective of the extent of
burning or other refinements after burning.
(f) For the purposes of this Code, Members of the Industry man-
ufacturing and/or selling as an original sale dolomitic lime for re-
fractory purposes irrespective of the extent of burning or other refine-
ments, shall be governed by the provisions outlined in Schedule
" B •' attached hereto and made a part of this Code.
Section 5. The term " Member of the Industry " includes, but
without limitation, any individual, partnership, association, corpo-
ration or other form of enterpri,<=;e engaged in the Industry either
as an employer or on his or its own behalf.
Section 6. The term " employer " means and includes anyone by
whom any such employee is emjiloyed or compensated.
Section 7. The term '* employee " means and includes any individ-
ual engaged in the Industry in any capacity' receiving compensation
for his services, irrespective of the nature or method of payment of
such compensation, except a Member of the Industry.
Section 8. The term " district ". unless the context otherwise
clearly indicates, shall mean a Lime Industry Manufacturing Dis-
trict established in Schedule "A" of this Code attached hereto and
made a part hereof.
Section 9. The term " low rate area " shall mean that area sur-
rounding a rail basing point established by the District Control Com-
mittee as provided for in Article VII, Section 2, vSubsection (b),
which shall include all destinations to which such basing point has a
minimum carload rail freight rate for Industry Products manufac-
tured in such low rate area, lower than or equal to the minimum car-
load rail freight rate from another rail basing point on like Industry
Products of similar grade and quality.
Section 10. The term " dealer " includes, but without limitation,
any individual, partnership, association, corporation or other form
of enterprise, either as an employer or on his or its own behalf, regu-
larly engaged in the business, in whole or in part, of purchasing
Industry Products at wholesale for resale and/or distribution as a
retailer. For the purposes of this Code, the term " dealer " includes,
but without limitation, " Building Supply Dealers " and " Agricul-
tural Dealers ", who are described as follows :
(a) A " Building Supply Dealer '' is defined as any individual,
partnership, association, corporation, or other form of enterprise en-
gaged either as an employer or on his or its own behalf enga^jred in
the Builders Supply Trade, buying at wholesale for resale at retail.
(b) An "Agricultural Dealer '' is defined as a dealer in agricul-
tural supplies, who purchases agricultural lime in Avholesale quanti-
ties for resale at retail, and who regularly solicits the business of and
renders a denier service to agricultural consumers in his locality.
Section 11. A " jobber '" is any individual, partnership, associa-
tion, corporation or other form of enterprise who buj's Industry
Products and resells at wholesale for his own account.
Section 12. An " agent " is any individual, partnership, associa-
tion, corporation, or other form of enterprise regularly engaged in
selling Indu.stry Products on a commission basis for a Member or
306
Members of Industry to retailers and/or consumers with whom he
is not connected or related in business. For the purposes of this
Code, the term " agent " shall mean jobbers, distributors or brokers,
but provided further, that " jobber " as herein referred to is in con-
tradistinction to the term " jobber " as used in Section 11.
Article III — Hours of Labor
MAXIMUM HOURS
Section 1. No employee, except as herein otherwise provided,
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;
or more than six (6) days in any seven (7) day period.
exceptions as to hours
Section 2. The maximum number of hours established in the fore-
going Section 1 of this Article III shall not apply to:
(a) Watchmen, who shall be permitted to work not more than
fifty-six (56) hours in any one (1) week.
(b) Persons engaged during any period in w'hich a concentrated
demand shall place an unusual or temporary burden upon produc-
tion facilities, or to meet seasonal or peak requirements or production
emergencies; provided, however, that any employee so employed
shall be paid not less than one and one-half (IV2) times the regular
wage rate for all hours worked in excess of forty (40) hours in any
one (1) week, or eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour
period, and provided further, that in no event shall the total work-
ing hours of any such employee so employed averaged over a three
(3) month period exceed forty (40) hours per week.
Section 3. The maximum provisions established in the foregoing
Section 1 of this Article III shall not apply to :
(a) Employees engaged in emergency maintenance or emergency
repair work involving breakdown or protection of life or property;
provided, however, that not less than one and one-half (II/2) times
the regular wage rate for any employee so employed shall be paid for
all hours worked in excess of forty (40) hours in any one (1) week,
or eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period.
(b) Persons in a managerial, executive, supervisory or technical
capacity and their immediate assistants (excluding skilled produc-
tion workers) ; provided, that this exception shall apply to no such
employee who is paid less than at a rate of Thirty-Five Dollars
($35.00) per week. This exception, however, shall not be so con-
strued as to include foremen regularly engaged in manual labor.
(c) Outside sales and sales service employees.
employment by several employers
Section 4. No employer shall knowingly permit any employee to
work for any time which, when added to the time spent at work for
another employer or employers in this Industry or any other Indus-
try, or in any Trade, exceeds the maximum permitted herein.
307
Article IV — Wages
MINIMUM WAGES
Section 1. Xo employee, except as herein otherwise provided, shall
be paid in ai\y pay period less than at the rate of thirty (30) cents
per hour in all territory south of the northern boundary of Virginia,
Tennes!>ee, Oklahoma. Xew Mexico, Arizona. Arkansas and that sec-
tion of southwestern Missouri included within the boundaries of
Jasper, Lawrence, Greene, Xewton and McDonald Counties, known
as the manufacturing section, and in all other territory no employee
shall be paid less than at the rate of thirty-seven and one-half
(371/2) cents per hour, except in Rockcastle County, Kentucky, where
the thirty (30) cent minimum rate shall apply. This minimum wage
shall apply only to common or totally unskilled labor. Other classes
of labor shall be compensated at rates above such minimum.
PIECEWORK COMPENSATION MINIMUM WAGES
Section 2. This Article IV establishes a minimum rate of pay
for any pay period which shall apply, irrespective of whether an
emploj'ee is actually compensated on a time rate, piecework, or other
basis.
clerical and office employees
Section 3. Xo clerical or office employee, or watchman, shall be
paid in any period less than at the rate of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00)
per week in any city of over 50U.U00 population, or in the immediate
trade area of such city ; or less than at the rate of Fourteen Dollars
and Fifty Cents ($14.50) per week in any city of between 250,000
and 500.000 population, or in the immediate trade area of such city;
or less than at the rate of Fourteen Dollars ($14.00) per week in any
city of between 2,500 and 250,000 population, or in the immediate
trade area of such city; or less than at the rate of Twelve Dollars
($12.00) per week in any city of less than 2,500 population. Popu-
lation for the purposes of this paragraph shall be determined by
reference to the 1930 Federal Census.
wages above the minimum
Section 4. Adjustments of wages with respect to wages above tht
minimum shall be made within thirty (30) days after the effective
date of this Code by each employer who has not heretofore made
such adjustments since the enactment of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. Such adjustments shall mean the maintenance of a
differential at least as great in amount as that existing between the
wage rates for such employment and the then existing minima sub-
sequent to the date of the last adjustment made prior to the Code
approved October 3. 1933. In no event, however, shall hourly rates
of wages be reduced in making such adjustments. Within sixty (GO)
days after the effective date of this Code each Member of the In-
dustry shall make a report of such adjustment whether made prior
to or subsequent to the date of approval of this Code to the Code
Authority.
308
HANDICAPPED PERSONS
Section 5. A person whose earning capacity is limited because
of age or physical or mental handicap or other infirmity may be
employed on light work at a wage below the minimum established
by this Code if the employer obtains from the state authority desig-
nated by the United States Department of Labor a certificate au-
thorizing his employment at such wages and for such hours as shall
be stated in the certificate. Each employer shall file monthly with
the Code Authority a list of all such persons employed by him,
showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours of work for
such employees.
PAYMENT or WWGES
Section 6. Each employer shall make payment of all wages in
lawful currency, or by negotiable check therefor, payable on demand.
These wages shall be exempt from any deductions other than those
voluntarily authorized to be deducted by an employee or required
by law. Pay periods for wages shall be at no greater interval than
every semimonth, and salaries at no greater interval than every
month. No employer shall withhold wages except as otherwise
provided hereinabove. Unused merchandise tokens or store orders
issued to employees and held by them at the end of a pay period
shall be redeemed in cash or by negotiable check.
Aeticle V — General Labor Provisions
CHILD LABOR
Section 1. No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall be
employed in the Industry, except in clerical, office, sales, service,
technical and engineering department office duties, and no person
under sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed in any capacity.
In any state an employer shall be deemed to have complied with
this provision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate duly
signed by the authority of such state empowered to issue employ-
ment or age certificates or permits showing that the employee is of
the required age.
PROVISIONS or the act
Section 2. Employees shall have the right to organize and bargain
collectively through representatives of their own choosing, and shall
be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of employers of
labor, or their agents, in the designation of such representatives or
in self-organization or in other concerted activities for the purpose
of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection.
(a) No employee and no one seeking emploj'ment shall be required
as a condition of employment to join any company union or to re-
frain from joining, organizing, or assisting a labor organization of
his own choosing.
(b) Employers shall comply with the maximum hours of labor,
minimum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment approved
or x)rescribed h^ the President.
309
RECLASSIFICATION OF EMPLOYEES
Section d. 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.
state laws
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. Standards for safety and
health shall be submitted by the Code Authority to the Board for
approval within three (3) months after the effective date of this
Code, and when approved by the Board shall have the same effect
as other provisions of this Code.
posting
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 Board.
dismissal for complaint
Section 6. Xo employer shall dismiss or demote any employee
for making a complaint or giving evidence with respect to an alleged
violation of the provisions of any Code of Fair Competition.
COMPANY TOWNS AND STORES
Section 7. Employees other than maintenance or supervisory
men, or those necessary to protect property, shall not be required
as a condition of employment to live in houses rented from or speci-
fied by the employer. No employee shall be required, as a condition
of employment, to trade at a store owned or specified by an employer.
Article VI — Organization, Powers and Duties or the Code
Authority
organization and constitution
Section 1. A National Code Authority is hereby constituted to
administer the provisions of this Code, and shall consist of not
more than twenty (20) voting members. Sixteen (16) of such
voting members (one from each district designated in Schedule A
of this Code) shall be appointed from and by the Trade Relations
Committee of the National Lime Association; provided, that each
of such members is a Member of the Industry and a member of the
National Lime Association and is truly representative of the dis-
trict which he purports to represent. Four (4) of such voting
members shall be elected by Members of the Industry who are not
135637—35 16
310
members of the Xational Lime Association; provided, that the
members elected are triil}^ representative of the non-association
Members of the Industry throughout the United States. Said ap-
pointments and said elections shall be subject to the approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
(a) An executive committee to consist of five (5) members, in-
cluding at least one (1) representative of non-association members,
selected from and by the Code Authority, shall be constituted and
act in the capacity of supervisory agent or the general advisers to
the Code Authority; provided, that the executive committee shall
have no powers except as may be legally and by proper resolution
delegated to it by the Code Authority, subject to the approval
of the Xational Industrial Recovery Board.
(b) Elections shall be promptly held and appointments promptly
made. Upon approval of elections and appointments by the Xa-
tional Industrial Recoverj^^ Board, the term of office of voting
members shall commence and continue for the period of one (1)
year, or less, as may be determined by operation of law. Notice
of vacancy of office of any of the voting members elected or ap-
pointed and approved as aforesaid shall be promptly communicated
to the appropriate electorate with instructions promptly to meet
and elect a successor to serve for the balance of the term of office,
or such other term of office as circumstances ma}^ require, subject to
the approval of the Xational Industrial Recovery Board. Upon
failure by Members of the Industry promptly to elect or appoint
members or their successors, as aforesaid, the Xational Industrial
Recover}- Board may appoint such voting members as it, in its
discretion, may deem necessary and best designed to effectuate the
purposes of the provisions of this Code and the policy of Title
I of the Xational Industrial Recover}'- Act.
Sectiox 2. In addition to the above membership the Xational
Industrial Recovery Board may appoint three (3) members without
vote and without compensation from Industry, otherwise to act as
members of the Code Authority for such terms as said Board may
specify.
Section 3. Each trade or industrial association directly or indi-
rectly participating in the selection or activities of the Code Author-
ity shall. (1) impose no inequitable restrictions on membership, and
(2) submit to the Xational Industrial Recovery Board true copies
of its articles of association, by-laws, rules and regulations, and any
amendments when made thereto, together with such other informa-
tion as to membership, organization and activities as the Xational
Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary to effectuate the
purposes of the Act.
Section 4. In order that the Code Authority shall at all times
be truly representative of the Industry and in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, the Xational Industrial Recovery
Board may prescribe such hearings as it may deem proper; and
thereafter, if it shall find that the Code Authority is not truly repre-
sentative or does not in other respects compl}' with the provisions
of the Act, may require an appropriate modification in the method of
selection of the Code Authority.
311
Section 5. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the
members of the Code Authority i)artners for any purpose. Nor
shall any member of the Code Authority be liable in any numner
to anyone for any act of any (>ther member, officer, a<»;ent or employee
of the Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Author-
ity, exercisin<j: reasonable diliaence 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.
POWERS AND DUTIES
Section 6. Subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued
by the National Industrial Recovery Board and to the extent per-
mited by the Act, the Code Authority shall have the following
further powers and duties.
(a) To make investigations as to the functioning and observance
of any provisions of this Code at its own instance or upon complaint
of any person affected, and to report thereon to the Board.
(b) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and
provide for the compliance of the Industry with the provisions of the
Act.
(c) To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its procedure
and for the administration of this Code. The Code Authority shall
promptly furnish to the Board true copies of the by-laws, rules and
regulations adopted pursuant to this paragraph.
(d) To obtain from Members of the Industry, through a confi-
dential agency, such statistical information and reports as are
required for the administration of this Code and to provide for sub-
mission by Members of the Industiy of such statistical information
and reports as the Board may deem necessary for the purposes
recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act, which information and reports
shall be submitted by Members of the Industry to such governmental
agencies as the Board may designate; provided, that nothing in this
Code shall relieve any Member of the Industry of any existing obli-
gations to furnish reports to any government agency. No individual
reports submitted to the Board and/or such governmental agencies
as the Board may designate, shall be disclosed to any other Member
of the Industry or any other party except to such governmental
agencies as may be directed by the Board.
(e) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein; provided, that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Author-
ity of its duties or responsibilities under this Code and that such
trade associations and agencies shall at all times be subject to and
comply with the provisions hereof.
(f ) To make recommendations to the 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 Industry. On the
receipt of such recommendations the Board may establish a Coordi-
nation Committee and empower the Code Authority to appoint a
member or members thereof so that the Industry may have equal
representation on said Committee with anj^ industry operating under
such Code or Codes, and the Board may further designate an impar-
312
tial chairman. Such a Coordination Committee shall then be em-
powered to make investigations pertinent to the subject matter of
the recommendation and thereafter submit its findings and conclu-
sions to the Board. A determination of such Coordination Com-
mittee, with the supporting facts, shall be forwarded immediately
to the Board and shall become effective upon approval thereby. In
the event such Coordination Committee fails to act or agree the
matter shall be submitted to the Board for final determination.
(g) To recommend to the Board the creation of additional divi-
sions of the Industry, further trade practice provisions to govern
Members of the Industry in their relations with each other or with
other Industries, and measures for industrial planning, and to call
meetings of any division of the Industry to consider plans for stabili-
zation of emplo3'ment and production, and conservation of natural
resources; and to make recommendations thereon to the Board, such
recommendations upon approval by the Board, after such notice and
hearing as it may prescribe, to have the same effect as other provi-
sions of this Code.
Section 7. It being found necessary in order to support the ad-
ministration of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair com-
petition established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the
Act, the Code Authority is authorized :
(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of this Code.
(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 item-
ized budget of its estimated expenses for the foregoing purposes,
and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessarj^ 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 8. Each Member of the Industry shall pay his or its equi-
table contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code
Authority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the Board. Only Mem-
bers of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing to the
expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless duly
exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to par-
ticipate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or to
receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
Section 9. The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any
obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated
in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
Board ; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency item
for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except those
which the Board shall have so approved.
313
Section 10. The proportionate share of each Member of the In-
dustry for expenses of Code Administration shall be based upon the
total tonnaofe of quicklime and h^^drated lime manufactured and sold
by such Member of the Industry during such representative period,
but not less than one (1) 3'ear, and at such fair and equitable rate
per ton as the Code Authority may determine, subject to the approval
of the Board.
(a) The Code Authority may designate the National Lime Asso-
ciation, or anj'' other appropriate agency, to assist it in maintaining
its accounts, determining such proporti(jnate shares and in securing
the collection thereof.
(b) The applicable provisions of this Section 10 shall also apply
to the expenses of Code administration of District Control Commit-
tees, established as hereinafter provided. Each District Control
Committee shall submit to the Code Authority for its approval,
to be in turn submitted 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, and (2) an equi-
table basis upon which the funds necessary to support such budget
shall be contributed by Members of the Industr}^ having a plant or
plants within the district.
Section 11. If the Board shall 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 investigation of the
merits of such action and further consideration by such Code Au-
thority 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.
LIME INDUSTRY MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS
Section 12. The Industry shall be divided into '" Lime Industry
Manufacturing Districts " which districts initially established are
set forth in Schedule A of this Code. The Code Authority may
from time to time revise such districts or any of them, subject to
the approval of the District Control Committees of the districts
affected, and subject to modification or approval by the Board upon
review.
DISTRICT CONTROL COMMITTEES
Section 13. All members having a plant or plants located in each
district may. at a meeting called for that purpose on proper notice,
at which meeting each such member shall be entitled to one (1) vote,
establish therefor, upon the majority vote of such members in at-
tendance at such meeting, a District Control Committee to consist of
such number of supporting members as the voting members shall de-
termine, subject to the approval of the Code Authority and the
Board. In order to provide, as far as practicable, and as not other-
wise required by this Code, for the administration of this Code
within each district by the members having a plant or plants located
therein, the District Control Committees, in addition to the duties
314
and powers conferred upon them alsewhere in this Code, shall be
charofed with the power and duty of supervising the provisions of
this Code within their respective districts, subject to disapproval of
the Code Authority and subject to modification or approval upon
review by the Board,
(a) Any information required to be submitted to a District Con-
trol Committee shall be reported to a confidential agency selected by
the District Control Committee, and if, in the opinion of such com-
mittee, a violation of this Code is disclosed, such committee shall file
such information together with a formal complaint in accordance
with such plan for handling trade practice complaints as may have
been approved by the Board. All activities of the District Control
Committees shall be subject to the disapproval of the Code Author-
ity. Copies of minutes of all meetings held by District Control
Committees shall be filed immediateh' with the Code Authority and
by it with the Board.
(b) Each District Control Conmiittee shall adopt by-laws, rules
and regulations of procedure for the conduct of its business under
this Code. Such by-laws, rules and regulations shall be subject to
the approval of the Code Authority and the Board, and true copies
of such i)y-laws. rules and regulations shall be furnished to the Code
Authority and by it to the Board.
Article VII — Reports
Section 1. In addition to such reports as may be required from
time to time under the provisions of Section 6, Subsection (d) of
Article VI, each Member of the Industry shall furnish to a con-
fidential agency of the Code Authority promptly and upon forms
approved by the Code Authority, complete and accurate reports of
shipments, plant capacity, and such other data pertinent to the
administration of this Code as the Code Authority may specify.
Information pertaining to the operations of individual Members of
the Industry shall be kept confidential at all times.
Section 2. At the option of any District Control Committee, such
reports and statistical data may be collected and compiled b}" it for
the district. In case any District Control Committee, or a majority
of the members in any unorganized district shall require it, such
reports and statistical data for that district shall be collected through
a confidential agenc}- appointed by such District Control Committee,
or, in the case of an unorganized district, a confidential agency of the
Code Authority. All such data shall be furnished to the Code
Authority.
Section 3. The confidential agency of the Code Authority shall
compile such records and statistical data in accumulated totals and
averages by districts and for all districts and distribute the same to
all members.
Article VIII — Marketing
cost finding
Section 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
315
review. When 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. Xothing herein contained shall
be construed to permit the Code Authority, any agrency thereof,
or any Member of the Industry to su<r^est or agree to uniform
additions, percentages, or differentials or other uniform items of
cost which are designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity of
costs or prices.
METHODS OF SELLING
Establishment of Basing Points
Sectiox 2. Each District Control Committee shall establish for
each manufacturing plant within its district, subject to the dis-
approval of the Board, a leasing point to govern all rail shipments.
Different basing points may be established for different products.
Said basing point, which may be changed or revised from time to
time as conditions warrant, subject to the approval of the Board,
shall be fair and reasonable to all interested parties. Xothing herein
contained shall prevent any Member of the Industry from estab-
lishing his own plant as his basing point if he so desires; provided,
however, that such Member of the Industry shall file his intention
with his District Control Committee, and if there is no District
Control Committe, then with the Code Authority, prior to sticli
plant becoming a basing point.
(a) In the event that any district shall not have a District Con-
trol Committee, then such basing point or points shall be established
for such district by the Code Authority, after first requesting the
recommendation of Members of the Industry within such district.
(b) The District Control Committee shall also designate the low
rate area governed by each basing point, which shall include all
destinations to which the basing point has the low or equal all-rail
freight rate for each Industry Product in the same rail freight classi-
fication manufactured at those plants for which the basing point has
been established. Accepted geographic lines may be used as bound-
aries of such low rate areas, provided, that the District Control Com-
mittee shall provide for the use of the low basing all-rail freight rate
for all destinations. Any District Control Committee may, for any
designated product manufactured within the district, estaljlish for
any plant a basing point already established by some other District
Control Committee if the low rate area of such basing point is partly
within the boundaries of the district designating such basing point.
For the purposes of this Code, the District Control Committee of
District 5-A (as set forth in Schedule A of this Code) shall select
a basing point for Ohio finishing hjxlrated lime produced in said
District 5-A. and the entire United States shall become the " low
rate area " for that selected basing point.
Price Publication
Section 3. Each Member of the Industry shall, not later than ten
(10) days after the effective date of this Code, file as provided here-
after in Subsection (d) of this Section 3, with a confidential and
316
disinterested agency of the District Control Committee for the Dis-
trict in which the manufacturing plant is located, or if none, then
with a confidential and disinterested agency of the Code Authority,
identified lists of all his prices, discounts, terms and conditions of
sale, hereinafter referred to as " price terms *', for each of the Indus-
try Products manufactured and ottered for sale, which price terms
shall become effective at the expiration of such ten (10) day period
and shall so file all subsequent changes therein or revisions thereof
Avhich shall become effective as hereinafter provided. All such lists
shall completely and accurately conform to and represent the indi-
vidual pricing practices of said Member and shall contain the price
terms for all such standard products of the Industry as are manu-
factured and offered for sale by said Member and for such non-
standard products of said Member as shall be designated by the Dis-
trict Control Committee and/or the Code Authority. Changes in
or revisions of price terms shall become effective at 12:00-M Mid-
night of the fifth (5th) day following the receipt thereof by said
agency; provided that any Member of the Industry may file his
price terms to meet those filed by another Member of the Industry
to take effect on the effective date of the price terms so to be met ; and
provided further, that if a Member of the Industry desiring to meet
the price terms of another, is unable to do so by reason of failure
to receive notice of such filing prior to the effective date of such
revised price terms, he may, nevertheless, file his own price terms
within forty-eight (48) hours after receiving notice of the filing
of the price terms to be met, in which case his price terms will
become effective on filing.
(a) Immediately upon receipt thereof, said agency shall, by tele-
graph or other equally prompt means, notify said manufacturer of
such receipt. Such lists and revisions, together with the effective
time thereof, shall upon receipt be immediately and simultaneously
distributed to the members within the district interested therein,
and to the Code Authority. Immediate and simultaneous distribu-
tion shall also be made to any other Member of the Industry inter-
ested therein, and to all customers who have applied therefor in
writing and have agreed to defray the cost actually incurred by the
designated agency in the preparation and distribution thereof.
Copies shall be available at the office of such agency for inspection
by customers of any Member of the Industry. Such lists and re-
visions, or any part thereof, shall not be made available to any per-
son until released to those designated above as entitled to receive
the same.
(b) 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 representative of the Board copies of any such lists or
revisions of price terms.
(c) When any Member of the Industry has filed any revision,
such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48)
hours.
(d) Price terms shall be filed f. o. b. rail basing point for the low
rate area in which the member's plant is located. Such price terms
317
shall include all Industry Products manufactured at and offered for
sale fi'oni such plant, and shall designate any destinations or areas
beyond the low rate area in which the manufacturing plant is located
to be governed b}' such price terms. The delivered price terms of
each such Industry Product for rail delivery within such low rate
area and to the designated destinations or areas beyond such low
rate area shall be the sum of the price or prices filed f. o. b. basing
point plus the rail freight rate from basing point to destinations.
For areas and destinations not included in the price terms so filed,
any Member of the Industry wishing to meet the competition of any
other Member of the Industry may do so, except as provided in Sub-
section (f ) of this Section 3, by filing the following statement, which
shall be considered the filed price t^rms for any destination or area
not included in the price terms filed for the basing point.'
'* Delivered price terms to destinations or areas not covered by the
price terms filed for the basing point shall not be more favorable to
the purchaser than the most favorable price terms published by other
Members of the Industry for the same destination or area for like
Industry Products of similar grade and quality."
(e) Price terms shall also be filed for any shipments from manu-
facturing plants by truck or water, and/or any *■' mill pick-ups ",
such price terms to specify (1) the area in which any truck or water
shipments will be made, (2) the trucking or water transportation
charge or rate, and (3) the minimum quantity to be shipped by
truck or water; provided, nothing herein contained shall prevent
any Member of the Industry from meeting truck or water prices
filed for like Industry Products of similar grade and quality, and
provided further, that the Member of Industry meeting such filed
prices shall file his own prices on like Industry Products of similar
grade and quality in accordance with all the provisions for filing as
provided for in this Article VIII, and specifically as provided for
in this Subsection (e) of this Section 3 of this Article VIII.
(f) The net realized plant price for any Industry Product which
is sold for delivery in any area or destination to meet competitive
price terms of another Member of the Industry as provided in Sub-
section (d) above, must not be less than eighty percent (80%) of the
filed price for that product f . o. b. basing point.^
(g) In order to insure that this provision will not work a hard-
ship on any Member of the Industry, or the customers of the In-
dustry, in any given locality, any Member of the Industry may
petition the Code Authority for relief by exemption or modification
of this limitation as it applies to his sales. Upon receipt of such
a petition, the Code Authority shall fix a date for the hearing of
same within fifteen (15) days. At the same time, the Code Author-
ity shall notify the District Control Committees of all production
districts whose manufacturers ship to destinations named in the
petition, as well as the District Control Committee in whose low rate
area destinations are located, enclosing copies of the petition and
affording the opportunity for those committees and their witnesses
to be heard at said hearing. Based upon the evidence submitted, the
Code Authority shall render a decision within ten (10) days from
1 See paragraph 2 (1) of order approving this Amendment.
318
date of hearing, submitting same, together with all pertinent testi-
mony and facts, to the Board for its consideration. If, within
thirty (30) days after submission to the Board, such decision shall
not be disapproved by the Board, the Code Authority shall advise
all interested parties of the decision, which shall be final and binding
upon all Members of the Industry, subject to the disapproval of or
modification by the Board at any time.^
Section 4. No Member of the Industry shall sell, or offer to sell,
Industry Products for which price terms have been filed pursuant
to the provisions of this Article VIII, at variance with such price
terms then in effect, except as otherwise provided in this Code.
Section 5. 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 VIII to
create.
Section 6. Nothing hereinabove contained shall prevent any Mem-
ber of the Industry from deviating from his filed price terms in
order to meet the competitive price terms of Members of the Indus-
try shipping from plants producing like Industry Products of simi-
lar grade and quality located in other low rate areas for destinations
in the low rate area in which his plant is located ; provided, however,
that said member shall file with his District Control Committee
immediately and before quotation is made, the destination or desti-
nations involved, and the name and delivered price terms of the
competitor whose price terms are to be met.
Section 7. It shall be an unfair method of competition for any
Member of the Industry to file price terms not as a bona fide expres-
sion of business policy but merely for the purpose, or with the effect,
of discriminating between different purchasers of a product of simi-
lar grade and quality, or to deviate from any of the provisions of
this Article VIII.
Merchandising Plans
Section 8. Each District Control Committee may prepare a uni-
form merchandising plan and/or system of standardization of prod-
ucts, containing such provisions as may be deemed necessary or
proper to insure fair selling methods and to prevent unfair com-
petitive practices by the Members of Industry selling within the
low rate areas of the district. When such plans and/or systems
have been so prepared for the low rate areas of any district they
shall be submitted for approval to all supporting members in that
district.
(a) When approved by supporting members who, in the preced-
ing calendar year produced at least sixty (60) per cent of the total
district tonnage produced in that year, such plans and/or systems
shall be sent to the Code Authority for review and approval.
(b) Upon approval by the Code Authority, subject to approval
upon review by the Board, with which copies of all such plans and/or
1 See paragraph 2 (1) of order approving this Amendment.
319
systems shall be filed immediately, it shall be an unfair method of
competition for any Member of the Industry to quote or sell Indus-
try Products for delivery at any destination within the low rate
areas of the district for which such plans and/or systems have been
ajiproved, except in accordance with the provisions thereof.-
Standard Forms
Sectiox 9. Each District Control Connnittee, in cooperation with
the Code Authority, shall prepare immediately standard forms for
quotations and contracts for use by all Members of the Industry
producing; in the district, which forms shall specify the terms and
conditions under which quotations and contracts for sale shall be
made. AVlien so prepared and approved by the District Control
Commitree such forms shall be sent to the Code Authority for review
and approval.
(a) Upon approval by the Code Authority, subject to approval
upon review by the Board, with which copies of all such forms shall
be filed innnediately, it shall be an unfair method of competition
for any Member of the Industry to quote or sell Industry Products
for delivery at any destination within the low rate areas of the
district for which such forms have been approved, on terms and
conditions at variance with those specified in such approved forms.^
Standards of Fair Competition for Pricing
Section 10. The standards of fair competition for the Industry
with reference to pricing practices are declared to be as follows :
Costs and Price Cutting
(a) Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair method of
competition and is forbidden. Any Member of the Industry or of
any other Industr}', or the customers of either, may at any time com-
plain to the Code Authority that any filed price constitutes unfair
competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling any enterprise,
large or small, or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of
code wages and working conditions. The Code Authority shall,
within five (5) days, afford an opportunity to the member filing the
price to answer such complaint and shall, within fourteen (14) days,
make a ruling or adjustment thereon. If such ruling is not concurred
in by either party to the complaint, all papers shall be referred to the
Research and Planning Division of X. R. 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. 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 emergency exists as to any given product, sale below
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Section
11 and Subsection (a) of Section 11 hereof is forbidden.
See paragraph 2 (2) of order approving this Amendment.
320
Emergency Provisions
Sectiox 11. If the Board, after investigation, shall at any time
find both (1) that an emergency has arisen within any designated
area adversely affecting any enterprise, large or small, or wages or
labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or other acute condi-
tions which tend to defeat the purposes of the Act; and (2) that the
determination of the stated minimum price for a specified product
within such designated area for a limited period is necessary to
mitigate the conditions constituting such emergency and to effectuate
the purposes of the Act, the Code Authority may cause an impartial
agency to investigate costs and to 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 in such specified
area, which price shall be reasonably calculated to mitigate the con-
ditions of such emergenc}'' and to effectuate the purposes of the Act,
it shall publish such price. Thereafter, during such stated period,
no Member of the Industry shall sell such specified products in such
specified area 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 recon-
sideration, or the Board may cause any determination hereunder to
be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate action taken.
Akticle IX — Trade Practice Rules
Section. 1. The following trade practices are specifically declared
to constitute unfair methods of competition between Members of
the Industry, and no Member of the Industry shall use or engage
in any of them, either directly or indirectly, through any officer,
agent or employee. Engaging in any one or more of these or any
further trade practice provisions which hereafter may be estab-
lished on recommendation by the Code Authority, approved by the
Board, after such hearings as it may prescribe, shall be deemed to
be in violation of this Code.
departure from agreed working conditions
Section 2. The paying of lower than the minimum wages herein
prescribed, or the exaction of hours of labor in excess of the maxi-
mum herein prescribed without complying with the overtime
requirements.
commercial bribery
Section 3. No Member of the Industry shall give, permit to be
given, or offer to give anything of value for the purpose of influenc-
ing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent, or representa-
tive of another in relation to the business of the employer of such
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 dis-
321
tribiition of articles commonly used for advertising except so far
as such articles are actually used for commercial bribery as herein-
above defined.
REBATES, SUBSIDIES, ETC,
Section 4. To make secret allowances, such as bonuses, rebates,
refunds, credits, unearned discounts, or subsidies of any kind,
whether in the form of money, services, advertising, or otherwise for
the purpose of influencing the sale of Industry Products.
LUMP SUM BIDS AND CONTRACTS
Section 5. To submit a bid or bids for two or more commodities,
at least one of which is an Industry Product, in which the unit price
of each commodity is not clearly stated. Accepting orders or con-
tracts for sale at a lump sum where the contract does not specify
the exact quantity, quality, and unit price of the product.
COMBINATION SALES
Section 6. No Member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any
commodity, except in accordance with his current price list for that
commodity, or, if the commodity in question is not an industry
product, then at less than the bona fide invoice price, plus all trans-
portation costs, if any, for such commodity for the purpose or hav-
ing the effect of influencing or inducing the sale of Industry Prod-
ucts and thereby creating an unfair price advantage for a Member
of the Industry.
INDUCING BREACH OF CONTRACT
Section T. Knowingly inducing or in any manner attempting to
induce the breach of any existing sales order or of any existing con-
tract between a competitor and his customer or source of supply; or
interfering with or obstructing in any manner the performance of the
contractual duties or services between a Member of the Industry and
his customer.
DEFAMATION OF COMPETITORS
Section 8. To defame or disparage a competitor directly or in-
directly by words or acts which unfairly raise a question as to his
business integrity, his ability to perform his contracts, his credit
standing, or the quality of his product.
LIMITATIONS ON SALES OF QUICKLIME IN BULK
Section 9. The sale by any Member of the Industry to any pur-
chaser of quicklime in bulk which he knows is for purposes of resale
as packaged quicklime.
MISREPRESENTATION
Section 10. To sell or offer for sale Industry Products for the
purpose or with the effect of deceiving customers or prospective cus-
tomers as to the quantity, quality, or grade of such products.
322
FALSE BILLING
Section 11. Marking, branding, and labeling Industry Products
and making statements regarding Industry Products, the purpose
or effect of which may be to mislead or deceive purchasers as to the
quantity, quality, grade or substance of such products purchased.
IMITATION OF TRADE MARKS
Section 12. To imitate or to simulate the trade mark, trade name,
package, brand, or label of a competitor in such degrp^. as to deceive,
or have a tendency to deceive customers.
consigned goods
Section 13. Shipping goods on consignment except under circum-.
stances to be defined by the Code Authority and approved by the
Board, where peculiar circumstances of the industry require that
practice.
TRANSACTIONS WITH JOBBERS, AGENTS AND DEALERS
Section 14. A builders' supply dealer or an agricultural dealer
shall not in any case be classified as an agent for chemical, indus-
trial, or agricultural lime, or as a jobber for building lime in the
trading area in which he operates as a retail dealer, unless approved
by the District Control Committee involved.^
Section 15. Purchases of Industry Products by a jobber (as de-
fined in Article II, Section 11) for his own use or for resale from
his own retail yard, shall be on the dealer price basis.^
SHIPMENTS without ORDERS
Section 16. To make shipments without having a bona fide order
from the customer at the time the shipment is made.
contracts
Section 17. All bona fide contracts and/or orders for shipments
for specific jobs and/or period requirements may be shipped at the
price specified in the contract and/or order, regardless of any sub-
sequent price increase, and any Industrj^ Product so shipped must
be applied only on such contract and/or order.
(a) In the event of any advance in the price or prices or a sale
at less than a listed price of Industry Products by a Member of the
Industry, such member shall, within thirty (30) days, file with a
confidential and disinterested agency of his District Control Com-
mittee a list of all uncompleted contracts and/or orders made or
entered into prior to the price increase, giving the name of cus-
tomer, total tonnage required, price and expiration date; and, in
the case of specific building job contracts, the name of the job. its
location, the dealer, the contractor, unshipped tonnage, and price,
with a certification from the dealer that he has a bona fide contract
» See paragraph 2 (3) of order approving this Amendmeut.
323
with the contractor and/or owner covering such products, and shall
report to such agency of his District Control Committee all ship-
ments made on any such contracts and/or orders as and when the
same are made and also shall report completion, cancellation, or
modification thereof, and may report information concerning any
other members listed contracts and/or orders.
(b) All contracts made within thirty (30) days (except Govern-
ment jobs made to meet requirments of proposals or applicable law)
after any price increase but based upon a quotation made prior there-
to may be shipped at the contract price regardless of any price
increase, provided that on all such jobs the contract and/or con-
tracts involving industry products has been awarded prior to the
expiration of the thirty (30) day period following the date of price
increase, all such contracts must be filed with such agency of the
District Control Committee in the manner aforesaid within fifteen
(15) days after said thirty (30) day period (or such other period
stipulated by Governmental proposals of applicable law). Such
agency of the District Control Committee shall promptly dissemi-
nate to Members of the Industry concerned all information pertain-
ing to such specific building job contracts and/or orders, and, in
the case of other contracts, information regarding the validity of
any specific contract or commitment so filed shall be given to any
Member of the Industry upon request.
DURATION OF CONTRACTS
Section 18. Except where otherwise necessary to meet Govern-
mental bid requirements, no Member of the Industry shall make any
quotation for a period in excess of fifteen (15) days from date of
quotation; provided, however, that any such quotation may be specifi-
cally renewed for a like period upon request of the prospective
purchaser.
Cherrbieal lime
(a) Xo member of the Industry shall contract or agree to furnish
chemical lime to any purchaser for more than a calendar quarter-
annual period; nor shall he make any quotation, contract, or agree-
ment for the sale of lime for any such calendar quarter-annual
period, prior to the first day of the last month of the immediately
preceding calendar quarter-annual period.
Building lime
(b) In instances where building lime is sold for specific jobs in
lieu of making specific job contracts with dealers and processors, a
purchase order at the prevailing price will be considered as a suf-
ficient binding contract with the provision that if the price advances
at any time, a specific job contract will be written within thirty
(30) days after the price advance at the price prevailing at the
date of the purchase order for the amount of lime still required.
Specific job contracts must be supported b}- the dealer's original
order and record of prior deliveries, if any, and the contractor's
written estimate of the balance required for completition. ^Hiere
324
no specific job contract is made within thirty (30) days after the
price advance, then such jobs must take the advanced price.
Agricultural lime
(c) No member of the Industry shall contract or agree to furnish
agricultural lime to any purchaser for more than a calendar semi-
annual period, nor shall he make any quotation, contract, or agree-
ment for the sale of such product for any such calendar semiannual
jDeriod j^rior to the first day of the month immediately preceding
such calendar semiannual period.
Govetmment purchases
(Federal, State, County, Municipal and/or other Political Subdivisions)
(d) Each bid shall specify that it shall be void if award shall not
be made and contract executed within thirty (30) days after date
of the opening of bids ; and only calendar quarterly contract shall be
accepted, unless otherwise specified in the proposal or by applicable
law, but in no case for any period longer than one (1) year.
FALSE CLASSIFICATION
Section 19. The classification of Industry Products for the pur-
pose of determining freight charges thereon, different from the clas-
sification adopted by the Industry and accepted by the rail carriers,
to secure a lower freight rate.
SUBSTITUTION
Section 20. Substitution of any Industry Product superior in
quality or grade for the purpose of furnishing such product at prices
lower than would otherwise prevail.
contingent sales
Section 21. The purchase of materials or service from a buyer of
Industry Products, made contingent upon the sale of Industry Prod-
ucts by a Member of the Industry, or the sale of Industry Products
by a Member of Industry made contingent upon the purchase of
materials or service.
splitting of commissions
Section 22. To permit the splitting of commissions or other com-
pensation received by an employee or agent of the seller, with the
buyer for the purpose or with the effect of influencing a sale of
Industry Products.
Article X — Modification
Section 1. This Code and all the provisions thereof are expressly
made subject to the right of the President, in accordance with the
provision of Subsection (b) of Section 10 of the Act, from time to
325
time to cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule, or regula-
tion issued under Title I of said Act and specifically, but without
limitation, to the right of the President to cancel or modify his
ajjproval of this Code or any conditions imposed by him upon his
approval thereof.
Section 2. Such of the provisions of this Code as are not required
to be included therein by the Act, may, with the consent of the In-
dustry and the approval of the Board, be amended as provided in
Section 3 hereof, in such manner as may be indicated by the needs
of the public, by changes in circumstances, or by experience. All
the provisions of the Code, unless so modified or eliminated, shall
remain in effect until the expiration date of Title I of the Act.
Section 3. An amendment may be proposed by any interested
party either to the Code Authority or directly by or to the Board.
All proposed amendments shall be referred to the Code Authority,
which shall give Members of Industry an opportunity to be heard
thereon, and thereafter the Code Authority may make such recom-
mendations thereon as is deemed proper. When approved by the
Board as necessary to effectuate the policies of the Act, after such
notice and hearing as it may prescribe, any proposed amendment
shall thereupon become effective as a part of this Code.
Section 4. If the Code Authority shall desire to propose an
amendment, after having approved the same, it shall submit the
same to the Members of the Industry who shall thereupon vote
upon said proposed amendment either at a special meeting called for
that purpose or by mail ballot, at the discretion of the Code Author-
ity. Upon the approval of the majority of the Members of the
Industry so voting the Code Authority shall then submit the pro-
posed amendment to the Board.
Article XI — Monopolies
No provision of this Code shall be so applied as to promote monop-
olies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, oppress or discrimi-
nate against small enterprises.
Article XII — Effective Date
This Code as amended shall become effective on the tenth (10th)
day after the date of its approval by the Board and shall then super-
sede the Code of Fair Competition for the Lime Industry approved
by the President October 3rd, 1933.
Approved Code No. 31 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1026-01.
1.35637—3.5-
SCHEDULE A
LIME INDUSTRY MANXTFACTtTRING DISTRICTS
District 1 : Connecticut, Maine, Massacliusetts, New Hampshire. Rhode
Island, Vermont and that portion of New York east of the 77th meridian.
District 2 : Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, and that
portion of Pennsylvania east of the 77th meridian.
District 3: West Virginia and that portion of New York and Pennsylvania
west of the 77th meridian.
District 4: North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia.
District 5a : The Ohio hydrated finishing lime plants and factories located
in the State of Ohio ; Herzog Lime and Stone Company, Forest. Ohio : Gibson-
burg Lime Products Company, Gib.sonburg, Ohio; Kelley Island Lime and
Transport Company, White Rock, Gil)sonburg and Tiffin, Ohio ; National Gypsum
Company, Luckey, Ohio : National Lime and Stone Company, Carey. Ohio; Na-
tional Mortar & Supply Company, Gibsonburg, Ohio ; Ohio Hydrate and Supply
Company, Woodville. Ohio; United States Gypsum Company, Genoa. Ohio;
Washington Building Lime Company, Woodville, Ohio; Woodville Lime
Products Company. Woodville, Ohio.
District 5b : Stare of Ohio, except the hydrated finishing lime plants described
in District 5a above.
District 6: Michigan.
District 7: Illinois, Indiana and that portion of Missouri east of the 93rd
meridian.
District 8 : Wisconsin.
District 9: Iowa. Miimesota, North Dakota and South Dakota.
Districts 10 and 11 : Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana east of
the Mississippi River. Mississippi. Tennessee.
District 12: Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana west of the Mississippi River,
Neln-aska, Oklahoma and that portion of Missouri west of the 93rd meridian.
District 13: Texas.
District 14: Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming.
District 15 : Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico. Utah.
(326)
SCHEDULE B
DOLOMITE DIVISION OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE LIME INDUSTRY
Article I
To effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, and to make specifically applicable the provisions of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Lime Industry this Schedule B is hereby established as a
Code of Fair Competition for the Dolomite Division of the Lime Industry.
All the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Lime Industry are
incorporated herein by reference and shall be binding upon every Member of
the Industry, except those provisions which are inconsistent and inapplicable
to the Industry Products of the Dolomite Division.
Article II — Deiinitions
Section 1. In addition to the definitions contained in Article II of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Lime Industry, the terms enumerated in
this Article II shall have the meanings herein defined wherever used in this
Schedule B or in any supplement appertaining thereto.
Section 2. The term " Dolomite Division " includes the manufacture and/or
original sale of Industry Products by a Member of the Industry either by
himself or by his agent, which includes without limitation any person or
corporation occupying a subsidiary or controlling relationship or one <>f com-
mon, mutual or joint ownniship or control to a ^Member of the Industry.
Section o. The term " Industry Products " includes dolomiric lime for re-
fractory purposes irrespective of the extent of burning or other refinements.
Section 4. The term " Member of the Industry " includes but without limi-
tation, 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.
Section 5. Wherever used in the provi.sions hereinafter incorporated in this
Code by reference, the term " Code Authority " means that body constituted
hereinafter by Article III.
Article III — Organization, Powers and Duties of the Code Authority
ORGANIZATION AND CONSTITUTION
Section 1. A Code Authority is hereby constituted to administer the pro-
visions of this Schedule B and shall consist of not more than nine (9) voting
members. Each of such voting members shall be a representative of a Mem-
ber of the Industry <if this Ddomite Division.
(a) In addition to the above membership the National Industrial Recovery
Board may appoint three (3) members without vote and without compensa-
tion from the Industry otherwise to aci as members of the Code Authority
for such terms as it may specify. For the purpose of this Code such meni-
bers as have been appointed on the National Code Authority for the Lime
Industry shall .serve as such members on the Code Authority for the Dolo-
mite Division.
(327)
Approved Code No. 214 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SLIT FABRIC MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 1, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Slit
Fabric Manufacturing Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. a})proved June 16. 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Slit Fabric Manufac-
turing Industry and a Xotice of Opportunity to File Objections being
issued simultaneously with this recommendation, and the annexed
report on said amendment containing findings with respect thereto
having been made and directed to the President;
^ NOW. THEREFORE, in 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 hereb}' 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 tliat the previous approval of said Code is hereby
modified to include an approval of said amendment to take effect
twenty (20) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the
contrary be 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 Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April i, 1935.
(329)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The White House.
Sir : The Code Authority for the Slit Fabric Manufacturing In-
dustry submitted a proposed amendment of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Slit Fabric Manufacturing Industry.
As this amendment is in accordance with standard form and con-
sistent with the policies of the Administration, a Public Hearing
was considered unnecessary and in lieu of the Public Hearing, the
Order approving said amendment makes the approval and the
amendment effective twent}' days from the date of the signing of the
Order, unless good cause to the contrary is shown prior to that time.
A Notice of Opportunity to File Objections will be issued simultane-
ously with the approval of this amendment.
This amendment is to the effect that nothing contained in the Code
shall constitute members of the Code Authority partners for any
purpose.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code, having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings in this
matter :
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions 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, b}^ avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through in-
creasing purchasing power, b}^ reducing and relieving unemj^loyment,
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 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 ste])s 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.
April 1, 1935.
(330)
AMEXDMEXT TO CODE OF FAIK COMPETITIOX FOR
THE SLIT FABEIC MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Article YI is amended by the addition of a new Section 7 which
reads as follows :
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 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, exercis-
ing 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, misfeasance or non-feasance.
Approved Code No. 214 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 299-04.
(331)
Approved Code No. 194 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BLOUSE AND SKIRT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRIES
As Approved on April 2, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the
Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing Industries
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 Blouse and Skirt
Manufacturing Industries, and hearings having been duly held
thereon and the annexed report on said amendments, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
x^rpsirlprit; *
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendments and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendments be and they are hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended, 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 National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent
order to that effect.
National Industrial Reco\^ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oificer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 2, 1935.
(333)
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: A public hearing was called on October 26, 1934, to discuss
amendments to the Code of Fair Competition for the Blouse and
Skirt Manufacturing Industries. The hearing subsequently ad-
journed to November 16, 1934, and to December 3, 1934, and again
to December IT, 1934, at which date the amendments were properly
heard.
Following the hearing, the amendments were revised upon the
basis of facts presented and in accordance with the suggestions of
the various Advisory Boards, the Legal Division, and the Division
of Research and Planning of the National Industrial Recovery
Administration.
Article III was amended by adding thereto a new Section, 6-A,
which provided for a wage dilferential for operators or ironers
certified to be of very low productive capacity.
Article III was further amended by adding thereto a new Sec-
tion 9, which provides that a manufacturer or jobber shall be liable
for any underpayment made to a contractor if claim for such under-
payment is filed by such contractor within three weeks of the date
following the customary accounting settlement period.
In accordance with the counsel of the Legal Division, notices of
Opportunity to be Heard will be printed and distributed in the
same manner as notices of Public Hearing. A specified date is
set forth in such notices, by which time objections and criticisms
are to be received relative to these amendments.
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 proceedings in this
matter :
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of
obstructions to tlie free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under
adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by eliminating
unfair 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 increased purchasing power, by reducing and
relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by
otherwise rehabilitating Industr3\
(334)
335
(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 Secticm 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 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 will not
have been deprived of the right to be heard prior to the effective
date of these amendments.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative O'fficer.
April 2, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
BLOUSE AND SKIRT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
Amend Article III, by the addition of a new Section to be known
as 6-A, reading as follows:
In the blouse industry an individual operator or ironer, who is
certified to be of very low productive capacity, may be employed
at a wage less than the minimum wage prescribed for said worker
in Article III, Section 3-A, provided :
(1) That at least 50% of the workers in the same class in an
individual plant earn more than the minimum wages prescribed for
said class :
(2) That the regular piece rates, where such exist, shall be paid
to such workers, and that the wages to be paid to such workers of
very low productive capacity shall not be less than 75% of the mini-
mum wages prescribed for the class to which said worker belongs;
or less than $14.00 per week in cities having more than 250,000
population, and in New York City, or less than $12.00 per week in
cities having a population of 250.000 or less — in those cases where
75% of the prescribed minimum wage would yield less than $14.00
per week or $12.00 per week.
(3) In any one plant the total number of workers in any one of
the above named classes receiving less than the minimum wages
prescribed for said class shall not exceed 20% of the total number
of workers in said class whether the exemption from the minimum
rate of wages is based upon the exemption allowed for learners in
Section 5, for employees of limited earning capacity in Section 6, or
for very low productive capacity provided for above.
(4) Each employer shall submit the names of workers claimed
to be of very low ])roductive capacity to an Exemption Committee
or to the Labor Complaints Committee for certification as to their
very low productive capacity.
The Labor Complaints Committee shall issue certificates of very
low productive capacity for the individual workers to their em-
ployers. Pending recognition of a Labor Complaints Committee
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, an Exemption Commit-
tee shall be appointed immediately. Saicl Exemption Committee
shall consist of four (4) members. The Code Authority shall ap-
point two members to represent employers, and the Labor Advisory
Board of the National Recovery Administration shall appoint two
members to represent employees.
The members of the Exemption Committee shall designate an
impartial chairman to whom any matters of disagreement on classifi-
cation of workers of very low productive capacity shall be referred,
and the decision of the impartial chairman shall be binding upon
said Exemption Committee.
(336)
337
All exemptions granted by the Labor Complaints Committee or by
the Exemption Committee shall be subject to disapproval by the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
Amend Article III by the addition of a new section, to be known
as Section 9. reading as follows:
When a contractor establishes that there has been an underpay-
ment by any manufacturer and/or jobber under the provisions of
this Article, such manufacturer and/or jobber shall be liable for
such underpayment. The contractor must file his claim within
three weeks of the date following the customary accounting settle-
ment period. Failure of the contractor to file the claim as aforesaid
shall deprive the contractor of any right to make claim for underpay-
ment subsequent to the said period of three weeks. When any such
claim for underpayment has been made by any contractor, such
contractor shall open for inspection his books of account bearing on
such claim.
This section shall not be construed as diminishing or limiting the
rights of any employee to any claim for underpayment against the
party or parties who caused such underpayment to the extent of
their underpayment.
Approved Code No. 194 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 210-01.
Approved Code No. 146 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
EXCELSIOR AND EXCELSIOR PRODUCTS
INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 3, 1935
ORDEK
Approving Amendment <;r Code or Fair Competition for the
Excelsior and Excelsior 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 the Code of Fair Competition for the Excelsior and Excel-
sior Products Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon
and due consideration having been given with respect thereto, and
the annexed report of the Assistant Deputy Administrator on said
Amendment, containing findings and recommendation with respect
thereto, having been made and directed to the National Industrial
Recoverv Board :
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. 6359, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby approve and adopt said report, recommendation and
findings and does further 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
annexed hereto 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 :
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 3, 1935.
(3S9)
I
REPORT TO THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
BOARD
National Industrial Recovery Board,
National Recovery Adinimst ration. Washington. D. C.
Gentlemen : I transmit herewith a proposed Amendment to Arti-
cle VII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Excelsior and Ex-
celsior Products Industry. This Amendment is partially described
as follows :
description or amendment
This Amendment will delete Article VII, Rule 11. However, the
provisions of the deleted rule are included in the new Rule 11 which
it is proposed to substitute.
The Amendment will require that any manufacturer of Industry
products shall mark any such product, prior to sellin<j: it or offering
it for sale, with his name and address or symbol and sj^nbol num-
ber; such symbol first having been registered with the Code Authori-
ty, and a symbol number having been assigned the manufacturer by
the Code Authority. The Amendment also provides that the manu-
facturer shall not substitute the name and address or trade mark of
a distributor or jobber or any other party for his name and address
or symbol and symbol number. This, however, does not prohibit the
use of the distributor's name or trademark in addition to the name
and address or symbol and symbol number of the manufacturer.
application, representation and consent
The Code Authority in a letter from the Executive Officer, dated
November 24, 1934, submitted this proposed Amendment. A Public
Hearing on this and other Amendments was held on January 10,
1935, in the Carlton Hotel, Washington, D. C. Pursuant to points
discussed at the Public Hearing the wording of the Amendment
was revised for the purposes of clarification and consistency. In
this revised form the amendment was submitted to each member of
the Industry and the result of the ballot taken shows a majority
of the Industry in favor of the Amendment. Of the fifty mem-
bers of the Industiy who replied to the ballot, thirty-four were in
favor of the Amendment, fifteen were opposed and one member stated
he was not entitled to vote by reason of not having paid Code fees.
On the basis of volume of sales for 1934, 72% of the Industry voted
in favor of the Amendment, 10% were opposed to the Amendment
and 18% did not vote. Some slight additions subsequently sug-
gested by the Advisory Boards have been included in the Amend-
ment as now submitted but these have in no way affected the mean-
ing of the text.
(340)
341
OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD ACCORDED TO PERSONS ENGAGED IN OTHER
t^TEPS OF THE ECONOMIC PROCESS
Notice of Hearing No. ITl-A was published on December 21, 1934,
and afforded an oi)portiiinty to persons or groups who could show
a substantial interest in the effect of the provisions of this Amend-
ment to be heard either in person or by duly appointed representa-
tive either by appearance or by sending a written or telegraphic
statement, in full accordance with Executive Order No. 6527, dated
December 21. 1933. This Amendment was issued with Notice of
Hearing No. 171-A and subsequent revisions have not changed the
effect of the provisions in any respect. Pursuant to the Notice of
Hearing No. 171-A two protests were received from distributors.
These protests indicated the protestants believed the Amendment
under consideration would prevent the marking on Industry prod-
ucts of the name and address or trade mark of distributors, jobbers
or dealers. Explanation was made to the protestants that this
Amendment would onl}^ require the manufacturer to mark his prod-
uct with his name and address or symbol and symbol number and
would not prevent additionally marking the product with the name
and address or trade mark of the distributor, jobber or dealer. In
repl}' to this explanation one of the protestants wrote, in part as
follows :
" We see no harm, in fact, we think it is a good idea for every
manufacturer to have an identifying symbol on the excelsior which
they manufacture. We see no possible objection to it. We are
glad to see that your thoughts are the same as ours, namely, that a
manufacturer's symbol being stamped on the product would not pre-
clude the use of our trade mark."
CONSIDERATION BY THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
This Amendment has been considered by the several Advisory
Boards and Divisions of the National Recovery Administration in
the manner and to the extent required under the Office Manual.
The Amendment is designed to eliminate an unfair competitive
practice. The Code requires that Industry products must have the
grade visibly marked thereon by the manufacturer when sold or
offered for sale and prohibits false grade marking. Grade Standards
and Classifications of IndustiT products, as provided in the Code,
have been approved for this Industry. These Grade Standards and
Classifications of Industry products specify the requirements for the
various grades of Industry products and, in addition, contain a pro-
vision requiring sterilization of certain classes of material utilized in
the manufacture of paper excelsior. This Amendment provides a
means of identifying the manufacturer of an Industry product
after such product has left his hands, and thereby provides a means
of enforcing the Code requirement that Industry products be marked
with their correct grade as provided in the Grade Standards and
Classifications of Industry Products and the requirement that cer-
tain grades of paper shall be sterilized prior to being manufactured
into paper excelsior,
135637—35 18
342
The Amendment is not designed to promote, and does not effect,
any monopoly or monopolistic practice, nor does it discriminate
against small enterprises. This Amendment will promote the organi-
zation of Industry and will induce united action, thereby removing
obstruction to, and preventing obstruction to, the free flow of inter-
state commerce and does also thereby provide for the general wel-
fare. It applies to, and benefits, all members of the Industry equally.
The Code as amended complies in all respects with the pertinent
provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, includ-
ing without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a)
of Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
RECOMMENDATION
On the basis of all the facts stated above and the Administrative
findings of law and facts made above, I recommend that this Amend-
ment be approved.
Respectfully,
W. Jennings Butts,
Assistant Deputy Acbninistrator.
The findings and recommendation made above are concurred in by :
A. C. Dixon,
Deputy AdininistratoT.
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
March 23, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE EXCELSIOR AND EXCELSIOR PRODUCTS IN-
DUSTRY
Delete Article VII, Rule 11, and substitute in lieu thereof the
following :
Rule 11. Marking or Branding. — (a) No member of the Indus-
try shall sell or offer to sell any product of this Industry without
clearly stating in the marking visible thereon or upon the package
thereof, the grade and the name and address or symbol and symbol
number of the manufacturer. No member of the Industry shall
substitute for his or its name and address or s^anbol the name and
address or trade-mark of any distributor or jobber or any other
party who is not the actual manufacturer of the product marked.
(b) Any member of the Industry may use a symbol and symbol
number in place of his name and address provided that such symbol
shall first have been registered with the Code Authority. If prior
to receiving an application from a member of the Industry for the
registration of such a symbol, the Code Authority has had regis-
tered with it a symbol of any other member of the Industry which
is so similar to that of the applicant as to cause applicant's symbol
to tend to be deceptive or misleading, the Code Authority shall so
notify the applicant and the applicant shall withdraw or revise his
or its symbol. Each member of the Industry shall be given a num-
ber for his symbol and thereafter shall mark his or its products
of this Industry with both his or its registered symbol and number.
(c) Any member of the Industry may use a trade-mark as a sym-
bol provided that such trade-mark has been registered with the
Code Authority as a symbol in conformity with the foregoing pro-
visions of this section.
Approved Code No. 146 — Amendment No. 2.
Registrj- No. 310-02.
(343)
Approved Code No. 474 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
NEEDLEWORK INDUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO
As Approved on April 3, 1935
OKDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Needed WORK Industry in Puerto Rico
An application having been duly made pursuant to, and in full
compliance with, the provisions of Title I oi the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Needlework Industry
in Puerto Rico, and the Deputy Administrator for Puerto Rico
having made and submitted to the National Industrial Recovery
Board his report on said amendment, containing his findings with
respect thereto, and the annexed report of the National Industrial
Recovery Board 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, Executive Order No. 6543-A and other-
wise ; does hereby incorporate by reference said report of the Deputy
Administrator for Puerto Rico and the annexed report of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, and does hereby expressly concur
in and adopt the findings of fact made therein, and does find that the
said amendment and the Code as constituted after bein^ amended
comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will promote
the policy and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recov-
ery Act; and does hereby order that said amendment to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico 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, subject to the following condition :
(345)
346
That this Order and Amendment shall become effective twenty
(20) days from the date hereof unless good cause to the contrary is
shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before that time
and the National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent
order staying or modifying this Order of Approval.
National Industrial Recoa'ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oificer.
Approval recommended :
Prentiss L. Coonlet,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Apnl 3, 1935.
REPORT TO THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
BOARD
National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
National Recovery Adininht ration^
WasMngton, D. C.
Gentlemen: This is a report on the proposed Amendment to
Article II. Section 1. of the Code of Fair Competition for the Needle-
work Industry in Puerto Rico, which section defines the Industry em-
braced by the Code. At the time the Code was originally proposed,
it was the intention of its proponents that all articles of needlework
produced or processed in Puerto Rico should be included under the
Code. The present definition contained in this Section reads as
follows :
" The term ' Industry ' as used herein includes the manufacturing
and/or processing, including sewing, wholly or part, within the Terri-
tory of Puerto Rico, of articles having drawn work and/or em-
broidery done upon them by machine and/or by hand, including the
business of contracting with reference thereto."'
This definition fails to include needlework done on any articles
which did not have on them drawn work and/or embroidery. There
is a considerable quantity of needlework in Puerto Rico consisting of
the manufacturing and/or processing of hand-made hems on piece
goods, to convert such articles into handkerchiefs. In order to carry
out the original desire of the Industry to embrace all needlework pro-
duced in Puerto Rico in this Code, it is proposed that this Section be
amended to read as follows:
"" The term ' Industry ' as used herein includes the manufacturing
and processing, including sewing, wholly or in part, within tlie Terri-
tory of Puerto Rico, of articles having drawn work and/or embroidery
done upon them b}^ machine and/or by hand and/or the manufactur-
ing and/or processing of hand-made hems on piece goods to convert
such piece goods into handkerchiefs and/or decorative articles for the
home, such as (but without limitation) luncheon sets, pillow cases,
bedspreads, towels, including the business of contracting with refer-
ence thereto."
This change in the definition will enable that section of the In-
dustry which is engaged in manufacturing and/or processina' articles
that do not have drawn work and/or embroidery thereon to receive
the benefits already bestowed upon the remainder of the Industry
as a result of the Code.
Article VII, Section 8 (f), authorizes the Code Authority to pro-
pose amendments to the Code. Pursuant to the said Section, the
Code Authority proposed this Amendment.
The Code was originally sponsored by the Puerto Rico Needlework
Association. This association represented in excess of ninety per
cent, of the volume of the business and of the membership of the
(347)
348
Puerto Rico Needlework Industry. Therefore, I find that it was
truly representative of said Industry.
The Bj^-Laws of the Association allowed all members of the
Industry to join its membership, and I find that it imposed no
inequitaVjle restriction on membership.
There are about seven thousand factory workers, and approxi-
mately seventy thousand home-workers engaged in the Needlework
Industry in Puerto Rico, a considerable number of whom are not
included under the present definition of the Industry, but will be
embraced by the proposed Amendment. The standards of labor in
this Industry prior to the approval of the Code were very low.
In the factories the average working week was approximately forty-
eight hours. The home-workers were engaged in the needlework
occupation from sixty to seventy liours a week. Article III, Section
1, prohibits the working of employees in excess of forty hours in any
one week, or eight hours in any clay, with the exception that em-
ployees may be permitted to work seventy -two hours overtime in any
calendar year, provided twice the normal wage rate is paid for such
overtime. The approval of the Amendment and the Code as amended
will thus result in a substantial increase in the number of people
employed in the Industry, and I so find.
The wages paid in this Industry have always been exceptionally
low. Prior to the Code, factory machine-workers were paid an
average of $3.32 per week of forty-eight hours, w^ith many receiving
even less. Under the Code they receive a minimum of $5.00 for
a forty hour week. Factory hancl-sewing and hand-embroidery
workers averaging from $2.00 to $2.10 per week prior to the Code
now receive a minimum of $3.00 per week under the Code. Before
the Code was approved three home-workers would work on the same
product in one home, and the aggregate earnings per week of the
three would be about $1.00. The piece-rates established under the
Code by the Piece Rates Commission result in a very marked
increase to these home-workers. The increase in wages and employees
resulting from the approval of the Amendment and the Code as
amended, will effect a considerable addition to the mass purchasing
power of the Island. When this increase is added to that which will
be effected by the approval of codes for other industries in the
Island, there will result a marked increase in the amount of goods
consumed in Puerto Rico, Avhich goods will be imported principally
from the mainland; consequently, one of the principal obstructions
which diminished the amount of commerce between Puerto Rico and
the mainland and, indirectly, among the various States will be
removed, and I so find.
The increase in wages will remove a part of the burden from labor,
which has been carrying more than its share, but will not add an
unreasonable expense to the employer "s cost, and I so find.
Further improvements will be brought about in the standards of
labor by the Code provision eliminating child labor. This abuse
was especially prevalent in Puerto Rica, and its elimination will be
one of the biggest accomplishments of the Code, No person under
sixteen years of age is allowed to be employed in the Industry under
the Code. Labor standards are likewise raised by the requirement
that employers should provide for the safety and health of em-
349
ployees, and that standards of safety and health slioiild be submitted
by the Code Authority. Likewise, the prohibiting of stamping, cut-
ting, washing, pressing, folding, ribboning, and ticketing in the
home of employees is another most exemplary improvement in the
standards of labor.
The Executive Order approving the Code provides for a Needle-
work Connnission to study and to make recommendations concern-
ing the question of competition between the Needlework Industry
on the mainland and in Puerto Rico. The purpose of the appoint-
ment of this Connnission was to effect a bettel" mutual understanding
of their problems between the members of the related mainland
industries and the Puerto Rico Industry. Likewise, the activities
of the Code Authorit}' and the cooperative action in the Trade Asso-
ciation sponsoring the Code tend to promote the organization of
the Industry for the purpose of cooperative action among trade
groups, and I so find.
The provisions of Article IX as to price filing tend to prevent the
destructive price cutting which formerly existed in the Industry,
with the resulting inability to pay living wages. These provisions
contain sufficient safeguards to protect the small employers and
consumers from improper price fixing, and I so find.
There are no provisions in the Code which would tend to promote
monopolies or to eliminate or oppress small enterprises or that dis-
criminate against them, or that will permit monopolies or monojx)-
listic practices.
The increased purchasing power resulting from the approval of
the Code will create additional demand for goods and commodities
of all sorts and kinds. In order to meet these demands, the produc-
tive capacity of industries will be promoted and utilized. This
increase in production will have the effect of beneficially encourag-
ing interstate commerce, both in the movement of raw material used
in the process of production and in the production of finished goods
and commodities. Thus, the Amendment and the Code as amended
tend to promote the fullest possible utilization of the present pro-
ductive capacity of Industry, and I so find.
There exists at the present time an undue restriction of production
due to the absence of demand for goods produced, which in turn is
caused by the depressed purchasing power. The increased pur-
chasing power effected by the approval. of the Amendment and the
Code as amended will tend to avoid this undue restriction of produc-
tion, and I so find.
In addition to the findings above set forth and for the reasons
adduced above. I hereby find that :
(a) The amendment and the Code as amended comph^ in all
respects with the pertinent provisions of Title I of the 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;
(b) The Association sponsoring the Code imposed no inequitable
restriction or admission to membership therein ;
(c) The group sponsoring the Code was truly representative of
the Industry;
(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to promote monopoly or to eliminate or oppress small enterprises
350
and will not operate to discriminate against them and will not
permit monopolies or monopolistic practices;
(e) The Amendment and the Code as amended will tend to remove
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof ;
(f) The Amendment and the Code as amended wnll promote the
organization of Industry for the purpose of cooperative action among
trade groups;
(g) The Amendment and the Code as amended will induce and
maintain united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanctions and supervision ;
(h) The Amendment and the Code as amended will tend to
eliminate unfair competitive practices;
(i) The Amendment and the Code as amended will tend to pro-
mote the fullest possible utilization of the present productive capacity
of Industries ;
(j) The Amendment and the Code as amended will tend to avoid
undue restriction of production ;
(k) The Amendment and the Code as amended will tend to in-
crease the consumption of industrial and agricultural products by
increasing purchasing power;
(1) The Amendment and the Code as amended will tend to reduce
and relieve unemployment;
(m) The Amendment and the Code as amended will tend to im-
prove the standards of labor;
(n) The Amendment and the Code as amended will tend otherwise
to rehabilitate Industry;
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process were
not denied the right to be heard prior to the approval of this
Amendment and Code as amended.
It is recommended, therefore, that this Amendment and Code as
Amended be approved as submitted.
Respectfully,
BoAz Long,
Deputy Administrator.
March 30, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE NEEDLEWORK INDUSTRY IN PUERTO RICO
Amend Article II, Section 1 to read as follows :
1. The term " Industry " as used herein includes the manufactur-
ing and processing, including sewing, wholly or in part, within the
Territory of Puerto Rico, of articles having drawn work and/or
embroidery done upon them by machine and/or by hand and/or the
manufacturing and/or processing of hand-made hems on piece goods
to convert such piece goods into handkerchiefs and/or decoratiA-e
articles for the home, such as (but without limitation) luncheon
sets, pillow cases, bedspreads, towels, including the business of con-
tracting with reference thereto.
Approved Code No. 474 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 231-16.
(351)
Approved Code No. 334 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BEVERAGE DISPENSING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 6, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Be\"erage Dispensing Equipment Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Beverage Dispensing
Equipment Industry, and an opportunity to be heard having been
duly afforded to all interested parties and the annexed report on
said amendment containing finclings 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 and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by ref-
erence, said annexed report and does find that said amendment and
the Code as constituted after being amended comply in all respects
with the pertinent provisions and will promote the policy and pur-
poses of said title of said Act, and does hereby order that said
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 fifteen (15) 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 Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
April 6, 1935.
(353)
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 Beverage Dispensing Equipment Industry designed
to improve the definition of the Industry. This amendment was pro-
posed in accordance with Article IX of the Code as approved on
March 16, 1934. Notice of Opportunity to be Heard was given from
November 23, 1934 to December 4, 1934 during which time no objec-
tion was filed against this amendment.
FINDINGS
The Acting 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
these proceedings in this matter:
The Amendment of Article II, Section 1 will change and amplify
the definition of the term " Beverage Dispensing Equipment Indus-
Findings : The definition of the term " Beverage Dispensing
Equipment Industry " as set forth in the Code as approved, has not
been satisfactory to the Industr}^ as a whole. This amendment will
provide a more inclusive and accurate definition of the Industry by
broadening the definition to include those engaged in manufacturing
and/or installing operations, and will make it impossible for any
member of tlie Industry to ignore his rightful obligations. Adequate
representation has been afforded those firms in the Industry which
will be affected by this amendment.
GENERAL FINDINGS
On the basis of all the evidence in this matter and the studies-,
and findings of the Advisory Boards, I find that this amendment
and the Code as constituted after being amended will comply with
the provisions of the Act :
(a) The amendmenr 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 b}' promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
(354)
355
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects wath the perti-
nent provision of said title of said act, including without limitation
subsection (a) of section 3, subsection (a) of section 7 and sub-
section (b) of section 10 thereof.
(c) The amendment and 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, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
April 6, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BEVERAGE DISPENSING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
Amend Article II, Section 1 to read as follows :
Section 1. The term " Beverage Dispensing Equipment Industry "
or " Industry " as used herein is defined to mean and include :
(a) The manufacture (fabrication and/or assembly) for sale by
the manufacturer (fabricator or assembler) of all dispensing equip-
ment for beverages as herein defined, including front counters and
back bars, drain boards, soda fountains, and carbonators which are
a part of beverage dispensing equipment and sold in connection with
or for use therewith, but not including barrels, kegs and other con-
tainers in which beverages are packaged for delivery to the dispenser.
(b) The manufacture (fabrication and/or assembly) for sale by
the manufacturer (fabricator or assembler) of such component parts
and fittings of beverage dispensing equipment as are used exclusively
in the manufacture or assembly of beverage dispensing equipment
or in the dispensing of such beverages as are defined in the code.
(c) The installing of such equipment and/or parts thereof as are
heretofore mentioned when i^erformed by the manufacturer (fabri-
cator or assembler) is likewise defined within the scope of this
definition.
The term " products of this industry ■' as used herein is defined to
mean and include beverage dispensing equipment and/or those com-
ponent parts thereof as are included within the scope of the defini-
tion of the industry or any one of them.
Approved Code No. 334 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1331-02.
(356)
Approved Code No. 16 — Amendment No. 6
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
HOSIERY INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 6, 1935
ORDER
AppRO^■IXG Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Hosiery Industry
An application liaA'ing been (July made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Hecoverv Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Hosiery 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:
XOW. 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 incorjDorate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in ail 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 Oificer.
Approval recommended :
M, D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C.
April Cu 1935.
(357)
135637—35-
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act for certain amendment to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Hosiery Industry, and Hearings have been duly con-
ducted thereon.
Article 8, Section 1 of the amendment prescribes uniform condi-
tions of sale; Section 2 prohibits price guarantees; Section 3 pro-
hibits bonuses, rebates, honor, and credits, etc. This Section also
deals in customers' subsidies, return of merchandise, special services,
cooperative advertising, etc. Section 4 prohibits the sale of mer-
chandise below the low cost and deals also in the billing of sam-
ples, the marking of close-outs, and with cost finding; Section 5 pro-
hibits shipments on consignment; Section 6 prohibits commercial
bribery; Section 7 prohibits the return of merchandise for refinish-
ing unless the Manufacturer is compensated for the actual cost
therefor; Section 8 deals with the classification of hosiery; Section
9 prohibits substitutions without the knowledge or consent of the
purchaser; Section 10 prohibits the misbranding and misrepresenta-
tion of materials; Section 11 prohibits the imitation of competitors'
marks ; Section 12 deals with the observance of the Code ; Section 13
deals with arbitration.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
to said Code having found as herein set forth and on the basis of
all the proceedings in this matter :
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that:
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industrj^ for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate 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 agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemplojnnent, 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 Avithout limitation
subsection (a) of section 3, subsection (a) of section 7, and sub-
section (b) of section 10 thereof.
(358)
359
(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 nut 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.
April 6. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIE COMPETITION FOR
THE HOSIERY INDUSTRY
Amend Article VIII by deleting Sections 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, T, 8, 9, 10,
11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 and Section 4 (b), (c) and (d) of the present
Article, and substituting therefor the following :
1. TJnifovDi Conditions of Sale. — The following conditions of sale
shall be binding on all members of the Hosiery Industry :
(a) All orders are subject to acceptance by the mill.
(b) All orders are accepted subject to delays, partial delivery
and non-delivery caused by labor difficulties, or conditions beyond
control of the seller. In such cases, the seller shall promptly notify
the bm'er, and the buyer shall have the right to cancel am^ unde-
livered or unfinished portion of the order. Failure of the buyer
to either cancel or confirm within ten (10) days after receipt of notice
shall be construed as cancellation.
(c) (1) Anticipation of payment, if allowed, shall not be at a
rate in excess of six per cent (6%) per annum.
(2) Any invoices not paid on due date shall be subject to interest
at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum,
(3) Dating in excess of seller's established terms shall be subject
to interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum.
(4) A discount becomes " unearned discount " and is forfeited
upon failure of payment of invoices on the due date, according to
terms.
(d) Cancellation may be effected only:
(1) By the buyer, because of failure of the seller to make deliver-
ies on the specified delivery dates, provided the buyer has furnished
details in keeping with contract commitments, and provided the
buyer has given the seller at least ten (10) days written notice,
(either before or after due date) of his intention to cancel past due
deliveries. Until or unless a past due delivery is cancelkd in the
manner provided herein, the commitment of the buyer therefor re-
mains in force.
(2) By the seller, because of impairment of customer's credit.
(3) In accordance with sub-section (b) of this section.
(e) Any controversy or claim arising out of or relating to this
contract or the breach thereof, shall 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 by the purchaser upon, or prior to, the execution of
this contract.
2. Price Guarantees. — To guarantee prices against decline, whether
by lowering the price of an existing contract, cancellation of an
existing order and the substitution therefor of a new order at lower
prices, or by any other means, is an unfair trade practice.
(360)
361
3. Bonuses, Rebates^ Di,scounfs, Etc. — (a) It is an unfair trade
practice to allow a customer commissions, bonuses, rebates, refurfds,
unearned credits and unearned discounts,
(b) It is an unfair trade practice to allow a customer subsidies
of any kind, whether in the form of money, merchandise, payment
of any part of the wages of a customer's employees, or advertising,
or premiums, or otherwise, that are not specifically permitted in other
paragraphs of this Section.
(c) All sales of merchandise shall be final and no member of the
Industr}^ shall accept the return of any merchandise except for mill
imperfections or for failure to make legal delivery of the goods in
accordance with the terms of the order.
(cl) It is an unfair trade practice to extend to a customer special
services which are not extended to all customers under like terms and
conditions. This provision is not intended to conflict with the provi-
sions of subsection " e " of this section, nor with any specific pro-
hibitions in this Code.
(e) Hosier}' manufacturers selling merchandise having their own
brands, may enter into agreement for cooperative advertising of
such brands upon the following conditions :
(1) Agreements for cooperative advertising shall be separate from
agreements of sale of merchandise, and shall define the amount to
be contributed by the manufacturer, which shall not exceed fifty
per cent (oO%) of the amount actually spent. The nature and
amount of advertising and the period to be covered shall be specifi-
cally set forth in the agreement. Cooperative advertising agree-
ments shall be restricted to newpaper or radio advertising and
printed matter, and the name of the manufacturer or of his brand
must appear along with the name of the customer.
Xo cooperative advertising agreement shall be used as a rebate,
refund, or merchandise allowance, but shall be for advei-tising
only. The manufacturer shall pay his share of such advertising
onh* upon receipt of proper evidence of the amount actually so
spent, and his share shall in no case exceed fifty per cent (50%)
of the total expended.
(2) Full records of all cooperative advertising agreements shall
be kept by hosiery manufacturers, so as to permit auditing at any
time of such expenditures and their use. Accurate reports, based
on such records, shall be furnished when required by the Code
Authority.
(3) The above restrictions on cooperative advertising are not
meant to exclude the furnishing of display materials, signs, or
cards, etc., of branded lines, provided the customer is in no way
compensated or subsidized thereby.
(f ) Hosiery manufacturers selling merchandise bearing their own
brands may offer on such branded hosiery exchange merchandise
services, provided such services are part of their regular and estab-
lished merchandising methods and are available to all of their
customers.
(g) Returns made under "exchange merchandise services" men-
tioned in subsection (f) shall not be credited to customer's account
until effect by an additional order for immediate delivery for mer-
chandise of at least an equal value. The per dozen value of the
362
returned goods, as well as the replacement order, shall be at the
prJce prevailing the day the replacement order is invoiced.
4. Selling Belcir Cost, etc. — (b) The billing of customer's sample
requirements at less than regular stock prices is an unfair trade
practice.
(c) (1) All closeouts of discontinued styles, and/or broken assort-
ments, if sold below cost, shall be visibly marked on each hose with
jan indelible transfer reading:
DISCONTINUED
or DISCONTINUED PATTERN
or DISCONTINUED STYLE
or DISCONTINUED FIRST QUALITY
Such transfers shall be in full face type letters of not less than
%" in height, except for infants' hose, where smaller size type must
;be used. These transfers must be ordered through the Hosiery
Code Authority.
(2) If any hosiery cannot be marked with transfers or in other
indelible manner, it shall be marked in such manner as the Hosiery
Code Authority shall prescribe after consultation with the Advisory
Committee of the branch of the Industry affected.
(d) Each manufacturer shall determine costs in accordance with
the principles of Cost Accounting adopted by the Code Authority
and approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
5. Shi'pments on G onsignmient . — To ship hosiery on consignment,
on memorandum, or any basis other than outright sale, is an unfair
trade practice.
6. C OTnmercial Bribery. — No member of the Industry shall give,
permit to be given, or offer to give anything of value for the pur-
pose of influencing or rewarding the action of any employee, agent,
or representative of another in relation to the business of the em-
ployer of such employee, the principal of such agent or the repre-
sented party, without the knowledge of such employer, principal or
party. This provision shall not be construed to prohibit free and
general distribution of articles commonly used for advertising ex-
cept so far as such articles are actually used for commercial bribery
as hereinabove defined.
7. Return of Merchandise for Refinishing. — To repair, re-condition,
refinish, or re-dye merchandise belonging to a customer without
i-harging actual cost therefor, is an unfair trade practice.
8. Classiiication of Hosiery. — (a) Hosiery shall be classified as
follows:
(1) Firsts: There shall be onl}' one classification of firsts for any
given style.
(2) Other than firsts (Imperfects) : Under this heading there
may be the following sub-classifications only:
Irregulars
Seconds
Thirds
A mill choosing not to have four classifications may eliminate
classifications of either " Irregulars " or " Seconds."
(b) The sale of a lot of hosiery, containing more than one of the
above given classifications, as " Mill Runs ", is an unfair trade
practice.
363
(c) All hosiery which is not first quality shall he stamped or
transferred either " Irregulars ", " Seconds ", or " Thirds " on the
toe, sole, or outside the Avelt of each hose according to classification.
All such marking must be visible and indelible, in full face type
letters of not less than 3%" in height, except that in the case of
infants' hose the letters may be Vs" i'l height.
(d) The end label of all boxes, containing goods other than first
quality, shall be marked in accordance with the stamping of the
goods therein, in full face type letters of not less than " in height.
9. SuhHltution. — To ship or deliver hosiery which does not con-
form in quality and value to the samples submitted or representa-
tions made prior to securing the order, without the knowledge or
consent of the purchaser to such substitution, is an unfair trade
practice.
10. Mishrandlng ayid Misrepresentation of Materials. — (a) To sell
hosiery marked, or branded, falsely with the effect of misleading, or
deceiving, purchasers, or buyers, with respect to price, quantity,
quality, gauge, grade, substance or value of the merchandise, is an
unfair trade practice.
(b) If any definite section or sections of the hose be made of a
material entirely different from that of the bulk or body of the
stocking, when such material gives the appearance of silk, the hose
must be stamped with the names of both materials.
(c) No material content shall be stamped on an}- hose unless it
represents at least 5 percent (5%) of the hose by weight. When
two or more contents exist, if any content is stamped on the hose
all contents constituting five percent (5%) or more of the weight
of the hose shall be stamped and in the order of the major content.
In hosiery having an all-silk, or all-rayon, or a mixture of rayon
and silk body or boot, with cotton top and/or cotton toe, heel, sole
and highsplicing, the " weight " referred to in this paragraph shall
exclude the weights of the cotton. portions mentioned. Such hosiery
may be marked respectively " silk ", " rayon " or " rayon and silk "
without reference to the cotton content.
(d) If hosiery is marked with any material content in terms of
percentage, the percentage of each material content must be shown.
11. Imitation of Competitor s 3Iarks. — The imitation of trade
marks, trade names, slogans or other marks of indentification of
competitors, having the tendency to mislead or deceive any buyer
is an unfair trade practice.
12. Ohservance of Code. — The failure to observe any rule in this
Article of the Code, even if it does not contain the words " unfair
trade practice ", is a violation of the Code.
Approved Code No. 16 — Amendment No. 6.
Registry No. 241-02.
Approved Code No. 394 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
LIGHTNING ROD MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 6, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amexdmext of Code of Fair Competition for the
LiGHTXix^G Rod Maxufacturixg 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 Lightning Rod Manu-
facturing Industry, and an Opportunity to be Heard having been
duly afforded all interested parties and the annexed report on said
amendment containing findings with respect thereto, having been
made and directed to the President:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Ex-
ecutive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, doe?
hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed report and does find
that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will
promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act and does
hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved, and
that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modified to in-
clude an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such ap-
proval and such amendment to take effect twenty (20) clays 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.
Natioxal Industrial Recovery Board,
• By W. A. Harrimax, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Admiiiistraior.
Washington, D. C.
April 6, 1935.
(365)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: An application has been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act for an xVmendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Lightning Rod Manufacturing Industry, submitted by the Code
Authority for the said Industry.
The existing provision of Article VI, Section 4, of the Code for
said Industrv is entirely inadequate in view of Executive Order No.
6678, dated April 14, 1934. and Administrative Order X-36, dated
May 26. 1934, and it is therefore evident that the proposed Amend-
ment to Article YI, new Section 9 of said Code, the provisions of
which are in accordance with the text of the above mentioned Orders,
will enable the Industry to secure the desired result.
nXDIXGS
The Acting Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board on said Amendment to said Code,
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings
in this matter.
It has been found that :
(a) The amendment to said Code, and the Code as amended
are well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the
purposes 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 Industry, and by avoiding un-
due restriction of products (except as may be temporarily required)
b}' 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, 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 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.
(366)
367
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been dejirived of the right to be heard prior to the approval
of said amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, the Board has approved this Amend-
ment.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Achriinisfratlve Officer,
April 6, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE LIGHTNING ROD MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
In fourth line, Article VI, Section 4, insert period after the
word " membership " and delete remainder of Section so that Sec-
tion 4 will then read as follows :
"Any member of the industry is and shall be eligible for member-
ship in the trade association of the Lightning Rod Manufacturing
Industry, and there shall be no inequitable restrictions on admission
to such membership."
Delete Section 7 (f) of Article VI in its entirety and in place of
these deletions incorporate a new Section 9 of Article VI as follows :
Section 9 — 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 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 from 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 contributions as above set forth by all members
of the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal pro-
ceedings therefore in its own name.
(d) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Au-
thority, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry complyng with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as here-
inabove provided, (unless duly excepted from making such contri-
butions), shall be entitled to participate in the selection of members
of the Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its volun-
tary activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the Na-
tional Recovery Administration.
(e) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount con-
tained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board; and no subsequent budget shall contain
any deficiency item for expenditures in excess of prior budget esti-
mates except those which the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall have so approved.
Aproved Code No. 394 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1308-1-01.
(368)
Approved Code No. 154 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
METAL TANK INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 6, 1935
ORDER
Approvixg Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Metal Tank 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 Metal Tank
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 :
NOAV, 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, such approval and such amendment to take effect twenty
days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is
shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before that time
and the National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent
order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, AdTninistrative Oiflcer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
A-pril 6, 1935.
(369)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The ^yh^te House.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Metal Tank Industry.
This amendment is designed to exclude from the products covered
by the definition of " Industry " and set forth in Schedule A, Class
2 of the Code, hot water storage tanks and hydro-pneumatic tanks of
one hundred twenty (120) gallon capacity and over which are made
from non-ferrous materials. An opportunity to be heard has been
afforded to all interested parties,
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
J^ational Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings
in this matter :
It is found that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including tlie removal of obstruc-
tions to the free How of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate 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 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 sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of Section 7, and
Bub-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 said
amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W, A. Harrimax,
Adm inistrativc Officer.
April G. 1935.
(370)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE METAL TANK INDUSTRY
Schedule A — Class 2
Amend to read as follows :
Class 2. — Hot Water Storage Tanks and Hydro-Pneumatic Tanks,
120 gallons and over, except such tanks in this Class which are made
from non-ferrous materials.
Approved Code No. 154— Ameiulment No. 2.
Registry No. 1136-01.
(371)
Approved Code No. 396 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MILK FILTERING MATERIALS AND THE DAIRY
PRODUCTS COTTON WRAPPINGS INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 6, 1935
ORDER
Approvixg Amexdmext of Code or Fair Competition for the Milk
Filtering Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton Wrappings
Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to a Code of Fair Competition for the Milk Filtering Materials
and the Dairy Products Cotton Wrappings 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:
XOW. 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 G859, 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 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.
National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington. D. C,
April 6, 1935.
135637—35 20 (373)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the Hearing on the Amendment to the
Code of Fair Competition for the Milk Filtering Materials and the
Dairy Products Cotton Wrappings Industry, held in Room 2062 of
the Department of Commerce Building, on January 7, 1935. The
Amendment which is attached was presented by the Code Authority.
In accordance with the customary procedure every person who had
filed a request for an appearance was freely heard in public, and all
statutory and regulatory requirements were complied with.
The following Amendment is submitted for approval :
Article VIII of the Code as now written relating to price filing
has been replaced by " open price filing ", *' costs and price cutting ",
and " emergency provision '', as set forth in Office Manual, Part II,
Section 3031.15211 to .152222, inclusive, and adding thereto the
Provisions for classifications of customers as set forth in Office
lemorandum 267, dated July 20, 1934.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said Amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all proceedings in this
matter :
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 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.
(374)
375
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority to present the
aforesaid Amendment on behalf or the Indiistr}' 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 in 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 Xational Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative O fleer,
April 6. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MILK FILTERING MATERIALS AND THE DAIRY
PRODUCTS COTTON WRAPPINGS INDUSTRY
Article VIII is to be amended to read as follows :
1. (a) Each member of the industry shall file with a confidential
and disinterested agent of the code authority or, if none, then with
such an agent designated by the National Industrial 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 industry as are sold or offered for sale by
said member and for such non-standard jjroducts of said member as
shall be designated by the Code Authority. Said price terms shall
in the first instance be filed within 30 days after the date of approval
of this provision. Price terms and revised price terms shall become
effective immediately upon receipt thereof by said agent. Imme-
diately 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 elfective time thereof,
shall upon receipt be immediately and simultaneously distributed to
all members of the industry and to all of their customers who have
applied therefor and have offered to defray the cost actually incurred
bv 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 30 day period after the approval of this Code. The
Code Authority shall maintain a permanent file of all price terms
filed as herein provided, and shall not destroy any part of such
records except upon written consent of the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Upon request the Code Authority 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 industry has filed any revision,
such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48)
hours.
(c) No member of the industry shall sell or offer to sell any
product, services of the industry, ^for which price terms have been
filed pursuant to the provisions of this article, except in accordance
with such price terms.
(d) No member of the industry shall enter into any agreement,
understanding, combination or conspiracy to fix or maintain price
(376)
377
terms, nor cause or attempt to cause any member of the industry
to ciianuc his price terms by the use of intimidation, coercion, or
any othei- inthience inconsistent with the maintenance of the free
antl o])en market which it is the pur])()se of this Article to create.
2. Tlie standards of fair competition for the industry with refer-
ence to pricinjf i)ractices are dechired to be as follows:
(a) Wilfully destructive price cutting is an unfair method of
competition and is forbidden. Any member of the industry or
of any other industry or the customers of either may at any time
complain to the Code Authority that any filed price constitutes
unfair competition as destructive price cutting, imperiling small
enterprise or tending toward monopoly or the impairment of code
wages and working conditions. The Code Authority shall within
5 days afford an 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 conx-urred in by eithei
party to the complaint, all oarers shall be referred to the Research
and Planning Division of X. R. A. which shall render a report and
recommendation thereon to the National Industrial Recovery Board.
(b) "When no declared emergency exists as to any given product,
there is to be no fixed minimum basis for prices. It is intended that
sound cost estimating methods should be used and that consideration
shou^l be given to costs in the determination of pricinir policie-.
(c) When an emergency exists as to any given product, sale lielow
the stated minimum price of such product, in violation of Section 3
hereof, is forbidden.
3. (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 enterprises or
Avages or labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or other acute
conditions which tend to defeat the pur])oses of the Act; and (2)
that the determination of the stated minimum price for a specified
l)roduct within the industry for a limited })er-od is necessary to
mitigate the conditions constituting such emergency and to effectuate
the ]nirposes of the Act, the Code Authority may cause an impartial
agency to investigate costs and to recommend to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board a determination of the stated minimum price
of the product affected by the emergency and thereupon the Na-
tional 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 puriDoses of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, it shall publish such price.
Thereafter, during such stated period, no member of the industry
shall sell such specified products at a net realized price below said
stated minimum price and any such sale shall be deemed destructive
price cutting. From time to time, the Code Authority may recom-
mend review or reconsideration or the National Industrial Recovery
Board may cause any determinations hereunder to be reviewed or
reconsidered and appropriate action taken.
4. (a) The Code Authority shall cause to be formtilated and keep
current a classification of all types of customers of the industry.
378
Such classification shall be subject to the disapproval of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board and shall contain: (A) A complete
list of all of the classes of customers of the industry, including a
class to cover every known type of customer, and (B) definitions or
descriptions of the several classes in terms of functions performed,
or in other appropriate terms such as purchasers of defined quantities,
(b) After submission to the National Industrial Recovery Board,
if there is no disapproval or request for suspension of action Avithin
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 stipu-
lated prices, discount, or differentials and each member of the in-
dustry may at all times classify his own customers in accordance
with his own judgment.
Approved Code No. 396 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 223-02.
Approved Code No. 84N — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
NON-FERROUS HOT WATER TANK
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 6, 1935
OEDER
Approaing Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion FOR the Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufacturing
Industry
a division of the fabricated metal products manufacturing and
metal finishing and metal coating industry
An application having been duly made piusuant to and in full
compliance Avith the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. approved June 16, 1933. for approval of an amendment
to a Supplementary Code of Fair Comjietition for the Non-Ferrous
Hot Water Tank Manufacturing Industry, and opportunity to be
heard having been noticed to all interested persons, and the annexed
report on said amendment, containing findings with respect thereto,
having been made and directed to the President :
NOAV, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Executive
Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise; does
hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does find
that said amendment and the 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, such approval and such amendment to take
effect twenty days from the date hereof.
National Industrial Reco\'ery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 6, 1935.
(379)
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendnxMit to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank
Manufacturing Industry, a division of the Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry.
This amendment is designed to remove from the definition of
" Industry " in Article II of the Supplementary Code the restric-
tions in regard to working pressure of over fifty (50) pounds per
square inch and sizes not exceeding one hundred nineteen (119)
gallons capacity. The purpose of this amendment is to properly in-
clude within the definition of the Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank
SupjDlementary Code all non-ferrous hot water tanks, regardless of
size. An opportunity to be heard has been afforded all interested
parties.
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 purjDoses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act
including the removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate
and foreign commerce Avhich 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 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 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 i)rovisions of said Title of said Act, including
without limitation sub-section (a) of Section 3, sub-section (a) of
Section 7, and sub-section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Supplementary Code empowers the Supplementary Code
Authority to present the aforesaid amendment on behalf of the indus-
try as a whole.
(380)
381
(d) The ameiKlment 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.
April 6, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE NON-FERROUS HOT WATER
TANK MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND'
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Article II — Definitions
Delete the following from lines five, six and seven of the first
paragraph :
"for working pressure of over fifty (50) pounds per square inch
restricted to sizes not exceeding one hundred nineteen (119) gallons'
capacity."
Place a period after the word " heaters " in line five.
Approved Code No. S4N — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1129-1-14.
(382)
Approved Code No. 548 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PACKAGE AND PASTEURIZED-BLENDED AND
PROCESS CHEESE INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 6, 1935
ORDER
Approaixg Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process Cheese Industrt
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 Package and Pasteur-
ized-Blended and Process Cheese Industry, and opportunity to be
heard having been afforded to all members of said Industry, and no
objections having been filed, 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
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 Ojjicer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 6, 1935.
(383)
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 Package and Pasteiirized-Blended and Process
Cheese Industry. This amendment is the standard clause for liqui-
dated damages which is being added to this Code at the request of
the Code Authority.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all 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 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 sanctions and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as ma}' 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 limitation
sub-section (a) of Section 8, 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 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
a mendment.
Accordingly, the National Industrial Recovery Board approved
the amended Code of Fair Compensation for the Package and Pas-
teurized-Blended and Process Cheese Industry, to the extent of its
jurisdiction as stated in your Executive Orders No. 6551 of January
8, 1934, and No. G859 of September 27, 1934.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Admhnistrat'tve Officer.
April 6, 1935.
(384)
AMEXDMEXT TO CODE OF FAIR CO^MPETITIOX FOR
THE PACKAGE AND PASTEURIZED-BLEXDED AXD
PROCESS CHEESE INDUSTRY
Article VII — Section 8
"An}" member of the Industry may enter into an agreement with
any other member or members of the Industry providing for the
payment of liquidated damages by any party thereto upon viola-
tion b}" him of an}" provision of the Code, provided, however, that
such agreement shall become effective and binding on the parties
thereto only after the execution thereof shall have received the
consent of the National Industrial Recovery Board."
Approved Code No. 548 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 104-07.
(385)
Approved Code No. 102 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SHOVEL, DRAGLINE AND CRANE INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 6, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
SHO^^L, Dragline and Crane 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 Shovel, Dragline and
Crane 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, bj^ reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such
approval and such amendment to take effect 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 Reco\'ert Board,
B}' W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Barton W. Murray,
Divisio n A dm in istrato r.
Washington, D. C,
Ayril 6, 1935.
(387)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Amendment to Article II, "Defini-
tions ", of the Code of Fair Competition for the Shovel, Dragline
and Crane Industry, which provides in the definition of " Industry "
for the inclusion of portable drilling machines. Opportunity to be
heard was given from January 17 to February 6. 1935.
nXDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to us on
said Amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and
on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter:
It is found that :
(a) The Amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise 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 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 said
Amendment.
For these reasons, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recover}^ Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Oificer.
April 6, 1935.
(3SS)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE SHOVEL, DRAGLINE AND CRANE INDUSTRY
Amend Article II, definition of "Industry", to read as follows:
" Industry — the manufacture and the sale by the manufacturer
within the continental United States of America, including Alaska
and the Territory of Hawaii, of
(1) power-operated, convertible shovels and draglines and spe-
cial modifications thereof, such as cranes equipped for clamshell or
lifting service, back-digging trench-hoes, skimmers, auto truck-
cranes, and the like, all having a nominal rating of one-third (l^)
cubic yard capacity and more;
(2) full revolving locomotive cranes having a nominal rating of
three (3) tons capacity and more, and special modifications of such
machines embodying locomotive crane superstructure;
(3) portable drilling machines (as distinguished from 'standard
rigs ' and pneumatic drills) of the cable-tool, rotary or hollow-pipe
system, including attachments therefor and modifications thereof,
and equipment and tools for the aforesaid, and mechanical bit-sharp-
ening machines, when produced by the manufacturer of the finished
product for use as integral or auxiliary equipment to the said port-
able drilling machines.
(a) i3rovided that the sale by the manufacturer of portable drill-
ing machines, tools and equipment, as herein defined, for use in the
Petroleum Industry, as defined in Article I of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the American Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade,
shall be subject to the provisions of Articles VI and X of said Ameri-
can Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade Code, and
(b) provided that those manufacturers of portable drilling ma-
chines, tools and equipment whose total volume of business is pre-
ponderantly under the American Petroleum Equipment Industry and
Trade Code shall be exempt from the wage and hour j^rovisions of
the Shovel, Dragline and Crane Industry Code and shall be subject
to the wage and hour provisions of the American Petroleum Equip-
ment Industry and Trade Code, and
(c) provided that all sales for use outside the Petroleum Industry
as above defined shall be subject to the Fair Trade Practices effec-
ting the sale of portable drilling machines, tools and equipment of
the Shovel, Dragline and Crane Industry Code."
Approved Code No. 102 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 1329—1-01.
(389)
135637—3.3 21
Approved Code No. 411 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BANK AND SECURITY VAULT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 8, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Bank and Security Vault 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 Bank and Security
Vault Manufacturing Industry, and opportunity to be heard hav-
ing 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 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 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 said approval of said Code is hereby
amended to include on approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended, such approval and such amendment to take effect from;
the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the
National Industrial Recovery Board within twenty (20) days from
the date hereof 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 :
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator'.
Washington, D, C,
April 8, 1935.
r39i)
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 Bank and Securit}^ Vault Manufacturing IndustiT.
In accordance with the requirements of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, due opportunity to be heard was afforded all interested
persons. No objections were filed.
The amendment is designed to provide for one designated alter-
nate for each member of the Code Authority, to be elected by the
members of the Industry.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the pro-
ceedings 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
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 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 amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(cl) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
o])erate to discriminate against them.
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to he 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 Ojflcer.
April 8, 1935.
(392)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BANK AND SECURITY VAULT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
Add to Article VI, Section 1, Paragraph (b), the following
sentences :
One designated alternate for each member of the Code Authority
shall be elected by the members of the Industry, at the same time
and in the same manner as members of the Code Authority. No
two active members- of the Code Authority at the same time shall
be officers, directors, employees, or in any way connected with the
same member of the Industry.
Approved Code No. 411 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1133-1-05.
(393)
Approved Code No. 7 — Amendment No. 4
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CORSET AND BRASSIERE INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 8, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Corset and Brassiere 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 Corset and Brassiere
Industry, and opportunity to be heard having been afforded all
members of said Industry and any objections filed having been duly
considered and the annexed report on said amendment containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
x^rosiciGiit "
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 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 Indumtrial Recovery Board,
ByW. A. HARKLMAjf, Admimstrative O-fftcer. "^
Approval recommended :
M. D. Vincent.
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 8, 1935.
(395)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: An amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the
Corset and Brassiere Industry approved August 14, 1933, -was pro-
posed by the Code Authority for this Industry. A Notice of Oppor-
tunity to be Heard on the proposed amendment was published March
12, 1935. One objection was received and was duly considered.
Article 9, Section (t), of the Code provides that all garments
manufactured or distributed shall bear N. R. A. labels. This Section
also sets forth certain regulations concerning the issuance and use
of such labels. The amendment proposed is a sentence to be added
to the first paragraph of this Section, and provides that the charge
for labels by the Code Authority shall, at all times, be subject to the
approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to this Board on
said amendment to said Code having found as herein set forth and
on the basis of all proceedings in this matter :
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by other-
wise rehabilitating industry.
(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.
(396)
397
(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 Offlcer.
April 8, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CORSET AND BRASSIERE INDUSTRY
Amend Article 9, Section (t) by adding to the first paragraph
thereof the following sentence :
The charge for labels by the Code Authority shall at all times be
subject to the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board
and shall not be more than the amount necessary to cover the actual
reasonable cost of administering and enforcing this Code in accord-
ance with a budget approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
Approved CJode No. 7 — ^Amendment No. 4.
Registry No. 220-1-02.
(3»8)
Approved Code No. 148 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PYROTECHNIC MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 10, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Pyrotechnic 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 Pyrotechnic Manufac-
turing Industry, and Notice of Opportunity to be Heard having been
duly published thereon and the annexed report on said amendment,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive orders of the President, including Ex-
ecutive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise:
does hereby incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said title of said act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to in-
clude an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended; provided,
however, that said amendment shall be effective only in the event
that the Code of Fair Competition for the Pyrotechnic Manufac-
turing Industry, as now defined, shall be in full force and effect
on July 6, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board.
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative 0-fficer.
Approval recommended :
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.,
April 10, 1935.
(399)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The Wh?fe House.
Sir : This is a report on an Amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Pja^otechnic Manufacturing Industr}^ which Code
was approved on December 7, 1933.
This Amendment provides for discontinuance of the manufacture
and sale of certain fireworks Avhich are considered more dangerous
than others. It is the belief of the Industry that through this action
added safety will be accorded the children of the Nation.
A Notice of Opportunity to be Heard upon the said Amendment
was published January 12, 1935, and expired February 2, 1935, in
accordance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act. No serious 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 i^romote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide, for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restric-
tion of production (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-
cmplo3'ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said title of said act, including without limitation
subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7 and
subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority Board to present the
aforesaid Amendment on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The Amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will noL
operate to discriminate against them.
(400)
401
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendment.
Therefore, said Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojfficer.
Apkil 10, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
PYROTECHNIC MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Amend article YII, section 2, paragraph f, by the addition of the
following to be designated as subsections 1, 2, 3 and 4:
1. Fireworks items of the Commercial Fireworks Division which
depend for their effect on the producing of noise and in which an
explosion is produced by ignition or detonation shall be limited to
an average of 45 grains explosive composition; and no composition
or mixture in w^hich an explosion is produced or assisted by aluminum,
magnesium or antimony sulphide shall be used in the above manner,
except in the manufacture of paper caps and toy torpedoes; provided,
however, that the Planning and Fair Practice Agency of the Com-
mercial Fireworks Division may from time to time propose amend-
ments to the above list of ingredients as the necessity may arise to
carry out the purposes of this Code, which amendments, when
approved by N. R. A. shall be binding on all members of this industry.
2. No salutes, firecrackers or any items of similar character that
are intended to be exploded on the ground for their primary effect,
by ignition, by fuse or other priming device, shall be made of a
length greater than four inches and/or outside diameter greater
than % inch.
3. The Planning and Fair Practice Agency of the Commercial
Fireworks Division of the Pyrotechnic Industry is hereby empowered
to formulate and recommend such rules and regulations regarding
the manufacture and specifications of items of commercial fireworks
as may be necessary for the protection and safety of the users or for
other reasons, which rules and regulations, when approved by N. R.
A., shall be binding on all members of this Industry.
4. These subsections shall become effective July 6, 1935.
Approved Code No. 148 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 611-02.
(402)
Approved Code No. 265 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
COFFEE INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 11, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition 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 a Code of Fair Competition for the Coffee Industry, and
opportunity to be heard having been 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 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, 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
Recovery Board before that time and the said Board issues a
subsequent order to that effect.
National Industrial REC0^■ERY Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Armin "VY. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
April 11, 1935.
(403)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on an Amendment to Article V of the ap-
proved Code of Fair Competition for the Coffee Industrj'^, No. 265,
by the addition of a new section. This Code was approved on
February 6, 1934.
The Code Authority for the Coffee Industry, in accordance with
Section 2 of Article XI of said Code, havino; found it necessary in
order to maintain standards of fair competition, has made applica-
tion for Amendment of said Code. This amendment is deemed ad-
visable in order to provide for the Code Authority, within three
months after approval of the amendment, to submit standards for
safety and health for employees during working hours, such stand-
ards being conducive to their general welfare while not burdensome
to the industry.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act. including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the
general welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of
the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the 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
operate 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 Ojficer.
April 11. 1935.
135637 — 35 22
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
COFFEE INDUSTRY
Amend Article V by the addition of a new Section to read as
f ollotvs :
'• Section 11. Every employer shall make reasonable provisions for
the safety and health of his employees at the place and during the
hours of their employment. Standards for safety and health shall be
submitted by the Code Authority to the National Industrial Recovery
Board for approval within three months after the effective date of
this amendment. After approval, such standards shall become the
minimum standards of safety and health for all members of the
Industry."
Approved Code No. 265 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 111-1-01.
(406)
Approved Code No. 273 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BAND INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 13, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Band Instrument 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 Band Instrument Manu-
facturing Industry, and hearings having been duly held thereon and
the annexed report on said Amendment, containing findings with
respect thereto, having been made and directed to the President:
NOW. THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to au-
thority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
does hereby incorporate by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said Amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said Amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby 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,
ByW. A. HAEmM AN, Administrative Of^cer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Admimsfrator.
Washington. D. C,
April 13, 1035.
(407)
REPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White Ecnise.
Sir : An application has been diilj'^ 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
Band Instrument Manufacturing Industry, submitted by the said
Industry through its Code Authority.
On September 24, 1934, public hearing was held in Washington,
D. C. Every person who requested an appearance was properly
heard in connection with statutory and regulatory requirements^
The amendment was revised as a result of the hearing and resub-
mitted to the Industry for approval. The amendment as submitted
in final form has been approved by the Industry.
The amendment clarifies certain provisions in the definition and
deletes the definitions of " jobber ", " retailer " and " agent ", which
are unnecessary in this Code ; it modifies and adds certain labor pro-
visions; it provides for more efficient administration organization;
and it adds certain trade practice provisions.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
to said Code having found as herein set forth and also in his memo-
randum which is incorporated herein by reference and on the basis
of all the proceedings in this matter:
It is found that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and main-
taining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest utilization of the present
productive capacitiy of the 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 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.
(408)
409
(d) The Amenclmont 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, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Offtcev.
April 13, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIE COMPETITION FOR
THE BAND INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURING IN-
DUSTRY
(1) Insert between the words in the third line of Section 1 of Ar-
ticle II " remodeling " and " of " the phrase " and/or the original
sale thereof by a member of the Industry."
(2) Amend Section 2, Article II, to read as follows:
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 employer or on his or its own behalf.
(3) Delete Sections 6, 7 and 8 of Article II.
(4) Substitute for the present titular number 9 of Article II,
the titular number 6.
(5) Amend Section 3, Article IV, to read as follows :
Section 3. 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 em-
ployed by iiim, showing the wages paid to, and the maximum hours
of work for such employees.
(G) Amend Section 3 of Article V to read as follows :
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.
(7) Amend Section 4, Article V to read as follows:
Section 4. Every employer shall provide for the safety and health,
of employees during the hours and at the places of their employment.
Standards for safety and health shall be submitted by the Code
Authority to the National Industrial Recovery Board within three
months after the effective date of the amendment.
(8) Amend Section 7, Article V, to read as follows:
Section 7. All employers shall post and keep posted copies of this
Code in conspicuous places accessible to all employees. Every mem-
ber of the Industry shall comply with all rules and regulations rela-
tive to the posting of provisions of Codes of Fair Competition whicK
may from time to time be prescribed by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
(9) To Article V, add the 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 any Code.
(410)
411
(10) Add the folloAving new subsections to Section 7, Article VI:
(g) To make recommendations to tlie 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 Industry.
(h) To initiate, consider and make recommendations to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board for the modification or amendment
of this Code. Such modification, after such notice and hearings as
may be prescribed by the National Industrial Recovery Board shall
become effective as a part of this Code and be binding upon every
member of the Industry.
(i) To require within a three-month period reports as to the re-
spective occupations engaged in by men and women, together with
the rates paid for these.
(11) To Article VII, add the following Section 12:
Section 12. Terms of Sale. — (a) All invoices shall be due and
payable net in thirty (30) days 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) proxim.
(b) Interest at the voXe of not less than six percent (6%) per
annum from the net due date shall be charged and collected on all
invoices unpaid at the expiration of sixty (60) days after the in-
voice date; provided, however, that in States where the maximum
legal rate of interest is less than six percent (6%), said maximum
rate allowed in such State shall be so charged.
Approved Code No. 273 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1640-05.
Approved Code No. 429 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 13, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Canned Salmon 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 Canned Salmon 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 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 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,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative O^cer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
April IS, 1935.
(413)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The 'White House.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment to Section 1, Subsection
(k) of Article VI to the approved Code of Fair Competition for the
Canned Sahnon Industry, No. 429. This Code was approved on
May 15, 1934.
The Code Authority for the Canned Salmon Industry, having
found it necessary in order to maintain standards of fair competi-
tion, has made application for amendment of said Code. This is
deemed advisable inasmuch as Article YI, Section 8 (k) of the
Canned Salmon Code as it is written does not provide that violation
of the provisions of an employment contract constitutes a violation
of the Code itself. The industry is desirous of so providing, and
therefore has proposed this amendment.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate gov-
ernmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competi-
tive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue 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 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 ^n behalf of rhe Indusiry 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.
(414)
■il3
(f) Those enga<>ed 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.
April 13, 1935.
•H.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY
The Code of Fair Competition for the Canned Sahnon Industrj'-
shall be amended by deleting the present subsection (k), Section 8
of Article VI and inserting in its place the following :
"(k) To prepare and submit to the National Industrial Recovery
Administration from time to time standard provisions for employ-
ment contracts for all persons employed in the United States proper
for work in Alaska on a monthly basis. Such standard provisions
shall not become effective until approved by the National Industrial
Recovery Board, provided that for any contract provisions to be
applicable during any calendar year, such approval must be given
by April 1st of that year. Such standard provisions shall not be
changed except with the approval of the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board. After such standard provisions are approved, no member
of the industry shall enter into a contract with any employee on
terms less favorable to such employee than provided in the standard
provisions for such class of employee. Violation of any applicable
standard provisions which have been approved by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board shall constitute a violation of this Code. For
the calendar year nineteen thirty-five, standard provisions approved
on or before April 15, 1935, shall become effective pursuant to this
Section."
Approved Code No. 429 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 106-09.
(416)
Approved Code No. 199 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CORK INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 13, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the Cork
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 Cork Industry, and an
opportunity 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 Recover}' Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Exec-
utive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does
hereby incorporate by reference said annexed report and does find
that said Amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended 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 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 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, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
RoBT. N. Campbell,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 13, 1935.
(417)
EEPORT TO THE PKESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: An application has been duh' made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, for amendment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Cork
Industry, submitted by the Code Authority for said Industry.
The purpose and effect of the deletion and amendment as submit-
ted are to revise the Code in conformity with the standard require-
ments for child labor and hazardous occupations ; and for the inser-
tion in the Code of the standard mandatory clauses for the basis
of assessment and contribution by members of the Industry to the
expenses of administering the Code for the Cork Industry.
FINDIXGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code-
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings in this matter :
The Board finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designated to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof and will provide for the
general welfare by promoting the organization of Industry for the
purpose of cooperative action among trade groups, by inducing and
maintaining united action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of the industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as ma}' be temporarily required),
by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and b}^ otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the 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 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.
(418)
419
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, said amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
April 13, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CORK INDUSTRY
Delete Section 1 of Article V in its entirety, which is as follows:
" Section 1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be
emplo3^ed in the Industry, No person under eighteen (18) years of
age shall be employed at operations or occupations which are haz-
ardous in nature or dangerous to health. In any State an employer
shall be deemed to have complied with this provision as to age if
he shall have on file a certificate or permit duly signed by the Au-
thority in such State empowered to issue employment or age cer-
tificates or permits showing that the employee is of the required age."
Insert as new Section 1 of Article V the following :
Sectiox 1. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be
employed in this Industry in any capacity. No person under eighteen
(18) years of age shall be employed at operations or occupations
which are hazardous in nature or dangerous to health. The Code
Authorit}^ shall submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board
for approval within ninety (90) days after the effective date of
this amendment, a list of such operations or occupations and upon
approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board such list shall
become effective as a part of this Code. 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
Delete Section 3(g) of Article VI in its entirety, whi^h is as
follows :
"(g) To allocate assessments among the divisional groups of the
Institute and to collect from those members of the Industry par-
ticipating in the activities of the Code Authority an equitable and
proportionate share of the reasonable expenses of maintaining the
Code Authority and its activities."
Insert as new Section 3 (g) of Article VI the following:
(g) It being found necessary in order to support the administra-
tion of this Code and to maintain the standards of fair competition
established hereunder and to effectuate the policy of the Act, the
Code Authority is authorized :
(1) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of the Code ;
(2) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary (a) an itemized budget of its estimated ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (b) an equitable basis upon
(420)
421
which the funds necessary to support such budget shall be contributed
by members of the Industry;
(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and
obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members
of the Industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute legal
proceedings therefor in its own name.
(4) Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Author-
ity, determined as hereinabove provided, and subject to rules and
regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National Industrial Re-
covery Board. Onl}' members of the Industry comiDhdng with the
Code and contributing to the expenses of its administration as herein-
above provided, (unless duly exempted from making such contribu-
tions,) shall be entitled to participate in the selection of members of
the Code Authority or to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary
activities or to make use of any emblem or insignia of the National
Recovery Administration.
(5) The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obliga-
tion substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
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. 199 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 308—1-01.
135637—3.5 23
Approved Code No. 90 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
FUNERAL SUPPLY INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 13, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Funeral Supply Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full com-
pliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of Amendments
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Funeral Supply Industry^
and a Public Hearing having been duly given thereon and the an-
nexed report on said Amendments, containing findings with respect
thereto, having been made and directed to the President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, 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 Amendment 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 :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator,
Washington, D. C,
April 13, 1935. '-^
(423) T
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The Presidext,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on Amendments to the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Fmieral Supply Industry, to incorporate provisions
requiring complete trade reports from members of the Industry; to
include certain States in the territorial divisions; to authorize mem-
bers of the Industry to enter an agreement for voluntary payment
of damages for labor and trade practice violations; and to properly
mark the products with the quality and essential specifications of the
materials. These Amendments were proposed in accordance with
Article X of the Code as approved on November 4, 1933 and a Public
Hearing was given on December 7, 1934.
FINDINGS
The Assistant Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board on said Amendments to said Code
having found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceed-
ings in this matter :
The Amendment of Section lA of Article VI further defines and
makes more specific the Commodity Divisions established by the
Code, and establishes three new Divisions.
Finding. — This Amendment recognizes the need for further classi-
fication of the Commodity groups, in that through experience it has
been found that a more equitable representation was needed to pro-
mote the organization of the Industry. The interests of the light-
gauge manufacturers, converters of textiles, and manufacturers of
set-up or knocked-down shells and metal rough boxes, are through
this Amendment, given a greater representation, and the Code Au-
thority is better able to contact the members of the Industry and
enforce the provisions of the Code.
The Amendment of Section IB of Article VI considers the Geo-
graphical Divisions of the Industry.
Finding. — The Code, as approved, omitted certain States, and set
up some Divisions that were found to be impractical. The State of
Utah can be better administered by being contained in the North
Pacific Division.
The Amendment of Article VII, Section 2, by adding a new Sub-
section (c), provides for the keeping of accurate accounts and in-
spection of records.
Finding. — The Code, as approved, authorizes the Code Authority
to make specific recommendations with reference to keeping of uni-
form accounts, methods and conditions of trading. To properly
offectuate the purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, this Amendment will enable the Code Authority to properly
(424)
425
determine whether or not a member of the Industry is violating the
provisions of the Code. It will aid in eliminating unfair trade prac-
tices, especially as to sales provisions and terms of sale. It will pro-
tect the small legitimate manufacturer working on a small margin,
from trade abuses which are threatening and tend to favor the large
manufacturer. The proper administration of the Code is further
strengthened by this Amendment.
The Amendment to Article VIII, by adding the new Section 5^
provides for the proper labeling of the products of the Industry.
Finding. — -The great variety of grades and qualities of the prod-
ucts of this Industry allow the unscrupulous to mislabel or misrepre-
sent the products. A majority of casket shells are covered by cloth,
which makes it impossible for the buyer to determine the material
used in manufacture of the casket. By proper labeling, both the
customer and the Code Authority are protected. The responsibility
of the goods can be placed and the Code Authority can authenticate
all prices, and is materially assisted in definitely furthering the pro-
visions of the Code.
The Amendment to be identified as Article XIV provides for the
payment of liquidated damages.
'Finding. — Members of any Commodity or Geographical Division
who so desire, may enter into an agreement among themselves for
payment of liquidated damages.
This voluntary agreement differs from present established prac-
tices, but this Amendment will tend to promote the general welfare
of the Industry and will improve the standards of labor through
increased employment and protection of wage and hour provisions.
GENERAL FINDINGS
(a) The Amendments will not change the fundamental economic
conditions of the Industry, will not obstruct any sound economic
practice in the Industry and will further the economic progress of
any manufacurer or jobber or members of the Funeral Supply
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 Amendments on behalf of the Industrj^ as a whole.
(d) The Code and the Code as amended are not designed to and
will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices, and will not
eliminate or oppress small enterjDrises or discriminate against them.
Finding. — The Industry has approximately 1,000 members, and
indirectly affects approximately 25,000 members of the Funeral Serv-
ice Industry. Through the establishment of Commodity Divisions
and Geographical Divisions, the small enterprise is represented and
by establishing methods of cost finding and the filing of prices and
fair trade practice regulations, the tendency towards any monopoly
arising is not anticipated. The members of the Industry vary in
size from the large manufacturers of caskets with national distribu-
tion, to the individual local manufacturers of one product. The
Code offers to all members a voice in the administration of the In-
426
dustry. A Notice of Public Hearing was published, and the Amend-
ments presented for discussion and review.
(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.
Finding. — Members of other industries effected by one of the pro-
posed Amendments, by letter and telegram, filed protest, and after
review, this Amendment was deleted.
For these reasons, therefore, these Amendments have been ap-
proved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojflcer.
April 13, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE FUNERAL SUPPLY INDUSTRY
Amend Article VI
SECTION 1 (A)
Subsection (1) to read:
(1) Metal Casket Division, consisting of manufacturers of metal
caskets, and/or of knocked down or assembled shells or major parts
thereof especially designed or machined for shells for metal caskets.
Subsection (2) to read:
(2) Casket Hardware Division, consisting of manufacturers of
casket hardware, trimmings and ornaments, and/or of stampings or
castings for casket or vault hardware.
Subsection (3) to read:
(3) Metal Burial Vault Division, consisting of manufacturers of
burial vaults and/or of major stampings and major parts, especially
designed or machined therefor, exclusive of hardware.
Following the present Subsections (4) and (5) insert additional
Subsections (6), (7) and (8), to read:
(6) Converters of textiles for funeral supplies and/or jobbers
who specialize in the sale of textiles for funeral supplies.
(7) Manufacturers of set up or knocked down shells, and/or major
parts especially designed or machined for shells, for wood caskets.
(8) Manufacturers of metal rough boxes, metal shipping con-
tainers, and/or other metal containers for caskets not classified as
metal burial vaults, and manufacturers of major stampings and
major parts especially designed or machined therefor, exclusive of
hardware.
SECTION 1 (B)
Insert in Paragraph (4) prior to the words " Eastern Pennsyl-
vania " the word " Delaware."
Change the wording of Paragraph (11) to read "(11) Mountain
Division, consisting of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico
and Wyoming."
Change the wording of Paragraph (12) to read "(12) North Paci-
fic Division, consisting of Idaho, Oregon, Utah and Washington."
Delete the period at the end of Paragraph (13) and add "and
Nevada."
Amend Article VTI
Under Section 2, insert a new Subsection (c) to read:
(c) Keeping of accounts and inspection of records. — 1. If the
Code Authority, or the Secretary of the Code Authority, or the agent
of the National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine that sub-
(427)
428
stantial doubt exists as to the accuracy of any report, so much of the
pertinent books, records and papers of such member as may be re-
quired for the verification of such report may be examined by an
impartial agency agreed upon between the Secretary of the Code
Authority and such member or, in the absence of agi-eement, ap-
pointed iDy the National Industrial Eecovery Board. In no case
shall the facts disclosed by such examination be made available in
identifiable form to any competitor, whether on the Cod© Authority
or otherwise, or be given any other publication except such as may
be required for the proper administration or enforcement of the pro-
visions of this Code.
2. The cost of each such examination shall be treated as an expense
of administering the Code.
3. Each member of the Industry shall keep written and accurate
time and payroll records showing the actual number of working hours
of each and every employee receiving less than a regular weekly
wage of $35, and the actual net amount of money paid to such em-
ployee (s), including as employees all members of the family or rela-
tives of the owner (s) and all stockholders or partners who are
employed in this Industry and em]3loyed by, or actively engaged in
work on behalf of, such member. No member shall fail or refuse to
keep such records or falsify such records.
4. No member shall make any sale or delivery of funeral supplies
without making and keeping a written invoice of each and every
transaction and each invoice shall be an accurate and true record of
the products furnished, prices, discounts or terms of the sale, and
shall include therein sufficient description as will, upon audit or in-
spection, enable anyone to readily and accurately determine the
transaction involved and the merchandise furnished, and such de-
scription shall be in such form as will enable anyone having reason-
able knowledge of the products and terminology of this Industry to
readily determine whether the prices, discounts and terms of sale
are in accordance with the prices, discounts and terms filed by such
member with the Code Authority as being applicable, at the date of
sale, to the products actually furnished in the particular transaction.
5. No member shall withhold from any invoice statements which
properly should be included therein so that, in the absence of such
statements, the invoice does not truly reflect the transaction involved.
Amend Article VIII
Following the present Section 4, add a new Section 5 to read :
(5) Labeling. — (a) Metal Caskets. — Every metal casket shall be
plainly labeled, on the outside, with a label stating the name of the
maker or seller and the kind and gauge of the metal used in the con-
struction of the shell. When the shells are made from ferrous sheets,
the gauge shall be expressed in terms of U. S. Standard gauge, or
in terms of decimals of an inch. When the caskets are made of
copper or bronze sheets, the gauge shall be expressed in terms of
Brown & Sharpe Standard gauge for copper and bronze sheets.
(b) All other Caskets and Hardwood Boxes. — All other caskets
and hardwood boxes shall be labeled with labels stating the name
of the manufacturer or of the firm or individuals selling them to
429
the trade, and also an accurate enunciation of the material used in
the construction thereof.
(c) Vaults and other Metal Containers for Caskets. — All metal
burial vaults or other metal containers for caskets shall be plainly
labeled, on the outside, with the name of the manufacturer or seller,
and the gauge, in ternxs of U. S. Standard gauge, and kind, in trade
name, of the metal used. The use of trade names to indicate the kind
of metal used is approved but the member using a trade name shall
file with the office of the Code Authority a statement showing in gen-
eral terms, such as copper bearing steel, the composition of such
material.
(d) Any manufacturer of metal caskets and/or metal vaults
and/or other metal containers for caskets may only omit his own
label (s) when he sells such product (s) for distribution by refab-
ricators or wholesale distributors under their own labels provided he
first registers with the Secretary of the Code Authority a distinctive
identification symbol, such as a letter or mark or number, or combina-
tion thereof, which will be used to identify the one manufacturer's
product only, and applies such symbol at a definitely specified point
on the outride or on the outside of the bottom of each such metal cas-
ket and/or metal vault and/or other metal container for caskets, and
it shall be an act of unfair competition for the manufacturer to
fail to affix such symbol or for the refabricator or wholesale distrib-
utor to remove any symbol or label. The symbol is to enable the Code
Authority agents to identify the maker of a product and the regis-
tered symbols may not be published to the members of the indus-
try except with the consent of the manufacturer registering such
s}Tnbol.
(e) All labels or symbols shall be large enough to be easily read-
able.
(f) The labels shall be irremovable in the sense that removing
them will deface the finish or show a defaced spot in the finish. In
finished cases this can be done by lacquering or varnishing over the
label. In textile covered cases, it can be done by cutting out of the
covering material a piece the size of the label and fitting the label
in the void thus created.
Insert the folloivmg as Article XIV after Article XIII. Change
the present title of Article XIV to '"'■ Article XV."
Liquidated da^nages. — Any member of the Industry may enter into
an agreement with any other member or members of the Industry
providing for the payment of liquidated damages by any party
thereto upon violation by him of any provision of the Code, provided,
however, that such agreement shall become effective and bindino- on
the parties thereto only after the execution thereof shall have re-
ceived the consent of the National Recovery Administration.
Approved Code No. 90 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 307-1-01.
Approved Code No. 214 — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
SLIT FABRIC MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 13, 1935
ORDER
AppRo^^^^G Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the Slit
Fabric Manufacturing Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amendments
to a Code of Fair Competition for the Slit Fabric Manufacturing
Industry 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 Ex-
ecutive 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, 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 National Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent
order to that effect.
National, Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer,
Approval recommended :
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C.
AfHt IS, 1936.
(431)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sik: The Code Authority for the Slit Fabric Manufacturing In-
dustry has proposed amendments to the Code of Fair Competition
for the Slit Fabric Manufacturing Industry.
The amendments to the Code contain provisions for: Tlie main-
taining of accurate and complete records of transactions in the Indus-
try in order that these records may be used in facilitating com-
pliance: and the standardization of the cash discounts allowed in
the Industr}'.
The Deput}^ 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 amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose
of cooperative action of labor and management under adequate
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, b}^ 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
unemploj'ment. b}^ 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 amendments and the code as amended are not designed
to and Avili not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.
For the reasons contained herein said amendments are approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harri3ian,
Ad^ninistrative Officer.
April 13, 1935.
(432)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
SLIT FABRIC MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Article VI of the Code of Fair Competition for the Slit Fabric
Manufacturiiio- Industry is amended by the addition of Section 2 (i) :
Article VI, Section 2 (i). Each member of the industry shall
keep accurate and complete records of its transactions in the industry
whenever such records may be required under any of the provisions
of this Code, and shall furnish accurate reports based upon such
records concerning any of such activities when required by the Code
Authority or the 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 exam-
ined by an impartial agency, agreed upon between the Code Authority
and such member, or, in the absence of agreement, appointed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board. In no case shall the facts dis-
closed by such examination be made available in identifiable form
to any competitor, whether on the Code Authority or otherwise, or
be given any other publication, except such as maj^ be required for
the proper administration or enforcement of the provisions of this
Code.
Article VII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Slit Fabric
Manufacturing Industry is amended by the addition of Section 11 :
Article VII, Section 11. No member of the Industry shall give
cash discounts in excess of 2-10 E. O. M. All merchandise shipped
from the first (1st) of the month to the twenty-fourth (24th) of the
month inclusive shall be due and payable on the tenth (10th) of the
following month. Bills for merchandise shipped on or after the
twenty-fifth (25tli) of the month may de dated as of the first (Ist)
of the following month. There shall be no additional dating.
Approved Code No. 214 — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 299-04.
(433)
Approved Code No. 84Y — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
STEEL PACKAGE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 13, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair Com-
petition FOR THE Steel Package 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 Steel
Package 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; provided, however,
that the provisions of Article V, Paragraph A, insofar as they pro-
vide that any existing price list shall remain in effect for a period
of ten (10) days following the filing of a revised price list, be and
they are hereby stayed pending further order of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, AdTninistrative OffiGer.
Approval recommended :
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 13, 1935.
(435)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
SiK : This is a report on the Amendment to the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Steel Package Manufacturing In-
dustry, a division of the Fabricated INIetal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industr}^, to incorporate
provisions whereb}^ members of the Steel Package Manufacturing
Industry are prohibited from quoting jirices or offering to sell on
terms which are inconsistent with their open filed prices. The
Amendment has been submitted in accordance with the provisions
of Section 2 of Article VI of the Supplementary Code and Notice of
Opportunity to be Heard was published on March 16, 1935, for a
period of twenty (20) days.
FINDINGS
(a) The Amendment is well designed to promote the policies and
purpo&es 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
provide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of
industry for the purpose of cooperative action among trade groups,
by indurimj,' and maintaining imited action of labor and manage-
ment uiidvM adequate governmental sanction and supervision, by
eliminatms^ imfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest
possible nvihzation of the present productive capacity of industries,
b}'^ avoir (injj; \ indue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily re([uired), by increasing the consumption of industrial and
agricultaral ])roducts through increasing purchasing power, by re-
ducing and relieving unemployment by improving standards of
labor, unci by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Supplementary Code, as amended, complies in all re-
spects with the pertinent provisions of said Title of said Act, in-
cluding without limitation. Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection
(a) oi Section 7, and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c). The Supplementary Code empowers the Agent of the Supple-
mentary Code Authority to present the aforesaid Amendment on
behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(d) The Amendment as proposed will tend to eliminate certain
practices which are unjustifiable and not in accordance with the pur-
poses of the National Industrial Recovery Act; specificall}', to pro-
hibit the quotation or the discussion of terms by a member of the
Industry with a customer which are inconsistent witli the prices
filed by him pursuant to the provisions of Article A'^, Rule A, of the
Supplementary Code.
(4,36)
437
(e) The Amendment is not designed to change the fundamental
economic condition of the Industry or obstruct any sound economic
practices in the Industr}^, but is intended to further the economic
progress of anj^ member of the Industr}' and others directly or in-
directly concerned.
(f) The Amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended
are not designed to permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(g) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
Amendment.
For these reasons, therefore, this Amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Kecovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
April 13. 1935.
135637— "E
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE STEEL PACKAGE MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
Amend : Rule A — ^Article V.
Include the following as a new paragraph under Rule A, Article
V, following the fourth paragraph of Rule A which deals with the
subject of filing price lists :
No member of the Industry shall sell or exchange, or offer to sell
or exchange, any products of the Industry for which prices and
other conditions of sale have been filed by him pursuant to the pro-
visions of this Article, except in accordance with such prices and
other conditions of sale.
Approved Code No. 84Y — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1136-08.
(438)
Approved Code No. 286 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP MECHANICAL
EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 15, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Beauty and Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manufactur-
ing 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 Beauty and
Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment 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 au-
thority vested in it by the Executive Orders of the President, in-
cluding Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
otherwise, do hereby incorporate by reference said annexed report
and do find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after
being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions
and will promote the policy and purposes of said title of said act;
and do hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby ap-
proved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby modi-
fied to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 15, 1935.
(439)
EEPOKT 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
Beauty and Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manufacturing In-
dustry, submitted by said Industry through its Code Authority.
On December 4, 1934, a public hearing was held in Washington,.
D. C. Every person that requested an appearance was properly
heard in accordance with the statutory and regulatory requirements.
The amendment was revised during the recess and submitted in its
present form for approval.
The proposed amendment clarifies the definition of the industry
and adds certain standard definitions; it modifies certain labor pro-
visions; it includes several standard administration provisions; it
provides for more efficient administration organization; and it adds
certain trade practice provisions and clarifies other trade practice
provisions.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report on said amendment
to said Code having found as herein set forth and also in his memo-
randum which is incorporated herein by reference, 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 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 utilization of the present productive
capacity of the industries, by avoiding undue restriction of produc-
tion (except as may be temporarily required) by increasing the con-
sumption of industrial and agricultural products through increasing
purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by im-
proving 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.
(440)
441
(e) The amendment and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
.amendment. -, , i j
For these reasons, therefore, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
April 15, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP MECHANICAL
EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Amend the title of the Code to read as follows :
'' Code of Fair Competition for the Beauty and Barber Equip-
ment Manufacturing Industry."
Amend Article I to read as follows :
" To effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act the followino; provisions are established as a Code of
Fair Competition for the Beauty and Barber Equipment Manufac-
turing Industry and shall be the standards of fair competition for
such Industry and shall be binding upon every member thereof."
Amend the first paragraph of Article II, to read as follows :
" As used herein, the term, ' Industry ' shall mean the Industry
engaged in the United States, its territories and possessions, in the
business of manufacturing for sale and selling by the Manufacturer
of permanent waving machines, equipment, accessories also pads,
sachets and chemical solution used in the process of permanent wav-
ing, hair dryers, scalp steamers, massage machines, electrical eye-
brow tweezers, and articles of mechanical equipment and accessories
used therewith (excluding chairs and furniture) used exclusively
in beauty shops and barber shops, and such other related products
as may from time to time be included under the provisions of this
Code, and the primary sale thereof under a trade mark, trade name,
or brand, or in having such products manufactured for him under
his own brand or specifications.
Amend Article II by adding the following paragraphs :
*' The term ' office boy ' as used herein includes boj^s over sixteen
(16) and under eighteen (18) years of age employed as errand boys
iind in miscellaneous routine office work, exclusive of stenographic,
accounting and clerical work.
" The term ' office girl ' as used herein includes girls over sixteen
(16) and under eighteen (18) years of age engaged in doing the
same class of work as is done by office boys.
" The term ' outside salesmen ' as used herein includes emploj'ees
who are engaged wholl}' in sales work outside the manufacturing
establishment.
" The term ' outside service employees ' as used herein includes
employees engaged wholly in service work outside the manufacturing
establishment.
" The term ' watchmen " as used herein includes persons engaged
enclusively in watch service and is not to include anj^ person, any
part of Avhose time is devoted to any manufacturing or continuous
process operation."
Amend Article V, Section G, to read as follows:
" Employers shall not re-classify employees or duties of occupa-
tions performed by employees, or engage in any other subterfuge
so as to defeat the purposes of the Act or the provisions of this Code."
(442)
443
Amend Article V by deleting Section 7, and substitute the
following :
" Each employer shall post and keep posted in ten point type or
larger the full Labor Provisions of this Code, and the name and
address of the nearest official place where Code violations may be
reported in English and in such other languages as the employees
may need to understand them, in conspicuous places readily acces-
sible to each employee in the normal course of his customary occupa-
tions. Every employer shall comph* with all rules and regulations
relative to the posting of provisions of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion which may from time to time be })rescribed b}' the National
Industrial Recover}- Board."
Amend Article V, Section 8 to read as follows :
"(a) 1. A person may 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 LTnited States
Department of Labor, provided
(a) Such person is physically incapacitated for work in a fac-
tory or other regular place of business and is free from any con-
tagious 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.
2. Any employer engaging such a person shall keep such cer-
tificate on file and shall file with the Code Authority for the trade
or industry or subdivision thereof concerned the name and address
of each worker so certificated.
'*(b) No manufacturing operations shall be conducted or permitted
in any unsanitary or unsafe tenements, private houses, basements,
or in any unsanitary or unsafe buildings, nor shall any labor be
employed in any manufacturing or assembling operation or in
repair work under conditions, or in buildings, that are unsanitary
or unsafe. A manual for Standards in Sanitation and Safety shall
be submitted by the Code Authority to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board and shall be recommended by the American Standards
Association of the United States or Public Health Service and shall
become the minimum standards of this Code."
Amend Article VI. Section 3 (a) to read as follows:
" Each member of the Industry shall sell only upon the basis of
open prices."
Amend Article VI by deleting Sections 3 (b) and 3 (c) and sub-
stituting the following as Section 3 (b), 3 (c), 3 (d) and 3 (e) :
"(b) Each member of the Industr}^ 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, rebates, allowances,
and all other terms or conditions of sale, hereinafter in this Article
referred to as ' price terms ', which lists shall completeh' and ac-
444
curately conform to and represent the individual pricing practices
of said member. Such lists shall contain the price terms for all
such standard products of the Industry as are sold or offered for sale
by said member and for such non-standard products of said member
as shall be designated by the Code Authority. Said price terms
shall in the first instance be filed within (10) days after the date
of approval of this provision. Price terms and revised price terms
shall become effective immediately upon receipt thereof by said
agent. Immediately upon receipt thereof, said agent shall by tele-
graj)h or other equally prompt means notify said member of the
time of such receipt. Such lists and revisions, together with the
effective time thereof, shall upon receipt be immediately and simul-
taneously distributed to all members of the Industry and to all of
their customers who have applied therefor and have offered to de-
fray the cost actually incurred by the Code Authority in the prepara-
tion and distribution thereof and be available for inspection by any
of their customers at the office of such agent. Said lists or revi-
sions or any part thereof shall not be made available to any person
until released to all members of the Industry and their customers,
as aforesaid; provided, that prices filed in the first instance shall
not be released until the expiration of the aforesaid ten (10) day
period after the approval of the amendment. The Code Authority
shall maintain a permanent file of all price terms filed as herein
provided, and shall not destro}' any part of such records except
upon written consent of the National Industrial Eecovery Board.
Upon request the Code Authority shall furnish to the National
Industrial Recovery Board or any duly designated agent of the
National Industrial Recovery Board copies of any lists or revisions
of price terms.
"(c) When any member of the Industry has filed any revision,
such member shall not file a higher price within forty-eight (48)
Iiours.
"(d) No member of the Industry shall sell or offer to sell any
products/services of the Industry, for which price terms have been
filed pursuant to the provisions of this Article, except in accordance
with such price terms.
"(e) 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.
Amend Article VI, Section 3, by inserting the following as sub-
section (f ) :
" On and after May 1, 1935, no member of the Industry shall sell
any mechanical equipment, permanent waving supplies or other
merchandise, the manufacture or sale of which is governed by this
Code, without having first affixed thereto a label supplied by and
purchased from the Code Authority. Subject to such rules and regu-
lations as may heretofore have been or may hereafter be issued under
Title I of the Act, covering the use of labels under codes of fair
competition, the Code Authority shall have the power to create such
•classes and varieties of labels as it shall deem necessary, and to make
445
reasonable riilos and regulations governing the affixing of such labels
to all merchandise sold by members of the Industry. The privilege
of using such labels may be withdrawn and the issuance and use
thereof may be suspended in respect to any member of the Industry
whose operations, after appropriate hearing by the Code Authority
and review by the National Industrial Recovery Board, shall have
been found to bo in violation of the requirements of this Code, and
the Code Authority shall have the power to demand of each member
of the Industry desiring to obtain and use such labels, such certificates
or other evidence of compliance as it may deem appropriate, subject
to approval of the National IiKiustrial Recovern' Board."
Amend Article VI, Section 3 by deleting subsection (d) and
substitute in lieu thereof a new subsection (g) to read as follows :
" No member of the Industry 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 for the purpose of influencing a sale, nor shall a member
secretly or otherwise extend to any customer any special service or
privilege not extended to all customers of the same class."
Amend Article VI, Section 6 (a) to read as follows:
'• No member of the Industry shall accept from any customer the
return of shoj)worn, damaged or obsolete merchandise unless said
customer shall have obtained the written authorization of the mem-
ber of the Industry to make such return. The member of the Indus-
try shall charge the customer the actual cost of handling all goods
returned and, in addition, the necessary cost of reconditioning, re-
pairing or modernizing the goods to put them in a saleable condition.
The provisions of this Section shall not apply to any article which
is defective material or workmanship, and which upon examination
is found to be defective.
Amend Article VI, by deleting Section 7 and substituting there-
for a new Section 7, as follows :
'' No member of the Industry shall manufacture or sell any per-
manent wave sui^plies which do not have plainly printed or em-
bossed upon all pads, sachets, bottles, labels, boxes and containers
the name and address of the member of the Industry by whom and
for whom such permanent wave supplies are manufactured, pro-
vided, however, that any member of the Industry who is engaged in
or desires to engage in the making of permanent waving supplies
for others may, upon application to the Code Authority, obtain one
or more registered numbers, which numbers shall be assigned for
the sole and exclusive use of such Member of the Industry, and
thereupon may manufacture permanent waving supplies bearing th&
name and address of any other manufacturer, dealer or shop together
with any registered number which has been so assigned to such
Member of the Industry by the Code Authority, such number,
together with a design or insignia approved by the Code Authority
to be in lieu of the name and address of the Member of the Industry
actually manufacturing such permanent waving supplies."
Amend Article VI, by adding the folowing new Section 10 :
" Section 10. No member of the Industry shall designate as an
" advertising allowance ", a " promotion allowance ", or by a similar
term, any price reduction, discount, bonus, rebate, concession, or
446
other form of allowance, or any consideration for advertising or
promotion services, offered or given by him to any customer.
" No member of the Industry shall offer or give any consideration
merely for " pushing ", " advertising ", or otherwise than for definite
and specific advertising or promotion services. Such consideration
shall be given only pursuant to a separate written contract therefor,
which contract shall specifically and completeh' set forth the adver-
tising or promotion services (in such manner that their specific
character may be understood by other members of the Industry and
their customers) to be performed by the recipient of said considera-
tion, the precise consideration to be paid or given therefor by said
member, the method of determining performances, and all other
terms and conditions relating thereto.
"(a) Immediately upon the making of any such contract for
advertising or promotion services by any member of the Trade/In-
dustry, a true copy thereof shall be filed b}^ said member with a
confidential and disinterested agent of the Code Authority (as
provided for in this Code), or, if none, then with such an agent
to be designated by the National Industrial Recovery Board. Said
agent shall maintain all copies of such contracts on file until six (6)
months after the termination thereof, and shall make the same
available at his office for inspection at all reasonable times by all mem-
bers of the Trade/Industry, and all of their customers and shall
distribute a true copy of any such contract to any member of the
Industr}' or any customer who applies therefor and offers to pay
the cost actually incurred by the Code Authorit}^ in the actual prep-
aration and distribution thereof; provided, that no such inspection
or copy shall be permitted or made available to any person until
permitted or made available to all members of the Industry and
their customers, as aforesaid. Upon request, said agent shall furnish
to the National Industrial Recovery Board, or any duly designated
agent of said Board, copies of any such contract.
Amend Article VII, Section 7, by inserting the following as
Subsection (c) :
" Each member of the Industry shall keep accurate and complete
records of its transactions in the Industry whenever such records
may be required under any of the provisions of this Code, and shall
furnish accurate reports based upon such records concerning any
of such activities when required by the Code Authorit}^ or the Na-
tional 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 report, so much of the pertinent
books, records and papers of such members 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 National Industrial
Recovery Board. In no case shall the facts disclosed by such examina-
tion be made available in identifiable form to any competitor, whether
on the Code Authority or otherAA'ise, or be given any other publication,
except such as may be required for the proper administration or en-
forcement of the provisions of this Code.
Approved Code No. 286 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 160&-05.
Approved Code No. 244M — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
KALAMEIN INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 16, 1935
ORDER
Appro\t:xg Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Kalameix 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 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Kalamein Industry,
a division of the Construction Industry, and opportunity to be heard
having been given thereon and the annexed report on said amend-
ment 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 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 policies and purposes of said Title of said Act;
and does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oificer.
Approval recommended :
Robt. N. Campbell,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 16\ 1035.
(447)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The 'White House.
Sir : This a report on an Amendment to the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Kalamein Division of the Construction
Industry which was approved on June 9, 1934.
This amendment makes it mandatory that each member of the
Industry must pay his or its equitable contribution to the expenses
of the maintenance of the Divisional Code Authority, and that only
members of this Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration shall be entitled to participation
in the selection of members of the Code Authority.
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 general
welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitat-
ing industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without 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.
(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.
(448)
449
(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 Kalamein Industry's
Chapter of the Code of Fair Competition of the Construction
Industry.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojjicer.
April 16, 1935
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE KALAMEIN INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
Amend Article III, Section 4, by deleting the present Section and^
in lieu thereof, insert the following :
Section 4. It being found necessary, in order to support the ad-
ministration of this Chapter and to maintain the standards of fair
competition established by this Code and to effectuate the policy
of the Act, the Divisional Code Authority is authorized, subject to
the approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board :
(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing pui'poses 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 Chapter ;
(b) to submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as it
may deem necessary, (1) an itemized budget of its estimated ex-
penses for the foregoing purposes, and (2) an equitable basis upon
which the fimds 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 secure equitable contribution as above set forth by all such
members of this Division, and to that end, if necessary, to institute
legal proceedings therefor in its own name.
(d) Each member of the Division shall pay his or its equitable
contribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Divisional
Code Authority, determined as hereinabove provided and subject to
the rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the National
Industrial Recovery Board. Only members of the Industry' com-
plying with the Code and contributing to the expenses of its admin-
istration as hereinabove provided, (unless duly exempted from mak-
ing such contributions) , shall be entitled to participate in the selec-
tion of members of the Divisional Code Authority or to receive the
benefits of any of its voluntary activities or make use of any emblem
or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
(e) The Divisional Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as
estimated in its approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the
total amount contained in the approved budget, except upon ap-
proval of the National Industrial Recovery Board; and no subse-
quent budget shall contain any deficiency items for expenditures in
excess of prior budget estimates except those which the National
Industrial Recovery Board shall have so approved.
Approved Code No. 244M — ^Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 1123-1-02.
(450)
Approved Code No. 467 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CIGAR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 17, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the Cigae
Manufacturing Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amendments
to the Code of Fair Competition for the Cigar Manufacturing Indus-
tr}", and opportunity^ to be heard therein having been afforded all
members of said industry and any objections filed having been duly
considered, and the annexed report on said amendments, containing
findings with respect thereto, having been made and directed to the
President :
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order Number 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 comjDly 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 are hereby ap-
proved, and that the previous approval of said code is hereby modi-
fied to include an approval of said code in its entirety as amended.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adinhvistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 17, 1935.
(451)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: The Code Authority for the Cigar Manufacturing Industry
Jias requested that the Code of Fair Competition for said industry be
amended by striking out Section 4 of Article III and substituting in
its place a new Section 4 which will designate the legal holidays on
which it will be necessary for cigar manufacturers to pay time and
one-third. The present Section 4 states that time and one-third will
be paid on all legal holidays and great confusion has resulted due
to the fact that many holidays are legal in some states and not in
others.
The new Section 4 also differs from the old Section 4 in that
wrapper casers are permitted to work on Sundays and the designated
legal holidays without being paid time and one-third. The inclusion
of this class of employee has been made necessary due to the fact
that in many climates, it is impossible to keep the cigar wrapper in
good condition from Friday afternoon until the following Monday.
The Code Authority has also recommended the amendment of
■Section 9 of Article IV for the purpose of clarifying the intent of
this provision of the Code. As now written, Section 9 would appear
to permit the classification of 25% of the workers producing stogies
as slow workers regardless as to whether such stogies were produced
by machine or hand. The provision as amended will show definitely
that only in the case of hand production may 25% of the workers
be classified as slow workers and such production may be on cigars,
stogies, cheroots or little cigars.
It is expected that these amendments will aid greatly in the clari-
fication of the Code and will eliminate confusion which has hereto-
fore arisen. The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the
National Industrial Recovery Board on said amendments of 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 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 among trade groups, by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporaril}- required),
(452)
43:3
by increasing: the consumption of industrial and agricultural prod-
ucts through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise
rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limita-
tion subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection (a) of Section 7 and
Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers the Code Authority of the Cigar Manu-
facturing Industry to })resent the aforesaid amendments on behalf
of the Industry as a Avhole.
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed
to and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not
operate to discriminate against them.
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.
For these reasons the amendments have been approved.
For The Xational Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
,4pril 17, 1935.
135637-
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETIHON FOR
THE CIGAR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
1. Amend Section 4 of Article III by deleting the same and sub-
stituting in its place the following :
Section -i. All time worked on Sunday, New Year's Day, Wash-
ington's Birthday, Memorial Day, (Confederates' Day), Independ-
ence Day, Labor Day, General Election Day, Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas Day. and all days which may be declared to be national
holidays b}^ proclamation of the President of the United States,
except by watchmen, engineers, firemen, and wrapper casers, shall
be compensated at time and one-third the normal rate.
2. Amend Section 9 of Article IV of the Code by deleting same,
and substituting in its place the following:
Section 9. Hand cigar makers who are classed as slow workers,
up to twenty-five percent (25%) of the total number of such work-
ers, and machine cigar operators, up to ten percent (10%) of the
total number of such workers, need not receive the minimum hourly
rate herein specified, provided they shall be paid the same piece
rate as paid other employees of the same class.
Approved Code No. 467 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1615-13.
(454)
Approved Code No. 61 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY
DISTRIBUTORS' TRADE
As Approved on April 17, 1935
ORDER
Approvikg Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for tele
Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors' Trade
An application havina" 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 Industrial Supplies and
Machinery Distributors' Trade, and Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard havinii; been oivcn, and the annexed report on said amend-
ment containino- 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 hereb}' incorporate, by reference, said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby amended
to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such
approval and such amendment to take effect 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 a subse-
quent order to that effect is issued.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Adininistratifoe Office)'^
Approval recommended :
Harry C. Carr,
D hnsio n A d minis trator.
Washington. D. C,
April 17, 1935.
(45t)
KEPOKT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a reiDort on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors'
Trade. This amendment was proposed in accordance with Article
VIII, Section 8 of the Code, approved October 28.. 1933, and Notice
of Opportunity to be Heard Avas given March 11, to April 1, 1935.
This amendment to the Child Labor Provisions of the Industrial
Supplies and Machinery Distributors' Trade Code is the standard
clause on hazardous occupations and is in accordance with the ac-
cepted polic}' of the National Recovery Administration. It provides
that the Code Authority shall submit to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board a list of such operations or occupations within thirty
days after the approval of this amendment.
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 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 un-
fair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utiliza-
tion of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily re-
quired), by increasing purchasing power, by reducing and reliev-
ing unemployment, by improving standards of laI)or, and by other-
wise 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 amendment and the Code as amended are not designed to
and Avill 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 Avili not
ojDerate to discriminate against them.
(456)
457
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A, Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
April 17, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY DIS-
TRIBUTORS' TRADE
Amend Article III, Section 5, by adding the following words :
The Code Authority shall submit to the National Industrial Re-
covery Board for approval within thirty (30) days after the ap-
proval of this amendment, a list of such hazardous operations or
occupations.
In any state an employer shall be deemed to have complied with
this provision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or per-
mit duly signed by the Authority in such State empowered to issue
employment or age certificates or permits showing that the employee
is of the required age.
Approved Code No. 61 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1399-1-16.
(458)
Approved Code No. 139 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MACHINE TOOL AND EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTING
TRADE
As Approved on April 17, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Machine Tool and Equipment 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 Code of Fair Competition for the Machine Tool and
Equipment Distributing Trade, and Notice of Opportunity to be
Heard having been given, and the annexed report on said amendment
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
directed to the president:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order 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 the
previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to include an
approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such approval
and such amendment to take effect fifteen (15) days from the date
hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the National
Industrial Recovery Board before that time and a subsequent order
to that effect is issued.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Admdnistrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 17, 1935
(459)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
Tlie White House.
Sir : This is a report on an amendment to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing Trade.
This amendment was proposed in accordance with Article VIII,
Section 6 of the Code, approved November 27, 1933, and Notice of
Opportunity to be Heard was given March 15, to April 4, 1935.
This amendment to the Child Labor Provisions of the Machine
Tool and Equipment Distributing Trade Code is the standard clause
on hazardous occupations and is in accordance with the accepted
policy of the National Recovery Administration. It provides that
the Code Authority shall submit to the National Industrial Recovery
Board a list of such operations or occupations within thirty days
after the approval of this amendment,
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 ob-
structions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which
tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the gen-
eral welfare by promoting the organization of industry for the
purpose of cooperative action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
restriction of production (except as may be temporarily required),
by increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by improving standards of labor, and bj^ otherwise rehabili-
tating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the per-
tinent 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 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.
(460)
4G1
(e) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendment.
For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A, Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
April 17, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MACHINE TOOL AND EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTING
TRADE
Amend Article III, Section 4 by adding the following words :
The Supervisory Agency shall submit to the National Industrial
Recovery Board for approval within thirty (30) daj^s after the
approval of this amendment, a list of such hazardous operations or
occupations. In any state, an employer shall be deemed to have
complied with this provision as to age if he shall have on file a
certificate or permit duly signed by the Authority in such state em-
powered to issue employment or age certificates or permit showing;
that the employee is of the required age.
Approved Code No. 139 — ^Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 114^12.
(462)
Approved Code No. 244D — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CEMENT GUN CONTRACTORS' INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 18, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or Supplementary Code of Fair Compe-
tition FOR the Cement Gun Contractors' Industry
A DIVISION of the CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
conipliance witli 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 Cement
Gun Contractors' Division of the Construction Industry, and due
FiOtice and oppc-rtunity 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:
XOW. 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
resj^ects 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.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative O-fficei'.
Apj)roval recommended :
RoBT. N. Campbell.
Acting Divi>>ion Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 18, 1935.
(463)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sib : This is a report on an amendment to the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Cement Gun Contractors' Division of
the Construction Industry, which was approved by you on March 21,
1934.
This amendment will change the present name of this Code,
" Cement Gun Contractors' Industry ", to "Air Applied Concrete
Contracting Industry ". The Code Authority was requested to sub-
mit a new name for this Code because it has been found that the
name " Cement Gun " is a patented name and can not be used by all
members of 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
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
governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair com-
petitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the
present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue re-
striction of production (except as may be temporarily required), by
increasing the consumption of industrial and agricultural products
through increasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving
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 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 jjermit 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.
(464)
465
(f) Those engafred 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 Cement Gun Contrac-
tors' Chapter of the Code of Fair Competition of the Construction
Industry.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojfficer.
April 18. 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE CEMENT GUN CONTRACTORS'
INDUSTRY
A DI\^SION OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
1. Amend the title of the Code by deleting from the present title
the words " Cement Gun Contractors' Industry " and substituting
in lieu thereof the words "'Air Applied Concrete Contracting
Industry ".
2. Amend Article II, Section 1, line 1 by deleting the words
" Cement Gun Contracting Division " and substituting in lieu thereof
the words "Air Applied Concrete Contracting Division ".
3. Amend Article VT, Section 7 by deleting the words " Cement
Gun Contractors " and substituting in lieu thereof the words " mem-
bers of the division ".
4. Amend Article VII, Section 1, line 1 by deleting the words
"A Cement Gun Contractor '• and substituting in lieu thereof the
words " Members of the division ".
Approved Code No. 244 D — Amendment No. li.
Registry No. 1616-2-22.
(466)
Approved Code No. 16 — Amendment No. 7
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
HOSIERY INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 19, 1935
ORDER
Approvixo A^iexdment of Code of Fair Competition for the
Hosiery Industry
An application iiavin^ been duly made pursuant to end in full
ifompliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment of a Code of Fair Competition for the Hosiery Industry, and
hearings having been duly held thereon and the annexed report on
said amendment, containing finding 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 ])r(;mote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act and
does hei eby 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; pro-
vide 1. however, that the method by which the members of the several
Advisory Committees provided for in Article IX, Section 2 of said
■Code are selected shall be subject to the approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board,
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oificer.
Approval recommended :
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 19, 1935.
f4f;7)
EEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President.
The 'WMtr House.
Sir: This is a report on an amendment of the provisions of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Hosiery Industry wliich relate to
the method used by the Industry in appi-oving recommendations made
by the Code Autliority for improvin<r the Code or improving the
results secured thereunder. This amendment was revised after a
Public Hearing- held in Washington. July 9. 1934. and subsequently
submitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board after a proper
canvass of the opinion of the Industry, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Code.
FIXDINGS
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 anrl 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 ]:)rovide for tlie general
welfare by promoting tlie 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 capacitv of industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
i:)r()duction (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through
increasing purchasing ]5ower, by reducing and relieving unemploy-
ment, by im|)roving 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
Subsect^m (a) of Section 3. Subsection (a) of Section 7. and Sub-
section (b) of Section 10 thereof.
(c) The Code empowers tlie Code Authority to jjresent 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 jiermit monopolies or mono]:>olistic practice.
(e) The amendment and the Code as am?nde(l are not designed to
and will not elimimite or opjjress small enterprises and will not oper-
ate to discriminate against them.
(468)
469
(f) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have
not been deprived of the right to he heard prior to approval of said
amenchnent.
For these reasons, this amendment has been approved.
For tlie Xational Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Ojficer,
April 19. 1935.
1:55637—35 -26
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
HOSIERY INDUSTRY
Article IX, Section 3, Sub-section (e) is hereby amended by
<leleting the same and substitutin<jj in lieu thereof the following, so
that, as thus amended, said Article IX, Section 3, Sub-section (e)
shall read as follows :
(e) Submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board from time
to time such recommendations as, in its judgment, will have the
effect of improving the Code, or of improving the results secured
thereunder, any of which recommendations, when approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, shall have force and effect as
provisions of this Code. The Code Authority, before submitting
such a i-ecommendation, shall consult the opinions of the branch
Advisory Committees. Such opinions shall accompany a recom-
mendation wdien submitted to the National Industrial Recovery
Board for approval. In case a substantial division of opinion exists
within a branch Advisory Committee, such Committee shall canvass
the members of said liranch and shall attach to its report the record
of the poll both by units and by productive capacity. Such recom-
mendations shall, among others, be of the following character:
Approved Ci)de No. 16 — Amendment No. 7.
Registry No. 241-02.
(47Q)
Approved Code No. 201B — Amendment No. 3
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION
FOR THE
WHOLESALE WALLPAPER TRADE
As Approved on April 19, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code or Fair Competi-
tion FOR THE Wholesale Wall Paper 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 Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an
amendment to a Supplementarv Code of Fair Competition for the
Wholesale Wall Paper Trade to the Code of Fair Competition for
the Wholesaling or Distributing Trade, 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 authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Execu-
tive Order 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does hereby
incorporate by reference said annexed report, and does find that said
amendment and the Supplementar;^ 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, 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 Recovery Board issues
a subsequent Order to that effect.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A, Harriman, Administrative Oificer.
Approval recommended :
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
Aj>rU 19, 1935.
(471)
REPOKT 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 Wholesale Wall Paper Trade, a division
of the Wholesaling or Distributing Trade, said Supplementary Code
being Approved Code No. 201 — Supplement No. 2 and approved
by the Administrator for Industrial Recovery on March 16, 1934,
This Code has been amended by deleting Article IV, Section 4,
and substituting therefor a provision which makes it an unfair trade
practice to mark the value or price of wall paper on sample books
to either consumers or paper-hangers and decorators by any other
method than plain dollars and cents figures.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board (hereinafter referred to as " the 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;
The Board finds 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 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 resti'iction 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 unemplojanent. 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 Wall Paper Wholesalers Association was and
is a trade association truly representative of the aforesaid Trade
and consents to this amendment.
(d) The amendment and the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic
practices.
(e) The amendment at.d the Supplementary Code as amended are
not designed to and wil! not eliminate or oppress small enterprises
and will not operate to di-scriminate against them.
(472)
473
(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,
Adininistrative Officer.
April 19, 1935.
AMENDIVIENT TO ST^PPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE ^TIOLESALE WALL PAPER
TRADE
A DIVISIOX OF THE WHOLESALING OR DISTRIBUTING TRADE
The Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the "Wholesale
Wall Paper Trade, a division of the Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade, is hereby amended by deleting Article IV. Section 4 and
substituting therefor the following :
4. Sample Booh Marching. — Indicating, marking or printing " fair
values " or values and/or prices of any kind by sjmTibol, code or any
method other than plain dollars and cents figures.
Approved Code No. 201 B — Amendment No. 3.
Registry No. 410-A-04.
(474)
Approved Code No. 223 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY DISTRIBUTING
TRADE
As Approved on April 20, 1935
OKDEE
AprRoviXG Amendment of Code or Fair Competition for the Con--
STRUCTION Machinery Distributing Trade
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Machin-
ery Distributing 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 Number 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and other-
wise, does hereb}^ incorporate by reference, said annexed report and
does find that said amendment and that Code as constituted after
being amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions
and will promote the policy and purposes of said Title of said Act,
and does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby
approved, and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby
amended to include an approval of said Code in its entirety as
amended, such approval and such amendment to take effect 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 a subsequent order to that effect is issued.
National Industrial Reco\^ery Board,
ByW. A. Harriman, A&ministrative Officer.
Approval recommended :
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Adnninistrator.
Washington, D. C,
Afril 20, 1935.
(475)
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 Construction Machinery Distributing Trade. This
amendment was proposed in accordance with Article X, Section 2
-of the Code, approved January 23, 1934.
This amendment to the Child Labor Provisions of the Construc-
tion Machinery Distributing Trade is the standard clause on haz-
ardous occupations and is in accordance with the accepted policy of
the National Recovery Administration. It provides that the Code
Authority shall submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board a
list of such operations or occupations within thirty days after the
approval of this amendment.
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
■dustrial Recovery Board on said amendment to said Code having
found as herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in
this matter :
It finds that :
(a) The amendment to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general 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
purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment, by im-
proving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the 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 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, this amendment has been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adminhtrative Officer.
April 20, 1935.
(476)
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY DISTRIBUTING
TRADE
Amend Article V, Section 1, to read as follows:
"No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall be employed in
the Trade, nor anyone under eighteen (18) years of age at opera-
tions or occupations hazardous in nature or detrimental to health.
The Code Authority shall submit to the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board for approval within thirty (30) days after the approval
of this Amendment a list of such hazardous operations or occupa-
tions. In an}^ State an employer shall be deemed to have complied
with this provision as to age if he shall have on file a certificate or
permit duly issued by the Authority in such State empowered to
issue employment or age certificates or permits showing that th&
employe is of the required age."
Approved Code No. 223 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1399^17.
(477)
Approved Code No. 2441 — Amendment No. 2
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
PLUMBING CONTRACTING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 20, 1935
OKDER
Approving Amendment of Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition for the Plumbing Contracting 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 16, 1933, for approval of an amend-
ment to the Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Plumb-
ing Contracting Division of the Construction Industry, and oppor-
tunity 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 author-
ity vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise ;
does hereby incorporate by reference said annexed report and does
find that said amendment and the Code as constituted after being
amended comply in all respects with the pertinent provisions and
will promote the policy and purposes of said title of said act, and
does hereby order that said amendment be and it is hereby approved,
and that the previous approval of said Code is hereby amended to
include an approval of said Code in its entirety as amended, such ap-
proval and such amendment to take effect fourteen (14) days from
the date hereof, unless good cause to the contrary is shown to the
National Industrial Recovery Board before that time and the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board issues a subsequent order to that
effect ;
PROVIDED. HOWEVER, that with reference to the provi-
sions of Section 7 (e) of Article V the approval herein given is on
condition that the National Industrial Recovery Board may review
or reconsider the provisions of said Section if it shall be repre-
sented to the National Industrial Recovery Board that the provi"
(479)
480
sions of this Section impose undue hardship upon the members of
the Division within any region or locality or otherwise, and the
National Industrial Recovery Board may thereupon stay, revise, or
amend said provisions as it may determine is necessary to effectuate
the policy declared by Title I of the National Industrial Recovery
Act.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
ByW. A. Harriman, Ad7ninistrative O-fflcer.
Approval recommended :
RoBT. N. Campbell,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April ^0, 1936.
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on amendments to the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Plumbing Contracting Division of the
Construction Industry, which was approved by you on May 15, 1934.
The purpose of this amendment is to establish rules and regula-
tions for the establishment and maintenance of bid depositories.
The bidding provisions of the Construction Codes are considered
among the most important and vital to the industry,
nXDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final re})ort on said amendments
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 amendments to the Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of obstruc-
tions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce which tend
to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for the general wel-
fare by promoting the organization of industry for the purpose of
cooperative action of labor and management under adequate govern-
mental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair competitive
practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization of the present
productive capacity of Industries, by avoiding undue restriction of
production (except as may be temporarily required), by increasing
the consumption of industrial and agricultural products through in-
creasing purchasing power, by reducing and relieving unemployment,
by improving standards of labor, and by otherwise rehabilitating
industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects with the perti-
nent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without 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 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 approval of said
amendments.
(481)
482
For these reasons, therefore, the National Industrial Recovery
Board has approved said amendments to the Plumbing Contracting
Industry's Chapter of the Code of Fair Competition of the Con-
struction Industry.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Hakriman,
Administrative Ojjicer.
April 20, 1935.
AMENDMENT TO SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE PLUMBING CONTRACTING
INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
Article IV — Section 5
Amend Article IV by adding the following as a new section:
Section 5. (a) The Divisional Code Authority may designate
impartial bid depositories for the purposes of Section T, Article V
of this Chapter, and may exercise the powers conferred herein and
in Section 7, Article V, of this Chapter.
(b) Each bid depository shall function for a definite territory
prescribed by the Divisional Code Authority. Rules and regula-
tions governing bid depositories may be adopted by the Divisional
Code Authority subject to the approval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board. Thereafter bid depositories shall function sub-
ject to such rules and regulations.
(c) The Divisional Code Authority shall maintain on file in its
principal office the name, address, and jurisdiction of each bid
depositor}' established as herein provided, and all determinations,
rules and regulations pertaining thereto established pursuant to
any provision hereinabove, or pursuant to any provision of Section
7, Article V. of this Chapter, and shall supj^ly upon request infor-
mation with respect thereto for any jurisdiction or area.
1. Any reuional and/or local administrative committee estab-
lished by the Divisional Code Authority shall maintain on file the
name, address, and jurisdiction of each bid depository established
within its respective territory and all determinations, rules and
regulations established pursuant to any provision hereinabove or
pursuant to any ]:)rovision of Section 7, Article V, of this Chapter,
pertaining to such depositoiy, and shall supply upon request infor-
mation with res])ect thereto for any such bid depository.
(d) The Divisional Code Authority shall use depository fees,
imposed as provided in Section 7, Article V of this Chapter, solely
to pay the expenses of operating bid depositories.
1. Accounts of the receipts and expenditures of said depositories
shall be kept and the same shall be open for inspection by the
National Industrial Recovery Board or a representative thereof.
Article V — Section 7
Eliminate present Section 7 of Article V and substitute:
Section 7. To fail to comply with the following rules:
(a) Each member of this Division submitting any bid, competi-
tive or noil -competitive, for an amount in excess of the sum of
(483)
484
Seventy-five ($75) Dollars for work or services to be performed
within the Division, shall submit such bid only in writing, and each
such member shall file, as hereinafter provided, a sealed du})licate
<*opy thereof (and of all revisions) with the Divisional Code Author-
ity or an impartial depository designated by such Divisional Code
Authority ;
(b) Filing shall consist of actual delivery to the Divisional Code
Authority or the designated depositor}' at least two hours prior to
submitting the bid, or of mailing such copy of said bid, accompanied
in either case by the proper fee; ])rovided, if mailed, the envelope
be properly stamped and addres.-t-d and bear a postmark dated not
later than two hours prior to the submitting of such bid :
(c) In case of all combination l^ids (including revisions thereof)
the bid (or revision) for work not included in this Division shall be
separate and distinct from any bid for work within this Division;
(d) For the purpose of this section identical (except for name
and address of recipient) copies of the same bid given to dilferent
persons for the same job shall be considered as one bid ;
(e) Each copy of a bid filed in accordance with rules herein
established shall be accompanied by a depo-itiuy fee pursuant to the
following schedule :
$75 to $250 2rj,i:
$250 to $500 50<f
$500 (<> $750 75^
$750 to $1,000 or over 1.00
Provided, hoAvever, that the abov^e schedule of fees may be modified
by the Divisional Code Authority pursuant to the powers, con-
ferred bv the ])rovisions of Section 5 (b). Article IV. of this
Chapter.'^
(f) A bid as used in tliis Section or in Section ."), Article IV. of
this Chapter, shall be construed to mean any offer or estimate, in
comj^etition or otherwise, or any revision thereof, submitted by a
member of this Division to an awarding authority or purchaser, or
any agent thereof, for the execution of a specific project or a part
thereof, or the rendition of a specific service, within this Division;
(g) Any present or future member of this Division submitting a
])id as defined- in this Section for any work or services within this
Division, knowing of no bid depository having jurisdiction of the
job or project, shall make ijiquiry of the Divisional Code Authority
or the regional or local administrative connnittee as to such facts as
5;aid Divisional Code Authority or committee is required to maintain
under the provisions of Section 5, Article IV. of this Chapter, con-
cerning the existence of establishment of a bid depository and all
duly established rules for the area or areas in which the job or
project is located.
(h) The bid depository or the Divisional Code Authority shall
liold said copy sealed and confidential until at least twenty-four (24)
lu urs after the bid is due, or imtil after the letting of the contract,
following which tabulations of all copies of Inds in competition may
be disclosed to each bidder.
1. Bids found not to be in competition shall be returned to the bid-
der unopened together with the filing fee, subject, however, to such
' .Sro p.-iragrapb 3 of order approving: tins Amen Imciit.
485
rules and regulations as may be adopted pursuant to the provisions
of Section 5, Article IV. of this Chapter.
2. For the purposes of this section, a bid in competition shall
be construed to mean an}" bid where another such bid is made or
has been made by any other member or members of the Division for
substantially the same piece of work within such period of time as
may be established by the Divisional Code Authority and approved
by the National Industrial liecovery Board; provided, that until
otherwise established such period of time shall be two (2) weeks;
provided, that any bid in competition, as herein defined, with another
bid shall be regarded as in competition with any other competing
bid.
3. For the purpose of this section a bid in competition shall also
be considered to be any offer made by a member of the Division to
perform substantially the same plumbing work or services for more
rhan one awarding authority.
Article V — Section 17
Article V is amended by adding the following new section :
Section 17. To submit a bid as definied in Section 7 of this
Article, embracing work or services within the scope of the Division,
to an owner or any other person corresponding to an awarding au-
thority or any agency thereof, not bound by the jDrovisions of this
Code; unless any such owner or person expressly agrees to comply
with the regulations provided in Article VII, Chapter I, of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry governing an
awarding authority.
Approved Code No. 2441 — Amendment No. 2.
Registry No. 1130-05
i;<5687— 35 27
Approved Code No. 535 — Amendment No. 1
AMENDMENT TO CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
BRATTICE CLOTH MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 22, 1935
ORDER
Approving Amendment or Code or Fair Competition for the
Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of amend-
ments to a Code of Fair Competition for the Brattice Cloth Manu-
facturing 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 i
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to author-
ity vested in it bv Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order l^o. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate,
by reference, said annexed report and does find that said amend-
ments 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 hereby are 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 :
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 22, 1935.
(487)
KEPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on amendments to the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry. Notice of
Opportunity to be Heard on these amendments was published on
March 13, 1935 ; no objections were received within the given twenty
(20) day period ending April 2, 1935. The amendments, which
are attached, were presented by duly authorized and qualified repre-
sentatives of the Industry, complying with statutory requirements,
and being the duly constitued Code Authority under the provisions
of Administrative Order No. 535-4. signed February 8, 1935, which
granted the application of the Industry to elect its own Code Author-
ity rather than operate under the General NRA Code Authority as
set forth in the Code of Fair Competition for this Industry.
These amendments provide for: (1) Establishment of Industry
Code Authority; (2) Mandatory Assessment Provision; and (3)
Classification of Customers. These proposed amendments are stand-
ard provisions.
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 pro-
ceedings in this matter ;
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) The amendments to said Code and the Code as amended are
well designed to promote the policies and purposes of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act including the removal of
obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign commerce
which tend to diminish the amount thereof, and will provide for
the general welfare by promoting the organization of 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 fidlest possible util-
ization of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding
undue restriction of production (except as may be temporarily
required), by increasing the consumption of industrial and agricul-
tural products through increasing purchasing power, by reducing
and relieving unemployment, by improving standards of labor, and
by otherwise rehabilitating industry.
(b) The Code as amended complies in all respects 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 Authority is empowered to present the aforesaid
amendments on behalf of the Industry as a whole.
(488)
489
(d) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not permit monopolies or monopolistic practices.
(e) The amendments and the Code as amended are not designed to
and will not eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not oper-
ate to discriminate against them.
(f ) Those engaged in other steps of the economic process have not
been deprived of the right to be heard prior to approval of said
amendments.
For these reasons these amendments have been approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board:
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative OfficeT.
April 22. 1935.
Amendment to Code of Fair Competition for the Brattice CiiOTii
Manufacturing Industry
Delete Article IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the Brat-
tice Cloth Manufacturing Industry, and substitute therefore the
following :
Article IV
(A) Administration
To further effectuate the policies of the Administration, a Code
Authority is hereby constituted to cooperate with the N. I. R. B. in
the administration of this Code.
The Code Authority shall be constituted as follows and selected
in the following manner :
(1) The Code Authority shall consist of three (3) voting mem-
bers to be selected by a fair method of selection approved by the
N. I. R. B., each member to serve for a term of one year.
(2) In addition to membership as above provided, there may be
three (3) members without vote to be known as Administration Mem-
bers to be appointed by the X. I. R. B., to serve for such terms as
the N. I. R. B. may specify.
(3) 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-
mit to the X. I. R. B. true copies of its articles of association, by-laws,
regulations, and any amendments when made thereto, together with
such other information as to membership, organization, and activi-
ties as the N. I. R. B. may deem necessary to effectuate the purposes
of the Act.
(4) In order that the Code Authority shall at all times be truly
representative of the Industry, and in other respects comply with the
provisions of the Act, the X. I. R. B. may prescribe such hearings as
it may deem proper ; and thereafter if it shall find that the Code Au-
thority is not truly representative or does not in other respects comply
with the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate modifica-
tion of the Code Authority.
(5) Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members
of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Xor 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, Xor 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.
(6) If the N. I. R. B. shall at any time determine that any action
of a Code Authority or any agencj^ thereof may be unfair or unjust
(490)
491
or contrary to the public interest, the N. I. R. B, may require that
such action be suspended to atford 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 X. I. R. B. ai)proves 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.
(7) Subject to rules and regulations issued by the N. I. R. B., the
Code Authority shall have the following powers and duties, in addi-
tion 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, such
information and reports to be collected by a confidential and dis-
interested agent of the Code Authority. In addition to information
required to be submitted to such agent of the Code Authority, mem-
bers of the Industry subject to the Code shall furnish such statistical
information as the X. I. R. B. may deem necessary for the purposes
recited in Section 3 (a) of the Act to such Federal and State Agencies
as it may designate ; provided that nothing in the Code shall relieve
any member of the Industry of any existing obligations to furnish
reports to am^ Government Agency. No individual report shall be
disclosed to any otlier member of the Industry or to any other party
except to such other Government Agencies as mav be directed by the
X. I. R. B.
(d) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for here-
in, provided that nothing herein shall relieve the Code Authoritj^ 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 recommend to the N. I. R. B. any action or measures
deemed advisable, including further fair trade practice provisions
to govern members of the Industry in their relations with each
other or with other industries ; measures for industrial planning, and
stabilization of employment : and including amendments of this
Code which shall become effective as part hereof upon approval
by the X. I. R. B. after such notice and hearing as it may specify;
(f) To appoint a Trade Practice Committee which shall meet
with the Trade Practice Committees appointed under such other
Codes as may be related to the Industry for the purpose of formu-
lating 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 X. I. R. B.
as amendments to this Code and such other Codes;
(g) To provide appropriate facilities for arbitration, and subject
to the approval of the X^. I. R. B., to prescribe rules of procedure and
rules to effect compliance with awards and determinations;
492
(h) To make recommendations to the N. I. R. B. for the coordina-
tion of the administration of this Code and such other Codes, if
an^^ as may be related to or affect members of this Industry.
(B) Expenses of Code Administration
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 N. I. R. B. for approval, subject to such
notice and opportunity to be heard as may be deemed necessar}^ (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
Industry ;
(3) After such budget and basis of contribution have been
approved by the X. I. R. B.. 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 therefore in its
own name.
Each member of the Industry shall pay his or its equitable con-
tribution to the expenses of the maintenance of the Code Authority,
which is determined as hereinbefore provided, and subject to rules
and regulations pertaining thereto issued by the N. I. R. B. Only
members of the Industry complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as hereinabove provided, unless
duly exempted from making such contributions, shall be entitled to
participate in the selection of members of the Code Authority or
to receive the benefits of any of its voluntary activities or to make
use of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery
Administration.
The Code Authority shall neither incur nor pay any obligations
substantially in excess of the amount thereof as estimated in its
approved budget, and shall in no event exceed the total amount
contained in the approved budget, except upon approval of the
X. I. R. B.; and no subsequent budget shall contain any deficiency
item for expenditures in excess of prior budget estimates except
those which the N. I. R. B. shall have so approved.
Amend Article V — Trade Practices — by the addition thereto of
Section (iii).
(iii) Classification of Customers
(aa) The Code Authority shall cause to be formulated and keep
current a classification of all types of customers of the Industr3\
Such classification shall be subject to the disapproval of the
N. I. R. B. and shall contain (1) a complete list of all of the classes
of customers of the Industry, including a class to cover every known
type of customers; and (2) definitions or descriptions of the several
493
classes in terms of functions performed, or in other appropriate
terms, such as purchasers of defined qualities.
(ab) After submission to the N. I, R. B., if there is no disapproval
or request for suspension of action within twenty (20) days, full
information concerning the classification shall be made available
to all members of the Industry. No one shall by intimidation,
coercion, or other undue influence cause or 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,
discounts, or differentials, and each member of the Industry may at
all times classify his own customers in accordance with his own
judgment.
Approved Code No. 535 — Amendment No. 1.
Registry No. 299-45.
SUPPLEMENTS
Approved Code No. 308 — Supplement No. 10
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
MIDDLE ATLANTIC PREPARING AND WHOLE-
SALING OR WHOLESALING INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 8, 1935
ORDER
Approving Supplementary Code or Fair Competition for the
Middle Atlantic Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling
Industry
A division of the fishery industry
An application having been duly made pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, for approval of a supple-
mentary code of fair competition for the Middle Atlantic preparing
and wholesaling or wholesaling division of the fishery 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 Ijehalf 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, Administrative Ojficer.
Approval recommended :
Armin AV. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 8, 1935.
(495)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir : This is a report on the Supplementary Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Middle Atlantic Preparing and Wholesaling or Whole-
saling Industiy (A Division of the Fishery Industry), as revised
after Public Hearing conducted in Ncay York, N. Y., on March 19,
20 and 21, 1934, in accordance with the provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act. The code is sponsored by the Middle
Atlantic Fisheries Association for the industry in the States of
New York (except the Great Lakes ports) and New Jersey, and by
an industry group from the States of Pennsylvania (except the
Lake Erie ports), Delaware and Maryland, and the District of
Columbia. The sponsors claim to represent 90% of the industry.
I. DESCRIPTION or THE INDUSTRY
The Middle Atlantic preparing and wholesaling or wholesaling
industry includes substantially the filleting, cutting, salting, smoking,
drying and canning of fish; the packing of fish and shellfish in ice;
the freezing of fish and shellfish by other than public freezers; the
extraction of oil and the manufacture of meal and fertilizer from
fish and shellfish and all other manipulation of fish and shellfish,
and the wholesaling thereof, in the States of New York (except the
Great Lakes ports), New Jersey, Pennsylvania (except the Lake
Erie ports), Delaware and Maryland and the District of Columbia,
except in so far as the same may be subject to any fresh oyster,
lobster {Homm^us americanui-^ ., trout farming or blue crab {CaUi-
nectes sapidus) code in original or amended form. This description
is subject, of course, to certain further commodity and functional
exceptions set forth in the code itself ; these exceptions are deemed to
be too intricate in nature for incorporation here without confusion.
The raw supplies for the industry are obtained primarily from
fishing vessels operating in the waters contiguous to the Middle
Atlantic area. Other raw supplies are obtained from producers in
all other sections of the country. These products are marketed
through the processors and wholesalers on land who are located
chiefly in New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and the District of
Columbia. The raw fish and shellfish landed direct by fishermen
include mainly alewives. bonito, bluefish, butterfish. carp, cod, croak-
ers, eels, flounders, haddock, herring, mackerel, mullet, sea bass, shad,
scup, squeteague. tilefish, whiting, white perch and clams and scallops.
The fish shipped in include all the fresh water species, particularly
those from the Great Lakes, and salmon and halibut from the Pa-
cific Coast. Much of the fish shipped in is sent to commission
merchants to be sold on commission. The fresh fish received in
(496)
497
New York City are handled largely through the so-called " Whole-
sale Fresh AVater Fish Section " and the " Live Fish Section " of the
industry. Other definitely recognized Sections of the industry in
New York City are the "'• AYliolesale Salt Water Fish Section",
" Hotel Supply Section ". *' Filleting or Packaged Dressed Fish Sec-
tion ", " Smoked. Cured and Salted Fish Section *', *' Wholesale
Shellfish Section " and " Brokers' Section." Each of these Sections
])erform distinct functions in the marketing of the products handled
by the members of the industry in New York City. In the other
cities of the area there is no such classification of the members.
A large portion of the catch is marketed fresh in ice without fur-
ther processing by the original purchaser. The remainder of the
catch is processed in some manner such as filleted, smoked or salted.
There are roughly 700 preparing and wholesaling establishments
in the industry covered by the code. These employ around 7,600
wage earners. The output of various products covered by the code
is approximately $40,000,000 annually and the aggregate invested
capital is approximately $40,000,000."^
II. LABOR PROVISIONS
The industry proposed that employment of clerical, accounting
and other office employees be restricted to 40 hours in any week and
8 hours in any day. except that during 12 weeks in any year such
employees may be permitted to work not to exceed 45 hours in any
week or 9 hours in any day. Sale recorders regularly receiving
$40.00 per week or more are permitted to work not to exceed 45 hours
in any week or 8 hours in any day. except that during 12 weeks in any
year they may be permitted to work not to exceed 48 hours in any
week or 9 hours in any day. No other employee shall be permitted
to work in excess of 45 hours in any week or 9 hours in any day.
There are exceptions for executive, supervisory, technical and admin-
istrative employees, provided they regularly receive $35.00 per week
or more; outside salesmen; watchmen, if they regularly receive $18.00
per Aveek. but they shall not be permitted to work in excess of 56
hours in any week.
There are other exceptions provided the employees receive a certain
amount per week, or provided they are employed at certain operations
with a given section of the industry. In addition there are excep-
tions for employees engaged in emergency work or in emergency
situations where a perishable product may spoil but in these cases
time and one-third the normal rate must be paid for such overtime.
Further, non-office employees whose maximum hours are established
at less than 54 per week and 11 per day. during 7 weeks in any year
may be permitted to work 54 hours per week and 11 per day for cer-
tain purposes; Provided hoioever^ they shall be paid time and one-
third the normal rate for all hours worked in excess of 9 per day
with certain exceptions.
In regard to wages, the industry proposes that no clerical, ac-
counting or other office employee shall be paid less than the rate of
$18.00 per week ; office boys not less than $15.00 in New York City or
in any place of a million or more population. In other places
office employees shall be paid not less than $16.00 per week; office
498
boys not less than $14.00 per week. No other employee in the trad-
ing area of New York City shall be paid less than at the rate of
$24.00 per week, except that truck helpers may be paid at a rate of
not less than $16.00 per week. No other employee in any place of a
million or more population (other than the trading area of New
York City) shall be paid less than at the rate of $20.00 per week.
No other employee shall be paid less than at the rate of $16.00 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 filing prices, increased prices, adherence to
filed prices, agreement on prices, destructive price cutting, emergency
basis for prices, price basis, charges on consignment shipments, in-
accurate reference, diversion of brokerage, sanitar}^ packaging, pur-
chases from fishermen, false information, credit terms, fictitious
prices and statements, sales by agents, information on consignment
shipments, special handling charges, repacking oysters, labeling of
oysters, payment of incidental charges, consignment of salted and
smoked products, inspection and weighing of salted and smoked
products, inducing breach of contract, participation in code, and
sales terms of smoked, cured or salted products.
IV. FINDINGS
The Acting Deputy Administrator in his final report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board on said code, having found as
herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this
matter :
The National Industrial Recovery Board finds that :
(a) Said code is well designed to promote the policies and pur-
poses of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, including
removal of obstructions to the free flow of interstate and foreign
commerce which tend to diminish the amount thereof and will pro-
vide for the general welfare by promoting the organization of in-
dustry for the purpose of cooperative action among trade groups,
by inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by elimi-
nating unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible
utilization of the present productive capacity of industries, by
avoiding undue restriction of production (except as may be tem-
porarily required), by increasing the consumption of industrial,
fishery 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 the Board as a major industry.
(c) The code as approved complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act,
499
incliulin<r without limitation Subsection (a) of Section 3, Subsection
(a) of Section 7 and Subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof.
Tlie ccKle is sponsored on behalf of the industry in the States of
New York (except the (ireat Lakes ports) and New Jersey by the
Middle Atlantic Fislieries Association, a trade association with its
princii)al office in the City of New York. The latest available data
discloses the number of persons f»r enterprises in the industry
in said states to be 392 in number; of these, 244 are members
of the Association. 75 percent of the business of all the members of
the industry in said states is done by members of the Association.
In addition, the final draft of the code has been approved in writing
by those persons, but one, who were duly elected by the industry in
said states to speak for it in the administration of the code of fair
competition for the fishery industry pending approval of the code
herewith sent forward.
The Association admits to voting membership any person or enter-
prise engaged in the industry defined in the code who agrees to pay
the prescribed dues and assessments and assents to the code. The
grounds for suspension or expulsion from voting membership in the
Association are limited to retirement from the industry as defined
in the code, non-payment of dues and assessments, and violation of
the code when the same has been determined by a duly constituted
administrative and judicial agency. In the deliberations of the
Association, equal voting rights are accorded all persons or enter-
prises admitted to voting membership. Each member of the Asso-
ciation is required to pay annually as dues an amount equal to his
equitable share of the budget approved at the annual meeting of the
Association, but no assessment for annual dues is to be in excess of
sixty dollars per member. Regular and special meetings of the
members and of the Board of Directors are duly provided for.
Other and less important rules of self-government disclose no
inequitable restrictions upon admission to membership in the
Association.
As to the States of Pennsylvania (except the Lake Erie ports),
Delaware and Maryland, and the District of Columbia, the code is
sponsored by the industry therein. A meeting was called of the
members of the industry in the State of Pennsylvania (except the
Lake Erie ports) for the purpose of electing delegates to meet with
delegates from the States of Delaware and Maryland and the District
of Columbia, to designate one or more persons to sponsor the code
and to assent to the final draft thereof on behalf of the industry
in said three states and district. Meetings to the same end were
called also of the members of the industry in the States of Delawat e
and Maryland and in the District of Columbia. The purpose of all
meetings was effected, and the mission of the delegates accomplished.
So far as names and addresses were known or capable of ascertain-
ment by the exercise of reasonable diligence, every member of the
industry in said three states and district was accorded the right and
opportunity of participating in the deliberations looking to the selec-
tion of a committee to sponsor the code on behalf of the industry
in said three states and district and to assent to the final draft
thereof. Voting in person, by proxy or by mail was permitted. At
said deliberations, eighty per cent of the industry in said three states
135637 — 35 —28
500
and district by volume of business was present or represented. At
said deliberations also, sixty-five per cent of the industry in said
three states and district .by number of business units was present or-
represented.
The applicant groups are truly representative of the industry. No
inequitable restrictions on admission to membership therein are im-
posed by said groups-
(d) The code is not designed to and will not permit monopolies
or monopolistic practices.
(e) Tne 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 whose
services and welfare are affected by the code, have not been deprived
of the right to be heard prior to approval of said code.
(g) The maximum hours of labor, minimum rates of pay and
other conditions of emplo3'ment prescribed in the code are reasonable
in scope. They seek that fair ground which, on the one hand, will
assure a minimum of equitable treatment for employees, and which,
on the other, is necessary of consolidation to eliminate, in a sub-
stantial degree, an existing unfair competitive situation in the indus-
try arising out of variations in hours of labor, rates of pay and other
conditions of employment among the members. They have not been
fixed at levels which foster monopoly or oppress small enterprise.
(h) The code contemplates that open price filing with a confiden-
tial and disinterested agency — and compulsory compliance of each
member of the industry with his current filed price — will be invoked
as soon as code authority designation of products and services for
which prices are to be filed is effected. Open price filing is an innova-
tion in fishery industries and the feasibility thereof remains to be
proved; the industry is, however, desirous of testing it, and it is
worthy of trial. The provisions of the code touching destructive
price cutting and emergency basis for prices reflect conditions to the
invocation thereof so repellant of monopoly and oppression of small
enterprise as to require no treatment here.
(i) The code lays the ground for such regulation of the com-
mission markets in the large cities in the area covered thereby as
svill make for open dealing between principals and agents at all
times, and as will in particular safeguard the rights of fishermen
selling, or consigning for sale, to members of the industry. It
provides the means whereby the full facts touching the consignment
of fish or shellfish for sale on commission may be readily available
to any party in interest.
(j) The code defines a broker as one who in substance negotiates
sales for and on account of the seller, and, in the interest of the
elimination of secret price concessions to buyers, seeks to terminate
a practice whereby members of the industry pay or allow brokerage
to buj^ers. It prescribes reasonable maximum credit terms with
which the industry is to comply. It seeks to eliminate the use of
containers not clean and sanitary. By specific prohibitions in the
field of industrial honesty, it seeks to supplement the enforcement
of substantive law long accorded the support of public opinion.
(k) The code requires delivered prices to be delivered prices,
except in special instances noted. It seeks to adjust the competitive
501
situation in the industry so that neither the casual practices of all
nor the chronic practices of a few in making transportation, cartage,
storage, labor service or container concessions to buyers or shippers
will perpetuate a development according to which like concessions
must be extended by all members of the industry if they are to
retain their customary business.
(1) Other trade j^ractice provisions of the code do not command
special conunent, except that prohibiting the shipment by members
of the Smoked, Cured, and Salted Section of the industry of smoked,
cured or salted fish on a consignment, contingent or commission
basis. Shii^ments of this nature have not been common. Some have
occurred however, and the section of the industry concerned con-
siders them undesirable due to the nature of products involved. It
moves, accordingly, in the code to prevent them.
For these reasons, therefore, this divisional code has been
approved.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Adininist7'atlve Officer.
March 8, 1935.
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC PREPARING AND WHOLE-
SALING OR WHOLESALING INDUSTRY
A DIVISION OF THE FISHERY INDUSTRY
Article I — Purpose
Section 1. The National Code of Fair Competition for the Fishery
Industry with the exceptions and additions hereinafter specifically
enumerated shall constitute the code of fair competition for the
Middle Atlantic preparin^^ and wholesaling or wholesaling division
of the fishery industry in accordance with Article VIII, Title C.
Section 1 of said national code, and shall be the standard of fair
competition for the Middle Atlantic preparing and wholesaling or
whoresaling division of the fishery industry, and shall be binding
upon every member thereof.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. Wherever a term is used in this divisional code which
is defined in said national code, the definition thereof contained
in said national code shall, except as herein provided in the case
of wholesaling, apply to the Middle Atlantic preparing and whole-
saling or wholesaling division of the fishery industry. As used
herein :
(a) The term "Middle Atlantic preparing and wholesaling or
wholesaling industry " or " Middle Atlantic industry " means the
preparing and wholesaling or wholesaling of fish and shellfish in
the Middle Atlantic area, except in so far as the same may be subject
to any fresh master, lobster {Homat^s americanus) , trout farming,
or blue crab {Callinectes sapidus) code in original or amended form.
With respect to the distribution in said area of canned fish and
canned shellfish other than canned clam and canned oyster products
and other than herring marketed as canned sardines, said term shall
include only the primary sale; with respect to the distribution in
said area of dried, salted and smoked fish, said term shall not
include any sale eifected by a person or enterprise whose principal
line of business is that of a wholesale grocer. Said term does not
include the preparing or wholesaling of herring marketed as canned
sardines or as herring meal and oil ; it does not include the preparing
or wholesaling of menhaden {Brevoortia tyrannvs) meal and oil;
and it does not include the preparing or wholesaling of canned clam
or canned oyster products. Said term specifically includes the fillet-
ing and the smoking of fish in said area for the account of others.
(b) The term '"North Middle Atlantic area" means the States of
New York (except the Great Lakes ports) and New Jersey.
(502)
503
(c) The term "South Middle Athintic area" means the States of
Pennsylvania (except the Lake Erie ports). Delaware, and Maryland,
and the District of Columbia.
(d) The term "Middle Atlantic area" includes the North Middle
Atlantic area and the South Middle Atlantic area,
(e) The term ^ preparing " means filleting, cutting, salting, smok-
ing, drying, and canning; and it means also the packing of fish and
shellfish in ice, the freezing of fish and shellfish by other than public
freezers, the extraction of oil and the manufacture of meal and ferti-
lizer from fish and shellfish, and all other manipulation of fish and
shellfish: Provided however^ that it does not include the refining of
oil or the manufacture of mixed feeds or mixed fertilizers from fish
or shellfish, nor does it include the manufacture of products obtained
from shells, fish scales, sponges, sounds, skins, hides, bones, aquatic
plants, ambergris, cuttlefish bone, or whalebone.
(f ) The terms "' wholesale " and " wholesaling " mean the dis-
tribution of fish and shellfish, in the natural or any prepared state,
to retail outlets (including hotels, restaurants, cafeterias, clubs,
steamships, railroads, institutions, camps, military bases, naval bases,
and any other type of undertaking in which food is prepared and
served to the consumer) whether or not the retail outlets are owned
or controlled by the person or enterprise effecting the distribution,
hereinafter in this ])aragraph referred to as the distributor; and in-
clude sales of such fish and shellfish between or among distributors.
Said terms specifically include such functions as brokers, commission
merchants, importers, and jobbers perform in the distribution of
such fish and shellfish to the retail outlets aforesaid, to each other,
or to any distributor aforesaid. Said terms also specifically include
such functions as cooperatives (whose preparing is done by other
than those who by their own manual labor take the fish and shellfish
from the water) perform in the distribution of such fish and shellfish
to the retail outlets aforesaid, to each other, or to any distributor
aforesaid. Said terms do not include any primarj' sale, in the natural
or any prepared state, of fish or shellfish taken from the water, or
taken from the Avater and prepared, by persons engaged by their
own manual labor individually, as partners, or on a "lay" basis, or
l)y persons so engaged with the assistance of an employee or em-
ployees working on a time or piece rate basis, except where such
primary sale is made by a person or enterprise acting as the repre-
sentative of the catchers (of fish) or takers (of shellfish) in the
capacity of a commission merchant, of a broker, or of a cooi:)erative
whose preparing is done by other than the catchers or takers. The
term " prepared " as used in the sentence immediately preceding this
means the same in substance as the term " preparing ". except that
it specifically excludes the extraction of oil from fish and shellfish
other than the extraction of oil from fish livers; and specifically
excludes the manufacture of meal or fertilizer from fish and shellfish.
(g) The term " commission merchant " means a sales agent who
l^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 entrusted with the possession, disposal
and control of the ixoods. who customarilv sells in his own name
504
and guarantees credit, and whose compensation is a cojnmission or
brokerage paid by the seller.
(h) The term "' jobber '' is a specific name current in the Middle
Atlantic industry for a person or enterprise which would, in any
event, be a member of the Middle Atlantic industry, if engaged in
the distribution described in the first sentence (and not covered
by the exception contained in the fourth sentence) of Section 1,
paragraph (f) of this Article.
(i) The term '' importer " means a person or enterprise engaged
in the business of importing into the United States nsh and shell-
fish, in the natural or any prepared state, from foreign countries
or from the Philippine Islands.
(j) The term ''broker" means an independent sales agent who
performs 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 possession, dis-
posal or control of the goods, who does not sell in his own name,
who does not customarily guarantee credit, and whose compensa-
tion is a commission or brokerage paid by the seller.
(k) The term " Executive Connnittee " means a supervisory body
provided for in Article VIII, Title C, Section 1, paragraph (ej,
of said national code, and created pursuant to the provisions of
Article VIII, Title B hereof.
(1) The term " trading area of New York City " means the terri-
tory within the States of New York and New Jersey within a radius
of fifty miles from City Hall, New York, New York.
(m) The term ''Wholesale Salt AVater Fish Section" means that
section of the Middle Atlantic industry whose members, exclusive
of brokers, are engaged principally in the wholesaling of fish taken
in salt water.
(n) The term " Wholesale Fresh Water Fish Section '' means that
section of the Middle Atlantic industry whose members, exclusive
of brokers, are engaged principally in the wholesaling (in other
than the live state) of fish taken in fresh water.
(o) The term " Hotel Supply Section " means that section of the
Middle Atlantic industry whose members are engaged principally
in the preparing of fish and shellfish and in the wholesaling thereof
(other than as fillets, steaks, or similarly prepared products of the
Middle Atlantic industry ; and other than in a smoked, dried, or
salted state) to retail butchers, or to hotels, restaurants, cafeterias,
clubs, steamships, railroads, institutions, camps, military bases,
naval bases, or any other type of undertaking in which food is
prepared and served to the consumer.
(p) The term " Filleting or Packaged Dressed Fish Section "
means that section of the Middle Atlantic industry whose members
are engaged principally in the manufacture, packaging and whole-
saling of fillets, steaks and similarly prepared products of the Mid-
dle Atlantic industry.
(q) The term '' Smoked, Cured, and Salted Fish Section " means
that section of the Middle Atlantic industry whose members are en-
gaged principally in the smoking, drying, and salting of fish and in
the wholesalinc thereof. It includes also those members of the
505
Middle Atlantic industry who, as jobbers, are engaged principally
in the business of buying smoked, dried, and salted products of the
Middle Atlantic industry and in the wholesaling thereof.
(r) The term " Wholesale Shellfish Section " means that section
of the Middle Atlantic industry whose members, exclusive of brokers,
are engaged princii)ally in the wholesaling of shellfish.
(s) The term " Live Fish Section " means that section of the
Middle Atlantic industry whose members, exclusive of brokers, are
engaged principally in the wholesaling of live fish (other than
goldfish and tropical fish) taken in fresh water.
(t) The term " Brokers Section " means that section of the Mid-
dle Atlantic industry whose members are engaged principally in
the functions performed by brokers.
(u) The term "sales recorder" means an emplo3^ee whose prin-
cipal activities consist of recording, making out bills, and receiving
cash payments for sales.
(v) The definitions contained in paragraphs (m), (n), (o), (p),
(q), (r), (s), (t) and (u) of this Section shall apply only within
the trading area of New York City.
(w) The term "smoker" means an employee in the Smoked,
Cured, and Salted Fish Section whose principal duty consists in
directing or supervising the operation of smoking fish.
(x) The term "truck helpers" means employees of the Hotel
Supply Section whose principal duty consists in watching and guard-
ing a truck and the contents thereof.
(y) The term " place " means " metropolitan district ", and " met-
ropolitan district " shall be as used by the U. S. Bureau of the
Census.
(z) The term " price terms " means prices, discounts, allowances,
rebates, and all other terms or conditions of sale.
(aa) The term "herring" means the fish known scientifically as
i'lwpea hai'engus.
(bb) The term " prepared ", except as used in the fourth sentence
of paragraph (f) of this Section, shall be synonymous with the
substance of the term " preparing."
(cc) The term " outside salesman " means an employee who spends
at least eighty per cent of his working time away from the establish-
ment of the employer, and away from premises contiguous thereto.
(dd) The term " average ", applied as a noun to sales by agents,
means the amount obtained by dividing the gross receipts for the
day of all sales by the agent of goods of the same species, type as
recognized with respect to waters of origin, size and condition by the
total net weight thereof and by multiplying the quotient by the
net weight of any particular consignment involved, but sales of
goods of principals who have not consented that the proceeds thereof
may be reduced to a mean with the proceeds of the sale of goods
of others shall not be included. As used in a verbal sense, said term
shall be construed according to the substance of the definition of
the noun.
(ee) The term " member of the Middle Atlantic industry " means
any individual, partnership, association, corporation, or other form
of enterprise engaged in the Middle Atlantic industry, either as an
employer or on his or its own behalf.
506
(ff) The term "National Industrial Recovery Board" means
the body established by Executive Order No. 6859, dated September
27, 1934, to administer the provisions of Title I of the Act.
Article III — Hours of Labor
Section 1. The labor hour provisions contained in Article III of
said national code shall not apply to the Middle Atlantic industry,
and in lieu thereof the following shall appl}' :
(a) No clerical, accounting or other office employee shall be per-
mitted to work in excess of forty (40) hours in any week or eight
(8) hours in any day, except that during tw^elve (12) weeks in any
year any such employee may be jDermitted to work not to exceed
forty-five (45) hours in any week or nine (9) hours in any day:
Provided however, that sales recorders regularly receiving $40.00 per
week or more may be permitted to work not to exceed forty-five (45)
hours in any w^eek or eight (8) hours in any day, except that during
twelve (12) weeks in any year any sales recorder may be permitted
to work not to exceed forty-eight (48) hours in any week or nine (9)
hours in any day.
(b) No other employee shall be permitted to work in excess of
forty-five (45) hours in any week or nine (9) hours in any day. with
the following exceptions :
(1) Non-office employees may be permitted to work not to exceed
ten (10) hours one (1) day each week;
(2) Executive, supervisory, technical, and administrative em-
plo^^ees. provided they regularly receive $35.00 per week, or more;
(3) Outside salesmen;
(4) Watchmen, if they regularly receive $18.00 per week, or more :
Provided hoirever, that when so excepted they shall not be permitted
to work in excess of fifty-six (56) hours in any week;
(5) Stationary engineers, stationary firemen, chauffeurs (other
than chauffeurs emploj^ed in the Live Fish Section), and delivery-
men : Provided however, that they shall not be permitted to work in
excess of forty-eight (48) hours in any week;
(6) Employees engaged in the Live Fish Section as chauffeurs,
aides, or attendants in the transportation of live fish by motor ve-
hicle: Provided however, that they shall not be permitted to be on
duty or to remain in or upon the motor vehicle in excess of fourteen
(14) hours in any twenty-four (24) : and Provided further, that no
employee so engaged shall be permitted to operate a motor vehicle
in excess of ten (10) hours in any twenty-four (24) ;
(7) Employees engaged in the Live Fish Section as attendants
in the transportation of live fish by rail. This exception shall be
effective only during such period of time as shall elapse from the
inception of the transportation to its termination, except that where
the freight or other rail car involved in the transportation is at-
tended on its return to the point of origin, the exception shall be
effective during the period of time required for the return;
(8) Emplo3'ees engaged in the Smoked. Cured, and Salted Fish
Section as smokers may be permitted to work in any day until the
smoking operation begun that clay is completed, provided they
regularly receive $50.00 per week, or more ;
507
(9) Employees engaged in emergency maintenance and emergency
repair work: Provided however, that an}' employee so working shall
be paid at least time and one-third the normal rate for all hours
worked in excess of the maximum for him hereinbefore established;
(10) Employees engaged in any seasonal or emergenc}' situation
which may arise whereby the product of the employer may be spoiled
or destroyed while in a perishalile condition, when additional work-
ers of the necessary qualiticatif)ns are not available to ])erform the
operations required. In any such case, the employer shall be em-
powered to process such product into a non-perishable condition.
Employees engaged in this seasonal or emergency work shall be paid
at least time and one-third the normal rate for all hours worked in ex-
cess of the maximum hereinbefore established for them respectively;
(11) Non-ofRce employees whose maximum hours as hereinbefore
established are less than fifty-four (54) per week and eleven (11)
per day. during seven (7) weeks in any year may be permitted to
work not to exceed fifty-four (54) hours per week and eleven (11)
hours per da}^ for the purpose of liquidating peak conditions due to
excessive demand, excessive surplus, or other exigency peculiar to the
type of enterprise in which they are employed: Provided hoicever,
tiiat such employees so working shall lie paid at least time and one-
third the normal rate for all hours worked in excess of nine (9) per
day. The provisions of this sub-paragraph shall not be construed to
require payment of compensation in excess of the normal rate for
(a) the tenth hour provided for one day each week in sub-paragraph
(1) of this paragraph; or for (b) hours worked in accordance there-
with in excess of forty-eight (48) per week by any employee covered
b3^ sub-paragraph (5) of this paragraph.
Section 2. Each member of the Middle Atlantic industry shall
make a report each month to the Executive Committee having juris-
diction of all hours worked in excess of the maximum under the
provisions of Section 1. paragraph (b), subparagraphs (9), (10)?
and (11) of this Article.
Section 3. Xo member of the Middle Atlantic industry knowingly
shall permit any employee to work for any time which, when added
to the time spent at work for any other employer or employers (in
any trade or industry), exceeds the maximum for such employee
herein established.
Article IV — AVages
Section 1. The labor wage provisions contained in Article IV
of said national code shall not apply to the Middle Atlantic industry,
and in lieu thereof the following shall apply :
(a) No clerical, accounting or other office employee in the trading
area of New York City or in any place of a million or more popula-
tion shall be paid less than at the rate of $18.00 per week, except
that office boys in said area or in any such place may be paid at
the rate of not less than $15.00 per week.
(b) No other office employee shall be paid less than at the rate
of $16.00 per week, except that office boys outside the trading area
of New York City or in places of less than one million population
may be paid at the rate of not less than $14.00 per week.
508
(c) Xo other employee in the trading area of New York City
shall be paid less than at the rate of $24.00 per week, except that
truck helpers may be paid at the rate of not less than $16.00 per
week.
(d) Xo other employee in any place of a million or more popula-
tion (other than the trading area of New York City) shall be paid
less than at the rate of $20.00 per week,
(e) No other employee shall be paid less than at the rate of
$16.00 per week.
Section 2. Office boys in any establishment shall not exceed five
per cent (5%) of all office employees therein, but at least one may
be employed.
Section 3. For the purposes of this divisional code, population
shall be determined by reference to the latest Federal Census.
Section 4. No member of the Middle Atlantic industry shall reduce
the full time weekly earnings of any employee from what thej^ were
on June 15, 1933, notwithstanding that the hours of employment of
such employee may be reduced by this divisional code. In order to
preserve wage differentials reasonabl}^ proportionate to those in ef-
fect as of June 15, 1933, in cases where the minimum rates of pay
prescribed in this divisional code are in excess of the minimum rates
of pay prevailing as of said date, an equitable readjustment (up-
wards) in rates of pay shall be made in cases of employees who on
June 15. 1933, received in excess of the minimum rates of pay then
prevailing. Within sixty (60) days after the effective date of this
divisional code, each Executive Committee shall report to the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board the readjustments made pursuant
to this provision.
Section 5. This divisional code establishes minimum rates of pay,
and the same shall apply whether the employee be actually compen-
sated on a time rate, piece-work, or other basis.
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 Middle Atlantic industry, and in addition thereto
the following shall aj^ph^ :
(a) No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall be emplo3^ed
at operations or occupations which are hazardous in nature or dan-
gerous to health. Each Executive Committee shall submit to the
National Industrial Recovery Board within thirty (30) days after
the effective date of this divisional code lists of such operations or
occupations.
(b) "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 b}" State legislation enacted for the
benefit of employees. Deductions for other purposes may be made
onh' when an agreement covering the same is reduced to writing and
kept on file by the employer open to the inspection of the National
Industrial Recover}^ Board. Wages shall be paid at least semi-
monthly, in cash, or by negotiable check pa3-able on demand.
509
(c) Every member of the Middle Atlantic industrj' shall pro-
vide 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 each Executive Committee to the National
Industrial Recovery Board within three (3) months after the ef-
fective date of this divisional code.
Article VI
TITLE A. UNFAIR METHODS OF COMPETITIOX
Sectiox 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 Middle Atlantic industry, and it shall be a vio-
lation of this divisional code for any member of the Middle Atlantic
industry :
(a) Filing Prices. — To fail to file with a confidential and dis-
interested agent of the Executive Committee having jurisdiction or,
if none, then with such an agent designated by the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, identified lists of all of his price terms, which
lists shall completely and accurately conform to and represent the
individual pricing practices of the member filing same. For each
of the two areas of the Middle Atlantic industry, the Executive Com-
mittee having jurisdiction, subject to the approval of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, shall determine the products and serv-
ices for which price terms shall be filed. Said price terms shall in
the first instance be filed within fifteen (15) days after the date of
approval of Executive Committee designation of products and serv-
ices for which price terms shall he filed. Price terms and revised
price terms shall become eifective immediately upon receipt thereof
by said agent.
(b) Increased Prices. — To file a higher price within twelve (12)
hours after having filed a revision in price terms.
(c) Adherence to Filed Prices. — To sell or offer for sale any prod-
uct or service of the Middle Atlantic industry for which price terms
have been filed pursuant to the provisions of this divisional code,
except in accordance with such price terms.
(d) Agreement on Prices. — To enter into any agreement, under-
stancling, combination or conspiracy to fix or maintain price terms,
or cause or attempt to cause any member of the Middle Atlantic
industry to change his price terms by the use of intimidation, coer-
cion, or any other influence inconsistent with the maintenance of a
free and open market: Provided hoioever, that the provisions of this
paragraph shall not be construed to restrict any right conferred upon
producers of aquatic products by an Act of Congress (c, 742. Section
1. 48 Stat.) approved June 25. 1934. entitled. "An Act authorizing
associations of producers of aquatic produ.cts."
(e) Destructive Price Cutting. — To engage wilfully in destructive
price cutting. Any member of the ISIiddle Atlantic industry or of
any other industry or the customers of either may at any time com-
plain to the Executive Committee having jurisdiction that any filed
price constitutes unfair competition as destructive price cutting, im-
510
periling small enterprise or tending toward monopoly or the impair-
ment of code wages and working conditions.
(f ) Einergency Basis for Prices. — To sell below the stated mini-
mum price of any given product of the Middle Atlantic industry,
when an emergency exists as to any such product in accordance with
the following proA'isions :
(1) If the National Industrial Recovery Board, after investiga-
tion, shall at any time find both (a) that an emergency has arisen
within the Middle Atlantic industry adversely ail'ecting small enter-
prises or wages or labor conditions, or tending toward monopoly or
other acute conditions which tend to defeat the purposes of the Act ;
and (b) that the determination of the stated minimum price for a
specified product within the Middle Atlantic industry for a limited
period is necessary to mitigate the conditions constituting such emer-
genc}^, and to effectuate the purposes of the Act, the Executive Com-
mittee having jurisdiction may cause an impartial agency to inves-
tigate costs and to recommencl to the National Industrial Recover}^
Board a determination of the stated minimum price of the product
affected by the emergency and thereupon the National Industrial
Recovery Board may proceed to determine such stated minimum
price; and
(2) When the National Industrial Recovery Board shall have
determined such stated minimum price for a specified product for a
stated period, which price shall be reasonably calculated to 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 Middle Atlantic 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 lunr>evei\ 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 determin-
ation of pricing policies.
(g) Price Basis. — To quote prices or make sales of products of
the Middle Atlantic industry except on an f. o. b. shipping point
basis or on a delivered basis. When quoted or made on a delivered
basis, said prices and sales (except those quoted or made by the
Hotel Supply Section) shall include full cost of transportation :
Provided however^ that nothing contained in this paragraph shall
require a member of the Middle Atlantic industry to include in any
price quoted or sale made on a delivered basis any transportation
charge on deliveries within tw^enty (20) miles of his place of busi-
ness.
(h) Charges on Consigmnent Shipvients. — To charge against any
consignment received for sale on commission any amount of money
other than (1) the commission earned on the sale, (2) an amount
actually advanced on the consignment, (3) an amount authorized in
advance by the shipper, or (4) an amount required to be charged
under the provisions of paragraphs (r) and (u) of this Section;
Provided however., that the provisions of this paragraph shall not
be construed to prohibit the charge against a consignment of any
item of shipper expense estimated in good faith at a time when the
511
exact amount of the item has not been determined, if a proper adjust-
ment is made to correct an}- error in the estimate within thirty (30)
days from the date of the charire.
(i) Inaccurate Refevence. — To impute falsely to competitors dis-
honorable business conduct, inability to perform contracts, or ques-
tionable credit standing; or to make false representations concerning
the products of a competitor.
(j) Diversion of Brokerar/e. — To pay or allow any brokerage, bro-
ker's fee, or selling commission to a buyer or any agent or employee
of a buver.
(k) 'Sanitary Packaging.— To pack any product of the Middle iVt-
lantic industry for shipment in any box. barrel, or other container
which is not*clean and sanitary.
(1) Purchases from Fishermen. — To make purchases of fish or
shellfish from fishermen 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 containing all information necessary to
a complete understanding of the transaction, including price, quan-
tity, and terms of payment. Said acknowledgment shall provide
specifically for payment (in cash, or by negotiable check payable on
demand) 'within seven (7) days after receiDt of the product by the
buyer.
(m) False Information. — To report falsely to either Executive
Committee on any information required for the administration of
this divisional code.
(n) Credit Tenm. — To sell or offer to sell products of the Middle
Atlantic industry (if engaged in the Sections or geographic districts
named in this paragraph) on credit t«rms more favorable to the buyer
than the following :
(1) Xo member of the Wliolesale Salt Water Fish Section shall sell
or offer to sell products of the Middle Atlantic industry without speci-
fying payment on delivery, or payment in full for products purchased
during any week at a date not exceeding six (6) days from the close
of such week.
(2) No member of the Smoked, Cured and Salted Fish Section
shall sell or offer to sell products of the Middle Atlantic industry
without specifying payment on delivery, or as to retail outlets pay-
ment in full for products purchased during any seven (7) day period
ending on Wednesday in any week at a date not exceeding one (1)
day from the close of such seven (7) day period, or as to jobbers
payment in full for products purchased during any seven (7) day
period ending on Wednesday in any week at a date not exceeding
two (2) days from the close of such seven (7) day period.
(3) No member of the Hotel Supply Section shall sell or offer to
sell products of the Middle Atlantic industry without specifying
payment on delivery, or payment in full for products purchased dur-
ing any month at a date not exceeding thirty (30) days from the
close of such month; Provided hoioever, that the provisions of this
subparagraph shall not be construed to apply to sales of or offers to
sell products of the Middle Atlantic industry to Federal, State,
County or Municipal institutions.
512
(4) No member of the Hotel Supply Section shall grant a buyer
a discount for cash in excess of two percent (2%).
(5) No member of the Middle Atlantic industry within the metro-
politan district of the City of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, shall sell
or offer to sell products of the Middle Atlantic industry without
specifying payment on delivery, or payment in full for products
purchased during any seven (7) day period ending on Friday in any
week at a date not exceeding five (5) days from the close of such
seven (7) day period; Provided howeve7\ that the provisions of this
subparagraph shall not be construed to appl}^ to sales of or offers to
sell products of the Middle Atlantic industry to hospitals, asylums,
almshouses, hotels, or restaurants, or to Federal, State, County or
Municipal penal or charitable institutions.
(6) No member of the Middle Atlantic industry within the metro-
politan district of the City of Baltimore. Maryland, shall sell or
offer to sell products of the Middle Atlantic industry without spec-
ifying payment on delivery, or payment in full for products purchased
during any seven (7) day period ending on Saturday in any week at
a date not exceeding six (6) days from the close of such seven (7)
day period; Provided however^ that the provisions of this subpara-
graph shall not be construed to apply to sales of or offers to sell
products of the Middle Atlantic industry to hospitals, asylums, alms-
houses, hotels, or restaurants, or to Federal, State, County or Munici-
pal penal or charitable institutions.
(7) No member of the IVIiddle Atlantic industr}^ within the Dis-
trict of Columbia shall sell or offer to sell products of the Middle
Atlantic industry without specifying payment on delivery, or pay-
ment in full for products purchased during any seven (7) day period
ending on Saturday in any week at a date not exceeding six (6) days
from the close of such seven (7) day period: Provided however^ that
the provisions of this subparagraph shall not be construed to apply
to sales of or offers to sell products of the Middle Atlantic industry
to hospitals, asylums, almshouses, hotels, or restaurants, or to Fed-
eral, State, County or Municipal penal or charitable institutions.
(0) Fictitious Prices and Statoneiits. — To make or disseminate
any false statement of prices or of conditions of markets or any
other false statement as to conditions in the Middle Atlantic in-
dustry, with the intent of influencing prices either at point of origin
(for shipment) of products or at consuming markets, or for the
purpose of obtaining consignments or retarding consignments, or
embarrassing a competitor.
(p) Sales hy Agents. — To fail to comply with the following
prohibitions :
(1) No broker or commission merchant shall take the goods of
a principal to his own account, without the consent of the principal,
and without noting on the " account of sales " all facts necessary
to a complete understanding of the fact that the goods are taken to
the account of the agent. The consent of the principal contemplated
herein is consent given with full knowledge of all the circumstances,
either by way of general commitment applying to all consignment
for sale on commission transactions between the parties until revoked,
513
or by way of special commitment applying to a particular trans-
action.
(2) With respect to goods sold for the account of a principal,
no broker or commission merchant shall average any sales price
with any other price or prices, without the consent of the principal,
and without noting on each account of sales all facts necessary to
a complete understanding of the transaction covered thereby, the
account of sales in all cases to set forth (in addition to the special
accounting between the parties) at least the total sales by weight
(net) for the day of all goods of the same species, type as recognized
with respect to waters of origin, size and condition, the prices of
which have been averaged, plus the gross receipts from the sale
thereof. The consent of the principal contemplated herein is con-
sent as described in the subparagraph immediately preceding this.
(3) With respect to any consignment received for sale on com-
mission and so sold, no broker or commission merchant shall return
to the principal any sum of money less or more favorable to the
principal than that of the following which applies according to
the facts, to wit: (a) The sales price of the consignment, less a
commission at the agent's filed rate (or if filing of same be not
required hereunder, at the rate at which the agent customarily does
business), and less such other charges as are not prohibited hj the
provisions of paragraph (h) of this Section, (b) If the principal
(b}' any commitment contemplated by the provisions of subpara-
graph (1) of this paragraph) has consented thereto, the average
of the price at which the agent sells the consignment and the prices
at which for the day he sells other consignments of the same species,
type as recognized with respect to waters of origin, size and con-
dition, less a commission at the agent's filed rate (or if filing of
same be not required hereunder, at the rate at which the agent cus-
tomarily does business), and less such other charges as are not
prohibited by the provisions of paragraph (h) of this Section.
(4) With respect to any consignment received for sale on com-
mission and with the consent of the principal (ejffected b}' any
commitment contemplated b}^ the provisions of subparagraph (1)
of this paragraph) taken to the account of the agent, no broker or
commission merchant shall return to the principal any sum of
money less or more favorable to the principal than that of the fol-
lowing which applies according to the facts, to wit: (a) The price
at which the goods are sold by the agent, less an amount equal to
the agent's filed commission rate (or if filing of same be not required
hereunder, an amount equal to the rate at which the agent custom-
arily does business), and less an amount equal to such other
charges as would be applicable to the consignment if sold for the
account of the principal and are not prohibited by the provisions
of paragraph (h) of this Section, (b) If the principal (by any
commitment contemplated by the provisions of subparagraph (1)
of this paragraph) has consented thereto, the average of the price
at which the agent sells the consignment and the prices at which for
the day he sells other consignments of the same species, type as
recognized with respect to waters of origin, size and condition, less
an amount equal to the agent's filed commission rate (or if filing
of same be not required hereunder, an amount equal to the rate at
514
which the ao;ent customarily does business), and less an amount equal
to such other charges as would be applicable to the consignment if
sold for the account of the principal and are not prohibited by the
provisions of paragraph (h) of this Section.
(q) Information on Consignment Shipynents. — To fail, on de-
mand, to furnish to the Executive Committee having jurisdiction or
the National Industrial Recovery Board information on the dis-
posal of consignments of tish and shellfish received for sale on com-
mission.
(r) Special Handling Charges. — To fail to charge on consign-
ments for sale on commission received on Sundays or holidays at
least the cost of caring for the same that day. Charges required by
this paragraph shall be communicated to the owner of the goods by
way of separate item.
(s) Repacking Oysters. — To fail to charge the buyer for cost of
labor expended and cost of packages or containers used, in repacking
oysters in packages or containers other than those in which they are
received.
(t) Labeling of Oysters. — To receive, handle or sell any container
or package of oysters that does not have plainly marked thereon
the size of the oysters contained therein according to the size stand-
ards contained in the supplementary code for the fresh oyster in-
dustry, a division of the fishery industry.
(u) Payment of Incidental Charges. — To fail to charge against
consignments received for sale on commission any amount of trans-
portation, cartage, or storage actually paid thereon. In the case
where any commission merchant carts such consignments with his
own equipment or stores the same in his own cooler or freezing plant,
he shall charge against same at least the cost of the carting and
storing.
(v) Consignrfient of Salted and Smoked Products. — To fail to
comply with the following prohibition, to wit: No member of the
Smoked, Cured, and Salted Fish Section shall ship, deliver, or offer
to ship or deliver, any smoked, cured, or salted product of the Middle
Atlantic industry on a consignment, contingent, or commission basis.
(w) Inspection and Weighing of Salted, and Smoked Products. —
To fail to comply with the following prohibition, to wit : No member
of the Smoked, Cured, and Salted Fish Section engaged in the smok-
ing, drying or salting of fish shall sell any smoked, dried, or salted
product of the Middle Atlantic industry without granting the right
of inspection and weighing on the premises of the seller at the time
of sale.
(x) Inducing Breach of Contract. — To induce or attempt to
induce wilfully the breach of existing contracts between competitors
and their shippers or customers by any false or deceptive means, or
to interfere Avith or obstruct the performance of any duty or service
thereunder by any such means, with the purpose and effect of ham-
pering, injuring or embarrassing competitors in their business.
(y) Participation in Code. — To claim participation in this divi-
sional code or said national code without complying with the provi-
sions of this divisional code.
Section 2. Sales Terms of Smoked, Cured, or Salted Products. —
In case of dispute as to quantity, quality or the terms of sale of any
515
smoked, cured, or salted product of the Middle Atlantic industry, the
parties to the transaction consenting, the matter may be submitted
to an arbitration committee of three, one of whom shall be appointed
by the buyer, one by the seller, and the third by the other appointees.
The decision of the arbitration committee shall be final and binding
upon the disputants^ and non-compliance therewith shall be con-
strued to be a violation of this divisional code. This Section shall
only appl}' to the Smoked, Cured, and Salted Fish Section of the
Middle Atlantic industry.
TITLE B. COORDINATIOX WITH OTHER CODES
Section 1. The Middle Atlantic industry, recognizing the value
of uniform basic trade practice provisions for all food and grocery
manufacturing codes, pledges cooperation in procuring adoption of
any trade practice provisions approved by the President for the
entire food and grocery manufacturing industry, in so far as the
same relate to an}' of the products of the Middle Atlantic industry
which customarily move in the same channels of trade and under
the same competitive conditions as those in which the products of
the food and grocery manufacturing industry move.
Article VII — Ixformatiox, Books and Records
Section 1. The provisions contained in Article VII of said
national code shall apply to the Middle Atlantic industry.
Article VIII — Administration
TITLE A. supervisory BODIES
Section 1. The provisions contained in Article VIII of said
national code shall apply to the Middle Atlantic industry, except
as modified in this Article.
TITLE B. EXECUTI^■E COMMITTEES, SELECTION
Section 1. Article VIII. Title A of said national code shall not
apply to the Middle Atlantic industry, and in lieu thereof the fol-
lowing shall apply :
(a) An election shall be conducted each year, in which all mem-
bers of the Middle Atlantic industry within the Xorth Middle At-
lantic area may participate equally, for the purpose of electing an
Executive Committee consisting of eight (8) members to administer
this divisional code in the Xorth Middle Atlantic area. Said Execu-
tive Committee shall consist of one (1) member from each of the
Sections defined in Article II, Section 1, paragraphs (m) to (t),
both inclusive, hereof. For the year beginning with the effective
date of this divisional code, or any less period commensurate with
the life of the Act, the Executive Committee for the Xorth Middle
Atlantic area shall consist of the nine (9) members duly elected
for that purpose by the Middle Atlantic industry within the Xorth
Middle Atlantic area on March 5, 1931, April 17, 1934, and April
23, 1934. Elections other than the first shall be conducted by the
Executive Committee in office at the time the respective elections
are due.
135637—35 29
516
(b) An election shall be conducted each year, in which all mem-
bers of the Middle Atlantic industry within the South Middle At-
lantic area may participate equally, for the purpose of electing
an Executive Committee consisting of seven (7) members to ad-
minister this divisional code in the South Middle Atlantic area.
The first election shall be called within fifteen (15) days after the
effective date of this divisional code by the Temporary Executive
Committee for the South Middle Atlantic Processing and Whole-
saling Division of the Fishery Industry, and the Executive Com-
mittee elected thereat shall serve until a date not later than one (1)
year from the effective date of this divisional code, or any less
period commensurate with the life of the Act, Subsequent elections
shall be called by the Executive Committee in office at the time
the respective elections are due.
(c) In all elections held subsequent to the effective date of this
divisional code, each member of the Middle Atlantic industry within
the North Middle Atlantic area shall be entitled to cast one (1) vote
for each member of the Executive Committee to be elected for the
North Middle Atlantic area; likewise, each member of the Middle
Atlantic industry within the South Middle Atlantic area shall be
entitled to cast one (1) vote for each member of the Executive Com-
mittee to be elected for the South Middle Atlantic area. All votes
cast by proxy or by mail shall have the same effect in any election
subsequent to the effective date of this divisional code as votes cast
in person.
(d) Notice of any Executive Committee election to be held
under this divisional code subsequent to the effective date hereof,
shall be despatched to each member of the Middle Atlantic industry
entitled to vote thereat at least ten (10) days in advance of the date
of the proposed election.
(e) In addition to industry Executive Committee members, there
may be on each Executive Committee one (1) to three (3) members
to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to
serve for such periods respectively as the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board shall designate, without vote and without expense to the
Middle Atlantic industry,
(f) An}^ vacancy occurring in the membership of either Execu-
tive Committee, except in the membership appointed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board, shall be filled for the unexpired term
by vote of the remaining industry members of the Executive Com-
mittee suffering the vacancy, subject to the disapproval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
(g) In order that each Executive Committee shall at all times
be truly representative of the Middle Atlantic industry- within its
respective area and in other respects comply with the provisions of
the Act, the National Industrial Recovery Board may prescribe
such hearings as it shall deem proper; and thereafter if it shall
find that any Executive Committee is not truly representative or
does not in other respects comply with the provisions of the Act,
it may require an appropriate modification in the method of election
of such Executive Committee.
(h) Nothing contained in this divisional code shall constitute the
members of any Executive Committee partners for any purpose,
517
nor shall any member of any Executive Committee be liable in any
manner to anyone for any act of any other member, officer, agent
or employee of such Executive Committee. Nor shall any member
of any Executive Committee, exercising reasonable diligence in the
concUict of his duties hereunder, be liable to anyone for any act or
omission to act under this divisional code, except for his own wilful
malfeasance or nonfeasance.
(i) Each trade or industrial association directly or indirectly
participating in the election or activities of any Executive Commit-
tee 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 thereto when made, together with such other information as
to membership, organization and activities as the National Industrial
Recovery Board may deem necessary to effectuate the ]jurposes of
the Act."
TITLE C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES, POWERS AND DUTIES
Section 1. Each Executive Committee within its respective area
shall supervise the effectuation of the purposes of this divisional code
pursuant to the provisions of Article VIII of said national code,
and within its jurisdiction is authorized further :
(a) To the extent permitted by the Act, to investigate acts or
courses of conduct of any member of the Middle Atlantic industry
which are or appear to be contrary to the polic}' of the Act or which
tend or may tend to render ineffective this divisional code, and to
report the same with recommendations to the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
(b) To appoint one or more of its members to sit as members of
a Middle Atlantic Fishery Council, whose function shall be to co-
ordinate this divisional code with other fishery codes applicable to
the Middle Atlantic area.
(c) To coordinate the administration of this divisional code with
any divisional code for the fishery industry applicable to territory
outside the Middle Atlantic area.
(d) To act as a mediator in disputes between and among groups
or associations, or within a group or association, upon request of
any interested group or association.
(e) To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems
proper for the carrying out of any of its activities provided for
herein, but nothing herein shall relieve either Executive Committee
of its duties or responsibilities under this divisional code, and said
associations and agencies at all times shall be subject to and comply
with the provisions hereof.
(f) 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 sanita-
tion and quality of products of the Middle Atlantic industry wher-
ever such classifications and standards are deemed feasible. The
findings and recommendations of this committee shall within sixty
(60) days after its establishment be submitted to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board and, after such hearings and investigations as
518
the National Industrial Recovery Board may designate and upon
approval by it, shall be made a part of this divisional code and be
binding upon every member of the Middle Atlantic industry.
(g) To designate a confidential and disinterested agent for the
purj^ose of carrying out the provisions of Article VI, Title A, Sec-
tion 1, paragraph (a), iiereof. Said agent shall receive the identified
lists of price terms filed by eacli member of the Middle Atlantic
mdustry in accordance with the provisions of Article VI, Title A,
revisions, together with the effective time thereof, shall upon receipt
thereof shall by telegraph or other equally prompt means notify the
member filing same of the time of such receipt. Such lists and
Section 1, paragraph (a) hereof, and immediately upon receipt
be immediately and simultaneously distributed to all members of
the Middle Atlantic industry' and to all their customers who have
applied therefor and have offered to defray the cost actually incurred
b}^ the Executive Committee supplying same 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
jDart thereof shall not be made available to any person until released
to all members of the Middle Atlantic industry and their customers,
as aforesaid; Provided however, 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 Executive Committee designation
■of the products and services to be covered thereby provided for in
Article VI, Title A, Section 1, paragraph (a) hereof.
(h) To maintain a permanent file of all price terms filed as herein
provided, and, except upon written consent of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, to refrain from destroying any part of such
records. Upon request, each Executive 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.
(i) To afford an opportunity for a hearing within five (5) days,
upon receipt of a complaint under Article VI, Title A, Section 1,
paragraph (e) hereof, to the member of the Middle Atlantic indus-
try against whom such complaint is made. The Executive Com-
mittee having jurisdiction of the respondent shall within fourteen
(14) days after it has afforded such opportunity make a ruling or
adjustment on the complaint. If such ruling is not concurred in
by either party to the complaint all papers shall be referred to the
Research and Planning Division of the National Recovery Admin-
istration, which shall render a report and recommendation thereon
to the National Industrial Recovery Board.
(j) To recommend review or reconsideration of any determina-
tion effected under Article VI, Title A, Section 1, paragraph (f),
subparagraph (2) hereof, or the National Industrial Recover}" Board
may cause the same to be reviewed or reconsidered and appropriate
action taken.
(k) To cause to be formulated methods of cost finding and ac-
counting capable of use by all members of the Middle Atlantic
industr}^ When such cost finding and accounting methods have
heen formulated same shall be submitted to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board for review. If approved by the National In-
519
dustrial Recovery Board, full information concerning such methods
shall be made available to all members of the Middle Atlantic in-
dustry. Thereafter each member of the Middle Atlantic industry
shall utilize sucli methods to the extent found practicable. Nothing
herein contained shall be construed to permit any Executive Com-
mittee, or any agent thereof, or any member of the Middle Atlantic
industry to suggest uniform additions, percentages or differentials
or other uniform items of cost which are designed to bring about
arbitrary uniformity of costs or prices.
(1) To establish a credit bureau for the purpose of exchanging
credit information among the members of .the Middle Atlantic
industry. Each member of the Middle Atlantic industry, within
thirty (30) days after the effective date of this divisional code and
from time to time thereafter at such intervals as the Executive
Conunittee having jurisdiction shall prescribe, shall furnish to said
Executive Committee a description of each credit account which has
been delinquent for a period of fifteen (15) days or more, and
shall continue to furnish to said Executive Committee such informa-
tion related thereto as said Executive Committee shall prescribe.
(m) To cooperate with the National Industrial Recovery Board in
regulating the use of any N. R. A. insignia solely by those members
of the Middle Atlantic industry who are complying with this divi-
sional code and contributing to the expense of the administration of
said national code and this divisional code as in said codes provided,
unless duly exempted from making such contribution.
(n) To obtain from members of the Middle Atlantic industry such
information and reports as are required for the administration of
this divisional code. If, upon the initiative of either, or upon the
complaint of any party in interest, the Executive Committee or the
National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine that a substan-
tial doubt exists as to the accuracy of any information or report sup-
plied or submitted by any member of the Middle Atlantic industry,
so much of the pertinent books, records and papers of such member
as may be required for the verification of such information or report
may be examined by an impartial agency agreed upon by the Execu-
tive Committee and such member, or, in the absence of agreement
between them, appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
In no case, shall the facts disclosed by such examination be made
available in identifiable form to any competitor Avhether on the
Executive Committee or otherwise, or be given any other publica-
tion, except such as may be required for the proper administration
or enforcement of the provisions of this divisional code. This para-
graph supersedes Article VIII, Title D, Section 3, paragraph (c) of
said national code, the provisions of which shall not apply to the
Middle Atlantic industry.
TITLE D. EXECmT\'E COMMITTEES, DELEGATION OF POWERS 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, each Execu-
tive Committee is authorized to delegate its powers under this divi-
sional code as follows:
520
(a) Local and sectional committees may be established and shall be
selected by the members of the Middle Atlantic industry within their
respective areas in the manner prescribed by the respective Executive
Committees.
(1) Sectional committees for the Sections defined in Article II,
Section 1, paragraphs (m) to (t), both inclusive, hereof, shall con-
sist of not more than the following :
(a) Wholesale Salt Water Fish Section, nine (9) members.
(b) Wholesale Fresh Water Fish Section, eight (8) members.
(c) Hotel Supply Section, three (3) members.
(d) Filleting or Packaged Dressed Fish Section, three (3)
members.
(e) Smoked, Cured, and Salted Fish Section, fourteen (l-i)
members, seven (7) of whom shall be selected by the
smoker members of said section, and seven (7) by the
jobber members of said section.
(f ) Wholesale Shellfish Section, three (3) members.
(g) Live Fish Section, two (2) members,
(h) Brokers Section, three (3) members.
(2) Local committees for the Middle Atlantic industry within the
South Middle Atlantic area shall consist of not more than the
following :
(a) Pennsylvania, five (5) members.
(b) Maryland and Delaware, three (3) members.
(c) District of Columbia, three (3) members.
(3) Local and sectional committees shall have the same privileges
and be subject to the same limitations as the Executive Committees
have and are subject to in Article VIII, Title B, Section 1, para-
graphs (e), (f), (g), (h), and (i) hereof, and shall have such
powers as the Executive Committee having jurisdiction delegates
to them. Local and sectional committees at all times shall be sub-
ject to and comply with this divisional code.
TITLE E. EXPENSES
Section 1. If the assessments provided for in Article VIII, Title
E, Section 1 of said national code shall fail to provide sufficient
funds for the proper administration of this divisional code, each
member of the Middle Atlantic industry shall bear his proportionate
share of any additional expense, if the National Industrial Recovery
Board shall approve an assessment for the same.
Section 2. It being found necessary in order to support the admin-
istration of this divisional code and to maintain the standards of fair
con petition established thereunder and to effectuate the policies of
the Act, each Executive Committee is authorized :
(a) To incur such reasonable obligations as are necessary and
proper for the foregoing purposes, and to meet such obligations out
of funds which may be raised as hereinafter provided, and which
shall be held in trust for the purposes of said national code and this
divisional code.
(b) To submit to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval, subject to such notice and opportunity to be heard as the
National Industrial Recovery Board may deem necessary, (1) an
521
itemized budfjet of its estimated expenses for the administration of
this divisional code and of its contribution to the code administration
expense of the National Code Authority, and (2) an equitable basis
(consistent with said national code) upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of the Middle
Atlantic industry.
(c) After such budget and basis of contribution have been ap-
proved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, to determine and
obtain equitable contribution as above set forth by all members of the
Middle Atlantic industry, and to that end, if necessary, to institute
legal proceedings therefor in its own name.
Section 3. Each member of the Middle Atlantic industry shall pay
his or its equitable contribution to the expense of the administration
of said national code and this divisional code as in said codes pro-
vided, subject to rules and regulations pertaining thereto issued by
the National Industrial Recovery Board. Only those members of the
Middle Atlantic industry complying with this divisional code and
contributing to the expense of the administration of said national
code and this divisional code as in said codes provided shall (unless
duly exempted from making such contribution) be entitled to partici-
pate in the selection of members of the Executive Committees or to
receive the benefits of any of their voluntary activities or to make use
of any emblem or insignia of the National Recovery Administration.
Section 4. The Executive Committees shall neither incur nor pay
any obligation substantially in excess of the amount thereof as esti-
mated in their approved budgets, and shall in no event exceed the
total amount contained in their approved budgets, except upon ap-
proval of the National Industrial Recovery Board; and no subse-
quent budget shall contain any deficiency item for expenditures in
excess of prior budget estimates, except those which the National
Industrial Recovery Board shall have so approved.
Article IX — Modification and Monopolies
Section 1. This divisional code and all the provisions thereof are
expressly subject to the right of the President, in accordance with
the provisions of Subsection (b) of Section 10 of the Act, from time
to time to cancel or modify any order, approval, license, rule, or
regulation issued under the Act; and specifically, but without limi-
tation, to the right of the President to cancel or modify his approval
of this divisional code or any condition imposed by him upon ap-
proval thereof. The other provisions contained in Articles IX and
X of said national code shall apply to the Middle Atlantic industry
whether or not in said Articles of said national code specific reference
is made to this divisional code.
Article X — Effective Date
Section 1. This divisional code shall become effective on the sec-
ond Monday following its approval by the President.
Approved Code No. 308 — Supplement No. 10.
Registry No. 117-02.
Approved Code No. 244A — Subdivision No. 1
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS INDUSTRY
As Approved on March 16, 1935
BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the High:v\^ay
Contractors Industry
a subdivision of the general contractors dmsion 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 16, 1933, and pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Section 5 of Article VIII of
Chapter I, approved January 31, 1934, and pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Section 2 of Article I of Chap-
ter II, approved February 17, 1934, of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Construction Industry, for approval of Subchapter II-C
of Chapter II of said Code, which Subchapter is applicable to the
Highway Contractors Subdivision of the General Contractors Divi-
sion of the Construction Industry, and hearings having been held
thereon, and the National Industrial Recovery Board having ren-
dered its report containing an analysis of said Subchapter II-C and
of said Code of Fair Competition as amended by the addition there-
to of said Subchapter II-C, together with its recommendations and
findings with respect thereto, and the National Industrial Recovery
Board having found that the said Subchapter II-C and the said
Code of Fair Competition, as amended by the addition thereto of
said Subchapter II-C, complies in all respects with the pertinent
provisions of Title I of said Act, and that the requirements of
clauses (1) and (2) of subsection (a) of Section 3 of said Act have
been met '.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of
the United States, pursuant to the authorit}^ vested in me by Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933,
(523)
524
and otherwise, do adopt and approve the report, recommendations,
and findings of the National Industrial Recovery Board and do order
that the said Subchapter II-C be and it is hereby approved, and that
the previous approval of said Code of Fair Competition for the
Construction Industry is hereby amended to include an approval
of said Code in its entirety as supplemented by said Subchapter
II-C:
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the operation of Section 6,
Mutual AgreeTnents^ of Article III, may be reviewed by the National
Industrial Recovery Board within sixty (60) days after the eflfective
date of this Subchapter II-C and if upon a finding that the said
Section 6 unfairly interferes in any respect, with the process or free-
dom of collective bargaining, said Section 6 be immediately stayed
pending my further order,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Approval recommended :
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
The White House,
March 16, 1935,
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The White House.
Sir: This is a report on the Highway Contractors Subdivision of
the General Contractors Division, described as Chapter II and ap-
proved by you on February 17, 1934, of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Construction Industry. This Subdivision described as
Chapter II-C as submitted by the Associated General Contractors
of America, Inc., has been revised subsequent to Public Hearing con-
ducted in Washington on May 21, 1934, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the National Industrial Recovery Act.
THE INDUSTRY
The Industry, as defined in the proposed Subchapter II-C, in-
cludes the work of a general contractor who by formal contract or
otherwise directs and/or superintends and/or coordinates and/or exe-
cutes substantially in its entirety the work of highway contracting
costing $1,000 or more and excluding only buildings and heavy con-
struction and railroad construction.
PROVISIONS FOR HOURS AND WAGES
The limitations as to hours of employment provided in Subdi-
vision B of Section 2 of Article III of Chapter I, apply to members
of this Subdivision with the following exceptions :
(a) Watchmen, who shall not be permitted to work in excess of
fifty-six (56) hours in any one (1) week, except there shall be no
limitation ujjon the hours of watchmen when housed on the work,
provided, however, that no watchmen shall be permitted to work
more than six (6) days in any one (1) week.
(b) Job and/or field clerks and camp service employees, who shall
not be limited as to hours but shall not be permitted to work in ex-
cess of six (6) days per week.
(c) Employees engaged in supervisory- work receiving less than
thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per week, who shall not be permitted to
work in excess of the maximum hours prescribed for the employee
supervised, plus a tolerance of fifteen (15) percent.
The wage provisions of the approved Basic Code for the Construc-
tion Industry apply to members of this Subdivision. Additional
provisions governing methods of payment of wages, deductions, and
regulations for members performing manual work, reclassification
of employees, safety and health measures and provision for submis-
sion of mutual agreements for arriving at wages above the minimum
are contained in this Subchapter.
(525)
526
ij» <•
ECONOMIC EFFECT OF THE CODE
Since this Subchapter is merel}'^ an extension and amplification of
the general provisions contained in the Divisional Code of Fair Com-
petition for the General Contractors Division of the Construction
Industry' under which the HigliAvay Contractors are already codified,
the approval of this Subchapter will have no other effect than the
benefits which will accrue to this Subdivision of the Industry
through closer cooperation of its members and more detailed regula-
tions than are provided in the General Contractors Divisional Code.
The total volume of business done by the Industry as defined in
this Subchapter averaged in 1929, $562,000,000 and declined to $456,-
327,000 in 1933.
The approximate number of employees in the Industry including
those employed on part time, seasonal and other bases of employ-
ment in 1929 averaged 509,595 and in 1933 had declined to approxi-
mately 472,974.
There are approximately 115 classifications of labor employed on
highway construction included in this Subdivision. In general the
workmen can be subdivided into three classifications, unskilled,
semi-skilled, and skilled. However, no data are as yet available as
to the number of proportions in each classification. A further factor
that makes determination of total actual employment difficult in this
Subdivision of the Industry is the effect of weather on actual work-
ing time. Wage scales vary from area to area for each classification
of work, consequently it is difficult to give a comprehensive general
picture without a detailed study being made. This Subdivisional
Code, however, was drafted for administrative purposes. It is hoped
that by setting up the administrative channels through which the
Code can be enforced, the increased compliance will greatly benefit
members of the Industry.
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board on said Subchapter of the General Con-
tractors Chapter of the Construction Industry having found as
herein set forth and on the basis of all the proceedings in this matter;
The Board finds that :
(a) Said Highway Contractors Subchapter of the General Con-
tractors Chapter of the Code of Fair Competition for the Construc-
tion Industry 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
j)urpose of cooperative action among the trade groups, by inducing
and maintaining united action of labor and management under ade-
quate governmental sanction and supervision, by eliminating unfair
competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible utilization
of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoiding undue
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 Hiirhway Contractors Subchapter of the General Con-
tractors Chapter of the Code of Fair Competition for the Construc-
tion Industry complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions
i)f said Title of said Act, includinfj without limitation subsection (a)
of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7, and subsection (b) of Sec-
tion 10 thereof; and that the applicant association is an industrial
association truh' representative of the aforesaid Industry; and that
said association imposes no inequitable restrictions on admission to
membership therein.
(c) Said Hifrhway Contractors Subchapter of the General Con-
tractors Chapter of "the Code of Fair Competition for the Construc-
tion Industry is not designed to and will not permit monopolies or
monopolistic practices.
(d) Said Highway Contractors Subchapter of the General Con-
tractors Chapter of the Code of Fair Competition for the Construc-
tion Industry 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 approval of said
Highway Contractors Subchapter of the General Contractors Divi-
sion of the Code of Fair Competition for the Construct ion Industry.
For these reasons, therefore, the National Industrial Recovery
Board recommends approval of said Highway Contractors Sub-
chapter of the General Contractors Chapter of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Construction Industry; with the proviso con-
tained in the Executive Order for further review and possible stay
of vSection 6 of Article III, which pertains to Mutual Agreements.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
March 13, 1935.
CHArTER II-C
SUPPLEMENTAKY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS INDUSTRY
A SUBDIVISION OF THE GENERAL CONTRACTORS DIVISION OF THE
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
Article I — Application
The provisions of this Chapter shall apply to the Highway Con-
tractors Subdivision of the General Contractors Division of the
Construction Industry (as defined herein) excluding operations
therein undertaken before the effective date hereof.
Article II — Definitions
Section 1. The Highway Contractor. — The term " Highway Con-
tractor " or " member of this Subdivision " as used herein means
a general contractor as defined in Section I, Article I, Chapter II
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry, and
includes without limitation any individual, partnership, association,
trust, trustee, trustee in bankruptcy, receiver, corporation or agency
which undertakes, whether by formal contract or otherwise, to direct,
superintend, coordinate or execute, directly or through others, the
work of constructing substantially in its entirety, any fixed structure
and other improvements, or modification thereof or an addition or
repair thereto, including any structure or operation which is an inci-
dental part thereof, including without limitation, except as specified
hereafter, operations and services, such as transportation with equip-
ment owned and operated by the highway contractor on his own con-
tract, roads, streets, alleys, side walks, guard rails and fences, park-
ways, parking areas, airports, bridle paths, athletic fields, highway
bridges, grade separations involving highways, light construction,
, sewage and waterworks improvements, excluding any such operation
aggregating in its entirety less than the sum of $1,000.00, and exclud-
ing only buildings as defined in Chapter II-A, and heavy construc-
tion and railroad construction, as defined in Chapter II-B.
Section 2. Highway Contracting. — The term '' Highway Con-
tracting " as used herein means without limitation operations per-
formed by a Highway Contractor as defined in the foregoing Section,
Section 3. Visiting Contractor. — A "Visiting Contractor" means
a contractor bidding on and/or performing work within this Subdi-
vision in a locality other than that in which he customarily maintains
an office.
Section 4. Divisional Code Authority. — The term " Divisional
Code Authority " for the purposes of this Chapter shall mean the
(528)
529
Code Authority established under Section I of Subdivision A of
Article II of Chapter II for the General Contractors Division of the
Construction Industry.
Section 5. Gla.s>i'i-fication. — Any operations within the definition
of Article II of Chapter I of this Code, which are not provided for in
any approved Divisional or Subdivisional Chapter of this Code (in-
cluding Chapters and Sub-chapters subsequently approved when
effective) shall, when performed by a member of this Division with
his own forces be included in and be a part of the activities of this
Subdivision. Nothing herein shall be construed as limiting the pro-
visions of Chapter I, Article IV A, Section 2 (f ) as amended. This
is without prejudice as to any rights of members of this Subdivi-
sion in connection with any Chapter or Sub-chapter of this Code now
or hereafter approved.
Section 6. Association. — The term "Association" as used herein
shall mean the Associated General Contractors of America.
Section 7. Subcontractor. — (a) The term "Subcontractor" as
used herein shall mean anyone other than an employee who enters
into a contract for the performance of any work of this subdivision
with a Highway Contractor who has already contracted or other-
wise arranged for its performance.
(b) A Subcontractor undertaking to perform any of the functions
or any part of the functions of a Highway Contractor as herein de-
fined shall be construed as a Highway Contractor and be subject to
all of the provisions of this Code. However, nothing herein shall be
construed as exempting such Subcontractor from complying with the
more stringent requirements of another Chapter or Subchapter of this
Code to which he may be subject.
Section 8. /State Comniittee. — The term " State Committee " shall
mean a committee functioning in a State or a territory of the United
States or the District of Columbia for the purpose of administering
the Code applicable to the Subdivision within the State, territory,
or District of Columbia.
Section 9. State. — The term " State " as used herein shall mean a
State or a territory of the United States or the District of Columbia.
Section 10. This Code. — The term " this Code " for the purpose of
this Subchapter means and includes Chapter I, Chapter II, and Chap-
ter II-C of the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Indus-
try. Chapter I and Chapter II shall apply except as herein specifi-
cally provided. In their ap])lication herein the provisions of Chap-
ter II shall prevail over conflicting provisions of Chapter I, and the
provisions of Chapter II-C shall prevail over conflicting provisions
of Chapter I and Chapter II.
Article III — Hours, Wages and Conditions of Employment
Section 1. Hours. — The limitations as to hours of employment
provided in Subdivision B of Section 2 of Article III of Chapter I
of this Code shall not apply to the following :
(a) Watchmen, who shall not be permitted to work in excess of
fifty-six (56) hours in any one (1) week, except there shall be no
limitation upon the hours of watchmen when housed on the work,
provided, however, that no watchmen shall be permitted to work
more than six (6) days in an}^ one (1) week.
530
(b) Job and/or field clerks and camp service employees, who shall
not be limited as to hours, but shall not be permitted to work in
excess of six (6) days per week.
(c) Employees engaged in supervisory work receiving less than
thirty-five ($35.00) dollars per week, who shall not be permitted to
work in excess of the maximum hours prescribed for the employee
sujDervised, plus a tolerance of fifteen (15) percent.
(d) This Section does not restrict the exemptions as to hours of
employment conferred in Subsections 3 (a), 3 (b) and 3 (c) of Sub-
division B of Section T of Article III of Chapter I of this Code
except that Subsection 3 (a) herein described shall not apply to
supervisory employees earning less than thirty-five dollars ($35.00)
per week.
Section 2. Wages. — The minimum wages to be paid to employees
working the hours permitted by paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) of
Section 1 hereof, for the hours worked, shall be not less than the
hourly rate ])rescribed in the first paragraph of Subdivision A of
Section 2 of Article III of Chapter I of this Code.
Section 3. Payment of Wages. — All members of this Subdivision
shall make payment of all wages due in lawful currency or by nego-
tiable check therefor, payable on demand at par. If wages are paid
by check, the employer shall provide reasonable accessible facilities
for cashing checks at face value without expense to the employee.
Employers shall also provide such identification as is necessary to
utilize such facilities.
Section 4. Time of Payment and Deductions. — Except as other-
wise provided by Section 2 hereof, wages shall be due and payable
at least semi-monthly. AVages shall be exempt from any payment
for pensions, insurance or sick benefits, except such as is voluntarily
l^aid or required by law. Employers or their agents shall not accept,
directly or indirectly, rebates on such wages or give anything of value
or extend any favors to any person for the purpose of influencing
rates of wages or working conditions of their employees.
Section 5. General. — (a) Memhers Performing Manual Work. —
To the extent permitted by the Act members of this Subdivision when
personally performing manual work or engaged in mechanical opera-
tions shall not when so performing or engaged exceed the maxima
as to hours and days herein provided for emploj^^ees doing the same
work.
(b) Evasion. — No employee now employed at a wage rate in
excess of the minimum shall be reclassified or discharged and reem-
ployed at a lower wage rate for the purpose of evading the provisions
of this Code.
(c) Dismissal for Complaints. — No employee shall be dismissed
or demoted by reason of making a complaint or giving evidence with
respect to an alleged violation of this Code.
(d) Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning capacity is
limited because of age or physical or mental handicap or other in-
firmity may be employed on light work at a wage below the minimum
established by this Code, if the employer obtains from the State
Authority designated by the United States Department of Labor a
certificate authorizing his employment at such wages and for such
hours as shall be stated in the certificate. Each emplo3^er shall file
531
monthlj' with the Administrative Committee a list of all such persons
employed by him within this Subdivision showing the wages paid to
and the maximum hours of work for each such employee.
(e) Safety ami Health. — Each member of this Subdivision shall
provide for the safety and health of his employees at the place and
during the hours of their emiDloyment.
Standards for safety and health, including minimum standards
for sanitation, construction, size, operation and food for labor camps,
shall be developed by a Committee composed of three members of
this Subdivision to be appointed by the Administrative Committee
and financed by funds available to it and submitted to the National
Industrial Recovery Board by the Administrative Committee for
approval within three (3) months after the effective date of this
Subchapter. After approval, such standards shall become the mini-
mum standards of safety and health for all members of this Sub-
division and shall thereafter be a part of this Code and enforceable
as such.
TMiere State laws provide more stringent restrictions, such laws
shall be observed.
(f) Posting. — On and after the effective date of this Code, all
employers shall post and keep posted, in conspicuous places accessible
to all employees, official copies of all provisions of this Code which
affect hours of employment, rates of pay and all other labor
provisions.
Section 6. Mutual Agreements. — Any group of members of this
Subdivision proposing to establish an agreement with their employees
with respect to hours of labor, rates of pay, or other conditions of
employment governing the performance of work in this Subdivision,
under and pursuant to Section 1, Article III, of Chapter I of this
Code or the Act, shall send to the Divisional Code Authority at the
time notice of hearing is published or sent to the employers to be
subject to the agreement and, preliminary to the application for
hearing or approval to the National Recovery Administration, an
accurate description of the specifically defined region or locality pro-
posed to be embraced by such agreement, the types of operations and
occupations to be affected thereby, and, in addition thereto the plan
for hearing and form or method of notice thereof ; and at the time of
any application to the National Recovery Administration for hearing
thereon or approval thereof shall also send to the Divisional Code
Authority a copy of the agreement or proposed agreement and appli-
cation for hearing thereon or approval thereof filed or to be filed with
the National Recovery Administration, together with a copy of any
report containing supplementary information filed in connection
therewith.
Any mutual agreement described in Section 1, Article III, Chapter
I, as approved by the President, shall contain certain specific pro-
visions as follows :
(a) The terms of this mutual agreement are limited to and binding
only upon members of this Subdivision on operations and work in the
specifically defined region or locality, in which the agreement applies.
(b) The terms of this mutual agreement shall not be binding upon
the employers and employees of any other Subdivision of the In-
dustry.
135G37— 35 30
532
(c) The occupations, types of operations, or employees of this
Subdivision affected by this mutual agreement shall not be deemed
or construed to be the occupations, types of operations, or employees
of any other Subdivision described in Chapter II, and the terms
and conditions pertaining to the foregoing in this mutual agreement
are to be effective only with reference to the performance within the
specifically defined region or locality of the types of operations de-
fined in this agreement.
(d) This mutual agreement shall in no way prejudice the right
of other subdivisions to establish in the same area or another area
mutual agreements of their own making pertaining to occupations,
employees and types of operations of other subdivisions described in
Chapter II.
(e) The terms of this mutual agreement shall exclude any opera-
tions undertaken in accordance with bona fide bids made prior to
the effective date of this agreement, and contracts entered into prior
to such effective date.^
Article IV — Administration
Section 1. The Administrative Gmnmlttee. — An Administrative
Committee for the Highway Contractors Subdivision is hereby con-
stituted to administer this Code within this Subdivision. Said
Committee, hereinafter referred to as " The Administrative Com-
mittee ", shall consist of thirteen (13) members, all of whom shall
be members of this Subdivision. Eight (8) of said members shall
be members of the Association and shall be appointed annually by
the Divisional Code Authority, from such nominations as may be
made by the members of the Divisional Code Authority who are
Highway Contractors. Each member so appointed shall serve un-
til his successor is appointed, which appointment shall be made in
like manner. The five (5) remaining members of the Administra-
tive Committee shall be appointed annualh' by the Divisional Code
Authoritj^ from nominations made by the members thereof who are
Highway Contractors or by the eight (8) Association members of
the Administrative Committee, from and to represent members of
this Subdivision who are not members of the Association. Any such
member shall be approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board before his appointment shall become effective. Each of said
five (5) members shall serve until his successor has been selected,
qualified, and appointed, as above, or has been selected by the non-
members of the Association, pursuant to a method of selection satis-
factory to and approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
j^rovided such successor has been approved by the National Indus-
trial Recoveiy Board. If three (3) of said five (5) members shall
become members of the Association during the period of their term
of office as members of the Administrative Committee, no other of
said members of the Administrative Committee may join the Asso-
ciation without being disqualified from the date upon which he be-
comes a member of the Association, from further membership in the
Administrative Committee as a representative of members of this
^ See paragraph 3 of order approving this Code.
533
Subdivision who are not members of the Association. Any member
of the Subdivision appointed to the xVdministrative Committee to
represent the members of this Subdivision who are not members of
the Association, or selected or appointed successor to any such mem-
ber of the Administrative Committee shall be subject to approval
by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Sectiox 2. Powers and Duties. — The Administrative Committee
shall have in addition to such powers and duties as are set forth
in Section 2 of Subdivision B of Article II of Chapter II, and as
may be delegated to it by the Divisional Code Authority, the fol-
lowing powers and duties :
(a) to appoint committees for States, regions or localities as it
deems necessary for the administration of this Code. Organiza-
tions of Highway Contractors of a State, region or locality may
petition the Administrative Committee for the establishment of a
committee. The Administrative Committee may appoint such State,
regional or local committees, giving consideration to recommenda-
tions received in the selection of the personnel of such committees;
(b) to establish and/or change the jurisdiction or personnel of
any administrative agency established by it for this Division;
(c) to cause to be formulated methods of cost finding and account-
ing capable of use by all members of the Subdivision and to submit
such methods to the Divisional Code Authority and the National
Industrial Recovery Board for review. If approved by the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, full information concerning such
methods shall be made available to all members of the Subdivision,
Thereafter, each member of the Subdivision shall utilize such meth-
ods to the extent found practicable. Nothing herein contained shall
be construed to permit the Divisional Code Authority, the Adminis-
trative or local committee, any agent thereof, or any member of the
Subdivision 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;
(d) to defray expenses in establishing and administering this
Code from the equitable apportionment it receives from the Di-
visional Code Authoritv from the funds derived as authorized in
Section 2 (b) Article II A of Chapter II;
(e) to prescribe rules of fair competitive bidding practices for
the members of this Subdivision and such rules when approved by
the Code Authorities of Chapters I and II and the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board, shall apply to all members of this Subdivision
of the Industry;
(f) to prescribe regulations requiring that members of this Sub-
division of the Industr}^ shall not submit a competitive bid as de-
fined in Section 1 (a). Article VII, Chapter I of this Code to an
owner or any other person corresponding to an awarding authority
as defined in such articles unless such owner or other person agrees
to compl}^ with the regulations provided therein governing an award-
ing authority;
(g) to provide a satisfactory method of filing and checking the
contractor's bids and the estimates of awarding authorities for any
State, region or locality;
534
(h) to prescribe rules requiring that any member of this Sub-
division, Avhen filing bids for the performance of any of the opera-
tions covered by this Subdivision with any owner, awarding authority
or person corresponding to an awarding authority under which
said member does not intend to perform at least eighty percent
(80%) of the value of the work bid upon with his own organi-
zation and with the assistance of workmen under his immediate
supervision, shall include the name or names of the firms to whom
he intends to sublet any of the work together with details as to the
portion of the work to be performed by each subcontractor;
(i) to prescribe rules covering the renting or leasing of highway
equipment by members of this Subdivision and rules governing the
manner in which members of the Subdivision lease equipment from
others and such rules when approved by the National Industrial
Recovery Board, shall apply to all members of this Subdivision of
the Industry:
(j) to require the registration in a manner not inconsistent with
am' manner prescribed by the Divisional Code Authority of all con-
struction work applicable to this Subdivision and as defined and
described in Section 2 (b), Article II-A, Chapter II in cooperation
with the Construction Code Authority and the Divisional Code
Authority.
(k) Regulations, methods and rules formulated in accordance with
the foregoing paragraphs (f), (g) and (h) shall be filed with the
National Industrial Recovery Board and shall become effective
upon approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board. Failure
of the National Industrial Recovery Board to disapprove any such
regulation, method or rule within thirty (30) days after receipt
thereof shall be deemed approval of such regulation, method or
rule as of the date of the expiration of such period. Any such regu-
lations, methods or rules shall be effective upon approval for the
period specified therein or until approval is withdrawn by the
National Industrial Recovery Board because of inequitable, unfair
or unjust operation thereof.
Section 3. State ^ Regional or Local Administrative Committees
or Agencies in the Subdivision. — State, regional or local committees,
agencies or representatives may be vested with and may have such of
the powers and duties of the Administrative Committee as it dele-
gates to such committees, agencies or representatives for the proper
discharge of its functions in the particular region; provided that
nothing herein shall relieve the Administrative Committee of its
duties or responsibilities under this Code.
All rules and regulations of regional, State or local committees
must have the approval of the Administrative Committee and must
not be inconsistent with the rules and regulations of the Divisional
Code Authority.
Article V — Authorized Exemptions
Whenever any work within the definition contained in Subchap-
ter II-C, Article II, Section 1, is exempted by competent Govern-
mental authority or agencies (whether Federal, State, or political
subdivisions thereof) acting in accordance with law, from any or
all of the provisions of Chapters I and II and Subchapter II-C
535
and/or is bein<r or may be performed by any non-member of the
Construction Industry so exempted from, or otherwise not subject
to. provisions of this Code, then tlie same exemptions or exceptions
from the same provisions of Chapters I and II and Subchapter II-C
shall ai)})ly and govern as to any and all members of this Subdi-
vision with reference to such work. Such exemptions or exceptions
shall not be construed to permit a member of the Industry to so
reduce wages or lengthen hours as to residt in wages lower or hours
longer than those observed by such non-members of the Industry.
Nothing herein shall be construed as waiving the obligation of mem-
bers of this Subdivision from registering construction work, furnish-
ing statistics, and paying authorized assessments.
Akticle VI — Trade Practices
Section 1. Financing'. — Xo Highway Contractor shall permit or
require Subcontractors, corporate surety companies or material
vendors to finance his accounts, unless such arrangement is expressly
prov ded for in the original contract between the parties.
Section 2. Visiting Contractor. — A Visiting Contractor shall be
hound by all of the rules, regulations and agreements for other con-
tractors of the State, region or locality in which he operates or pro-
poses to operate.
Article VII — Provisioxs of Chapter I and Chapter II
Reference to Provisions of Chapter I and Chapter II. — Provisions
and definitions of Chapter I and Chapter II of this Code including
an}' amendments thereto, or amendment thereof, except as herein
specifically provided are specifically incorporated herein with the
same force and effect as if set forth herein in full.
Article VIII — Amendments
Section 1. Subject to the provisions of Section 2 (c) of Article
IV-B of Chapter I of this Code, the Subdivision provisions of this
Chapter II-C, except as to provisions required by the Act. may be
amended on the basis of experience or changes in circumstances, such
amendments to be based upon application to the National Industrial
Recovery Board and such notices and hearings as it shall specify.
Section 2. Any amendment proposed by members of this Subdi-
vision or any committee or group of such members shall be submitted
to the Administrative Committee of Chapter II-A, and Chapter
II-B, and to the Divisional Code Authority and to the Construction
Code Authority at least ten (10) da3's before application is made to
the National Recovery Administration for a hearing upon such
amendment.
Article IX — Effectiat: Date
This Subchapter II-C shall become effective on the tenth (10th)
day after its approval by the President.
Approved Code Xo. 244A-Siibdivisiou No. 1.
Registry No. 1616-141.
Approved Code No. 244 — Supplement No. 21
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION
FOR THE
CORK INSULATION CONTRACTORS' INDUSTRY
As Approved on April 1, 1935
ORDER
Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the Cork Insula-
tion Contractors' 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 16, 1933, and pursuant to and in full
compliance with the provisions of Section 5 of Article VIII of
Chapter I of the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction
Industry, approved January 31, 1934, for approval of the Cork
Insulation Contractors' Chapter of said Code, and hearing having
been duly held thereon and the annexed report on said Chapter,
containing findings with respect thereto, having been made and
clirGCtGQ t/0 tllG PrGSlQGllt !
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 Chapter
complies in all respects with the pertinent provisions and will pro-
mote the policies and purposes of said Title of said Act ; and does
hereby order that said Supplementary Code of Fair Competition be
and it is hereby approved.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
RoBT. N. Campbell,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 1, 1935.
(537)
REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
The President,
The W/ufe Hmise.
Sir : This is a report on the Cork Insulation Contractors' Chapter
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Construction Industry,
which is described as Chapter I and which was approved by j'ou on
January 31, 1934,
This Chapter is a revision after a Public Hearing conducted in
Washington on August 3, 1934, in accordance with the provisions of
the National Industrial Recovery Act. This Chapter amplifies
Chapter I, but applies specificalh' to the Cork Insulation Contrac-
tors' Division of the Construction Industry.
PROVISIOXS FOR HOURS AND WAGES
With the exception of the inclusion of an overtime rate for all
hours worked by employees of this Industry in excess of the daily or
weekly maximum when performing emergency work, the hour and
wage provisions set forth in Chapter I of the Construction Code as
approved by you on January 31, 1934 are applicable to this Chapter.
ECONOMIC EFFECT OF THE CODE
Estimates made by the Division of Research and Planning indicate
that the number of employees in this Division of the Construction
Industry decreased from approximately 4,000 in 1929 to 1,600 in 1933.
It is reasonable to predict that the establishment of uniform rates
of pay, uniform hours of work, improved conditions of employment
and the prohibition of unfair trade practices will be beneficial to
all of this Industry, as well as to the employees and the consumer,
FINDINGS
The Deputy Administrator in his final report to the National
Industrial Recovery Board on said Code having found as herein set
forth and on the basis of all 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 action among trade groups, by
inducing and maintaining united action of labor and management
under adequate governmental sanctions and supervision, by eliminat-
ing unfair competitive practices, by promoting the fullest possible
utilization of the present productive capacity of industries, by avoid-
(538)
539
ing imdne 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 National Industrial Recovery
Board as a major industry.
(c) The Code as approved complies in all respects with the per-
tinent provisions of said Title of said Act, including without limi-
tation, subsection (a) of Section 3, subsection (a) of Section 7, and
subsection (b) of Section 10 thereof; and that the applicant as-
sociation is an industrial association truly representative of the
aforesaid Industr}-; 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 said Cork Insulation Contractors' Chapter of
the Code of Fair Competition of the Construction Industry.
For the National Industrial Recovery Board :
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
April 1, 1935. '
Chapter XXIV
SUPPLEMEXTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITIOX FOR
THE CORK IXSULATIOX COXTRACTORS' DIYISIOX
OF THE COXSTRUCTIOX INDUSTRY
Abticle I — Definitions
Section 1. The term " Cork Insulation Contractors' Division " or
" this Division "' as used herein means the contracting for hire, either
by direct or sub-contract, to furnish and erect cork and/or rock
cork insulation to the interior and /or exterior surfaces of buildings
in which it is intended to maintain predetermined temperatures,
including the insulation with incidental construction of all separate
rooms within the building in which a predetermined temperature is
to be maintained, and including also all other surfaces, except where
such work on such other surfaces is by established custom performed
as a part of the work of another division of the Construction Indus-
try. This Division does not include the insulation of residential
buildings to prevent the transfer of heat.
Section 2. Assocmtion. — The term "Association " as used herein
is defined to mean the " Cork Insulation Contractors' National Asso-
ciation ", a trade association of members of this Division.
Section 3. For the purposes of this Chapter, the term "Adminis-
trator ", "Administrator for Industrial Recovery ", or equivalent
terms as used in Chapter I of this code as adopted herein, shall mean
such person or persons, board or agency as may from time to time
be empowered to administer the provisions of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act pursuant to delegation of authority by
the President under Section 2 (b) of said Act.
Article II — Refei^ence to Provisions of Chapter I and to ^Ian-
DATORY Provisions of the Act
Section 1. Reference to Provisions of Chapter I. — All the pro-
visions of Chapter I of this Code, including any amendments
thereto, or modification thereof, except as herein specifically pro-
vided, are specifically incorporated herein with the same force and
effect as if set forth herein in full.
Section 2. Labor Provisions of the Act. — Employees shall have
the right to organize and bargain collectively through representa-
tives of their own choosing, and shall be free from the interfer-
ence, 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 bar-
gaining or other mutual aid or protection; no employee and no
(540)
541
one seeking employment shall be required as a condition of employ-
ment to join any company union or to refrain from joining, or-
ganizing or assisting a labor organization of his own choosing;
employers sliall comply with the maximum hours of labor, mini-
mum rates of pay, and other conditions of employment approved
or prescribed by the President,
Section 3. Presidential Po)rers. — This Code, and all the pro-
visions thereof, are expressly made subject to the right of the Presi-
dent, in accordance with the provisions of subsection (b) of Sec-
tion 10 of the Act, from time to time to cancel or modify any order,
approval, license, rule or regulation issued under Title I of the
Act and specifically, but without limitation to the right of the
President to cancel or modify his approval of this Code, or any ad-
ditions thereto or conditions imposed by him upon such approval.
Article III — Administration
Section 1. Divisio7ir/l Code Authority. — A Divisional Code Au-
thority is hereby constituted to administer this Code within this
Division.
(a) Associatio7i Memhers. — The seven members of the Executive
Connnittee of the Association shall be the seven (7) Association
Members of the Divisional Code Authority to serve for a term of
one (1) year or until their successors are appointed by the Board
of Directors of the Association.
(b) Nan- Association Memhers. — In addition to the Association
Members provided for above, there shall be two (2) members of the
Divisional Code Authority to represent members of this Division who
are not members of the Association. These two members shall be
selected on a fair and representative basis from, and to represent,
members of this Division who are not members of the Association
by a method of selection satisfactory to and approved by the Na-
tional Industrial Kecovery Board. Such members shall be approved
by the National Indtistrial Recovery Board before taking office. In
the event of failure of such members of this Division to select such
members of the Divisional Code Authority within a time, or in a
manner satisfactory to the National Industrial Recovery Board,
they are to be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Each non-Association member of the Divisional Code Authority
shall serve for a term of one (1) year or until he becomes a member
of the Association or until his Successor shall have been appointed
by the National Industrial Recovery Board, or elected by members
of this Division who are not members of the Association (at an
election, the manner and methods of conducting which are satisfac-
toiy and approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board),
whichever of said period shall be the less. Each such member shall
serve until his successor shall take office.
(c) Vacancies. — The successors, including the successor of any
member whose membership becomes vacant, of the non-Association
Members may be elected by the members of this Division who are
not members of the Association, at an election the manner and method
of conducting which shall be satisfactory to and approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board. In event of failure of the
542
non-Association Members of this Division to hold such elections the
successors of the non-Association Members of the Divisional Code
Authority shall be appointed by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
(cl) Removals. — Any member of the Divisional Code Authority
may be removed at any time by the appointing agency or the agency
which has power to select his successor, subject to the approval of
the National Industrial Recover^' Board.
(e) Each trade or industrial association directly or indirectly
participating in the selection or activities of the Divisional Code
Authority shall impose no inequitable restrictions upon membership.
Section 2. Poioers and Duties. — Subject to such rules and regula-
tions as may be issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board,
the Divisional Code Authority shall have as a part of and in addi-
tion to the powers and duties conferred upon it by Chapter I of
this Code, the following powers and duties :
(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) Coordination with other Codes. — To make recommendations
to the National Industrial Recovery Board for the coordination of
provisions of this Chapter, and of the administration of this Code
with such other Codes as may be related to this Division or affect its
members.
(c) Trade Practice Committee. — To appoint a trade practice com-
mittee which shall meet with the trade practice committee appointed
under such other Codes or Chapters hereof as may be related to this
Division for the purpose of formulating fair trade practices to gov-
ern the relationship between members of this Division and members
of such other Codes or Chapters to the end that such fair trade prac-
tices may be proposed to the National Industrial Recovery Board as
amendments to this Chapter or such other Codes or Chapters.
(d) Cost Finding and Accounting. — The Divisional Code Author-
ity shall cause to be formulated methods of cost finding and account-
ing capable of use by all members of the Division, and shall submit
such methods to the National Industrial Recovery Board for review.
If approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board, full infor-
mation concerning such methods shall be made available to all
members of the Division. Thereafter, each member of the Divi-
sion shall utilize such methods to the extent found practicable. Noth-
ing herein contained shall be construed to permit the Divisional Code
Authoritj'^, any agent thereof, or any member of the Division 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.
(e) Survey Bureaus. — To establish or approve, when it deems
advisable, impartial Survey Bureaus for defined local districts, for
the purpose of ])roviding a correct estimate or tabulation of quanti-
ties of materials required on projects in such districts. Any tabu-
lations or estimate of quantities provided by such a Survey Bureau
must be itemized in a manner established by trade practice in the
particular district and must not be priced. The Divisional Code
Authority shall not establish or approve any such Survey Bureau
unless it is satisfied that such Bureau is fully competent and equipped
543
to furnish the estimate or tabulation of quantities herein referred
to, and all such Survey' Bureaus and their operating regulations ap-
proved by the Divisional Code Authority shall be subject to the
approval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
(f) Registration. — To require the registration of all work under-
taken by the members of this Division as herein defined exceeding
five hundred dollars ($500.00) in value.
(g) The Use of the Association. — To use the Association or other
agencies as it deems proper for the performing of any of its ac-
tivities provided for herein, provided that nothing herein shall
relieve the Divisional Code Authority of its duties or responsibilities
under this Code, and that the Association and such agencies shall at
all times be subject to and complj^ with the provisions hereof.
(h) In compliance with the provisions of Section 1 of Subdivision
A of Article IV, of Chapter I, to select one of the members of this
Division as a member of the Construction Code Authority. Such
member shall be elected for a term of one (1) year or until his
successor shall have been elected and qualified. The election shall
be held on proper notice to everj^ member of the Divisional Code
Authority and each of such members shall be entitled to one (1)
\oie. In order for any candidate to be elected, seven (7) of the
nine (9) members of the Divisional Code Authority shall have
voted for his election.
Section 3. Expense of AdTninistration. — It being found neces-
sary, in order to support the administration of this Chapter and to
maintain the standards of fair competition established by this Code
and to effectuate the polic\' of the Act, the Divisional Code Authority
is authorized :
(a) Incumng Ohligatioiis. — 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 purpose of the
Chapter.
(b) Budget and Basis of Contrihiition. — To submit to the Na-
tional 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 pur-
poses, and (2) an equitable basis upon which the funds necessary
to support such budget shall be contributed by members of this
Division.
(c) Securing Contrihutioiis. — After such budget and basis of con-
tribution have been approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, to determine and secure equitable contributions as above set
forth by all such members of this Division, and to that end. if neces-
sary, to institute legal proceedings therefore in its own name.
Section 4. Benefit of Activities. — -Each member of this Division
.shall pay his or its equitable contribution to the expenses of the
maintenance of the Divisional Code Authority, determined as herein-
above provided, and subject to rules and regulations pertaining
thereto issued by the National Industrial Recovery Board. Only
members of this Division complying with the Code and contributing
to the expenses of its administration as provided in Section 3 of this
Article (unless duly exempted from making such contribution), shall
544
be entitled to participate in the selection of the 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.
Sectiox 5. Excess OhUgations. — The Divisional Code Authority
shall neither incur nor pay any obligation substantially in excess
of the amount thereof as estimated in its approved budget, and shall
in no event exceed the total amount contained in the approved
budget, except upon approval of the 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.
Section 6. Notice of Meetings. — Members of the Construction
Code Authority, including the administration members thereof and
the National Industrial Recovery Board, shall be given at least five
(5) days' notice of, and may sit at, all meetings of the Divisional
Code Authority.
Section 7. Meetings of Administrative Agencies. — The Divisional
Code Authority or its authorized representative or representatives
may attend meetings of any administrative agency established for
any subdivision.
Article IV — Hours. Wages and General Labor Provisions
Section 1. Eccempinoiis. — The following are exempt from the
provisions of Subdivision B of Section 2 of Article III, Chapter I
of this Code relating to maximum hours:
(a) Employees engaged in managerial, executive or supervisory
capacity regularly receiving more than thirty-five ($35.00) dollars
per week. However, no employer engaged in a supervisory capacity
who performs manual labor shall be included in this exception.
(b) Watchmen, who shall not, however, be permitted to work in
excess of fifty-six (56) hours in anv one week nor more than six (G)
days in any seven (7) day period.
(c) Employees engaged in emergency work involving break-
down or protection of life or property who shall be paid at the rate
of at least one and one-half {IV2) times the normal rate for all
hours worked in excess of the daily and/or weekly maximum.
Section 2. ^Veekly Maximum. — No employee shall be permitted
to work more than six (6) days out of any seven (7) day period.
Section 3. Emj)loyer Compliance. — Members of this Division
who personally perform manual work or are engaged in mechanical
operations shall not exceed the maximum as to hours and days pre-
scribed herein for employees performing similar work.
Section 4. Payment of Wages. — (a) All members of this Division
shall make payment of all wages due in lawful currenc}'^ of the
United States or by negotiable check therefor, payable on demand
at par. If wages are paid by check, the employer shall provide
reasonably accessible facilities for cashing such checks at face value
without expense to the employee. Employers shall also provide
such identification as is necessarv to utilize such facilities.
545
(b) Wages shall be payable at the end of each weekly period.
Wages shall be exempt from any payment for pensions, insurance or
sick benefits except such as are voluntarily paid -by employees. Em-
ployers or their agents shall not accept, directly or indirectly, rebates
on such wages or give anything of value nor extend any favors to
any person for the purpose of influencing rates of wages or working
conditions of their emplo3'ees.
(c) The provisions of this Section regarding payment of wages
at the end of each weekly period shall not apply to persons employed
in executive, administrative and supervisory capacity who regularly
earn in excess of thirty-five ($35.00) dollars per week, nor to per-
sons employed in clerical or office work. The wages for persons
emplo3-ed in clerical or office work shall be payable at least semi-
monthly.
Section 5. Evasion hy Reem'ployTnent . — No employer shall re-
classify employees or duties of occupations preformed or engage in
any other subterfuge so as to defeat the purposes of the Act or of
this Code.
Section 6. Handicapped Persons. — A person whose earning
capacity is limited because of age, physical or mental handicap, or
other infirmity, may be employed on light work at a wage below the
minimum established in this Code if the employer or employee
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 Divisional Code Au-
thorit}^ a list of all such persons employed by him showing the
wages paid to, and maximum hours of work for such emploj^ees.
Section 7. Safety Standards. — Each member of this Division shall
provide 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 Divisional Code Authority to the
National Industrial Recovery Board within three (3) months after
the effective date of this Chapter. After apjDroval, by the National
Industrial Recovery Board, such standards shall become the mini-
mum standards of safety and health for all members of this
Division.
Section 8. Posting. — All employers shall post and keep posted,
copies of Chapter I and this Chapter of this Code in conspicuous
places accessible to all employees. Every member of the Industry
shall comply with all rules and regulations relative to the posting
of provisions of codes of fair competition which may frOm time to
time be prescribed by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Section 9. Subletting Labor Services. — No member of this Di-
vision shall, directly or indirectly, let or sublet to any employee
or employer solely the labor services required by any contract secured
by such member.
In no case shall a member of this Division avoid or evade the
labor provisions of this Chapter by contracting his work to any
person or persons subject to labor provisions less stringent than those
provided in this Chapter.
Section 10. Dismissal or Demotion for Complaint. — No employee
shall be dismissed or demoted by reason of making a complaint or
giving evidence with respect to an alleged violation of this Code.
546
Section 11. Compliance roith Area Agreements. — Each member
of this Division shall be subject to the provisions of Section 1, Arti-
cle III, Chapter I with regard to compliance with terms of Area
Agreements when performing work in an area in which approved
agreements exist covering the employees of this Division.
Article V — Fair Trade Practice Regulations
The provisions of this Article (in addition to the provisions of
Article VII of Chapter I of this Code) are hereby established as
rules of fair trade practice, and any violation of said rules shall
constitute an unfair method of competition and a violation of this
Code.
Rule 1. Inaccurate Advertising. — No member of this Division
shall publish advertising (whether printed, radio, display or of any
other nature) which is misleading or inaccurate in any material
jiarticular, nor shall any member in any way misrepresent any goods
(including but without limitation of its use, trademark, grade, qual-
ity, quantity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, ma-
terial, content or preparation) or credit terms, values, policies, serv-
ices, or the nature or form of the business conducted.
Rule 2. Defamation. — No member of this Division shall defame
a competitor by falsely imputing to him dishonorable conduct, in-
ability to perform contracts, questionable credit standing, or by
other false representation, or by falsely disparaging the grade or
quality of his goods.
Rule 3. Secret Rehates. — No member of this Division shall
secretly offer or make any payment or allowance of a rebate, refund,
commission credit, unearned discount or excess allowance, whether
in the form of money or otherwise, nor shall a member of this Divi-
sion 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 4. Bribing Employees. — No member of this Division 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 repre-
sented 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 ex-
cept so far as such articles are actually used f^r commercial bribery
as hereinabove defined.
Rule 5. Inducing Breach of Existing Contracts. — No member of
this Division 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, with the purpose and effect of hampering, injuring or
embarrassing competitors in their business.
Rule 6. Materials to he used. — All proposals from members of
this Division shall be based on the use of new material throughout,
unless otherwise clearly stated in the proposal, or offered and
installed as other than new material.
547
Rule 7. Misrepresentation. — No member of this Division shall
misrepresent or make materially inaccurate or deceptive statements
in any manner regarding any material and/or workmanship (includ-
ing but without limitation its use, trade mark, grade, quality, quan-
tity, origin, size, substance, character, nature, finish, material content,
or preparation) for the purpose of or with the tendency or effect of
misleading or deceiving purchasers or prospective purchasers.
Rule 8. No member of this Division shall accept or give securi-
ties, bonds, mortgages, stocks, promissory notes, or other personal
or real property as whole or part payment for work or material, at
other than the fair market value thereof, to be determined in doubt-
ful cases by independent and competent appraisal.
Rule 9. Hazardous Specifications. — No member of this Division
shall recommend specifications which are known to be faulty or
hazardous from a construction viewpoint, or fail to caution pro-
spective purchasers against the use of such specifications, or secretly
change specifications in figuring estimates for the purpose and with
the effect of misleading competitors and customers, or execute any
contract other than in strict accordance with the construction speci-
fications on which the contract was estimated and secured, unless
changed with the approval of the awarding authority and the owner.
Rule 10. Reference to Section P, Ai'ticle VII .^ of Chapter I. —
Nothing in this Article shall nullify or affect the application of
Section 9, Article VII of Chapter I of this Code to this Division.
Rule 11. ComMnation Bids. — In the case of combination bids,
or registration thereof, the bids for work not in this Division shall
be separate and distinct from any bid for work within this Division,
Rule 12. Terms of Payment. — Each member of this Division
shall clearly state in each proposal submitted, the terms of payment
under which an order or contract will be accepted.
The Divisional Code Authority' may establish terms of payment
and standard terms for contract work in this Division, which terms,
upon adoption by the Divisional Code Authority, shall be transmitted
to the National Industrial Recovery Board for approval.
Rule 13. C ontractual Agreements.- — The following bases of con-
tractual agreements are recognized as fair trade practices : guaran-
teed price, unit price, lump sum, cost of work plus a fee commonly
known as time and material contract, and other contractual methods
not inimical to the public interest, providing that the regulations
contained in this Code are not.
Article VI — Bidding
Section 1. Inspection of Records. — Each member of the Divi-
sion shall keep accurate and complete records of all estimates of
costs, and shall furnish accurate reports based upon such estimates
of costs when required by the Divisional Code Authority or the
National Industrial Recovery Board. If the Divisional Code Au-
thority or the National Industrial Recovery Board shall determine
that substantial doubt exists as to the accuracy of any such reports
or estimates of costs, so much of the pertinent books, records and
papers of such member as may be required for the verification of
such reports or estimates of costs may be examined by an impartial
agency, agreed upon between the Divisional Code Authority and
135637—35 31
548
such member, 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 made 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 pro-
visions of this Code.
SECTioisr 2. No member of this Division shall submit an estimate
or bid price on any job without retaining a record thereof.
Section 3. Estimates. — In the case of a project that has been
serviced by an approved Surve}^ Bureau, it shall be a violation of
this Code to use quantities which when similarly priced would result
in a bid price more than two percent (2%) lower than the price
based on the use of the correct quantities or quantities furnished by
the approved Survey Bureau, whichever is lower.
Article VII — Filing of Bids
Section 1. (a) Depositor-y for Bids. — Any member of this Divi-
sion submitting a proposal on any job amounting to five hundred
($500.00) dollars or more shall file copies of his bid or bids and all
revisions thereof with such impartial depository as may be desig-
nated by the Divisional Code Authority or its authorized repre-
sentative ; the same to be kept sealed and confidential until after the
bids are received and opened, following which the copies of bids
submitted to the successful awarding authority may be opened by the
Divisional Code Authority or its authorized representative and the
successful bidder's and the three lowest bidders' proposals disclosed
to all bidders, and shall be available to the National Industrial
Recovery Board on request.
(b) Each bid, filed in accordance with paragraph (a) of this Sec-
tion, shall be accompanied by fee not exceeding one dollar ($1.00).
In no case shall this fee be more than one dollar ($1.00) when
identical bids are submitted to more than one awarding authority.
The Divisional Code Authority shall use funds so received to pay
the expenses of depositing such bids and shall keep account of the
receipts and expenditures, the same to be open to the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board or its representatives, for inspection.
(c) Upon the complaint of any bidder the Divisional Code
Authority or any local administrative committee appointed by it
shall select a Committee of Review, composed of not more than three
qualified persons who were not bidders on the particular job to be
reviewed, one of whom, if possible, shall not be a member of the
Association. This Committee shall l)e directed to make such investi-
gation of the bid as will enable it to determine whether this Code
of Fair Competition has been violated in the bidding on the job in
question. In the event the Committee of Review shall find that any
such violation has occurred, their findings on the violation, together
with a summary of the facts upon which they are based, shall be
reported to the Local Administrative Committee or the Divisional
Code Authority for such action as it may deem proper, including in
appropriate cases, with the ap])roval of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, report to the Federal District Attorney or the
Federal Trade Commission.
549
Article VIII — Registration of Members of the L?i vision
Each member of this Division within thirty (30) days after the
effective date of this Chapter, shall register with the Divisional Code
Authority. All members of this Division who may engage in the
Cork Insulation Contractors' Division thereafter shall likewise reg-
ister with the Divisional Code Authority. Registration of a member
of this Division shall include the full name and mailing address
of the member. An application may be made by the Divisional Code
Authorit}^ to the National Industrial Recovery Board for an exten-
sion of the time limit for the registration b}' any member of this
Division if it appears that the time limit as provided herein might
cause injustice or undue hardship to any member of this Division.
Article IX — Review of Act of Di\asioNAL Code Authority
If the National Industrial Recovery Board shall at any time de-
termine 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 suspended to afford an opportunity for investigation
of the merits of such action, and further consideration by the Divi-
sional Code Authority or its agency pending final action which shall
not be effective unless the National Industrial Recovery Board ap-
proves or unless it shall fail to disapprove after thirty (30) days'
notice to it of the intention to proceed with such action in its
original or modified form.
Article X — Modifications
Subject to the provisions of Section 2. (c) of Article IV. B, of
Chapter I of this Code, the provisions of this Chapter except as to
provisions required by the Act, may be modified on the basis of
experience or changes in circumstances, such modifications to be
based upon application to the National Industrial Recovery Board,
and such notice and hearing as it shall specify, and to become
effective on its approval.
Article XI — ErrECTrvT: Date
This Chapter shall become effective within this Division on the
tenth (10th) day after the approval of this Chapter pursuant to the
provisions of the Act.
Approved Code No. 244 — Supplement No. 21.
ReJ?istry No. 308-02.
EXECUTIVE ORDERS
551
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Reconstituting the National Industrial Recovery Board
By virtue of the authority vested in me by the National Industrial
Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933, and to effectuate the pur-
poses of said act: I hereby reconstitute the National Industrial
Recovery Board created by Executive Order No. 6859 as follows:
1. I hereby continue as members of said Board A. D. Whiteside,
Sidney Hillman, Leon C. Marshall, and Walton Hamilton.
2. I hereby appoint William P. Witherow and Philip Murray as
members of said Board.
3. Upon the retirement of S. Clay Williams as a member and chair-
man of the Board on March 22, 1935, I hereby appoint Donald R.
Richberg to serve as a member and acting chairman of said National
Industrial Recovery Board.
4. Any previous orders concerning the subject matter hereof are
hereby modified and amended so far as necessary to make this order
fully effective.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
March 2 1,1935.
(No. 6993)
552
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Transfer of Specified Codes from the Jurisdiction of the
Secretary of Agriculture Back to the National Recovery
Administration
AMENDMENT OF EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 6182 OF JUNE 26, 1933
(AS AMENDED BY EXECUTIVE ORDERS NOS. 6345 AND 6551)
By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me by Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act of June 16, 1933 (ch. 90,
48 Stat. 195), Executive Order No. 6182 of June 26, 1933 (as amended
by Executive Orders Nos. 6345 and 6551, dated October 20, 1933,
and January 8, 1934, respectively), delegating to the Secretary of
Agriculture certain of the powers vested in me by said Title, is hereby
amended as follows:
All the functions and powers heretofore delegated by said Execu-
tive Order No. 6182, as amended, to the Secretary of Agriculture
with respect to Codes of Fair Competition for (1) the Wheat Flour
Milling Industry, (2) the Feed Manufacturing Industry, (3) the
Country Grain Elevator Industry of the United States, (4) the Malt
Industry, and (5) the Southern Rice Milling Industry (including aU
functions and powers delegated to the Secretary of Agriculture under
the provisions of the said Codes of Fair Competition and of the
Executive Orders approving said Codes of Fair Competition), are
hereby transferred and delegated to the National Industrial Recov-
ery Board except as follows:
I. The functions and powers transferred and delegated with respect
to said Codes of Fair Competition shall not, without the written ap-
proval of the Secretary of Agriculture, be exercised through the fix-
ation or control of:
(1) Prices in connection with the purchase of agricultural com-
modities from producers and the subsequent sale or disposition by
first processors of the first processed articles.
(2) Brokerage fees involved in the purchase of agricultural com-
modities from producers and the subsequent sale or disposition by
first processors of the first processed articles.
(3) Credits and financial charges with reference to agricultural
products.
(4) Commission rates in connection wdth the purchase of agricul-
tural commodities from the producers and the subsequent sale or dis-
position by first processors of the first processed articles.
(5) Purchasing arrangements with regard to agricultural com-
modities in their original form.
(6) Marketing quotas in connection with the purchase of agricul-
tural commodities from producers and the subsequent sale or dispo-
sition by first processors of the first processed articles.
553
(7) Plant capacity or its allocation.
This limitation upon the functions and powers transferred and
delegated is established in order that such subject matters may be
dealt with by the Secretary of Agriculture under subsections (2) and
(3) of section 8 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act without conflict-
ing with the exercise of such functions and powers by the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
II. The Secretary of Agriculture shall continue to have the author-
ity with respect to the said Codes of Fair Competition to appoint
a representative or representatives as a member or members of the
Code Authority as provided by the said Codes,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
March 30, 1935.
(No. 6999)
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS
555
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-Al
Rules and Regulations Concerning Display of N. R. A.
Emblem
Bv virtue of the authority vested in me by Executive Orders issued
by the President, dated June 16, 1933, July 15, 1933, and October
14, 1933, I hereby prescribe the following rules and regulations which
I deem necessary to supplement, amplify or carry out the rules and
regulations prescribed in the last mentioned Executive Order:
1. The emblem, popularly known as the "Blue Eagle", a repro-
duction of which appears upon the upper left hand corner of this page,
is the emblem of the National Recovery Administration, and the
property of the United States Government.
2. Any person who has obtained the said emblem by signing a
Certificate of CompUance with the President's Reemployment Agree-
ment or with an approved code of fair competition for his trade or
industry, may display or use said emblem so long as such person con-
tinues to comply therewith, unless otherwise provided by rules or
regulations prescribed by the Administrator for Industrial Recovery.
3. When, in the judgment of the said Administrator or his duly
authorized representatives, any person has failed to comply with said
Agreement or code, or when any person has improperly obtained said
emblem, such person shall surrender said emblem on demand of the
said Administrator or his duly authorized representative, and shall
not thereafter display or use the same without the written permission
of the said Administrator.
4. Nothing in these rules and regulations shall be construed so as
to prevent the display or sale by any person whatsoever of goods or
packages marked by others with the said emblem as evidence of com-
pliance as aforesaid, except that such display or sale shall not be
made in such manner as to indicate compliance by such person.
5. Any person who violates any of the foregoing rules and regula-
tions may be punished, as provided in Section 10 (a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, by a fine not to exceed Five Hundred Dol-
lars ($500.00) or imprisonment not to exceed six months, or both.
Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator.
October 17, 1933.
5^6.
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-A2
Rules and Regulations Concerning Use of N. R. A. Emblems
AND Insignia and "N.R. A.", "N.I. R. A.", and "Blue Eagle."
By virtue of the authority vested in me by Executive Orders issued
by the President, dated June 16, 1933, July 15, 1933, and October 14,
1933, and supplementing the rules and regulations prescribed by me
under date of October 17, 1933, I hereby prescribe the follo's\'ing rules
and regulations which I deem necessary to supplement, amplify or
carry out the rules and regulations prescribed in the last mentioned
Executive Order:
A. No one shall use any emblem or insignia of the National Recov-
ery Administration or any part of any such emblem or insignia or the
letters "N. R. A." or the letters "N. I. R. A." or the phrase "Blue
Eagle" as a trade-mark or trade-name or part of a trade-mark or
trade-name; but this rule and regulation shall not be so construed as
to prevent the labehng of any article in any manner authorized by
any Code of Fair Competition approved by the President under Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, approved June 16, 1933.
B. No one shall use any emblem or insignia of the National Recov-
ery Administration upon merchandise or the containers thereof where
such emblem or insignia so nearly resembles a registered or known
trade-mark owned and in use by another and appropriated to mer-
chandise of the same descriptive properties as to be likely to cause
confusion or mistake in the mind of the public or to deceive purchasers.
Any person who violates either of the foregoing rules and regula-
tions may be punished, as provided in Section 10(a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, by a fine not to exceed Five Hundred Dollars
($500) or imprisonment not to exceed six months, or both.
Hugh S. Johnson,
Administrator.
November 4, 1933.
557
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-35
Definition of Farmers' and Consumers' Cooperatives
CORRECTION
In the second line of the first paragraph after the words "Industrial
Recovery Act", insert the word "a" and change the word ''organiza-
tions" to "organization" so that the sentence will read — "Industrial
Recovery Act, a cooperative organization, as determined", etc.
By direction of the Administrator:
G. A. Lynch,
Administrative Officer.
558
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 510-6
Terms of Sale, Denying a Stay Relevant to
ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ASSEMBLED
WATCH INDUSTRY— DENYING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF
THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 17 (A)
"WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Assembled Watch Industiy for a stay of the operation of the
provisions of Article VIII, Section 17 (a) of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Assembled Watch Indiistrv; and
WHEREAS, an opportunity to be heard has been duly afforded,
the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it is found that:
(a) An undue hardsliip would be placed on the smaller members
of the Industry, who represent over ninety percent (90%) in number,
if the Stay were granted.
(b) It would be contrary to the public interest if the Stay were
granted.
(c) Serious conflict with the sales terms of another Code would
result, if the Stay were granted.
(d) The Stay applied for is not necessary and will 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, it is hereby ordered that said application
be, and it is hereby, denied.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 6, 1935.
559
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 79-26 AND 474-16
Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Novelty Curtains,
Draperies, Bedspreads and Novelty Pillows Industry —
Granting Application of the Code Authority, 7 East 44th
Street, New York City, New York, for an Exemption on
Behalf of All Puerto Rican Contractors of the Domestic
Decorative Linens Branch from the Provisions of the Code
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the above-named
apphcant for an exemption from the provisions of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Novelty Curtams, Draperies, Bedspreads and
Novelty Pillows Industry; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the exemption hereinafter granted is necessary and will tend to effec-
tuate 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 Puerto Rican
Contractors of the Domestic Decorative Linens Branch of the Industry
be and they hereby are exempted from the provisions of tliis Code,
provided that they comply with the provisions of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico, provided,
further, that a copy of this Order is posted in conspicuous places in
the plants of the members of the Industry m accordance with Execu-
tive Order No. 6590-B and Admmistrative 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,
March 6, 1935.
135637— 3£
560
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 291-16
Price and Marketing Terms, Temporary Stay Extended for
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WOOD CASED LEAD PENCIL
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR
AN EXTENSION OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER 291-14 DATED
NOVEMBER 23, 1934 STAYING THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS
3, 4, 5, THE FIRST SENTENCE OF SECTION 6, SECTIONS 16 AND
17 OF ARTICLE X AND SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE VII FOR A FURTHER
PERIOD OF NINETY (90) DAYS
WHERAS, an application has been duly made by the Code Author-
ity for the Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing Industry for an
extension of Administrative Order No. 291-14 dated November 23,
1934, for a further period of ninety (90) days from the expiration date
of the said Administrative Order, to-\vit, February 23, 1935;
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial
Recovery Board that the extension of Administrative Order No.
291-14 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 ;
WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported,
and it is found, that the Stay hereinafter granted is necessary and ^vill
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 further period of ninety (90)
days from the termination date of the said Administrative Order
No. 291-14, February 23, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 6, 1935.
561
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 143-14
Export Sales, Exemption Relevant to
ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WOOL FELT MAN-
UFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION OF THE
CODE AUTHORITY FOR THE WOOL FELT MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY FOR AN EXEMPTION FROM THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 7
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the above-named
applicants for an exemption from the provisions of Article VIII,
Section 7 of the Code of Fair competition for the Wool Felt Manu-
facturing Industry insofar as they apply to sales made by members of
the Wool Felt ^Manufacturing Industry in export markets; 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 necessarj^ 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-
named applicants be and they hereby are, exem.pted from the date
of this order until June 16, 1935, from said provisions of said Code
insofar as they apply to sales made in export markets by members of
the Wool Felt Manufacturing Industry.
This order may be revoked at any time in the event of subsequent
sho^nng of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Prentiss L. Coonley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
A. Henry Thurston,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 7, 1935.
562
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84/A6-1
Fitting up Charges, Extending Stay Relevant to
ORDER, AMENDING ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NUMBER 84/A6-1
APPROVING APPENDIX FOR THE COSMETIC CONTAINER MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY— A SUBDIVISION OF FABRICATED METAL
PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND METAL FINISHING AND
METAL COATING INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 84/A6-1, dated February 12,
1935, approving the Appendix for the above Subdivision contained a
provision staying the effect of Section 8 of said Appendix for a period
of twenty days from the date thereof; and
WHEREAS, a Notice of Opportunity to be Heard was granted to
members of the Industry and other interested parties, wherein cause
could be shown as to why said Section 8 should not become effective
at the expiration of said twenty-day period; and
WHEREAS, the period of twenty days contained in such Oppor-
tunity to be Heard is not deemed sufficient time in which all interested
parties may be duly afforded an opportunity to be heard; and
WHEREAS, for the purposes recited above it has been deemed
necessary to extend the stay in the said Administrative Order No.
84/A6-1 ;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the operation
and the effective date of the provisions of said Section 8 of said
Appendix be, and they are hereby stayed for a further period of twenty
days from March 4, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
H. Ferris White,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 8, 1935.
563
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 321-18
Hours of Labor, Temporary Provisional Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ROCK & SLAG WOOL MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY
OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION 1.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Rock & Slag Wool Manufacturing Industry for a stay of the
operation of the provisions of Article III, Section 1 of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Rock & Slag Wool Manufacturing Industry:
"No employee * * * shall be employed in excess of
* * * eight (8) hours in any twenty-four (24) hour period
* * * providing one and one-half (Iji) times the normal rate
of pay shall be paid for hours worked in excess of eight (8) hours
per day", 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 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 this 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 pro\aded in the Code of Fair Competition for the Rock
& Slag Wool Manufacturing Industry or for the purpose 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;
provided, that such change of shifts shall not occur more frequently
than once in any fourteen (14) day period; and provided that the rate
of pay on any such change day is exempt from the overtime provisions
for hours worked in excess of the dailv maximum; and
PROVIDED, FURTHER, this Order shall be subject to cancella-
tion in the event of a subsequent sho^\ang of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 8, 1935.
564
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 278-170
Registration and Bills of Lading, Drive-It-Yourself Industry
Exempted from Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY-
GRANTING EXEMPTION TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE DRIVE-IT-
YOURSELF INDUSTRY FROM CERTAIN PROVISIONS AND DENY-
ING APPLICATION OF CERTAIN OF SAID MEMBERS FOR EXEMP-
TION FROM ALL THE PROVISIONS OF THE TRUCKING CODE
WHEREAS, applications have been made by certain members of
the Drive-It- Yourself Industry for exemption from all the provisions
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Trucldng Industry; and
WHEREAS, hearings have been duly held thereon and the Deputy
Administrator has reported and it appears to the satisfaction of the
National Industrial Recovery Board that:
(a) An exemption to all members of the Drive-It- Yourself Industry
(defined to mean the business of renting, leasing or letting motor
veliicles for the transportation of property under contracts by wliich
the lessee agrees that he will drive or operate the veiiicle liimself, or
provide, at iiis own expense or cost, Ms ow^n operator) for a period of
sixty (60) days from the date of tiiis Order, from the provisions of
Article VI; Sections 1 and 3 and the last sentence of Section 2 of
Article VII; Article VIII; and Sections 1 and 2 of Article IX of the
Code of Fair Competition for the Trucking Industry is necessary
and will tend to effectuate the pohcies of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
(b) The exemptions applied for by certain members of the Drive-
It-Yourself Industry, now^ on file wdth the National Recovery Admin-
istration, from all the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Trucking Industry are not necessary and w^ould not tend to effec-
tuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoveiy Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by Exec-
utive Orders of the President, including Executive Order No. 6859
and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby
order that:
(a) AU members of the Drive-It- Yourself Industry, (defined to
mean the business of renting, leasing, or letting motor veliicles for
the transportation of property under contracts by which the lessee
agrees that he will drive or operate the veiiicle liimself, or provide,
at his own expense or cost, his own operator) be and they hereby are
exempted from the provisions of Article VI ; Sections 1 and 3 and the
last sentence of Section 2 of Article IX of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Trucking Industry for a period of sLxty (60) days from the
date of this Order.
565
(b) Said applications for exemption from all of the pro\^sions of
the Code of Fah Competition for the Trucking Industry be and they
hereby are denied.
Tliis Order is expressly made subject to the right of modification
or cancellation at anj^ time in the event of proper showing of cause
therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Leighton H. Peebles,
Division Administrator, Public Utilities Division.
Order recommended:
C. P. Clark, Deputy Administrator.
March 8, 1935.
566
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 278-172 AND 399-17
Jurisdictional Adjudication, Approving a
ADMINISTRATIVE DETERMINATION AND ORDER, CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY— CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION FOR THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE AND
MOVING TRADE
WHEREAS, pursuant to Article II, Section 1 A of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Trucking Industiy and Article II, Section 1
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Household Goods Storage
and Moving Trade, and Executive Order of the President, dated
April 19, 1934, approving such Code of Fair Competition for the House-
hold Goods Storage and Moving Trade, a public hearing has been
held; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator and the Division Adminis-
trator have reported and it appears to the satisfaction of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, successor to the Administrator for In-
dustrial Recovery, that the Determination and Order hereinafter
made are necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recoveiy Board by Executive Orders of the President and
otherwise, it is hereby determined and ordered:
(A) That vehicles and all persons employed thereon or in
services ordinarily incidental thereto, engaged in the transporta-
tion of used household goods or used office furniture and equip-
ment, are included wholly in the Code of Fair Competition for the
Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade and are exempted
from all provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Truck-
ing Industry if the revenue derived from such transportation
of used household goods or used office furniture and equipment is
ninety (90) percent or more of the total revenue derived through
each such vehicle, and if either (1) the person in whose service
such vehicles are employed has his place of business within a
metropolitan district, as defined by the United States Census of
1930, or (2) such vehicles are being used to transport used house-
hold goods or used office furniture and equipment wdthin such a
district, or (3) such vehicles are vans doing long distance moving,
as defined in Article II, Section 11, of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade. The
percentage of revenue derived through each vehicle shall be
determined as of the calendar year 1934; or if the vehicle was not
operated during that entire year, during the first six months of the
operation of the vehicle; or in the event that the vehicle has been
operated less than six months, during the total period of its
operation ;
567
(B) That all other vehicles, and all persons employed thereon
or in services ordinarily incidental thereto, the status of which
was considered at said public hearing, are included wholly in the
Code of Fair Competition for tlie Truckmg Industry and are
exempted from all the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade.
It is hereby further ordered that, to the extent that any provisions
of said Codes are inconsistent with such Determination and Order,
such provisions be and they hereby are stayed.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
March 8, 1935.
568
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 196-53
Loss Limitations Provisions, Stay Extended Further
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
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 196-39, dated November
23, 1934, approved certain amendments to the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade, including an
amendment 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 effective until thirty
(30) days 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) daj^s 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, Admmistrative Order No. 196-49, dated February 5,
1935, further stayed, for a period of thirty (30) days from the date
thereof, the taking effect of said amendment to the first paragraph 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 National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the taking 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 sixty (60) days from the date hereof; Provided,
however, that nothing herein contained shall prevent 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,
March 8, 1935.
569
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 281-45
Code of Fair Competition for the Laundry Trade— Extending
Termination Date of Code as Amended December 10, 1934
Until Further Order
WHEREAS, a Code of Fair Competition for the Laundry Trade,
approved by the President of the United States on February 16,
1934 provides in its Executive Order of Approval, that
"The Code of Fair Competition be and is hereby approved for
a period of ninety (90) days, within wliich period the adequacy of
the minimum wages established in this Code shall be given
further study by the Administrator, who shall submit his report
and recommendations to me for my further order", and,
WHEREAS, the said Code has heretofore been extended up to
and including March 10, 1935 during which time the submission of
such report and recommendations was postponed pending the com-
pletion of a full investigation of the adecpiacy of said minimum wages,
and to enable the National Industrial Recovery Board, as successor
to the Administrator for Industrial Recovery, to base its report
thereon, and,
WHEREAS, said investigation is in progress but has not yet been
completed and it appears desirable to extend this Code for a further
period during which time said investigation shall be completed and
a report and recommendations rendered thereon for further Executive
Order,
XOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in it by
Executive Orders, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated Sep-
tember 27, 1934, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery
Board does hereby order that the termination date of said Code as
amended be and it is hereby extended from March 10, 1935 until
such further order.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator,
Division Four.
By G. dEFREEST Earner,
Dep. Adm.
Washington, D. C,
March 9, 1935.
570
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 339-11
Code of Fair Competition for the Printing Ink Manufactur-
ing Industry — Approving List of Occupations Unsuited to
Persons Under Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Printing Ink Manufacturing Industry,
pursuant to Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for
said Industry, having submitted a hst of occupations or operations
unsuited to persons under eighteen (18) years of age, and the Deputy
Administrator in charge thereof liaving rendered a report recommend-
ing the approval of such a hst to wit:
I. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards — Machine
work (proliibition to apply to operating or assisting in operating the
following machines.)
1 . Grinding or mixing machinery having a heavy rolling or crushing^
action except laboratory equipment.
2. In oiling, cleaning or wdping macliinery or shafting in motion.
3. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
II. Occupations Involving Health Hazards.
1, Work involving exposure to the following ingredients, except in
laboratory: lead, chromium, phenol, mercury, arsenic, paranitranilin.
III. Occupations Involving General Hazards.
1 . Handling of highly inflammable substances in bulk.
2. As drivers of trucks or other motor vehicles or as helpers on such
vehicles, except errand and light dehvery boys.
3. In, or assisting in, the operation of gas, oil or steam engines used
as prime movers.
4. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes).
5. In the operation, custody or repair of elevators, cranes, derricks,^
or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of (1) dumb-
waiters as defined by the American Standards Association, or (2)
elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by Execu-
tive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said Section and
Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery
Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation, approves said
hst as reasonable and well designed to eflectuate the policies of Title
I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and orders that copies of
this Order and of said list be immediately brought to the attention of
all members of the Industry through mailing or otherwise, and that
they be included also on all posters covering labor provisions at the
time of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This Order shall become effective thirty (30) days after the date
hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Earle W. Dahlberg,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D, C,
March 9, 1935.
571
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-376
Sale of Soap, Temporary Stay Reenacted
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE— POST-
PONING THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER
NO. 60-365
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 60-365, dated February 19,
1935, provided for the rescinding of Administrative Order No. 60-105,
dated June 15, 1934, so that the retail sale of toilet soap again will be
subject to the provisions of Section 6 of Schedule A of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Trade ; and
WHEREAS, it is provided in the said Administrative Order
No. 60-365 that said Order shall not take effect until the twenty-first
day after the date thereof; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has made his report,
findings and recommendations to the eft'ect that the effective date of
said Order No. 60-365 should be postponed; and
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby
adopt the said report, findings and recommendations of the Deputy
Administrator, and does hereby find that this Order tends to effectuate
the purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and
that this Order should be made;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional 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 Administrative Order
No. 60-365, dated February 19, 1935, shall become effective on, but
not prior to, April 5, 1935, and such of the provisions of Administra-
tive Order No. 60-365 as pertian to the effective date thereof are here-
by amended accordingly.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
By G. dE Freest Earner,
Dept. Adm.
Washington, D. C,
March 11, 1935.
572
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 391-12
Code of Fair Competition for the Insecticide and Disinfectant
Manufacturing Industry — Approving List of Occupations
Unsuited to Persons Under Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufac-
turing Industry, pursuant to Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair
Competition for said Industry, having submitted a Hst of occupations
or operations unsuited to persons under eighteen (18) years of age, and
the Deputy Administrator in charge thereof having rendered a report
recommending the approval of such a list, to wdt:
I. Health Risks. — No person under eighteen (18) shall do any work
in which exposure to the following substances may occur: (1) Arsenic
and/or its compounds; (2) lead and/or its compounds; (3) cyanides;
(4) phenols and their homologues; (5) other compounds of high
toxicity.
II. Mechanical Hazards. — (6) Power operated mLxing machinery;
(7) In oiling, cleaning or wiping machinery or shafting in motion; (8)
In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
III. General Hazards. — -(9) As drivers of trucks or other motor
vehicles or as helpers or delivery boj^s on motor vehicles; (10) In the
operation, custod}^ 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; (11) In, or assisting in, the
operation of gas, oil, or steam engines used as prime movers; (12)
Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than 15
lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes).
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said Section
and Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial Re-
covery Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation, ap-
proves said list as reasonable and well designed to effectuate the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and
orders that copies of this Order and of said list be immediately brought
to the attention of all members of the Industry through mailing or
otherwise, and that they be included also on all posters covering labor
provisions at the tmie of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This Order shaU become effective tliirty (30) days after the date
hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Ovid E. Roberts, Jr.,
Ve'puty Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 12, 1935.
573
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 15-61
Hours of Labor, Provisional and Partial Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE MEN'S CLOTHING INDUS-
TRY—GRANTING APPLICATION OF THE MEN'S CLOTHING IN-
DUSTRY, PRESENTED BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
JJEN'S CLOTHING CODE AUTHORITY FOR A STAY OF THE PRO-
VISIONS OF ARTICLE IV OF THE CODE, FOR ALL ITS MEMBERS,
EXCLUSIVE OF THE TAILOR-TO-THE-TRADE HOUSES AND UNI-
FORM MANUFACTURERS
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the above-named
applicant for a Stay of the operation of the provisions of Ai'ticle IV
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Men's Clotliing Industry; and
WHEREAS, after summary investigation and report by the Deputy
Administrator, an emergency exemption was deemed necessary- and
granted to the applicant for ten (10) days, pending formal order, by
a telegram dated February 27, 1935; 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 pohcies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order Number 6S59, and otherwise, hereby
orders that Article IV of the Men's Clothing Code be stayed to the
extent that all members of the industry, exclusive of the Tailor-to-
the-Trade Houses and Uniform Manufacturers be granted permission
to work forty (40) hours per week for five consecutive payroll weeks
that fall \\-ithin the calendar period beginning March 4, 1935 and
ending April 6, 1935, provided that rate of pay for such overtime
shall be at piece and/or hourly rates now being paid in each respective
establishment to all workers who may be affected, provided, that a
copy of this order is posted in a conspicuous place in the various
plants in accordance mth Executive Order No. 6590-B and Adminis-
trative Order X-82.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board
By W. A. Harriman.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 12, 1935.
674
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 328-10
Code of Fair Competition for the Tapioca Dry Products
Industry — Approving List of Occupations Unsuited to
Persons Under Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Tapioca Dry Products Industry, pur-
suant to Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for
said Industry, having submitted a Hst of occupations or operations
unsuited to persons under eighteen (18) years of age, and the Deputy
Administrator in charge thereof having rendered a report recommend-
ing the approval of such a list to-wit:
I. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards — Machine
Work (prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating, or
taking material from the following machines):
1. Machines having a rolling or crushing action.
2. If used, machines of the general type of dough brakes or mixing
machines.
3. In oiling, cleaning or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.
4. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
II. Occupations Involving General Hazards.
5. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as helpers
or delivery boys on motor vehicles.
6. In, or assisting in, the operation of gas, oil or steam engines or
other prime movers.
7. In the care, custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes,
derricks, or other hoisting apparatus except in the operation of (1)
dumbwaiters as defined by the American Standards Association, or
(2) of elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
8. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes.)
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said Section
and Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial
Recovery Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation,
approves said list as reasonable and well designed to effectuate the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and orders
that copies of this Order and of said list be immediately brought to
the attention of all members of the Industry through mailing or other-
wise, and that they be included also on all posters covering labor
provisions at the time of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This Order shall become effective thirty (30) days after the date
hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Ovid E. Roberts, Jr.,
Deputy Administrator,
Washington, D. C,
March 12, 1935.
m
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 4C-2
Imports, Continuing Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WIRING DEVICE INDUS-
TRY—CONTINUING A STAY OF THE LAST SENTENCE OF AR-
TICLE II, SECTION 2.
WHEREAS, the Order approving the Supplementary Code of Fair
Competition for the Wiring Device Industry, a Subdivision of the
Electrical Manufacturing Industry, dated January 15, 19-35, stayed
for a period of thirty (30) days from the effective date of the said
Supplementary Code the operation of the last sentence of Article II,
Section 2, of the said Supplementary Code; and
WHEREAS, the studies necessary for the proper disposition of the
subject have not been completed; and
WHEREAS, objections have been filed in anticipation of the
expiration of the said stay; 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 National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the operation of
said provision of said Supplementary Code be, and it is hereby,
stayed as to all parties subject thereto for a period of thirty (30) days
from the date hereof, unless the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall, by its further Order, otherwise direct.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 13, 1935.
135637 — 35-
576
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 64-67 AND 118-347
Impartial Commission, Extending the Duties and Functions
OF the
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE DRESS MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY AND CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON
GARMENT INDUSTRY— CONFERRING ADDITIONAL DUTIES AND
POWERS UPON THE COMMISSION CREATED BY ADMINISTRA-
TIVE ORDER NO. 118-273 AND 64-56
WHEREAS, by Administrative Order No. 118-273 and 64-56 a
Commission of tliree (3) persons was created for certain purposes
more fully stated therein; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
it is necessary to confer additional power and duties upon said
Commission:
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board
pursuant to authority vested in it hj Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, hereby
orders:
1. The Commission shall forthwith make a study of the problems
affecting the sale of di-esses direct to the consumer and shall report
forthwith its recommendation as to the price figure above which such
dresses should be manufactured under the provisions of the Dress
Manufacturing Code with a view to maintaining fair competition
between manufacturers selling at wholesale and those selHng direct
to the consumer.
2. The Commission shall recommend to the National Industrial
Recovery Board the extension of the effective date of Administrative
Order No. 118-296 and 64-63 as to any individual applicant on such
terms and conditions as fair competition will require.
3. The Commission shall have the power to permit manufacturers
who have submitted estimates of their production in accordance with
the provisions of Administrative Order No. 118-296 and 64-63 to
change such estimates on such terms and conditions as fair competi-
tion may require, 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.
Washington, D. C,
March 15, 1935.
on
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 193-17
Code of Fair Competition for the Folding Paper Box Indus-
TR'Y — Approving List of Occupations Unsuited to Persons
under Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Folding Paper Box Industry, pursuant
to Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for said
Industry, having submitted for approval a list of occupations or oper-
ations unsuited to persons under eighteen (18) years of age, and the
Deputy Administrator in charge thereof having rendered a report
recommending the approval of such a list to wit:
Machine Work (prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in oper-
ating, or taking material from the following machines):
1. Machinery of stamping or punch-press type used in the manu-
facture of paper or paper goods, if the clearance between the ram
and die of the stripper exceeds one-fourth inch.
2. Paper cutting machines having a guillotine action.
3. Paper punches or line perforators.
4. Creasers, slitters, or corrugating, crimping, embossing, plat-
ing, printing, or graining rolls used in the manufacture of paper and
paper products which are not guarded at the point of operation.
5. Corner-staying, corner-cutting, or ending machines used in the
paper products industry if the opening to meet the plunger exceeds
one-fourth inch. Exception: Such corner-staying machines ec{uipped
with an automatic device that will instantly stop the downward mo-
tion of the plunger should the finger of the operator come between
the plunger and the anvil.
6. Power shears of all kinds.
7. In oiling, cleaning, or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.
8. In applying belts to pullcA's in motion or assisting therein.
9. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes).
10. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as
helpers or delivery boj^s on motor vehicles.
11. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil or steam engines or
other prune movers.
12. 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 ecptipped onh^ for automatic operation.
Where Printing is Done:
13. Power-diiven printing presses.
14. Monotype or linotype machines.
15. Embossing machinery used in the printing industry.
16. Blowing out type cases in printing shops.
17. Cleaning linotype plungers in printing shops.
18. Dry sweeping and cleaning in printing shops.
19. In melting operations in printing shops.
578
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said Sec-
tion and Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial
Recovery Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation, ap-
proves said list as reasonable and well designed to effectuate the poli-
cies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and orders
that copies of this Order and of said list be immediately brought to
the attention of all members of the Industry through mailing or
otherwise, and that they be included also on all posters covering labor
provisions at the time of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This Order shall become effective thirty (30) days after the date
hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. BATTiiEY, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
W. J. Brown,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 15, 1935.
579
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-137
Interpretation of Provisions in Various Codes Prescribing
Term of Employment of Learners and Apprentices
Question: What is the meaning of the terms "days", "weeks",
"months", or "years" as used in code provisions hmiting the period
during wliich an employee may be classed as a learner or apprentice?
Interpretation: The words quoted mean the respective calendar
periods, with the addition of any time lost from the normal full-time
work periods of the plant in which the employee is working, as, for
example, by reason of cessation of plant operation or inability or
unwillingness of the emploj^ee to work.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Washington, D. C,
March 15, 1935.
580
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 467-48
Code of Fair Competition for the Cigar Manufacturing
Industry — Extending Stay of the Minimum Hourly Rates
OF Pay Provisions of Article IV
WHEREAS, subject to conditions stated, Administrative Order
No. 467-33, dated December 3, 1934, stayed until January 15, 1935,
as to all persons or enterprises subject thereto, the operation of the
minimum hourly rates of pay prescribed in the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for the Cigar ISIanufacturing Industry for hand bimch makers
and hand rollers of two for five cent cigars.
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 467-40, dated January 11,
1935, extended to February 15, 1935, the stay granted as aforesaid;
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 467-46, dated February
14, 1935, extended said stay to March 15, 1935;
WHEREAS, measures have been initiated toward the elimination
of the conditions necessitating said stay, and no definite solution of
the problem recognized in the foregoing orders to exist has been
eflFected ;
WHEREAS, the Deputy x\dministrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the extension of said 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, pending the
further order of the Board canceling or amending tliis order, as to
all persons or enterprises subject thereto the operation of the mini-
mum hourly rates of pay pro\'isions of the Code for hand bunch
makers and hand rollers of two for five cent cigars (exclusive of
stogies, cheroots and little cigars) be and hereby they are stayed for
a further period, the same to run from March 15, 1935, to June 16,
1935, subject to the following conditions:
(1) Bunch maker employees engaged in the production by hand of
two for five cent cigars (exclusive of stogies, cheroots and little cigars)
shall be paid not less than a piece rate of $1.20 per thousand.
(2) Roller Employees engaged in the production by hand of two
for five cent cigars (exclusive of stogies, cheroots and little cigars)
shall be paid not less than a piece rate of $3.00 per thousand.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
March 16, 1935.
Division Administrator.
5^1
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 10-3
Granting Administrator for the Petroleum Industry Limited
Authority to Determine Whether Organizations Are Bona
Fide and Legitimate Cooperatives within the Meaning of
Executive Order No. 6606-A
By virtue of the authority vested in it under Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
Executive Order No. 6606-A, dated February 17, 1934, and other-
wise, the National Industrial Recovery Board hereby orders that the
Administrator for the Petroleum Industry be and he is hereby
authorized to determine, after such hearings and proceedings as he
may deem necessary, whether, in any doubtful case, an organization
is or is not a bona fide and legitimate cooperative organization
entitled to the benefits and protection of said Executive Order No.
6606-A; provided, however, that the application of any determination
made hereunder shall be limited to the Petroleum Industry as defined
in the approved Code of Fair Competition therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman.
Washington, D. C,
March 16, 1935.
582
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84T1-20
Code Authority Powers, Duties and Procedure, Approval
Stay Partially Discontinued
AMENDING ORDER APPROVING SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF
FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ELECTRO PLATING AND METAL
POLISHING AND METAL FINISHING INDUSTRY— A DIVISION
OF THE FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING AND
METAL FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, a Supplementary Code of Fair Competition for the
Electro Plating and Metal Polishing and Metal Finishing Industry
was approved by the Administrator for Industrial Recovery on
August 22, 1934; and
WHEREAS, the Order approving said Supplementary Code con-
tained the following words; to wit, "provided, however, that the pro-
visions of Subsection (d) of Section 4 of Article IV be deleted"; and
WHEREAS, it was the intention of said condition of the said Order
merely to delete the single paragraph, entitled "Subsection (d)" of
Section 4 of Article IV, and reading as follows:
"The Code Authority is authorized to make application for
the termination of the exemption conferred in paragraph 3 of
Administrative Order X-36 dated May 26, 1934, and to take such
action as may be necessary to obtain the approval of such
application."
and it was not the intention to delete any other portion of the said
Section 4 of said Article IV, or any other portion of the said Code, and
WHEREAS, some confusion has arisen with respect to the inter-
pretation of the said condition of the said Order.
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board pursuant to authority
vested in it by Executive Orders of the President, including Executive
Order 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise, does hereby
order that the said Order approving the said Supplementary Code be
and it hereby is amended by substituting for the words "provided,
however, that the provisions of Subsection (d) of Section 4 of Article
IV be deleted", the words "provided, however, that the following
sentence of Section 4 of Article IV be and it hereby is deleted: ' (d) The
Code Authority is authorized to make application for the termination
of the exemption conferred in paragraph 3 of Administrative Order
X-36 dated May 26, 1934, and to take such action as may be neces-
sary to obtain the approval of such application.' "
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 18, 1935.
583
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 145-53
Jurisdictional Adjudication for "Kitchen or Pantry Cabinets"
INTERPRETATION— CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— APPROVED CODE
NO. 145
Applicant: Code Authority for the Furniture Manufacturing
Industry'.
Code Provision: Section 1, of Article II, of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Furniture Manufacturing Industry defines the indus-
try and its products as follows:
The term ''Industry", as used herein means the manufacture or
production for sale of products, other than mattresses, pillows, and
box springs, commonly known as "household furniture", w^hether
used in the home or elsewhere; wood office chairs, wood office desks,
and wood office tables, parlor frames, chairs in the white, furniture
parts made of wood, and other unfinished household furniture; pro-
vided, however, that organizations or groups of manufacturers repre-
senting kinds or types of furniture or furniture parts not specifically
named herein, may become parties to or be exempted from this Code
upon approval by the Administrator.
Facts: Certain household products used and set in place in resi-
dences and other liveable structures and commonly known as
"kitchen or pantry cabinets" are manufactured predominately of
wood by enterprises wholly or partially engaged in the manufacture
of various products, including products embraced by the collective
definition of the industry and products set forth in the said Section 1
of Article II of the Code of Fair Competition for the Furniture Manu-
facturing Industry.
Question: Is a "kitchen or pantry cabinet", which is designed as a
product that is movable at will by the owner or user, and manufac-
tured (fabricated and/or assembled) predominately of wood at the
establishment of the manufacturer, as a complete unit, ready for use
when set in place, a product within the scope of the Code for the said
Furniture ^lanufacturmg Industry?
Ruling: A "kitchen or pantry cabinet" as described in the forego-
ing question is construed to be a product of "household furniture"
within the scope of Section 1 of Article II of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Furniture Manufacturing Industry.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
584
Approval recommended:
Thomas R. Charshee,
Code Legal Adviser, Furniture Manufacturing Industry.
John W. Upp,
Division Administrator, Manufacturing Division.
George L. Brady,
Assistant Administrative Officer.
Irving J. Levy,
Assistant Counsel.
Sydney R. Prince, Jr.,
Code Legal Adviser, Lumber and Timber Products Industry.
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator, Basic Materials Division.
•"ound not inconsistent with established policies:
Alvin Brown,
Review Officer.
Washington, D. C,
March 18, 1935.
f)^;
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 110-22
Code of Fair Competition for the Hardwood Distillation
Industry — Approval of Rules of Forest Practice for the
Western Division of said Industry
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Hardwood Distillation Industry for approval of Rules of Forest
Practice for the Western Division of said Industry, submitted by it
pursuant to the provisions of Article VI, paragraph D of the Code of
Fair Competition for said Industry ; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that the
Rules of Forest Practice are well designed 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 Rules of
Forest Practice be and they are hereby approved.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Joseph F. Battley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 18, 1936.
586
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 198-10
Code of Fair Competition for the American Match Industry — -
Approving List of Occupations Unsuited to Persons Under
Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the American Match Industry, pursuant
to Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for said
Industry, having submitted a Hst of occupations or operations un-
suited to persons under eighteen (18) years of age, and the Deputy
Administrator in charge thereof having rendered a report recom-
mending the approval of such a list to wit:
I. Occupations Involving Oeneral Hazards.
1. As drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or as helpers
or delivery boys on motor vehicles.
2. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil or steam engines or
other prime movers.
3. In the care, custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes,
derricks, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of (1)
dumbwaiters as defined b}^ the x^merican Standards Association, or
(2) of elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
4. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes.)
II. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards. Machine
Work (prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating, or
taking material from the following machines, where match boxes are
manufactured).
5. Operation of power-driven woodworking machinery or work as
offbearer.
6. Machinery of stamping or punch-press type used in the manu-
facture of paper or paper goods if the clearance between the ram and
the die or the stripper exceeds one-fourth inch.
7. Paper-cutting machines having a guillotine action.
8. Creasers, slitters, or crimping, printing or graining rolls which
are not guarded at the point of operation.
9. Corner-staying, corner-cutting, or ending machines used in the
paper-box industry if the opening to meet the plunger exceeds one-
fourth inch.
Exception : Such corner-staying macliines equipped with an auto-
matic device that will instantly stop the downward motion or the
plunger should the finger of the operator come between the plunger
and the anvil.
Exception — Apprentices — Employment on any of the above named
machines may be permitted in the case of minors between 16 and 18
years of age who are bona fide apprentices.
10. In oiling, cleaning, or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.
587
11. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
III. Occupotions Involving Health Hazards.
12. All occupations which involve exposure to white or yellow
phosphorous.
13. In the use of dangerous dyes.
Apprentices shall be defined as "those who are regularly indentured
under contra^'t to the Industry, for a sufficient period of time to be
systematically advanced through the various operations, shops, de-
partments, etc., of a trade, occupation or industry, and who receive
educational training in an organized educational institution during a
portion of their working time."
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said
Section and Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation,
approves said list as reasonable and well designed to effectuate the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and orders
that copies of this Order and of said list be immediately brought to the
attention of all members of the Industry through mailing or other-
wise, and that they be included also on all posters covering labor
provisions at the time of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This Order shall become effective thirty (30) days after the date
hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Earle W. Dahlberg,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 19, 1935.
588
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 461-7
Swatch Matching Service, Stating Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE VEGETABLE IVORY BUT-
TON MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION
FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VII, SECTION 14
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing Industry, 40 Worth
Street, New York, New York, for a stay of the operation of the pro-
visions of Article VII, Section 14 of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Vegetable Ivory Button 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 will tend to effec-
tuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recover^' Bo-:^?!, it is herebj^ ordered that the operation of
said provisions of said Code be, and it is hereby stayed as to all parties
subject thereto until June 16, 1935, tliis Order to be effective twenty
(20) days from the date of approval unless good cause to the contrary
i s 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 Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 19, 1935.
589
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 225-30
Code of Fair Competition for the Smoking Pipe Manufacturing
Industry— Approval of Extension of Standard Cost Ac-
counting System
WHEREAS, an application lia\'ing been duly made by the Code
Authority of the Smoking Pipe Manufacturing Industry for approval
of a Standard Cost Accounting System submitted by it for review
pursuant to the pro\asions of Article VII, Section 1, of the Code of
Fair Competition for the said Industry; and
WHEREAS, said System of Cost Accounting was on August 9,
1934 approved by the Administrator for Industrial Recovery for a
period of six months from date of approval; and
WHEREAS, the Code Authority has petitioned the National
Recovery Administration for an extension of the Sj^stem for an
additional six months;
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6543-A, dated December 30,
1933, and otherwise, does HEREBY ORDER that said Standard
Cost Accoimting System be and is hereby extended with the con-
ditions prescribed in the Original Order of Approval, until modified
or terminated by a further Order of the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
March 20, 1935.
590
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 470-13
Trade Practice Provisions Suspended
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ALUMINUM INDUSTRY-
SUSPENDING ARTICLE IX
WHEREAS, a Code of Fair Competition for the Aluminum Indus-
try was approved by order of the Administrator for Industrial Recov-
ery on June 26, 1934, for a trial period of ninety days after the effective
date thereof, subject to the right reserved in the Administrator to can-
cel or modify his order of approval at any time and subject further to
the condition that,
(1) the Administrator should cause an investigation to be made
during the said period of ninety days 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 a report to
be made to the Administrator at least ten days prior to the expiration
of said period, in order that he might determine the extent to which
the Code had operated to protect small enterprises from any alleged
oppression or discrimination and had aided to effectuate the policy of
Title I of the National Industrial Recover}^ Act and the Administrator
would request the aid of any other appropriate agencies of government
in the making of such investigation and report, and,
(2) during the said ninety day period the Administrator would
receive and investigate any complaints of unfair competition in the
sale of fabricated products at prices constituting unfair competition,
or oppressing small enterprises, or tending toward monopoly, or the
impairment of code wages and working conditions, and,
WHEREAS, bj^ order of the National Industrial Recovery Board
dated October 9, 1934, the order of approval of the said Code was
modified by extending the trial period of the Code for a further period
of ninety days from such date, by order of the said Board dated Jan-
uary 5, 1935, the said order of approval was further modified by
extending the said trial period for a further period of forty-five days
from such date, and, by order of the said Board dated February 21,
1935, the said order of approval was further modified by extending
the said trial period for a further period of forty-five days from such
date, and,
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board has carefully
considered the reports of the results of the investigation which the
Administrator caused to be made by the Research and Planning
Division of the National Recovery Administration in accordance with
the condition of his order of approval of the said Code, hereinabove
described, which reports were submitted to the said Board on Sep-
tember 26, 1934, and December 27, 1934, respectivel}^, the latter
591
report being supplemented by a further report on January 31, 1935^
and
A\TIEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board has deter-
mined, as a result of its consideration of the reports hereinabove
described, that Article IX of the said Code has not operated to pro-
tect small enterprises from oppression and discrimination nor has it
aided to effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, and,
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board has at-
tempted, by way of securing amendments to the said Code and other-
wise, to modify the said Article IX in order that the said Article
should operate to protect small enterprises from oppression and dis-
crimination and should aid to effectuate the policy of said Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act b}' proposing amendments to
the said Code, which amendments were noticed on February 21, 1935^
for opportunity to be heard, and,
WHEREAS, it now appears to the National Industrial Recovery
Board that the amendments to the said Code which the said Board
attempted to secure and the other efforts which the Board made to
modify said Article IX, as hereinabove described, have been finally
rejected as unsatisfactory by a majority of the members of the indus-
try, and that, without such modification, Article IX of the said Code
will continue in the future not to operate to protect small enterprises
from oppression and discrimination and not to aid to effectuate the
policv of said Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv Act:
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by Exec-
utive Orders of the President, including Executive Order No. 6859,
dated September 27, 1934, by the Code of Fair Competition for the
Aluminum Industry, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery
Board orders that the operation of Article IX of the said Code be,
and it is hereby, suspended, such suspension to become effective on
March 25, 1935, unless good cause to the contrary be shown to it
prior to said date and a subsequent order to that effect issued by it.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
March 21, 1935.
135637— .-Jo 34
592
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER No. 64-68
Wage Differentials, Further Extension of Time to Report
ON Existing
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE DRESS MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— EXTENDING ORDER No. 64-39 DATED DECEMBER
14, 1934
WHEREAS, Order No. 64-3 signed December 14, 1933, provided
among other things wage differentials for the Western Area as defined
in the Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing Industry
and to be enforced until July 1, 1934, prior to which date the Code
Authority should make recommendations to the Administration as
to the continuance of or the change of the provisions of said Order;
and
WHEREAS, Order No. 64-15, signed July 9, 1934, extended the
terms and provisions of Order No. 64-3 up to and including August
1, 1934; and
WHEREAS, Order No. 64-20, signed August 24, 1934, extended the
terms and provisions of Order No. 64-15, signed July 9, 1934, up to
and including December 1, 1934; and
WHEREAS, Order No. 64-39, signed December 14, 1934, extended
the terms and provisions of Order No. 64-20, dated August 24, 1934,
up to and including February 1, 1935; and
WHEREAS, representations have been made by the Code Author-
ity that additional tune is necessary for study and preparation of a
report concerning wage differentials for the Western Area ; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that the
policy of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act \vill be effect-
uated by granting extension of tune for the preparation of said report
by the Code Autliority;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that said
Order No. 64-39, dated December 14, 1934, be and it hereby is
extended and is continued to be in full force and eft'ect in all its pro-
visions up to and including June 16, 1935.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 21, 1935.
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-368
Piece Rates, Partial Stay Extended Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT INDUS-
TRY—EXTENDING ORDER NO. 118-295
WHEREAS, Order No. 118-295 granted the application of the
National Association of Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Manufac-
turers, Incorporated, New York City, for and in behalf of all manu-
facturers of sheep lined and leather garments, for a stay of the opera-
tions 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 per cent
(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 extension of Order No. 118-295 upon the terms and conditions
hereinbelow set forth 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 emergency extensions were deemed necessary and
granted to applicant by telegrams dated March 1, 1935 and March
13, 1935;
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board
pursuant to authority vested m it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934,
and otherwise, hereby orders that said Order be and it is hereby
extended for a period of sixty (60) days from March 1, 1935 upon the
following terms and conditions: That on and after March 1, 1935 all
piece rates paid the employees in the Sheep Lined and Leather Gar-
ment Industry shall be increased by a rate of not less than five per
cent (5%) of the rates being paid as of March 1, 1935 and provided
that no decrease in piece work rates has been made since December 1,
1934; 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 Administra-
tive Order No. 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, Administratwe Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 23, 1935.
594
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 88B-7
Discriminations and Terms of Sale, Temporary Stay
Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE FILING SUPPLY INDUSTRY,
A DIVISION OF THE BUSINESS FURNITURE, STORAGE EQUIPMENT
AND FILING SUPPLY INDUSTRY— CONFIRMING AND EXTEND-
ING TELEGRAPHIC STAYS, DATED FEBRUARY 28, 1935 AND
MARCH 9, 1935 RESPECTIVELY, GRANTING THE APPLICATION
FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VI, AND PARA-
GRAPHS (A) AND (E) OF SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE VII, FOR A PERIOD
OF NINETY' DAYS, EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 28, 1935.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the National Emer-
gency Committee of the Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and
Filing Supply Industry on behalf of the Filmg Supply Industry, a
division thereof, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of
Article VI, and paragraphs (a) and (e) of Section 2 of Article VII of
the Code of Fair Competition for the Filing Supply Industry; and
WHEREAS, "an opportunity to be heard has been duly afforded
to all interested parties" and, the Acting Assistant Deputy Adminis-
trator 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, the telegraphic stays dated February 28
and March 9, 1935, respectively, are herebj^ confirmed, and it is
hereby ordered that the operation of the said provisions of said code
be, and it is hereby, stayed as to all parties subject thereto for a period
of ninety days from February 28, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 23, 1935.
595
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 474-19
Code of Fair Competition for the Needlework Industry in
Puerto Rico — Order of Approval of Code Authority Rules
AND Regulations Governing the Issuance of NRA Labels
FOR the Puerto Rico Needlework Industry.
An application having been duly made by the Code Authority of
the Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico for approval of its Rules and
Regulations governing the issuance and administration of NRA
labels for the Puerto Rico Needlework Industry, submitted by it pur-
suant to the provisions of Article VIII of the Code of Fair Compe-
tition for said Industry, and the Deputy Administrator for Puerto
Rico having rendered a report recommending approval of said Rules
and Regulations, the originals thereof being on file with the Industrial
Recoverv Administration:
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 dated September 27, 1934,
and otherwise, the said Board hereby makes the following findings,
approvals, and orders:
(1) The findings, report, and recommendation of the Deputy Ad-
ministrator for Puerto Rico are hereby adopted and incorporated
herein by reference ;
(2) The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby find
that the said Rules and Regulations so submitted are reasonable, in
full conformity mth the apphcable provisions of said Code, and are
designed to effectuate the purposes and policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act;
(3) The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby order that
said Rules and Regulations be, and they hereby are, approved; and,
the required conditions in Section 1 of Article VIII of the said Code
having been fulfilled, that the said section and article requiring the
use of labels on the products specified by said Code from the effective
date of this Order shall be in full and unconditional force and effect,
subject to the terms and conditions hereof and to the further Order
of this Board ;
(4) Said Rules and Regulations shall become effective as of the
date of this Order, subject however to the right of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board, at any future time, to modify, cancel, or
terminate this Order after such notice, if any, as it may prescribe
and upon good cause showm.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator, Textile Division.
Washington, D. C,
March 23, 1935.
3pu
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 330-49
Hazardous Occupations, Approving a List for Scrap Iron^
Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials Trade
IMarch 23, 1935.
Div. IV.
Mr. Charles M. Haskins, Secretary
Scrap Rubber Code Authority,
1109 Times Building, New York, New York.
Dear Mr. Haskins: The following list of occupations and/or
operations, unsuited to minors under eighteen (18) years of age and
which shall be prohibited to them, has been reviewed by the Adminis-
tration and is hereby approved for the Scrap Rubber Trade.
1. Drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or helpers on
motor vehicles.
IJ hoisting apparatus is used in the industry
2. Operation or repair of elevators, cranes, derricks or other hoist-
ing apparatus except the operation of dumb waiters as defined by the
American Standards Association, or elevators equipped only for
automatic operation.
3. Operations such as (a) beading and (b) splitting which carry
with them the ordinary hazard connected with high-speed machinery
which performs a cutting operation.
Very truly yours,
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
597
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 212-23
Code of Fair Competition for the Drapery and Upholstery
Trimming Industry — Extension of the Code
WHEREAS, the Code of Fair Competition for the Drapery and
Upholstery Trimming Industry was approved for a period of six (6)
months from January 26, 1934, to July 26, 1934; and
WHEREAS, Adniinistratiye Order No. 212-14, dated July 23,
1934, extended said Code for a period of three (3) months from July
26, 1934, to October 26, 1934; and
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 212-17, dated October 26,
1934, extended said Code for an additional three (3) months from
October 26, 1934, to January 26, 1935; and
WHEREAS, Administratiye Order No. 212-21, dated January 18,
1935, extended said Code from January 26, 1935 to April 1, 1935; and
WHEREAS, the Code Authority has made application for further
extension of the Code, pursuant to Article XI to June 16, 1935, or
such time before that date as the proposed Code for the Textile
Trimmings Industry is approved, and the Deputy Administrator has
reported and it appears to our satisfaction that extension of said Code
is necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the
National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States, the National Industrial Recovery Board, pursuant to the au-
thority vested in it by Executive Order of the President, including
Executive Order 6859, and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by
reference said annexed report and does find that the extension of said
Code will promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act; and does hereby order that said Code of
Fair Competition be and it is hereby extended from the date of March
31, 1935 to June 16, 1935, or such time before that date as the pro-
posed Code for the Textile Trimmings Industry is approved.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval Recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 25, 1935.
598
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 294-18
Code of Fair Competition for the Gummed Label and Embossed
Seal Industry — Approving List of Occupations Unsuited to
Persons under Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Gummed Label and Embossed Seal
Industry, pursuant to Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair
Competition for said Industry, having submitted for approval a list
of occupations or operations unsuited to persons under eighteen (18)
years of age, and the Deputy Administrator in charge thereof having
rendered a report recommending the approval of such a list to wit:
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 drivers of motor vehicles or as helpers
or delivery boys on motor vehicles.
3. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines or
other prime movers.
4. In the care, custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes
derricks, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of
(1) dumbwaiters, as defined by the American Standards Association,
and (2) elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
II. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards — Machine
work. (Prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating, or
taking material from the following machines):
5. Machinery of stamping or punch-press type used in the manu^
facture of paper or paper goods, if the clearance between the ram and
the die or the stripper exceeds one-fourth inch.
6. Paper cutting machines having a guillotine action.
7. Paper punches or hne perforators.
8. Creasers, slitters, or corrugating, crimping, embossing, plating,
printing, or graining rolls used in the manufacture of paper and paper
products which are not guarded at the point of operation.
9. Power shears of all kinds.
Exception— Apprentices — Employment of any of the above macliines
may be permitted in the case of minors between 16 and 18 years of
age under condition of bona fide apprenticeship.
10. In oiling, cleaning or wdping machinery or shafting in motion
11. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
Where Printing is Done
12. Power-diiven printing presses.
13. Monotvpe or linotvpe machines.'^
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said Section
599
and Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial
Recovery Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation,
approves said list as reasonable and well designed to effectuate the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and orders
that copies of this Order and of said hst be immediately brought to
the attention of all members of the Industry through mailing or
otherwise, and that they be included also on all posters covering labor
provisions at the time of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This Order shall become effective thirty (30) days after the date
hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Division Administrator.
Approval Recommended:
W. J. Brown,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 25, 1936.
600
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 190-11
Code of Fair Competition for the Paper Stationery and
Tablet Industry — Approving List of Occupations Unsuited
TO Persons Under Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Paper Stationery and Tablet Industry,
pursuant to Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition
for said Industry, having submitted for approval a list of occupations
or operations unsuited to persons under eighteen (18) years of age,
and the Deputy Administrator in charge thereof having rendered a
report recommending the approval of such a list to wit:
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 drivers of motor vehicles or as helpers
or delivery boys on motor vehicles.
3. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines or
other prime movers.
4. In the care, custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes,
derricks, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of (1)
dumbwaiters, as defined by the American Standards Association, and
(2) elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
TI. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards — Machine
Work. (Prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating, or
takuig material from the following machines:)
1. Machinery or stamping or punch-press type used in the manu-
faqture of paper or paper goods, if the clearance between the ram
and the die or the stripper exceeds one-fourth inch.
2. Paper cutting machines having a guillotine action.
3. Paper punches or line perforators.
4. Creasers, slitters, or plating rolls used in the manufacture of
paper and paper products which are not guarded at the point of
operation.
5. In oiling, cleaning, or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.
6. Applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
Where Printing is Done
1. Power-driven printing presses
2. Monotype or linotype machines
3. Embossing machinery used in the printing industry
4. Blowing out type cases, in printing shops
5. Cleaning linotype plungers in printing shops
6. Dry sweeping and cleaning, in printing shops
7. In melting operations in printing shops.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said Section
and Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial
601
Recovery Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation
approves said list as reasonable and well designed to effectuate the
policies of Title 1 of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and
orders that copies of this Order and of said list be immediately brought
to the attention of all members of the Industry through mailing or
other%\'ise, and that they be included also on all posters covering labor
provisions at the time of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This Order shall become effective thirty (30) days after the date
hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
W. J. Brown,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 25, 1935.
602
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 156-71
Rubber Footwear Division, Prices and Terms of Sale, Stat
Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RUBBER MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PRO-
VISIONS OF CHAPTER IV, ARTICLE V-A.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by Pbillips-Baker
Rubber Company, LaCrosse Rubber Mills Company and Goodyear
Rubber Company for an exemption from the provisions of Chapter
IV, Article V-A of the Code of Fair Competition for the Rubber
Manufacturing Industry; and
WHEREAS, all other m.embers of the Rubber Footwear Division,
Chapter IV of said Code, have been previously granted exemptions
from said provisions by Administrative Order No. 156-29, dated
August 20, 1934; and
WHEREAS, all members of the Rubber Footwear Division have
now made application for exemption from said provisions of said
Code; and
WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported,
and it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board that this application should be considered in conjunction with
Administrative Order No. 156-29, and handled on the basis of a stay
rather than an exemption, and 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 Administrative
Order No. 156-29 is terminated, and that the operation of said pro-
visions of said Code be, and it is hereby stayed to all parties subject
thereto until such time as the members of the Rubber Footwear
Division, Chapter IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the Rubber
Manufacturing Industry shall determine, with the approval of the
National Industrial Recovery Board, upon a definite future policy
regarding open price filing as now incorporated in the provisions of
Chapter IV, Article V-A of said Code.
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,
March 25, 1935.
603
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 1-110
Emergency Declared, Industry Committee Authorized to
Determine Temporary Adjustments and Research and
Planning Committee Designated to Report Remedial Possi-
bilities
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON TEXTILE
INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, the Cotton Textile Industry is employing close to
one-half million people and is closely related to and affects the wel-
fare of the cotton farmers and allied industries and services, and
WPIEREAS, the present excess of productive capacity over demand
in the industry endangers its ability to afford continuous employment
and reasonable wages to its employees and affects adversely the
economic well-being of all other persons related to the industry, and
WHEREAS, the cost of cotton textile products has been materially
raised by a considerable increase in average hourly earnings of labor
and the increase in the cost of raw cotton and the cotton processing
tax, and
WHEREAS, the sudden unprecedented increase in imports of
certain cotton goods together with continuously declining exports
has intensified the demoralization of markets and caused the liquida-
tion of domestic goods at prices below the cost of production, and
WHEREAS, inventories in certain products of major importance
have been accumulated in anticipation of demand, which demand
for the foregoing reasons has been further restricted and these inven-
tories can find no reasonable market, and
WHEREAS, there is a present choice between a disorderly reduc-
tion and disruption of employment, bringing distress to many mill
communities, and an orderly effort to adjust the operations of the
industry to present conditions, and
WHEREAS, it is provided by Article VI of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Cotton Textile Industry that the Cotton Textile
Industry Committee, wliich acts as the Code Authority for such
Industry, may from time to time present to the National Industrial
Recovery Board recommendations relating, among other things, to
changes in, or exemptions from, the provisions of the Code relating
to the working hours of machinery which will tend to preserve a
balance of productive activity with consumption requirements so
that the interest of the Industry and the public may be properly
served; and
WHEREAS, said Cotton Textile Industry Committee has made
recommendations to the National Industrial Recovery Board regard-
ing changes in, and exemptions from. Code provisions relating to
working hours of machinery and the manner of effecting adjustments
therein, which recommendations as far as approved are embodied in
this Order.
604
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to the authority vested in it by the National Industrial
Recovery Act and by Executive Orders of the President including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
and by the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Textile Industry,
does hereby find and declare that an emergency exists in the Cotton
Textile Industry; that action is necessary to effectuate an orderly
readjustment and rehabilitation of the Industry to meet the needs
of such emergency during a period of twelve weeks from the date of
this Order and thereafter, to the extent authorized by law, until the
National Industrial Recovery Board shall declare either that the
needs of the emergency have been met or that the emergency no
longer exists; and does hereby order that:
1. The Cotton Textile Industry Committee, acting under the
conditions and in accordance with the requirements hereinafter set
forth, is hereby authorized and directed during the period of the
emergency which has been herein declared to exist, to determine on
and to designate such temporary adjustments, as may be found neces-
sary to effectuate the purpose of the Act, in the maximum hours of
operation of productive machinery otherwise provided for by the
Code, or in the number of operating units of such productive ma-
chinery, in particular divisions or groups of the industry producing
products or rendering services of a particular character, provided
that such adjustments do not require reductions exceeding 25 percent
in the hours of operation otherwise provided for in the Code or in
the maximum number of such machines operating in such division
or group within six months prior to the period of such reduction in
the respective plants.
2. During the period of any such temporary adjustment applicable
to any particular division or group no productive machinery which
has not been engaged within six months prior to the beginning of
such period in the production of the type of product of the particular
character produced by such division or group, shall be transferred to
or employed in such operation. But the provisions of this paragraph
shall not be applicable to productive machinery contracted for at the
beginning of such period or installed in the course thereof for use in
such division or group pursuant to the Requirements of the National
Recovery Administration as to the installation of additional produc-
tive machinery under Section VI of the Code.
3. No such temporary adjustment shall be made applicable by the
Code Authority to any plant which shall operate productive machin-
ery during such period on a single shift schedule; provided that such
plant shall have been in operation within six months prior to such
period of temporary adjustment.
4. For the administration of the foregoing provisions there shall be
appointed by the Chairman of the Code Authority three members of
a Research and Planning Committee none of whom shall be specially
interested, as an owner, employee or otherwise, in any unit of the
industry. The National Industrial Recovery Board shall select a
Technical Adviser who shall be in the employ of the government and
serve as a representative of the National Recovery Administration,
as a full member of said Research and Planning Committee. The
Committee shall investigate the facts as to conditions in the industry
and formulate proposed action under the provisions of this Order and
605
whenever such action has been authorized (as hereinafter provided)
shall thereafter observe and be prepared to report upon its effects.
The Research and Planning Committee shall transmit from time
to time its recommendations simultaneously to the Code Authority
and to the National Industrial Recovery Board. The Code Authority
shall exercise its powers under this Order after and upon the basis
of recommendations made by the Committee and shall notify the
National Industrial Recovery Board of any proposed action, which
action shall become effective not earlier than five days after such
notification has been received, unless the National Industrial Recovery
Board, through its Chairman or other duly authorized representfitive,
shall notify the Code Authority in the meantime that such action is
disapproved, or is disapproved unless modified, or is suspended.
The Board will create an agency to receive and provide for the
prompt hearing and determination of any complaints filed charging
that any action taken under the authority of this Order is unfair or
discriminatory to individuals or groups, or otherwise contrary to the
public interest.
Any action taken by the Code Authority under this Order, or the
exercise of authority herein conferred, may at any time be revoked by
the National Industrial Recovery Board, or revoked unless modified,
or suspended.
This Order shall become effective upon the date hereof but members
of the industry and any other interested parties may file objections
to this Order within twenty days from the date hereof, and at the end
of said period this Order may be modified or revoked or suspended,
on proper showing of cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 26, 1935.
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 79-27
Hours of Labor and Productive Machinery, Provisional
Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE NOVELTY CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES, BEDSPREADS AND NOVELTY PILLOWS INDUSTRY-
GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE III, SECTIONS 1, 2 AND 4.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority,
7 East 44th Street, New York City, for a stay of the operation of the
provisions of Article III, Sections 1, 2 and 4 of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Novelty Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads and
Novelty Pillows 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 w^ll tend to effectu-
ate 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 operation of
said provisions of said Code be, and it is hereby, stayed as to all
parties subject thereto for the period from March 27, 1935, to April
29, 1935, to the extent that employees may be permitted to work 48
hours a week but not more than 8 hours in any one day, and that the
productive machinery in the plants of members of the Industry shall
not be in operation for a longer period than said 48 hours per week
during that period, provided that one and one-half (1^) times the
normal wage rate is paid employees for such overtime work, pro-
vided further, that a copy of this Order is posted in a conspicuous
place in the plant of each member of the Industry in accordance with
Executive Order No. 6590-B and Administrative Order No. X-82.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 28, 1935.
607
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 330-51
Hazardous Occupations, Approving a List for Scrap Iron, Non-
Ferrotjs Scrap Metal and Waste Materials Trade
March 28, 1935.
Div. IV.
Mr. Charles M. Haskins,
Secretary, Cotton Rag Code Authority,
1109 Times Building, New York, New York
Dear Mr. Haskins: The followdng list of occupatioiis and/or op-
erations, unsuited to minors under eighteen (18) years of age and
which shall be prohibited to them, has been reviewed by the Admin-
istration and is hereby approved for the Cotton Rag Trade.
1. Drivers of trucks or other motor vehicles or helpers on such
vehicles.
If hoisting apparatus is used in the industry
2. Operation or repair of elevators, cranes, derricks, or other hoist-
ing apparatus except the operations of dumb waiters as defined by
the American Standards Association, or elevators equipped only for
automatic operation.
Very truly yours,
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
1356.37—30-
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 330-52
Hazardous Occupations, Approving a List for Scrap Iron,
Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials Trade
March 28, 1935.
Div. IV.
Mr. Charles M. Haskins,
Secretary Nonferrous Scrap Metals Code Authority,
1109 Times Building, New York, New York.
Dear AIr. Haskins: The following list of occupations and/or
operations, imsuited to minors under eighteen (18) years of age and
which shall be prohibited to them, has been reviewed by the Adminis-
tration and is hereby approved for the Nonferrous Scrap Metal
Trade.
1. Breaking and sorting of batter}' plates.
2. The burning of battery boxes.
3. The operation of shears.
4. Drivers or assistants to drivers of motor vehicles or helpers on
motor vehicles.
7/ hoisting apparatus is used in the industry
5. Operation or repair of elevators, cranes, derricks, or other
hoisting apparatus except the operation of dumb-waiters as defined
by the American Standards Association, or elevators equipped only
for automatic operation.
Very truly j^ours,
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
609
ADMINISTRATE^ ORDER NO. X-136-1
Budgets for Code Authorities and Submission of Basis of Con-
tribution, Delegation of Abrogation and Stay Power
March 29, 1935,
MemoraTidum:
To: Mr. Hiram S. Brown, Assistant to the Administrative Officer
From: W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer
Subject: Aiithoritv to Stay the Operation of Administrative Order
X-136
You are hereby authorized to stay the operation of such portions of
Administrative Order X-136 as you may, in your discretion, deem
proper upon a showing of good cause therefor.
W. A. Harriman,
Administrative Officer.
610
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 64-71 AND 118-370
Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Industry
AND Code of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing
Industry — Providing for a Commission to Study and Report
ON Certain Provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for
THE Cotton Garment Industry and the Code of Fair Compe-
tition FOR the Dress Manufacturing Industry, and Staying
Provisions of Certain ^Administrative Orders Pending a
Public Hearing on the Report of Such Commission.
WHEREAS, Order No. 118-6 and 64-4, dated 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, deter-
mine under which code a manufacturing plant shall operate pending
the Special Administrator's further investigation and subsequent
determination as to the Code under which the manufacturing plant
shall operate. His determination shall be final until such hearing on
notice as the Administrator may prescribe an amendment of either or
both;" and
WHEREAS, by Order No. 118-8 and 64-5 dated December 29,
1933, a Special Administrator was appointed to serve until July 1,
1934, and such Special Administrator did classify certain plants as
to the Code under which thev should operate ; and
WHEREAS, by Order No. ^ 118-128, dated 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 Admin-
istrator above referred to, who allege that the provisions of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Dress Manufacturing Industry would
work an undue hardsliip on them, may, within the thirty (30) days
next after the date hereof, apply to the Administrator for such excep-
tion and/or exemption from the provisions of the said code as may be
necessary to relieve them from such undue hardship. In the event
such application is filed within said time said manufacturers shall be
permitted to operate under the provisions of said classifications until
^aid application is finally acted upon by the Administrator from and
after which time said classifications shall be of no further force or
effect and the definitions in said codes shall govern their respective
jurisdictions over the operations of said manufacturers;" and
WHEREAS, Order No. 118-273 and 64-56, dated February 19,
1935, provided in part that "dress Code labels be affixed on all dresses
not specifically included within the definition of the Cotton Garment
Code;" and
611
WHEREAS, pursuant to Order No. 118-127 and 64-26, many
manufacturers have applied for exemptions; and
WHEREAS, by Order No. 118-296 and 64-63 such apphcants
were granted exemptions from the provisions of the Dress Manufac-
turing Code to the extent provided in said order; and
WHEREAS, said apphcants have represented that the exemption
granted by Order No. 118-296 and 64-63 is insufficient and have
apphed for further appropriate relief; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the action hereinafter taken is necessary and will tend to effectuate
the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order 6859, and otherwise, does hereby make
the following determinations and orders;
1. That an impartial commission of three (3) persons, one of whom
shall be designated as chairman, be forthwith appointed by the
National Industrial Recovery Board to make a thorough study of the
competition between the Dress Manufacturing Industry and the
Cotton Garment Industry and of all facts pertitent to a resolution of
the problems involved in the overlapping of the definitions in the
Codes of Fair Competition for those two industries; such commission
shall make such investigations as may be necessary and render its
report with all possible expedition to the end that a public hearing
maj^ be held by the National Industrial Recovery Board on all the
issues involved at some time within the first two w^eeks of June, 1935.
2. That Order No. 118-296 and 64-63 be and it is hereby stayed
pending such public hearing to the extent that those manufacturers
who applied for exemptions pursuant to Order No. 118-127 and 64-26
may continue to operate under the provisions of the classifications of
the Special Administrator on all dresses of linen or of chief content of
cotton, selling at wholesale to the retailer up to and including $45.00
per dozen.
3. That Order No. 118-273. and 64-56 in so far as it provides that
"dress code labels be affixed on all dresses not specifically included
within the definition of the Cotton Garment Code " be and it is hereby
stayed pending such public hearing.
4. That all persons who claim that the action herein taken causes
them individual undue hardship may apply to the National Industrial
Recovery Board for such relief as they may recjuire; all such requests
for relief shall be acted upon by the Division Administrator with all
possible expedition.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 29, 1935.
612
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 466-23
Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Tobacco Trade —
Continuing Temporarily Certain Administrative Orders
Declaring an Emergency and Establishing a Basis for the
Computation of Minimum Emergency Prices for the Sale of
Cigarettes at Retail
WHERExVS, on July 12, 1934, by Administrative OrJer Number
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 limitation basis for the computation of minimum
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 to and including
March 30, 1935;
WHEREAS, the Code Authority for the Retail Tobacco Trade and
individual tobacco retailers have proposed amendments to the Code
of Fair Competition for the Retail Tobacco Trade, and the sam.e
were the subject of a public hearing held on March 25, 1935;
WHEREAS, the proposals of said code authority and said tobacco
retailers were designed and recommended as a method of alleviating
by code amendment the conditions and circumstances giving rise to
said emergency;
'^'VTiEREAS, it will be impossible to give proper consideration to the
information submitted at said public hearing prior to March 30, 1935,
the expiration date of Administrative Order Number 466-4, as
amended ;
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recoveiy Board that the
additional time 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 by Executive Orders of the President, in-
cluding Executive Order Number 6859, by the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Retail Tobacco Trade, and otherwise, it is hereby ordered
that, pending the further order of the Board canceling or amending
this order upon completion of a study of the e^^dence adduced at said
public hearing or otherwise. Administrative Order Number 466-4,
dated July 12, 1934, as amended, be and the same hereby is continued
to and including the 30th day of April, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval Recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 29, 1935.
613
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 462-24
Code of Fair Competition for the Wholesale Tobacco Trade —
Continuing Temporarily 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 Number
462-5, 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 the computation of mini-
mum prices for the sale of cigarettes at wholesale was established,
which said order was duly amended on September 15, 1934, and was
dulv extended from time to time to and including March 30, 1935;
WHEREAS, the Code Authority for the Wholesale Tobacco Trade
and individual tobacco wholesalers have proposed amendments to the
Code of Fair Competition for the Wholesale Tobacco Trade, and the
same were the subject of a public hearing held on March 26, 1935;
WHEREAS, the proposals of said code authority and said tobacco
wholesalers were designed and recommended as a method of alleviating
by code amendment the conditions and circumstances giving rise to
said emergency;
WHEREAS, it will be impossible to give proper consideration to
the information submitted at said public hearing prior to March 30,
1935, the expiration date of Administrative Order Number 462-5, as
amended;
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and it ap-
pears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board
that the additional time 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 by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order Number 6859, by the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Wholesale Tobacco Trade, and otherwise, it is hereby
ordered that, pending the further order of the Board canceling or
amending this order upon completion of a study of the evidence
adduced at said public hearing or otherwise, Administrative Order
Number 462-5, dated July 12, 1934, as amended, be and the same
hereby is continued to and including the 30th day of April, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, xidministrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator,
Washington, D. C.
March 29, 1935.
6W
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 335-16
Label Requirements, Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ART NEEDLEWORK
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE XIII
WHEREAS, an application has been duly made by tbe Code
Authority of the Art Needlework Industry, 128 West 31st Street,
New York City, for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article
XIII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Art Needlework Indus-
try; 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 Recoveiy Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the opera-
tion of said provisions of said Code be, and it is hereby, stayed as to
all parties subject thereto until such time that the regulations covering
the issuance and use of labels be approved by the National Industrial
Recovery Board, but for no longer period than until June 16, 1935.
This Order may be revoked at any time in the event of a subse-
quent showing of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March SO, 1935.
615
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 202-17
Volume Allowance, Stay of Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CARPET AND RUG
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION OF A
STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VII, SECTION 19 (a)
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article VII, Section
19 (a) of the Code of Fair Competition for the Carpet and Rug
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 will tend to effec-
uate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested m 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 as to
all parties subject thereto for a period of sixty (60) days from March
30, 1935 to May 29, 1935 mclusive.
This Order may be revoked at any tune in the event of 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 30, 1935.
616
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 199-13
Code of Fair Competition for the Cork Industry — Approving
Merchandising Plan for the Cork Marine Goods Manufac-
turers' Division of the Cork Industry
WHEREAS, the Cork Marine Goods Manufacturers' Division of
the said Industry, in full conformity with the provisions of Section 1
of Article VIII of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cork Industry
has prepared and submitted with the approval of the Code Auth(uity
for said Industry, its recommendations as to the form and pro\'isions
of a Merchandising Plan to be followed by all members of said Divi-
sion; and
WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has rendered the
annexed report on the said Merchandising Plan and has recommended
that said Merchandising Plan be approved.
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934,
and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by reference said annexed re-
port and does find that said Merchandising Plan as constituted com-
plies in all respects wdtli 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 form and provisions of a Mer-
chandising Plan be and it hereby is approved;
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that within ninety days from the
effective date of said Merchandising Plan the National Industrial
Recovery Board may direct that there may be a hearing on such of
the provisions of said Plan as it may designate, and that any order
which it may make after such hearing shall have the effect of a condi-
tion on the approval of said Merchandising Plan; and,
PROVIDED, FURTHER, that the provisions of Article VIII,
Section 2, so far as they prescribe a fixed waiting period between the
filing date and the effective date of each member's original Mer-
chandising Plan for the Marine Goods Manufacturers' Di^asion of the
Cork Industry and each member's revision thereof, be and they are
hereby stayed pending further Order by the National Industrial
Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Robert N. Campbell,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 30, 1935.
617
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-36-2
Collection of Expenses of Code Administration
INTERPRETATION OF EXEMPTION IN PARAGRAPH III OF AD-
MINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-36
Applicant: Code Aatliorities Accounts Section, National Recovery
Administration.
Facts: Many Codes of Fair Competition provide that all members
of the industry shall affix labels to articles manufactured and sold
by them; such Codes permit the sale of these labels to industry
members and provide that the sums realized from such sale may be
used for the purpose of maintaining compliance and other activities
of the Code Authority.
The first Administrative Order issued regulating the subject of
labels was Administrative Order No. X-3, dated January 17, 1934.
Tliis was superseded by Administrative Order No. X-38, dated
Alay 28, 1934. This last Order dealt with the subject of labels in a
comprehensive manner. Among the subjects of regulation was the
charge for labels and the requirement that a budget in specified
form be submitted to NR A for its approval as a condition to the use
of funds derived from tlie sale of labels. Tins Order has in turn been
superseded by Administrative Order No. X-135, dated February 25,
1935. All these Orders were issued under the authority ol Executive
Order No. 6337, dated October 14, 1933.
Administrative Order No. X-36, issued Alay 26, 1934, to supple-
ment Executive Order No. 6678, dated April 14, 1934, and entitled
"Making provision for a clause in Codes of Fair Competition relating
to collecting of expenses of Code Administration" provides in part in
paragraph III thereof:
"Pending determinations b}" NRA with respect to specific Codes
upon cause" shown b}^ a Code Authority or otherwise, every member
of a trade or industry is hereby exempted from an}^ obligation to con-
tribute to the expenses of administration of any Code or Codes
other than the Code for the trade or industry which embraces his
principal line of business."
A provision substantiall}^ to the same effect was set forth in Admin-
istrative Order No. X-20,'^ dated Apiil 19, 1934. Tliis last Order was
superseded b}" Administrative Order No. X-36.
Question: Does the exemption of paragraph III of Administrative
Order No. X-36 apply to the sale of labels where the charges for such
labels are or have been subject to the provisions of Administrative
Orders No. X-38 or No. X-135 which supersedes it, or are all members
of the industry, regardless of principal line of business, obligated to
pay for labels at the rates approved by NRA pursuant to the applica-
618
ble Code provision and to Administrative Orders Nos. X-38 or X-135?
Interpretation: The exemption conferred in paragraph III of
Administrative Order No. X-36 does not extend to the purchase of
labels where the charge for such labels is or has been subject to
Administrative Orders No. X-38, or No. X-135 which supersedes it,
and all members of the industry are obligated to pay for labels at
the rates approved by NRA pursuant to the applicable Code provi-
sion and to Administrative Orders Nos. X-38 or X-135.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
H. S. Brown,
Assistant to the Administrative Officer,
for Code Authorities Accounts Section.
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
L. M. C. Smith,
General Coordinator, Legal Division.
Found not inconsistent with established policies:
Alvin Brown,
Review Officer.
March 30, 1935.
619
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-138
Rules and Regulations Relating to the Reproduction of
N. R. A. Insignia
Reports having been rendered dated February 14, 1935 and March
16, 1935, in respect of this order and duly filed of record, which reports
contain statements and recommendations indicating that it is neces-
sary to prescribe rules and regulations as hereinafter set forth, to
supplement, amplify and carry out the purposes and intent of the
rules and regulations prescribed in Executive Order No. 6337, dated
October 14, 1933, and in order to obtain effective compliance with
and otherwise to carry out the purposes of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial 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 reports,
adopt the statements and recommendations contained therein and
does find that the rules and regulations as hereinafter in this order
set forth will tend to secure effective compliance with and will other-
wise promote the policies and purposes of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act and does hereby prescribe the following
rules and regulations:
1. The Blue Eagle for particular trades and industries operating
under codes, the Blue Eagle issued under the President's Reemploy-
ment Agreement, the Blue Eagle for sheltered workshops, and all
other Blue Eagle Insignia or emblems heretofore or hereafter issued,
adopted or approved by the National Recovery Administration, being
the property of the Government of the United States and being pro-
tected by U. S. Design Patent Number 90793}^, no one shall reproduce
any of them either for his own use or for the use of another without
written authorization from the National Recovery Administration.
2. Reproduction authorizations heretofore issued by the National
Recovery Administration are hereby continued in force, but each such
authorization, and all reproduction authorizations hereafter issued,
may be cancelled at any time by the National Recovery Adminis-
tration upon a finding by it that the reproducer has violated any
provision of any code. Presidential agreement, rule or regulation
prescribed or approved under Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Washington, D. C,
March 30, 1935.
620
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 87-32
Code of Fair Competition for the Leather and Woolen Knit
Glove Industry — Approval of Minimum Scales of Wages for
Skilled Workers, Submitted by the Code Authority for the
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry
WHEREAS, Article IV, Section 5 of the Code of Fail- Competition
for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry provides:
"The minimum rates of wages of skilled workers provided for in
Paragraph 1, of this Article shall be proclaimed from time to time by
the Code Authority after approval by the Administrator. The afore-
said minimum scales of wages shall be based upon the Fulton County
wage scale, with any revisions, additions, amendments or adjustments
approved by the Administration, to meet regional conditions, and to
maintain fair competition in the industry." and,
WHEREAS, pursuant to and in accordance with the above provi-
sion, the Code Authority for the Leather and Woolen Ivnit Glove
Industry, by resolution adopted December 15, 1934, presented for
approval by the National Industrial Recovery Board minimum scales
of wages, copies of which are hereto attached and made a part hereof,
and,
WHEREAS, hearings have been held and the Deputy Adminis-
trator has submitted his report containing findings, and determining
that the approval of said minimum scales of wages is necessary and
will tend to effectuate the policy of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act;
NOW^ THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it does hereby approve said report of the
Deputy Administrator and adopts the findings contamed therein and
does approve the attached minimum scales of wages submitted by
the Code Authority for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry;
provided that approval of the overtime rate contained in said scale
shall not include an approval to permit employees to work overtime
except in the circumstances permitted by the Code.
And does further order that where methods of work or types of
operations in plants outside the so-called Fulton County area do not
correspond with Fulton County classifications, adjustments of the
wage or piece-rate structures shall be made to produce the equivalent
of the Fulton County Schedule of rates in actual dollars and cents
earnings.
And does further order that the Code Authority submit a report,
within ninety (90) days after the effective date of this Order, on the
operation of said minimum scales of wages, its conclusions thereon,
and make any pertinent recommendations.
621
This Order shall become effective fifteen (15) days from date hereof,
and shall be revocable at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Divisio n Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
March 30, 1935.
Schedule of Minimum Rates for Fur Workers on Lamb and Rabbit Lin-
ings IN THE Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry
This Schedule expires on December 31, 1935
Cutting:
Straight Button Tops $0.80 per dozen without gore.
Straight Button Tops .90 per dozen with gore.
All flares over one (1) inch .05 extra per dozen.
Cutting lambs with gore 1.05 per dozen, when tranked out,
$0.95 per dozen.
Cutting bands .03 per yard or $0.20 per dozen.
English Thumbs .05 extra per dozen.
All tops over 4 inches .05 an inch extra per dozen.
Overtime Time and one-third.
Note. — -Ah time work based|on piecework basis.
Making:
Straight Button Tops $0.80 per dozen without gore.
Straight Button Tops .90 per dozen with gore.
Lamb Button Tops 1.05 per dozen, when tranked out,
$0.95 per dozen.
English Thumbs .05 extra per dozen.
Lamb Mittens with gore .60 per dozen.
One Finger Mitten, with gore .70 per dozen.
Overtime Time and one-third.
622
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84C-14
Approving Tire Chain Consignment Plan — Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Chain Manufacturing
Industry, a Division of the Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Industry
WHEREAS, an application has been duly made pursuant to and
in full compliance with Article V, Section 4 (f) of the Supplementary
Code of Fair Competition for the Chain Manufacturing Industry for
approval of a Tire Chain Consignment Plan defining circumstances
under which tire chains may be shipped on consignment; and
WHEREAS, an Opportunity to be Heard has been duly afforded
all interested parties and the Assistant Deputy Administrator has
reported making findings w^th respect thereto and recommending
that said Tire Chain Consignment Plan be approved.
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934
and otherwise, does hereby incorporate by reference said annexed
report and does find that the said Tire Chain Consignment Plan pro-
vides for shipping goods on consignment in a situation where peculiar
circumstances of the industry require the practice and that the said
Plan is in the public interest and will tend to effectuate the policies
and purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act and
does hereby order that the said Tire Chain Consignment Plan, the
original of which, as revised March 25, 1935, is on file with the Na-
tional Recovery Administration, 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,
April 1, 1935.
623
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 5-29 AND 64-73
Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Coat and Suit
Industry and the Dress Manufacturing Industry — Staying
the Effective Date of Determinations Made by the Inter-
Code Agency Under Administrative Order No. 5-14 and 64-30
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 5-14 and 64-30 provides
for the creation of an Inter-Code Agency to investigate complaints
of overlapping and/or jurisdiction of the two Codes, and to make
determinations with respect to such problems and disputes, and
provides that the determination of the Inter-Code Agency shall be-
come effective five days after the receipt thereof by the National
Industrial Recovery Board, unless prior thereto disapproved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, and
WHEREAS, the above Order provides that the determination of
the Inter-Code Agency and effective date thereof are subject to the
further order of the National Industrial Recovery Board, and
WHEREAS, determinations by the Inter-Code Agency were re-
ceived by the National Industrial Recovery Board on March 27,
1935, and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has found that these de-
terminations cannot be considered and passed upon by the Adminis-
tration wdthin the five days provided by the above Order,
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order No. 6859 and otherwise, it is hereby ordered
that the effective date of the Inter-Code Agency determinations herein
referred to, be and they are hereby stayed until further order.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Prentiss L. Coonley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 1, 1935.
1250:57 — :J.j-
624
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 309-20
Code of Fair Competition for the Solid Braided Cord Indus-
try— Approval of Labelling Regulation Number One
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the SoHd Braided
Cord Code Authority for approval of labelHng regulation number one,
in conformity with Section 2 of Article VII of Amendment Two, as
approved on January 30, 1935, to the Code of Fair Competition for
the Solid Braided Cord Industry; and
WHEREAS, after consideration of the labelHng regulation number
one, the Deputy Administrator has reported, and, it appears to the
satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that this
regulation is necessary and will tend to effectuate the pohcies of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Orders of the President, and
otherwise, it is hereby ordered that labelhng regulation number one,
attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, for the Solid
Braided Cord Industrj^, be and it hereby is approved.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 1, 1935.
625
CODE AUTHORITY FOR THE SOLID BRAIDED CORD
INDUSTRY ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCY—
Solid Braided Cord Manufacturers' Association Labelling
Regulation No. 1
In pursuance with the requirement of Article VII, Section 2, of
the Code of Fair Competition for the SoUd Braided Cord Industry
that all cord shall be properly labelled in accordance with such regu-
lations as are issued by the Code xluthorit}^ and approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board:
Section 1. All soUd braided cord sold in hanks, shall be labelled;
and the label shall show the actual size number of the cord, number
of feet per hank, and the weight per dozen hanks or average weight
per 1,200 feet.
Section 2. (a). All solid braided cord sold in hanks shall be labelled
on each hank either "Sash Cord" or "Clothes Lme", except,
(b). If any member of the industry desires to label cord for some
other use, he may do so on application to and upon approval of the
Code Authority and that of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
Section 3. Nothing in this regulation shall permit members of the
industry to label solid braided cord for a particular use which cord
does not comph" with the standard size number and weight per 1,200
feet, where such has been established by the Code x\uthority and
approved by the National Industrial Recovery Board.
sash cord
Section 4. Tlie term "Sash Cord" means all cord in sizes number
6 to 12 inclusive (the size number indicating the diameter in one
thirty-secondths (K2) of an inch), make on solid braiding machines
and w^eighing, when finished:
Size number: Felu/poin^
6 18
7 22
8 27
9 33
10 44
12 60
clothes line
Section 5. The term "Clothes Line" means all lines five thirty-
secondths {%2) of an inch to one-fourth {%) of an inch in diameter,
made on soUd braiding machines and marked "Clothes Line", or
commonly used as clothes fine.
626
OTHER USES
Section 6. Solid Braided Cord may be labelled:
1. Log Line:
Average weight
Size number: '''UiTJ'''
6 18
7 22
8 27
9 -33
10 44
12 60
2. Plow Line (put up in 36 and 39 Ft. lengths per
hank):
Size number:
6 18
7 22
8 27
9 33
10, Grade A 44
10, Grade B 33
12, Grade A 60
12, Grade B 45
14 55
3. Awning and Pulley:
Size number:
5 _ 12
4. Braided Awning Cord, Ventilation Cord, and
Sports Man's Cord (Separate labels may be
used for each usage.)
Size number:
5 12
627
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 220-19
Code of Fair Competition for the Envelope Industry — Approv-
ing List of Occupations Unsuited to Persons Under Eighteen
Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Envelope Industry, pursuant to Sec-
tion 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for said Industry,
having submitted for approval a list of occupations, or operations,
unsuited to persons under eighteen (18) years of age, and the Deputy
Administrator in charge thereof having rendered a report recommend-
ing the approval of such a list, to wit:
I. Occupations Involmng General Hazards.
1 . Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs, pressure used solely for heating purposes).
2. x4.s drivers of trucks or other motor vehicles or as helpers or
delivery boys on motor vehicles.
3. In, or assisting in, the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines
used as prime movers.
4. In, or assisting in, the operation of gas, oil, or steam heated
gum cooking apparatus.
5. In the care, operation or repair of elevators, cranes, derricks, or
other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of (1) dumbwaiters
as defined by the American Standards Association, or (2) of elevators
equipped only for automatic operation.
II. Occupations Involving Mechanical Hazards — Machine Work (pro-
hibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating, or taking ma-
terial from the following machines).
6. Machinery of stamping or punch-press type used in the manu-
facture of paper or paper goods (including paper-lacing machines) if
the clearance between the ram and the die or the stripper exceeds
one-fourth inch.
7. Paper-cutting machines having a guillotine action.
8. Paper punches or line perforators, including window punching
machines.
9. Creasers, slitters, or corrugating, crmiping, embossing, plating,
printing or graining rolls used in the manufacture of paper and paper
products which are not guarded at the point of operation.
10. In adjusting, oUing, cleaning, or wiping machinery in motion.
11. In applying belts to a pulley in motion or assisting therein.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by Execu-
tive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said Section and
Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery
Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation, approves said
list as reasonable and well designed to effectuate the policies of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and orders that copies of
this Order and of said list be immediately brought to the attention
of all members of the Industry through mailing or otherwise, and
628
that they be included also on all posters covering labor provisions at
the time of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This order shall become effective thirtj^ (30) days after the date
hereof.
Natioxal Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
W. J. Brown,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 2, 1935.
629
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 156-74
Guaranty Provisions, Jar Rings, Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RUBBER MANUFAC-
TURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF
THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER VII, ARTICLE V-A, SECTION 3.
"VaHEREAS, an appiication has been made by Jenkins Brothers,
Bridgeport, Connecticut, for a stay of the operation of the provisions
of Chapter VII, Article V-A, Section 3 of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Rubber Manufacturing Industry; and
WHEREAS, hearings have been duly held thereon, the Assistant
Deputy Administrator has reported, and it appears to the Board's
satisfaction, that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary and will
tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the 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 members of the Jar Rings Subdivisions of Chapter VII,
Mechanical Rubber Goods Division, subject thereto for an indefinite
period from January 6, 1935, so far as the manufacture for sale of
jar rings 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,
April 2, 1935.
630
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-135-4
Labels, Delegation of Authority Pursuant to
April 3, 1985.
Mr. Boaz Long,
Deputy Administrator for Puerto Rico,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Dear Mr. Long: Pursuant to the authority vested in me by
Paragraph 21 of Administrative Order No. X-135 and otherwise, I
hereby delegate to you the power to withdraw or restore the right to
obtain NRA labels and the right to use NRA labels on hand with
respect to Puerto Rican Codes containing mandatory label pro-
visions. In connection with the exercise of such powers, I hereby
delegate to you the authority to hear appeals by either a respondent
or a Code Authority from decisions of the NRA Label Agency for
Puerto Rico and to exercise the power to provide temporary relief
pending final determination pursuant to Paragraph 14 of said Order.
Your decision in respect to the withdrawal or restoration of the right
to obtain or use NRA labels will be final. In the exercise of the
above powers you will be under the direct supervision of the Cliief of
the Compliance Division and you will act in accord with the provisions
of Adnunistrative Order No. X-13.5 and the procedure prescribed by
the Chief of the Compliance Division with respect to the exercise by
NRA Regional Directors of similar powers, except where such pro-
cedure is modified by the Chief of the Compliance Division because
of inapplicability to Puerto Rico. In accordance with the provisions
of Office Memorandum No. 334, appeals from your final decisions
regarding labels shall lie to the Industrial Appeals Board in Wash-
ington.
Before finally withdrawing or restoring the right to obtain or the
right to use NRA labels, you will obtain the recommendation of the
NRA Label Council for Puerto Rico. Such recommendation, how-
ever, is not binding upon you in any case. The NRA Label Council
for Puerto Rico will consist of three members to be appointed by you,
the appointments to be subject to the disapproval of the Chief of the
Compliance Division. One member will be a representative of labor,
one a representaive of industry and the third an impartial Chairman.
This council will act in accord with the procedure prescribed by the
Chief of the Compliance Division for NRA Regional Compliance
Councils with respect to NRA labels, except where such procedure is
modified by the Chief of the CompUance Division because of inap-
phcabOity to Puerto Rico.
The above delegation does not in any manner bind the Compliance
and Enforcement Director or the Chief of the Compliance Division.
The right to obtain or the right to use NRA labels may be withdrawn
or restored m any case by the Compliance and Enforcement Director or
on his behalf by the Chief of the Compliance Division, even though
the case may be before the NRA Label Council for Puerto Rico or
yourself.
Sincerely,
Sol a. Rosenblatt,
Compliance and Enforcement Director.
631
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 494-12
Hazardous Occupations, Approving a List of
April 3, 1935.
Mr. Herbert B. Livesey,
Executive Director, Merchant & Custom Tailoring
Code Authority,
511 Fifth Ave., New York City, N. Y.
Dear Mr. Livesey: The follcwdng list of occupations and/or opera-
tions, in the Merchant and Custom Tailoring Industry, unsuited to
minors under eighteen (18) years of age and which shall be prohibited
to them, has been reviewed by the Administration and is hereby
approved, subject to further orders by the National Industrial
Recovery Board:
1. As drivers of trucks or other motor vehicles or as helpers or
delivery boys on same.
2. Lifting of heavy weights (80 lbs. maximum).
3. In the operation, custody, or repair of elevators, cranes, der-
ricks, or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of (a)
dumbwaiters as defined by the American Standards Association, or
of (b) elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
4. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes).
Very truly yours,
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
632
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-395
Terms of Sale, Interpretation Relevant to
INTERPRETATION
Name of code: Retail Trade, Approved Code No. 60. Article IX,
Section 1 (f) as amended August 23, 1934 — Executive Order 6354,
dated October 23, 1933, as amended by Executive Order 6710, dated
May 15, 1934.
Applicant: State NRA Compliance Office, Birmingham, Alabama.
Facts: Article IX, Section 1 (f) of the Code of Fair Competition
for the Retail Trade (as added by Amendment #3 approved August
23, 1934) provides the following:
"No retailer shall sell or offer for sale any merchandise upon a
condition which involves a lottery, gamble, or element of chance,
similar to what is commonly known as a "Suit-Club-Plan", pro^^ded,
however, that tliis sub-section shall not apply to non-profit organiza-
tions not definitely constituted to carry on retail trade."
Executive Order #6354, dated October 23, 1933, as amended by
Executive Order #6710, dated May 15, 1934, pro^^des, among other
things, that certain employers whose places of business are located in
towns of less than 2500 population are exem])ted from the proAasions
of Codes of Fair Competition "wliich relate to hours of employment,
rates of pay, the minimum pi-ices at wliich merchandise may be sold
or services performed, and the collection of assessments."
An uncertainty exists as to whether the Executive Order grants an
exemption with respect to tliis Code provision.
Question: Does the said Article IX, Section 1 (f) of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Retail Trade relate to the minimum prices
at which merchandise may be sold, and are the employers mentioned
in the Executive Order exempt therefrom?
Interpretation: The Code provision does not relate to the minimum
prices at which such merchandise may be sold, and the Executive
Order does not exempt such employers therefrom.
Accordingly, the Executive Order does not exempt any retailers
from observance of the provisions of the said Article IX, Section 1 (f).
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
GULLIE B. GOLDIN,
Code Legal Adviser.
A. 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.
Washington, D. C,
April 3, 1935.
633
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 114-19
Clinical Thermometer Section, Trade Marks, Stay of
Provisions Applicable to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS
INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
LAST SENTENCE OF SCHEDULE B, ARTICLE II, PARAGRAPH 2
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Scientific Apparatus Industry for a stay of the last sentence of
Schedule B, Article II, Paragraph 2, of the Code of Fair Competition
for said Industry; 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 vnll 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 last sentence of Schedule B, Article II, Paragraph
2, reading as follows:
"No clinical thermometer shaU be marked with any other name or
mark except as otherwise provided by State laws."
be, and it is hereby, stayed as to aU parties subject thereto, until
June 16, 1935. This Order is expressly subject to cancellation at any
time in the event of a subsequent showing of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washi^jgton, D. C,
April 3, 1935.
634
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 41-18
Code of Fair Competition for the Women's Belt Industry —
Granting Application for Overtime Pursuant to the Pro-
visions OF Article III, Section 4.
WHEREAS, an application having been duly made by tbe Code
Authority for the Women's Belt Industry, requesting overtime for
employees in said Industry ; and
^ WHEREAS, Article III, Section 4, of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Women's Belt Industry provides:
"No overtime 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 prescribe." 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 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 over-
time be granted for employees in the Women's Belt Industry to the
extent of eight (8) 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 proxdded
that not more than one (1) hour overtime per day shall be worked
during four (4) week days and not more than four (4) hours overtime
shall be worked on Saturday of the overtime week, and provided that
the member of the Industry taldng advantage of the overtime privilege
shall file with the Code Authority at least twenty-four (24) hours
prior to the beginning of the overtime week a written statement
setting forth the date of beginning of the overtime week, and shall
notify the Code Authority at the end of such overtime week within
twenty-four (24) hours of the end thereof.
PROVIDED FURTHER 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 Administrative
Order X-82
This Order is subject to revocation at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 3, 1935.
635
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 50-20
Sales, Contracts, Etc., Stay Relevant to
ORDER GRANTING A STAY— CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR
THE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLI-
CATION FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VI,
SECTIONS (b), (e) AND (f).
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Automatic Sprinkler Industry for a Stay of the operation of
the provisions of Sections (b), (e) and (f), Article VI of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Automatic Sprinkler Industry; and
WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported,
and it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, that the Stay heremafter granted is necessary and will tend
to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Re-
covery 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 until June 16, 1935, said Stay to take
effect fifteen (15) days from the date hereof, unless good cause to the
contrary is shown to the National Industrial Recovery Board before
that time and the National Industrial Recovery Board issues a sub-
sequent order to that effect; provided, that this order shall be sub-
ject to cancellation in the event of a subsequent showing of proper
cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 4, 1935.
636
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-85-2
Revoking a Population Decision for Little Rock and North:
Little Rock, Arkansas
REVOKING ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER X-85-1
Pursuant to the authority vested in it under Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act by Executive Orders of the President, in-
cluding Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board hereby orders that
Administrative Order X-85-1 be and it is hereby revoked and
rescinded.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 4, 1935.
637
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 60-396
Sale of Soap, Temporary Stay Extended
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE RETAIL TRADE— POST-
PONING THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER
NO. 60-365
WHEREAS, Administrative Order No. 60-365, dated February
19, 1935, provided for the rescinding of Administrative Order No.
60-105, dated June 15, 1934, so that the retail sale of toilet soap again
will be subject to the provisions of Section 6 of Schedule A of the Code
of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade; and
WHEREAS, it is provided in the said Administrative Order No.
60-365 that said Order shall not take effect until the twenty-first day
after the date thereof; and
WHEREAS, by Administrative Order No. 60-376, dated March 11,
1935, the effective date of the said Administrative Order No. 60-365
was postponed to April 5, 1935; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has made his report,
findings, and recommendations to the effect that the effectiv^e date
of said Order No. 60-365 should further be postponed; and
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby
adopt the said report, findings and recommendations of the Deputy
Administrator, and does hereby find that tliis Order tends to effec-
tuate the purposes of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act,
and that this Order should be made ;
NOW, THEREFORE, piu-suant 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 Administrative Order No. 60-365,
dated February 19, 1935, shall become eft'ective on June 11, 1935
(unless it shall hereafter be otherwise ordered), and that the said
Administrative Orders No. 60-365 and No. 60-376 are hereby
amended accordingly.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Harry C. Carr,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 4, 1935.
638
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 446-53
■Code of Fair Competition for the Canning Industry — Grant-
ing THE Application of the Canning Code Authority (on
Behalf of the Members of the Canning Industry Engaged
IN Peeling Tomatoes in Florida) for an Exemption From
THE Provisions of Article IV, Section 3 and Section 4 (a),
(b), and (c) of the Code of Fair Competition for the Canning
Industry and Granting in Lieu Thereof an Optional Flat
Piece Rate to Such Members of the Industry Engaged in
Tomato Peeling
WHEREAS, Article IV, Section 4 (a) of the Code of Fair Competi-
tion for the Canning Industry pro^^des that members of the Industry
may pay wages on a piece rate basis in Heu of the time rate wage scale
specified in Section 3 of Article IV, and
WHEREAS, the Code Authority of the Canning Industry has
requested that an option be granted to the members of the industiy
in the State of Florida to use an optional flat piece rate method of
payment for tomato peelers until such time as a decision is reached
by the National Industrial Recovery Board concerning the pending
petition for an optional flat piece rate for the peeling of tomatres
throughout the entire countiy, so that when such option is exercised
an exemption shall be grantedl to the provisions of Aj-ticle IV, Section
3 and Section 4, (a), (b) and (c) of the Code, and
WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has advised with
the proper ad\asory boards, and it appears to the satisfaction of the
National Industrial Recovery Board that it is necessary for the inter-
ests of the industry that an option be granted to the members of the
industry in the State of Florida to operate under an optional flat piece
rate, under certain restrictions and limitations as hereinafter set forth,
and when such option is exercised, that there be granted an exemption
to Article IV, Section 3 and Section 4 (a), (b) and (c) of the Code; and
WHEREAS, it is desired to exempt the members of the Canning
Industry engaged in peeling tomatoes in Florida from the pro^'isions
of Article IV, Section 3 and Section 4, (a), (b) and (c) and to grant in
heu thereof an optional flat piece rate, until June 1, 1935, or any
earher date that a decision is reached on the pending petition for an
optional flat piece rate for all members of the Canning Industry on
the peeling of tomatoes;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board it does hereby grant to members of the
Canning Industry engaged in the State of Florida in the peeling of
tomatoes, the following optional right;
Such members of the industry may pay wages to tomato peelers
on a flat piece rate basis in lieu of the time rate wage scales specified
in Section 3 of Article IV, in accordance with the following regulations:
At a rate of not less than eight cents (8^) per sixteen (16) quart
bucket ;
639
1. When the right granted by this Order is exercised by a member
of the Industry, he will comply with the following rules and regulations:
(a) Tomatoes and buckets must be brought to and taken from the
tomato peelers. Tomato peelers must not be required to do any other
work when on a fiat piece rate basis.
(b) Members of the Industry who operate on a percentage recovery
basis shall pay a premium for recovery above the flat piece rate basis.
(c) In the event that the minimum flat piece rate is used it must
be applied to all tomato peelers in the establishment or other place
of operation of a member of the industry.
(d) For all hours worked in excess of ten (10) hours and up to twelve
(12) hours in any day, time and one-half the piece rate, provided for
herein, shall be paid.
For all hours worked in excess of twelve (12) hours in any one day,
double time the piece rate, provided for herein, shall be paid for such
excess hours.
If employed for more than six (6) days out of seven (7) days, time
and one-fourth for the first eight (8) hours, time and one-half for all
hours in excess of eight (8) hours and up to twelve (12) hours, and
double time for all hours over twelve (12) hours worked on such
seventh day.
(e) In the event that a member of the industry uses sizes other
than sixteen (16) quart buckets, the piece rate basis per quart shall
be used as the basis of remuneration.
(f) Copies of the written regulations shall be posted in conspicuous
places readily available to all employees.
and further ordered that ail members of the industry when, as and if
they choose to exercise the above optional rights, be and they hereby
are granted an exemption from the provisions of Section 3 and Section
4 (a), (b) and (c) of the Code insofar as such provisions apply to the
peeling of tomatoes.
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that this exemption shall terminate
upon June 1, 1935 or any earlier date that a decision is reached on the
pending petition for an optional flat piece rate for all members of the
Canning Industry on the peeling of tomatoes, and provided, further,
that the exemption herein granted shall not become effective for a
period of ten (10) days from the date of this Order and further pro-
vided that the exemption is subject to cancellation in the event of a
subsequent shomng of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
Armin W. Riley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
J. Lawrence Pond,
Assistant Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 5, 1935.
13.5637-
640
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 470-15
Code of Fair Competition for the Aluminum Industry —
Extending Effective Period of the Code
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 July 11, 1934; and
WHEREAS, the Order of Approval of said Code was subsequently
modified by: —
1. Administrative Order No. 470-5, dated October 9, 1934, extend-
ing said trial period for ninety days; and
2. Administrative Order No. 470-8, dated January 5, 1935, extend-
ing said trial period for forty -five days ; and
3. Administrative Order No. 470-10, dated February 21, 1935, ex-
tending said trial period for forty -five days; and
4. Admmistrative Order No. 470-13, signed March 21, 1935, effec-
tive March 25, 1935, suspending the operation of Article IX of said
Code:
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board has deter-
mined as a result of its consideration of the reports of the investigation
which the Administrator caused to be made by Research and Planning
Division of the National Recovery Administration in accordance with
the condition of his Order of Approval of said Code, that it is in the
public interest to permit all of the provisions of said Code, except
the provisions of Article IX suspended as aforesaid, to continue in
effect until June 16, 1935, as provided in Article XI of said Code:
NOW, THEREFORE, on behalf of the President of the United
States and pursuant to authority vested in it by the Executive Orders
of the President, including Executive Order No. 6859 dated Septem-
ber 27, 1934, and otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board
does hereby order that the Order of Approval of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Aluminum Industry as heretofore modified be
and it is hereby further modified to extend the effective period of
said Code to June 16, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 6, 1935.
641
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 118-374
Terms of Sale, Stay Extended for Union Made Garments of
Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT
INDUSTRY— EXTENDING ORDER NO. 118-217
WHEREAS, Order No. 118-217^ approved January 26, 1935,
stayed the provisions of Article XIX, Schedule D, Section 28, Sub-
section A of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment
Industrv for the period from Januarv 26, 1935 up to and including
March "l, 1935; and
WHEREAS, an application has been made for an extension of the
period of stay of the operation of said provision of said Code; and
WHEREAS, an emergency stay was deemed necessary and granted
to applicant by telegram dated March 4, 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 stay, as hereinafter granted, is
necessary and will tend to effectuate 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 said
Order No. 118-217 be and it is hereby extended up to June 15, 1935.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Prentiss L. Coonley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 6, 1935.
642
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 92-20
Distribution Definition of a Wholesaler and a Merchant
Tile Contractor, Stay of Provisions Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE FLOOR AND WALL CLAY
TILE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION
OF CODE AUTHORI':f^Y OF THE FLOOR AND WALL CLAY TILE
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY ON BEHALF OF THE MEMBERS
OF THAT INDUSTRY FOR A STAY OF THE OPERATION OF THE
PROVISIONS OF PARAGRAPH (1), SECTION B AND PARAGRAPH
(1), SECTION C OF ARTICLE XII OF THE ABOVE CODE
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 provisions of Paragraph (1), Section B and
Paragraph (1), Section C of Article XII of the Code which read as
follows:
Section B (1) "specializes in the installation of, but does not engage
in the sale of unset tile, bathroom accessories, or other accessories
which are a part of the tiled area;"
Section C (1) "specializes in the sale but does not engage in the
installation of tile, bathroom accessories, marble sills, and other acces-
sories wliich are a part of the tiled area;" and,
WHEREAS, the applicant represents that elimination of said
restrictions ^\aLl improve competitive conditions in the distribution of
products of the Industry; and
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary
and Avill tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Act ;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the opera-
tions of said provisions of said Code, be and they are hereby stayed as
to all parties subject thereto for a period of sixty (60) days from the
date hereof, pending an appropriate amendment to said Article;
PROVIDED, Hd\\T:VER,^this Order shall be subject to cancella-
tion in the event of a subsequent sho\ving of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
W. P. Ellis,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 6, 19^-''^
643
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 68-30
Code of Fair Competition for the Road Machinery Manu-
facturing Industry — Approval of Amendment to Regulations
Defining Resale Values of Second-Hand or Old Equipment
An application having been duly made by the Coordinating Agency
of the Road Machinery Manufacturing Industry for approval of an
Amendment to Regulations Defining Resale Values of Second-Hand
or Old Equipment submitted by it for review pursuant to the pro-
visions of Notice of Opportunity to be Heard, Administrative Order
No. 68-25, and the Assistant Deputy Administrator having ren-
dered a report recommending approval of said Amendment to Regu-
lations Defining Resale Values of Second-Hand or Old Equipment,
the original being on file with the National Recovery Administra-
tion;
NO\y, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Orders of the President, and otherwise, the National
Industrial Recovery Board does hereby make the following findings,
approvals, and orders:
1. The said report and recommendation of the Assistant Deputy
Administrator is hereby adopted and incorporated herein by reference.
2. The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby find that
said Amendment to said Regulations Defining Resale Values of
Second-Hand or Old Equipment is reasonable, does not permit uni-
form additions, percentages, or differentials or other uniform items
of cost wliich are designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity of
costs or prices, and will promote the policies of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
3. The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby order that
the said Amendment to said Regulations Defining Resale Values of
Second-Hand or Old Equipment be and it hereby is approved and
that, as so approved, it shall be made available to all members of the
Industry and, thereafter, each member of the Industry shall utilize
said Amendment to said Regulations to the extent found practicable,
as provided in said Article and Section of the said Code.
4. Said Amendment to said Regulations Defining Resale Values of
Second Hand or Old Equipment shall become effective as of the date
hereof. PROVIDED, however, any member of the Industry shall
have the right to file objections within a period of fifteen (15) days
from said date, at the expiration of which time this Order may be
revised, modified or cancelled by the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 6, 1935.
644
ROAD MACHINERY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY-
AMENDMENT TO REGULATIONS DEFINING RESALE
VALUES OF SECOND HAND OR OLD EQUIPMENT
After the word "Industry" where it last appears in Section 1,
change the period to a comma and add the following clause:
"except, however, when such purchase is not related to nor
used in any manner as a part payment for new equipment of
the Industry."
At the end of Section 5 change the period to a comma and add
the following clause:
"when such purchase is related to or is used in any manner
as a part payment for new equipment of the Industry."
645
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 256-21
Code Authority, General N. R. A. Code Authority Designated
TO Act as This Industry's
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE SCHIFFLI, THE HAND
MACHINE EMBROIDERY, AND THE EMBROIDERY THREAD
AND SCALLOP CUTTING INDUSTRIES— DESIGNATING THE
MEMBERS OF THE CODE AUTHORITY PURSUANT TO ARTICLE
V, SECTION 2 OF THE CODE
WHEREAS, Article V, Section 2 of the Code provides that the
five or more members of this Code Authority shall be appointed by
the National Recovery Administration; and
WHEREAS, by Admmistrative Order No. 256-2, dated February
21, 1934, members of this Code Authority were designated to serve
for a term of six months or until their successors have been appointed;
and
WHEREAS, six months have long since elapsed and no successors
have heretofore been appointed; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported that the
action hereinafter taken 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 Article V, Section 2 of the Code
of Fair Competition for the wSchiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting Industries, and by
Executive Orders of the President, and otherwise, does order as
follows:
1. That the General NRA Code Authority, established pursuant
to the provisions of Administrative Orders No. X-62 and No. X-84,
dated July 10, 1934, and September 7, 1934, respectively, shaU suc-
ceed the persons named in Administrative Order No. 256-2 as the
Code Authority for this industry and shall assume all of the rights,
including, but without limitation to, rights in and to property,
powers, interests and duties of the Code Authority for this Industry,
and shall handle and perform the same in compliance with said Code
and the law, pending a determination by this board of the method
by which future appointments to the Code Authority for this industry
shall be made; and
2. That the general NRA Code Authority shall make such inves-
tigations as may be necessary for the purpose of determining a
method by which future appointments to the Code Authority for
this industry shall be effected, and that upon the completion of such
investigations said general NRA Code Authority shall forthwith
646
report with its recommendations to the National Industrial Recovery
Board.
This Order shall be effective as of the date hereof and be subject
to revocation or modification at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 6, 1935.
647
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 166-21
Code of Fair Competition for the Waxed Paper Industry —
Approving List of Occupations Unsuited to Persons Under
Eighteen Years of Age
The Code Authority for the Waxed Paper Industry, pursuant to
Section 1 of Article V of the Code of Fair Competition for said
Industiy, having submitted for approval a list of occupations, or
operations unsuited to persons under eighteen (18) years of age, and
the Deputy Administrator in charge thereof having rendered a report
recommending the approval of such a list, to wit:
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 drivers of motor vehicles or as helpers
or delivery boys on motor vehicles.
3. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil, or steam engines or
other prune 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
(2) elevators equipped only for automatic operation.
II. Occupations Involving Specific Mechanical Hazards — Machine
Work (Prohibition to apply to operating, assisting in operating, or
taking material from the following machines.)
5. Machinery of stamping or punch-press type used in the manu-
facture of paper or paper goods, if the clearance between the ram
and the die or the stripper exceeds one-fourth inch.
6. Paper cutting machines having a guillotine action,
7. Paper punches or line perforators.
8. Creasers, slitters, or corrugating, crimping, embossing, plating,
printing, or graining rolls used in the manufacture of paper and paper
products which are not guarded at the point of operation.
9. Power shears of all kinds.
Exception — Apprentices. — -Employment on any of the above ma-
chines may be permitted in the case of minors between 16 and 18
years of age under conditions of bona fide apprenticeship.
10. In oiling, cleaning or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.
11. Applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
Where printing is done
12. Power-driven printing presses,
13. Monotype or linotype machines.
14. Embossmg machinery used in the printing industry.
15. Blowing out type cases in printing shops.
16. Cleaning linotype plungers in printing shops.
17. Dry sweeping and cleaning in printing shops.
648 .
18. In melting operations in printing shops. Apprentices shall be
defined as "those who are regularly indentured under contract to
the Industry for a sufficient period of time to be systematically ad-
vanced through the various operations, shops, departments, etc.,
of a trade, occupation or industry, and who receive educational train-
ing in an organized educational institution during a portion of their
working time."
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, by said Sec-
tion and Article of said Code, and otherwise, the National Industrial
Recovery Board hereby adopts said report and recommendation,
approves said list as reasonable and well designed to effectuate the
policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and orders
that copies of this Order and of said list be immediately brought to
the attention of all members of the Industry through mailing or other-
wise, and that they be included also on all posters covering labor
provisions at the time of issuance or of revision of such posters.
This Order shall become effective thirty (30) days after the date
hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Joseph F. Battley, Division Administrator,
Approval Recommended:
W. J. Brown,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 8, 1935.
649
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 46-87
Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Motor Vehicle
Trade — Approval of Manual of Operations for Use by
the National Automobile Dealers Association in the
Compilation, Publication, and Distribution of the Official
Used Car Guide
An application having been duly made hj the Research and Plan-
ning Division of the National Recovery Administration for approval
of a Manual of Operations submitted by it for review, pursuant to
the provisions of Article IV, Title A, Section 4, Subsection (c) of the
Code of Fair Competition for said Trade, and the Assistant Deputy
Administrator having rendered a report recommending approval of
the said Manual of Operations, the originals thereof being on file
with the National Recoverv Administration:
NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Orders of the President, by said Article of said Code, and
otherwise, the National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby make
the following findings, approvals, and orders:
1. Said report and recommendation of the Assistant Deputy
Administrator is hereby adopted and incorporated herein by reference.
2. The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby find that
said Alanual of Operations does not permit uniform deductions or
additions which are designed to bring about arbitrary uniformity in
the fair market value of used motor vehicles.
3. The National Industrial Recovery Board does hereby order
that said Manual of Operations be and it hereby is approved and
that as so approved it, together with the pertinent provisions of
the Code, shall be the procedure to be followed by the National
Automobile Dealers Association in the compilation, publication and
distribution of the Official Guide.
4. Said Manual of Operations shall become effective on the date of
the approval of this Order.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 9, 1935.
650
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-72-2
President's Reemployment Agreement, New Regulations Ap-
plicable TO Employers Covered by Two or More Codes
FOR Expense Allocation
Administrative Order No. X-72 is hereby amended by striking out
paragraphs (b) and (c) of Section 3 thereof and inserting in their
stead the following, paragraphs:
"b. When an employer's business falls into two or more well
defined or readily segregable departments, only those departments
whose principal business (as above defined) is covered by the trades or
industries, enumerated above shall be exempted under the provisions
of such Order, except as provided in paragraph (c) of this Section.
"c. When an employer's business falls into two or more well
defined or readily segregable departments and his principal business
(as above defined) is covered by the trades or industries enumerated
above he shall be exempted under the provisions of such Order from
any obligation to contribute to the expense of administration of any
code to which he is subject; provided, that nothing herein shall in
any way affect the obligation of such employer to affix labels to prod-
ucts where the code which governs such products requires the use of
labels, and to pay for such labels at the rate approved by NRA pur-
suant to the applicable Code provision and to Administrative Orders
Nos. X-38 or X-135."
This Order shall become effective as of the date hereof, unless good
cause to the contrary is shown on or before April 29, 1935, and a
subsequent order is issued on or before May 4, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Washington, D. C,
April 10, 1935.
651
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-139
Establishing Rules and Regulations Regarding Budgets and
Bases of Contribution
WHEREAS, contributions very smaU in amount (hereinafter called
nuisance contributions), constitute a disproportionate burden upon
certain members of industry, and the cost of collection of such con-
tributions is disproportionate to the amount thereof; and
WHEREAS, Codes of Fair Competition tend to impose hardship
by requirmg inequitable contributions from certain members of
industry on articles not marketed^er se;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board under Title I of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Act by Executive Orders of the President, including
Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and otherwise,
it is hereby ordered that:
1. Hereafter applications for approval of budgets and bases of
contribution shall contain recommendations for reasonable classifi-
cations designed to eliminate nuisance contributions and for exemp-
tions designed to avoid inequitable contributions on articles which
are not marketed per se.
2. All orders of approval of budgets and bases of contribution
issued after April 30, 1935 shall fix such reasonable classifications
and exemptions.
3. Each Code Authority now operating under a budget and basis
of contribution which does not contain provision for such reasonable
classifications and exemptions shall, before May 15, 1935, submit
recommendations designed to make such reasonable classifications
and exemptions eft'ective beginning with the payment of the first con-
tribution, or part thereof, which becomes due after May 31, 1935.
4. In the event that any Code Authority fails to submit recom-
mendations for such reasonable classifications and exemptions they
will be established by the National Industrial Recovery Board after
due consideration of all relevant facts in accordance with the pro-
cedure provided therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
April 10, 1935.
652
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER X-140
Qualified Exemption of Principal Line Retail Establishments
FROM Code Authority Assessment
WHEREAS, overlapping and multiple assessments under codes
of fair competition impose hardships upon establishments principally-
engaged in retail distribution and also engaged in other lines of busi-
ness, and governed by more than one code:
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board under Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act by Executive Orders of the President,
including Executive Order No. 6859, dated September 27, 1934, and
otherwise, it is hereby ordered that:
Each separate establishment whose principal line of business
measured by dollar volume is retail distribution is hereby exempted
from any obligation to contribute to the expense of administration
of an}^ minor line non-retail code governing a portion ot such estab-
lishment's business, provided that that portion of business governed
by such non-retail code does not require the full tune services of two
or more employees, and provided further that in no event shall this
Order in any way affect the obligation of any such establishment to
affix labels and to pay for such labels at the rates approved by the
National Recovery Administration, pursuant to the applicable code
provision and to Administrative Orders Nos. X-38 or X-135.
When a classification, eliminating nuisance contributions, has been
or shall hereafter be established, pursuant to Administrative Order
No. X-139 or Office Memorandum No. 347, dated March 18, 1935,
with respect to any Code governing non-retail busmess, the provisions
of this Order shall cease to be in effect with respect to such non-retail
business.
This Order shall become effective as of the date hereof, unless good
cause to the contrary is shown on or before May 1, 1935, and a subse-
quent Order is issued on or before May 6, 1935.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Washington, D. C,
Ajiril 11, 1935.
653
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 117-23
Code of Fair Competition for the Gear Manufacturing Indus-
try— Order Granting a Stay of the Pertinent Provisions
OF Administrative Order No. X-119, to the Code Author-
ity, Permitting an Audit by the Committee of the Amer-
ican Gear Manufacturers' Association.
WHEREAS, paragraph *'C" of Administrative Order No. X-119
specifically defines the qualifications of a person competent to make
an audit of Code Authority accounts, as provided in paragraph
"A-6" thereof, and provides that the National Recovery Adminis-
tration may waive such requirements, and further provides that it
mav recoo-nize an audit made bv members of a trade association, and
WHEREAS, the Code Authority of the Gear Manufacturing
Industry has requested that the auditing committee of the American
Gear Manufacturers' Association be authorized to prepare and sub-
mit an audit of the budget for the Code Authority for such industry,
and
WHEREAS, the Code Authority has submitted a statement of
receipts and disbursements, covering a period of eleven (11) months
operation of said budget, which is published as Exhibit *'B" under
Notice of Opportunity to be Heard, Administrative Order No. 117-19,
dated March 20, 1935, and which discloses that the Association mem-
bers, about eighty (80) in number, contributed approximately 92%
of the total collections, and that the non-Association members, about
sixteen (16) in number, contributed the balance or approximately
8% of the total collections, and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator, after consultation with
his advisers, has reported, and it appearing that said request is rea-
sonable ;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the authority vested in the
National Industrial Recovery Board, by Executive Order No. 6859,
and otherwise, it is hereby ordered, subject to any pertinent rules
and regulations, that:
(a) The pertinent provisions of Administrative Order No. X-119,
dated December 5, 1934, and particularly paragraph "A-6" thereof,
are hereby modified to the following extent:
The Code Authority for the Gear Manufacturing Industry is hereby
authorized to permit the auditing Committee of the American Gear
^Vlanufacturers' Association to make a complete audit of the said
Code Authority records, for the budgetary period of April 1, 1934, to
March 31, 1935, provided the data submitted comply in all respects
with all other pertinent rules and regulations, including "Instructions
to Auditors of Books and Accoimts of Code Authorities", particularly
in the listing of all assessments levied, those collected, any compro-
mised, and any other pertinent information regarding source of funds.
654
(b) At least two (2) copies of said audit shall be mailed to the
National Recovery Administration, and the Code Authority shall be
guided by paragraph "A-7" of Order No. X-119, in the distribution
of a summary of said audit to the members of the Industry who
contributed to the expense of Code Administration.
THIS ORDER shall become effective 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 a subsequent Order-
revising, cancelling, or modifying this Order is issued.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 11, 1935.
655
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 287-480
Code of Fair Competition for the Graphic Arts Industries —
Designating the National Graphic Arts Coordinating
Committee as Temporary Custodian and Administrative
Agency to Administer the Code for the Trade Mounting
AND Finishing Industry.
WHEREAS, the members of the National Code Authority for the
Trade Mounting and Finishing Industr\^ (Division No. D-4 under
the Code of Fair Competition for the Graphic Arts Industries), have
resigned; and
WHEREAS, due to such resignations said industry is temporarily
without an active agency to exercise the powers and fulfill the duties
vested in such National Code Authority by said Code; and
WHEREAS, it is imperative that an agency be designated to ad-
minister said Code for said industry and to exercise the functions of
said National Code Authority, pending action to establish a per-
manent governing body, in order to safeguard the interests of the
industry and to effectuate the purposes of Title I of the National
Industrial Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, does hereby
designate the National Graphic Arts Coordinating Committee of the
Graphic Arts Code as Temporary Custodian and Administrative
Agency and does authorize and direct said National Graphic Arts
Coordinating Committee to administer, as a trust, the Code of Fair
Competition for the Graphic Arts Industries as applied to the Trade
Mounting and Finishing Industry, under the following conditions:
1. That, as such Temporary Custodian and Administrative Agency,
said National Graphic Arts Coordinating Committee is authorized to
administer only such provisions of said Code as are effective and
operative without the exercise of discretionary powers granted under
the Code to the National Code Authority of the Trade Mounting
and Finishing Industry.
2. That said National Graphic Arts Coordinating Committee shall
continue to administer the Code for said industry only until the
establishment of a permanent governing body for said industry.
3. That the National Graphic Arts Coordinating Committee may
exercise the powers and duties herein delegated through the agency of
the National Lithographic Printing Code Authority of Division No.
B-1 under the Code for the Graphic Arts Industries.
4. That any action taken under this order shall be subject to the
review and disapproval of the National Industrial Recovery Board.
5. This order shall be effective from the date hereof and is expressly
made subject to modification or cancellation at any time by the
i^roriT— "5 r.s.
656
National Industrial Recovery Board upon its own motion or upon a
showing to it of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Jack B. Tate,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 11, 1935.
657
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 460-16
Terms of Sale, Provisional and Partial Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE PRESERVE, MARASCHINO
CHERRY AND GLACE FRUIT INDUSTRY— GRANTING A GENERAL
PARTIAL EXEMPTION FROM THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VII,
SECTION 12.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the California
Packing Corporation for an exemption from the provisions of Article
VII, Section 12, of the Code of Fair Competition for the Preserve,
Maraschino Cherry and Glace Fruit Industry; and
WHEREAS, it would appear equitable to grant such an exemption
not only to the petitioner but to all the members of the industry, so
as to permit the billing of cash discounts in Washington, Oregon
and/or California, at two percent (2%) if paid within ten (10) days
of the date of the invoice; and
WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported and
it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board that the exemption applied for 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 all mem-
bers of the industry manufacturing and/or selUng in the States of
Washington, Oregon and/or California, are exempted from the date
of this Order to and including June 15, 1935, from the last sentence
of Article VII, Section 12 of the Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and
Glace Fruit Industry Code, which reads as follows:
"Such discount shall not exceed one percent (1%) if paid within
ten (10) days of the date of invoice"; but only insofar as such mem-
bers of the industry are permitted to allow cash discounts not to ex-
ceed two per cent (2%) if paid within ten (10) days from date of
invoice in the States of Washington, Oregon and/or California; and
provided further, that it is clearly understood that any member of
the industry manufacturing products of the aforesaid industry out-
side the aforementioned states but who sells such products in said
states are likewise exempted.
This Order may be revoked at any time in the event of a subsequent
showing of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Armin W. Riley, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Lester S. Dame,
Assistant Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 11, 1935.
658
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 244E-19
Sales, Staying One Provision Applicable to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE TILE CONTRACTING DI-
VISION OF THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY— GRANTING AP-
PLICATION OF DIVISIONAL CODE AUTHORITY FOR THE TILE
CONTRACTING INDUSTRY ON BEHALF OF THE MEMBERS OF
THAT INDUSTRY FOR A STAY OF THE PROVISION OF ARTICLE
IV, RULE 9 OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE TILE
CONTRACTING DIVISION (CHAPTER IX) OF THE CONSTRUCTION
INDUSTRY.
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 stay of the operation of the p^o^dsion of Article
IV, Rule 9 of the Code of Fair Competition for the Tile Contracting
Division; 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 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, dated September 27, 1934 and othervvdse, does hereby
order that the operation of said provision of said Code be, and it is
hereby, stayed as to all members of the Tile Contracting Division
subject thereto, for all sales of unset tile, until June 16, 1935;
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the National Industrial Recovery
Board reserves the right to cancel, modify or extend tliis Order at
any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Robert N. Campbell,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 11,1935.
650
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 23-30 AND 118-396
Hours of Labor, Exemption, in Accordance with Provisions in
THE Underwear and Allied Products Industry, Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY— GRANTING EXEMPTION UNDER CER-
TAIN CONDITIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE COTTON GARMENT
INDUSTRY ENGAGED IN THE PRODUCTION OF KNITTED POLO
SHIRTS, FROM THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE III, SECTION A OF
THE CODE FOR THE COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, the National Industrial Recovery Board has granted,
by Administrative Order No. 23-31, 118-397, dated April 12, 1935,
the application of the Code Authority of the Underwear and Allied
Products Manufacturing Industry for exemption from the provisions
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Cotton Garment Code, in so
far as said provisions apply to the members of said Industry engaged
in the manufacture and/or production of knitted polo shirts; said
exemption to be effective from the period beginning April 1, 1935 and
ending June 16, 1935; and
WHEREAS, the members of the Underwear and Allied Products
Manufacturing Industry engaged in the manufacture and/or pro-
duction of knitted polo shirts have issued their price lists and accepted
orders in accordance wdth the prices based on forty (40) hours of
operation of productive machinery and employment as provided by
the Code of Fair Competition for Underwear and Allied Products
Manufacturing Industrv ; and
WHEREAS, Article"^III, Section A of the Code for the Cotton
Garment Industry, limits the working time of employees to thirty-
six (36) hours per week; and Part II, Section 3 of the Code for the
Underwear and Allied Products Manufacturing Industry, limits the
working time to forty (40) hours per week; and
WHEREAS, this difference in limitation of hours provided in the
two Codes woukl cause an unfair advantage for the members of the
Underwear and Allied Products Manufacturing Industry engaged
in the manufacture and/or production of knitted polo shirts; and
WHEREAS, upon summary investigation, an emergency was
found to exist, and a telegraphic exemption for a period of ten (10)
days, beginning April 1, 1935, was granted; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the exemption from Article III, Section A, 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 m it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
660
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, hereby
orders that the members of the Cotton Garment Industry engaged
in the manufacture and/or production of knitted polo shirts are
exempt for the period beginning April 1, 1935 and ending June 16,
1935, from the provisions of Article III, Section A of the Code for the
Cotton Garment Industry, to the extent that the employees of the
aforesaid members of the Cotton Garment Industry are permitted
to work not more than fort^ (40) hours per week;
PROVIDED, that, within sixty (60) days after the date of this
Order, a Public Hearing will be held, for the purpose of determining
the proper Code jurisdiction for the production of laiitted polo shirts.
This Order may be revoked at any time in the event of a subsequent
showing of a proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By M. D. Vincent, Acting Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Burton E. Oppenheim,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 12, 1935.
661
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 23-31 AND 118-397
Knitted Polo Shirts, Exemption from Cotton Garment In-
dustry Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE UNDERWEAR AND ALLIED
PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY— CODE OF FAIR COM-
PETITION FOR THE COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY— GRANTING
EXEMPTION UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS, FROM THE PRO-
VISIONS OF THE CODE FOR THE COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY,
INSOFAR AS THEY APPLY TO MEMBERS OF THE UNDERWEAR
AND ALLIED PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY EN-
GAGED IN THE PRODUCTION OF KNITTED POLO SHIRTS.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
of the Underwear and Allied Products Manufacturing Industry for an
exemption from the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Cotton Garment Industry, insofar as said provisions apply to the
members of the Underwear and Allied Products Industry engaged in
the manufacture and/or production of knitted polo shirts, said
exemption to be effective immediately on condition that before the
date sucli exemption expires, a Public Hearing wiU be held to deter-
mine the proper Code jurisdiction for the production of polo shirts;
and
WHEREAS, upon summary investigation by the Deputy Admin-
istrator, an emergency was found to exist and a telegraphic exemption
for a period of ten (10) days, beginning April 1, 1935, was granted;
and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery Board that
the exemption, hereinafter granted, is necessary and wiU tend to
effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Act:
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it by Executive Orders of the Presi-
dent, including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, orders that
the members of the Underwear and Allied Products Industry engaged
in the manufacture and/or production of knitted polo shirts are exempt
for the period beginning April 1, 1935 and ending June 16, 1935, from
the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition of the Cotton Gar-
ment Industry ;
PROVIDED, that said Members of the Underwear and Allied
Products Manufacturing Industry, comply with all the provisions of
the Code of Fair Competition for said Industry ; and
PROVIDED FURTHER, that, within sixty (60) days after the
date of this Order, a Public Hearing will be held, for the purpose of
662
determining the proper Code jurisdiction for the production of
knitted polo shirts.
This Order may be revoked at any time in the event of a subsequent
showing of a proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By M. D. Vincent, Acting Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Burton E. Oppenheim,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 12,1935.
663
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 429-18
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CANNED SALMON IN-
DUSTRY—APPROVAL OF STANDARD LABOR PROVISIONS SUB-
MITTED BY THE CODE AUTHORITY OF THE CANNED SALMON
INDUSTRY, PURSUANT TO ARTICLE VI, SECTION 8 (K) OF THE
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CANNED SALMON IN-
DUSTRY.
WHEREAS, the Code of Fair Competition for the Canned Salmon
Industry provides as follows:
"Article VI, Section 8 (k). To prepare and submit to the National
Industrial Recovery Administration from time to time standard pro-
visions for employment contracts for all persons employed in the
United States proper for work in Alaska on a monthly basis. Such
standard provisions shall not become effective until approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board, provided that for any contract
provision to be applicable during am^ calendar year such approval
must be given by April 1st of that j^ear. Such standard provisions
shall not be changed except with the approval of the National In-
dustrial Recovery Board. After such standard provisions are ap-
proved, no member of the industry shall enter into a contract with
any employee on terms less favorable to such employee than provided
in the standard provision for such class of employee. Violation of
any applicable standard provisions which have been approved by the
National Industrial Recovery Board shall constitute a violation of
this Code. For the calendar year nineteen thirty-five, standard pro-
visions approved on or before April 15, 1935, shall become effective
pursuant to this Section."
and
WHEREAS, pursuant to such provisions of the Code, the Code
Authority has prepared and submitted to the National Industrial
Recovery Board standard provisions which are attached hereto and
made a part hereof, as Exhibits "O" (outside), and "I" (inside):
^ NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the Stand-
ard provisions for employment contracts for all persons employed in
the United States proper, for work in Alaska on a monthly basis, as
set forth in Exliibits "O" (outside), and "I" (inside) be and they
hereby are approved subject to the following:
1. Section 11 of the outside workers contract and Section 16 of the
inside workers contract are to read as follows:
"It is understood and agreed that this agreement is subject to the
Code of Fair Competition for the Canned Salmon Industry and a copy
of such Code, insofar as the same relates to hours, wages and general
labor provisions, will be kept posted at the cannery. Articles III,
IV, V and VI (8) (k) of said Code are incorporated herein and made a
part hereof."
In connection with this change, it is understood that the Code
sections referred to need not be reprinted in the contract form. In-
664
asmuch as the fact that a number of outside crews have already left
for Alaska, or are about to leave, necessitated the printing of these
outside contract forms, it is also understood that the rewritten clause
as above set forth will be stamped on any unused outside contract
forms already printed, and will be contained in any outside contracts
hiereafter printed.
2. Section 8 of the outside contract and Section 9 of the inside
contract are to read as follows:
"Second party fully understands the risks and hazards of his em-
ployment and agrees to be bound by the provisions of the Alaska
Workmen's Compensation Act or the California Workmen's Compen-
sation Act, whichever is applicable, as to any and all injuries whatso-
ever arising out of or in the course of his employment, and to accept
the remedies under the applicable Act as his exclusive remedies for
any and all such injuries. The compan}' agrees, however, not to take
any legal action for the purpose of preventing second party from insti-
tuting a legal action at the place of general disembarkation for com-
pensation to him under the applicable State, Federal or Territorial
Law, or under contract, and to accept service in any suit under the
applicable Statute at the place of general disembarkation."
In connection with this change, it is understood that it need not be
stamped in the outside contracts already printed, except such con-
tracts as are executed in the State of California. Inasmuch as the
change in question relates only to employees signing on in the State of
California, it was imderstood in the course of conferences that this
would be satisfactory. It is also understood that this clause, as
modified, will be contained in any outside contracts hereafter printed.
3. In Section 10 of the inside workers contract substitute for the
word "midnight" in line 3 the words "six o'clock ante meridian,".
4. Section 5 of both contracts is to be modified by striking out the
period at the end of the third sentence thereof, and inserting the
following:
* * *, but not in excess of 60 percent of the total season's
wages may be deducted for such purchases." It is understood that
this change need not be made in outside contracts already printed
but is to be incorporated in any outside contracts hereafter printed.
Provided, however, that the foregoing is subject to the following:
All unexecuted printed forms, when stamped in accordance with
provisions of this order, shall not be deemed approved hereby unless
they are in all respects not inconsistent with the terms and provisions
of the Code as amended and the provisions of this Order. No ap-
proval is given by this Order to printed forms already executed unless
the same are, or shall have been revised and reexecuted in such manner
as to be made, consistent with the Code as amended and the pro-
visions of this Order.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Armin W. Riley,
Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 13, 1935.
665
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-18-1
Certification and Exemplification of Documents, Appointing
Clerks for
By virtue of authority vested in it, the National Industrial Recovery
Board hereby orders that Paragraph C of Administrative Order
No. X-18, dated April 11, 1934, be and it is hereby amended to read
as follows:
"C. Clara M. Richardson is hereby appointed Official Certification
Clerk, and Winidred A. Evers and Mary V. Griffith are hereby
appointed Assistant Official Certification Clerks, and such officers,
or their successors in office, are hereby authorized, severally, to
certify or exemplify true and correct copies of any books, records,
papers or documents, codes, agreements, orders, rules or regulations
of the National Industrial Recovery Board in its name, place and
stead, under said seal."
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Washington, D. C,
April 13, 1935.
666
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 4-90 AND 347J1-12
Hours and General Labor Provisions, Exemption Relevant to
CODES OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ELECTRICAL MANUFi^C-
TURING INDUSTRY— REFRIGERATING MACHINERY INDUS-
TRY—GRANTING APPLICATION OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
REFRIGERATING MACHINERY INDUSTRY, FOR EXEMPTION
FROM THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLES III AND IV OF THE CODE
OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Members of the
Refrigerating Machinery Industry for an exemption from the pro-
visions of Articles III and IV of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Electrical Manufacturing Industry, and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrators have reported, and it
appears that the exemption hereinafter granted is necessary and will
tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board, it is hereby ordered that the Members
of the Refrigerating Machinery Industry be and they hereby are
exempted, as of the date of this Order, from said provisions of said
Code; provided, however, that mth respect to those of their operations
now subject to the wage and hours provisions of Articles III and IV
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Electrical Manufacturing
Industry, said applicants shall fully comply v.ith all provisions of the
Refrigerating Macliinery Subdi\dsion of the Machinery and Allied
Products Industry Code in all operations where said exemption
applies; pro\aded further, that the said applicants shall observe
all other provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for the Electrical
Manufacturing Industry when engaged in operations covered by
said Code; and provided further, that this Order is subject to can-
cellation in the event of a subsequent showing of proper cause therefor.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By Barton W. 'Mvrjiay, Division Administrator.
Approval recommended:
Dexter A. Tutein,
Deputy Administrator, Eq)'Jpment Division.
John T, Cheney,
Deputy Administrator, Equipment Division.
April 13, 1935.
667
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 135-34
Cost Inclusion, Further Extension of Time to Report on
Approved Methods of
ORDER, CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CIGAR CON-
TAINER INDUSTRY— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF
THE PROVISIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NUMBER 135-10.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Cigar Container
Industry Code Authority, Pliiladelphia, Pennsylvania for a stay of
the operation of the provisions of Administrative Order Number
135-10 approving the uniform method of cost inclusion and applica-
tion of the Cigar Container 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 v\'ill tend to effectuate
the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recover}^ Board, it is hereby ordered that the operation
of said provisions of said Administrative Order be, and it is hereby
stayed as to all parties s'ubject thereto pending further order of the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 15, 1935.
668
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 87-40
Wages, Provisional Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE LEATHER AND WOOLEN
KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY— STAYING THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE
IV, SECTION 1 OF THE CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE
LEATHER AND WOOLEN KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry of Gloversville,
New York for an amendment of the provisions of Article IV, Section 1
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Leather and Woolen Knit
Glove Industry; and
WHEREAS, the Deputy Administrator has reported and it appears
to the satisfaction of the National Industi'ial Recovery Board that
the amendment should not be approved at the present time, and
that the stay hereinafter granted is necessary and will tend to effectu-
ate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial Recoverv Act;
NOW, THEREFORE, the National Industrial Recovery Board,
pursuant to authority vested in it does hereby order that the opera-
tion of said provision of said Code be and it is hereby stayed as to all
parties subject thereto for a period beginning with the effective
date hereof, and terminating on June 16, 1935;
PROVIDED, that all members of the Industry comply with the
following provisions during said period:
(1) No employee shall be paid at less than the rate of thirty-two
and one-half cents (32}^c) per hour (except beginners) and the rates
for skilled labor shall be equitably adjusted above this minimum.
(2) Beginning in the Industry, except sewing and knitting machine
operators, shall be paid the prevailing piecework rates and in no
case less than twenty-two and one-half cents (22}^c) per hour for a
period not to exceed the first twelve (12) weeks work in the Industry.
(3) Beginners on sewing and knitting machine operations in the
Industry shall be paid the prevailing piecework rates and in no case
less than twenty-two and one-half cents (22Kc) per hour.
(4) Experienced sewing and knitting machine operators may learn
sewing and knitting machine operations new to them and such
operators shall be paid the prevailing piecework rates, but in no
case less than twenty-two and one-half cents (22]ii) per hour.
(5) The total number of beginners in any one establishment shall
at no time exceed ten percent (10%) of the total number of manu-
facturing employees, but provided also that each factory may have
at least one beginner.
PROVIDED, FURTHER, that the Code Authority during such
period submit to the Division of Research and Planning of the
669
National Recovery Administration such monthly pay-roll reports
and such other statistical information as said Division may request
in order that said Division may be able to report to the National
Industrial Recover}- Board at the termination of such period as
to the practical operation of the provisions hereinabove set forth.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time by the National
Industrial Recovery Board on considerations properly before said
Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Oficer.
Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator, Textile Division.
Washington, D. C,
April 15 1935.
670
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NOS. 213-10 AND 232-23
Exemption — Code of Fair Competition for the Merchandise
Warehousing Trade — Approved Code No. 232 — Granting
Complete Exemption to Certain Members of the Wool
Trade, Granting Partial Exemption to Central Wool
Warehouse Corporation of 281 Summer Street, Boston,
Massachusetts, and Denying Exemption to Remaining Mem-
bers of the Wool Trade.
WHEREAS, the Code Authority for the Wool Trade submitted
an application requesting exemption for the members of the Wool
Trade, as defined in Article II, of the Code of Fair Competition for
such Trade, from the provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Merchandise Warehousing Trade; and
WHEREAS, an opportunit'v" to be heard has been duly afforded to
all interested parties, the recommendations of the Code Authority
for the Merchandise Warehousing Trade have been duly considered
and the Deputy Administrator has reported ; and
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board that the complete exemption hereinafter
granted to certain members of the Wool Trade is necessary and wi'l
tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of the National Industrial
Recovery Act, that the partial exemption hereinafter granted to
Central Wool Warehouse Corporation, a member of the Wool Trade,
is also necessary and will tend to effectuate the policies of Title I of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, and that an exemption for the
remaining members of the Wool Trade is not necessary and would not
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 by Executive Orders of the
President, including Executive Order No. 6859, and otherwise, it is
hereby ordered that members of the Wool Trade who deal in com-
modities of such Trade owned by themselves and stored after sale or
consigned to themselves for marketing on commission covermg
storage and/or other services such as insurance, grading and display,
and who do not issue warehouse receipts for such commodities, be and
the same hereby are exempted from all provisions of the Code of
Fair Competition for the Merchandise Warehousing Trade, to
the extent that they may have been subject hereto; and
It is hereby further ordered that the Central Wool Warehouse
Corporation, 281 Summer Street, Boston, Massachusetts, a member
of the Wool Trade, be and the same hereby is partially exempted
from the following provisions of the Code of Fair Competition for
the Merchandise Warehousing Trade to the extent hereinafter set
forth, but onl}'- so long as said corporation solicits from or furnishes
merchandise warehousing services only to the National Wool Mar-
keting Corporation, a Delaware corporation;
671
Article VI, Section 3 (A) and (B). In accordance with the adjust-
ment made by the Code Aiithorit}^ for the Merchandise Warehousing
Trade, Central Wool Warehouse Corporation is exempted from these
provisions to the extent that its annual contribution to the expenses
of the maintenance of the Code Authority is fixed at Thirty-Six
($36.00) dollars.
Article IX. Central Wool Warehouse Corporation is hereby
exempted from this provision to the extent that it is not required to
file tariffs for services contracted for prior to the effective date of the
Code.
The exemptions granted in the within Order, and all terms and
conditions thereof, are subject to cancellation or modification at any
time upon a showing of proper cause therefor.
It is herebj" further ordered that an exemption be and it is hereby
denied to all members of the Wool Trade other than those above
exempted in whole or in part.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator, Textile Division.
Leighton H. Peebles,
Division Administrator, Public Utilities Division.
Washington, D. C,
April 17, 1935.
135637—35 39
672
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. X-136-2
Budgets for Code Authorities, Stay of Submission
Requirements
ORDER GRANTING A STAY OF PARAGRAPH 2 OF ADMINISTRATIVE
ORDER X-136 AS TO CERTAIN INDUSTRIES
WHEREAS, the Code Authorities of tlie following trades or
industries:
Air Valve Industry
Alloys Industry
Auto Rebuilding & Refinishing Trade
Automotive Shop Equipment Manufacturing Industry
Baking Industry in Puerto Rico
Bedding ^Manufacturing Industry
Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry
Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing Industry
Cardboard Division of Paper & Pulp Industry
Cast Iron Soil Pipe Industry
Cellulose Ribbon (Division of Transparent Materials Converters
Industry)
China Clay Producing Industry
Chinaware & Porcelain Klanufacturing Industry
Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing Industry
Cold Storage Door ]Manufacturing Industry
Construction News Service Industry
Cover Paper Division of Paper & Pulp Industry
Expanding and Specialty Paper Products Industry
Fireplace Furnishings Manufacturing Industry
Glassine Bag Division of the Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry
Hoisting Engine IManufacturing Industry
Industry of Collective Manufacturing for Door-to-Door Distri-
bution
Leatherboard Industry (Division of Paper & Pulp)
Manufacturers & Converters of Tissue (Division of Paper
Industry)
Marble Contracting Industry
Marble Ouarrj^ing and Finishing Industry
Motion Picture Laboratory Industry
Motor Vehicle Maintenance Trade
Oriental Rug Importing Trade
Oyster Shell Crushers Industry
Pacific Coast Dried Fruit Industry
Package and Pasteurized — Blended and Process Cheese Industry
673
Paper Bag Manuiacturing Industry
Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment Delivery Bag Division
Coffee Bag Division
Grocery Bag Division
Millinery and Notion Bag Division
Shopping Bag Division
TMiolly or Semi-Hand-Made Paper Bag Manufacturing
Division
Paper Industry (Division of Paper & Pulp Industry)
Pickle Packing Industry
Processed or Refined Fish Oil Industry
Refrigeration Valves & Fittings Manufacturing Industry
Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing Industry
Saw Mill Machinery Industry
School Supplies & Equipment Trade
Specialty Paper & Board Division of Paper & Pulp
Stained & Leaded Glass Industry
Steel Tubular & Fire Box Boiler Industry
Stereotype Dry Mat Industry
Textile Examining, Shrinking & Refinishing Industry
Transparent Bag and Envelope Division of Transparent Alate-
rials Converters Industry
Transparent Household Rolls (Division of Transparent Materials
Converters Industry)
Transparent Materials Converters Industry
Transparent Sheet & Roll Division of the Transparent Materials
Converters Industry
Umbrella Industry
Used Machinery & Equipment Distributing Trade
Welt Manufacturing
Wheel and Rim Manufacturing Industr;v
Wholesale Hardware Trade
Wliolesale Jewelry Trade
Wholesale Monumental Marble Industry
Wood Preserving Industry
Writing Paper Division of Paper & Pulp Industry
have submitted to the National Industrial Recovery Board for its
approval budgets of estimiated expenses of Code Administration and
bases of contribution, pursuant to Administrative Order X-136; and
WHEREAS, said budgets and bases of contribution in the form
submitted have not been approved and in effect prior to March 31,
1935; and
WHEREAS, it appears to the satisfaction of the National Indus-
trial Recovery Board that a Stay is necessary and will tend to effectu-
ate 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 Order No. 6859, and
otherwise, it is hereby ordered, subject to any pertinent rules and
regulations, that the operation of Administrative Order X-136 be,
and it is hereby, stayed as to the Code Authorities of the above
named trades or industries insofar as Paragraph 2 prohibits said Code
Authorities from making any expenditures of funds not in accord-
674
ance vnih budgets duly approved by the National Industrial Recovery
Board, for a period of thirty (30) days from the date hereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By H. S. Brown,
Assistant to the Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
H. P. VosE,
Chief, Code Authorities Accounts Section.
Spencer W. Pitt,
Assistant Counsel.
Washington, D. C,
April 18, 1935.
675
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 84N1-10
Price Lists, Staying Provisions Relevant to
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE CUT
TACK, WIRE TACK AND SMALL STAPLE MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY (DIVISION OF FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURING AND METAL FINISHING AND METAL COAT-
ING INDUSTRY)— GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE
PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VII
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Supplementary-
Code Authority for the above named Industry for a Stay of the
operation of the provisions of Article VII of the Supplementary Code
of Fair Competition for the Cut Tack, Wire Tack and Small Staple
Manufacturing Industry; 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 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 operation of
said provisions of said Code be, and it is hereby stayed as to all
parties subject thereto, from April 18, 1935 until June 16, 1935.
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.
Approval recommended:
John W. Upp,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 18, 1935.
676
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 330-60
Hazardous Occupations, Approving a List for Scrap Iron, Non-
Ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials Trade
April 18, 1935.
Distribution Division.
Mr. Benjamin Schwartz,
Chairman, Scrap Iron and Steel Trade Code Authority,
11 West 42nd Street, New York City.
Dear Mr. Schwartz: The following list of occupations and/or
operations, unsuited to minors under eighteen (18) years of age and
which shall be proliibited to theiu, has been reviewed by the Admin-
istration and is hereb}^ approved for the vScrap Iron and Steel Trade.
I. Mechanical Risks in or assisting in operation of:
1. Shears
2. Drops
3. Torches
4. Crushers
5. Hydraulic bundling
6. Winding macliines
7. Breaking rails
8. Loading scrap.
II. General Outside and Maintenance Risks.
9. Operating or work on steam or electric railways of all kinds.
10. In the custody, operation or repair of elevators, cranes, der-
ricks or other hoisting apparatus, except in the operation of (1) dumb-
waiters as defined by the American Standards Association, or (2) of
elevators ecjuipped only for automatic operation.
11. In oi'ing, cleaning or wiping machinery or shafting in motion.
12. In applying belts to pulleys in motion or assisting therein.
13. As drivers of trucks or other motor veliicles or as helpers or
delivery boys on same.
14. Firing of steam or water boilers (except boilers of not more than
15 lbs. pressure used solely for heating purposes).
15. In or assisting in the operation of gas, oil or steam engines used
as prime movers.
16. Lifting of heavy weights (80 lb. maximum).
Very truly yours,
Harry C. Carr,
Division Administrator.
677
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 162-16
Code of Fair Competition for the Domestic Freight Forward-
ing Industry — Approval of Proposal for xVdjustment in
Wages Above Minimum
An application having been duly made by the Code Authority
of the Domestic Freight Forwarding Industry for approval of a
Proposal for Adjustment in Wages above Alinima, pursuant to Section
7, Article TV of the Code of Fair Competition for said Industry, an
opportunity to be heard having been duly afforded to all interested
parties, and the Deputy Administrator having rendered a report
setting forth findings of fact with respect to said Proposal for Adjust-
ment in Wages above Minima and recommending approval of said
Proposal, the originals thereof being on file with the National Recovery
Administration:
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in it by
Executive Orders of the President, including Executive Order No.
6859, dated September 27, 1934, and as successor to the Administrator
for Industrial Recoveiy, the National Industrial Recovery Board
does hereby adopt, and incorporate herein by reference, said report,
findings of fact and recommendation of said Deputy Administrator;
does find that said Proposal for Adjustment in Wages above Minima
is reasonable and in full conformity with the pertinent provisions of
said Code and is well designed to effectuate the pohcies of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery Act; and does hereby order that
said Proposal for Adjustment in Wages above Minima (in the form
annexed hereto, marked Schedule "A", and by this reference made a
part hereof) be, and it hereby is, approved and that said Proposal,
as approved, be, and it hereby is, binding as a part of said Code in
accordance with Section 7, Article IV thereof.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Leighton H. Peebles,
Division Administrator,
Public THilities Division.
Washington, D. C,
April 19,1935.
SCHEDULE "A"
Proposal for Adjustment in Wages above Minima
"That at least the same weekly or monthly rate of pay be paid for
a lesser number of hours under the Code as was paid for a greater
number of hours prior to the effective date of the Code."
678
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 226-56
Labels, Quilting Division, Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE LIGHT SEWING INDUSTRY
EXCEPT GARMENTS— STAYING PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE XI
INSOFAR AS THE MEMBERS OF THE QUILTING DIVISION ARE
CONCERNED.
WHEREAS, Article XI of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments provides that all members
of the Quilting Division of the Industry shall affix to all of their
products official labels issued by the Divisional Committee bearing
thereon the NRA insignia, and such provision has been made effec-
tive; and
WHEREAS, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported
and it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, that the term of office of the Divisional Committee for the
Quilting Division expired on Februaiy 2, 1935, and that no agency
exists which is authorized to issue said labels, that the Industry
members of said Division have refused to elect successor members of
said Divisional Committee, that there are no funds in the hands of
the Code Authority or the said Divisional Committee which are
available for furnishing labels to the members of said Division or
enforcing compliance with Article XI of the Code, and, that the stay
hereinafter granted is necessary and ^vill 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 Article XI of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments be, and it is hereby, stayed
as to all members of the Quilting Division subject thereto from this
date until June 16, 1935.
Tliis Order is subject to revocation at any time by the National
Industrial Recovery Board.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator,
Washington, D. C,
April 19, 1935.
679
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 257-26
Order, Code of Fair Competition for the Printing Equipment
Industry and Trade — Approval of Method of Value Deter-
mination for Used Machinery.
An application having been duly made by the Code Authority of
the Printing Equipment Industry and Trade for approval of a Method
of Value Determination for Used Alachinery formulated and sub-
mitted by said Code Authority pursuant to the provisions of Article
VII, Section 3(a), of the Code of Fair Competition for the said Indus-
try and Trade, and the Deputy Administrator having rendered a
report recommending approval of said Method of Value Determina-
tion for Used IMachinery, the original being on file with the National
Recovery Administration:
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to authority vested in the National
Industrial Recovery Board by Executive Order No. 6859, dated Sep-
tember 27, 1934, by said article and section of said Code, and other-
wise, there are hereby made the follomng findings, approvals and
orders:
1. The said report and recommendation of the Deputy Adminis-
trator is hereby adopted and incorporated herein by reference.
2. It is hereby ordered that said Method of Value Determination
for Used Machinery be and it hereby is approved and that as so
approved it shall be made available to all members of the Industry
and Trade, and thereafter each member of the Industry and Trade
shall utilize such Method, as provided in such article and section of
the said Code.
3. Said Method of Value Determination for Used Machinery shall
become effective twenty (20) days from the date of this Order, unless
good cause to the contrary be shown prior to said effective date and a
subsecjuent order to that effect is issued.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Division Administrator.
W. W. Rose,
Deputy Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 19, 1935.
680
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER No. 53-25
Returned for Exchange Merchandise, Stay Relevant to
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF INDUS-
TRY—GRANTING APPLICATION FOR A STAY OF THE PRO-
VISIONS OF ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 6.
WHEREAS, an application has been made by the Code Authority
for the Handkerchief Industry, 95 Madison Avenue, New York City,
for a stay of the operation of the provisions of Article VIII, Section 6
of the Code of Fair Competition for the Handkerchief 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 will tend to effectu-
ate 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 operation of said provisions of
said Code be, and it is hereby, stayed as to all parties subject thereto
as of the date hereof, up to and including June 16, 1935.
This Order is subject to revocation at any time.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 20, 1935.
681
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 48-38
Price Lists, Approving ax Agency for Filing
CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE SILK TEXTILE INDUS-
TRY—APPROVAL OF THE PLANNING AND RESEARCH BUREAU
OF THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEXTILES, INC., AS THE
CONFIDENTIAL AND DISINTERESTED AGENT OF THE CODE
AUTHORITY TO RECEIVE INFORMATION FROM MEMBERS OF
THE SEWING THREAD AND FLOSS INDUSTRY PURSUANT TO
ARTICLE XI, AS AMENDED FEBRUARY 11, 1935.
WHEREAS, Article XI of the Code of Fair Competition for the
Silk Textile Industry, as amended February 11, 1935, pro\'ides for
the filing of information with a confidential and disinterested agent
of the Code Authority by members of the Sewdng Thread and Floss
Industrj", and
AVHEREAS, the Code Authority has designated the Planning
and Research Bureau of The National Federation of Textiles, Inc.,
as its confidential and disinterested agent,
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, dated September 27, 1934,
the Planning and Research Bureau of The National Federation of
Textiles. Inc.. be and it is herebj^ approved as the confidential and
disinterested agent of the Code Authority to receive information
from members of the Sewing Thread and Floss Industry as required
by Article XI of said Code.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Approval recommended:
M. D. Vincent,
Acting Division Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 22, 1935.
(>82
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 4C-3
Imports, Permanent Stay Relevant to
SUPPLEMENTARY CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION FOR THE WIRING
DEVICE INDUSTRY, A SUBDIVISION OF THE ELECTRICAL MANU-
FACTURING INDUSTRY— PERMANENT STAY OF LAST SENTENCE
OF SECTION 2, ARTICLE II.
Whereas, the Order approving the Stipplementary Code of Fair
Competition for the Wiring Device Industry, a Subdivision of the
Electrical Manufacturing Industry, dated January 15, 1935, stayed,
for a period of thirty (30) days from the effective date of said Sup-
plementary Code, the operation of the last sentence of Section 2 of
Article II of said Supplementary Code; and
Whereas, studies necessary for the proper disposition of the sub-
ject were incomplete; and
Whereas, Administrative Order No. 4C-2 continued said stay for
an additional period of thirty (30) days to provide further time for
study; and
Whereas, objection had been filed prior to the expiration of said
stay, as provided for in Administrative Order No. 4C-2; and
Whereas, the Assistant Deputy Administrator has reported, and
it appears to the satisfaction of the National Industrial Recovery
Board, that the National Electrical Manufacturers Association,
applicant for the Supplementary Code, is not truly representative of
importers as defined in the last sentence of Section 2 of Article II of
said Code, and 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 provision of said Supplementary Code be, and it
is hereby, permanently stayed, from the date hereof, as to all parties
subject thereto, unless the National Industrial Recovery Board
shall, by its further Order, otherwise direct.
National Industrial Recovery Board,
By W. A. Harriman, Administrative Officer.
Order recommended:
Barton W. Murray,
Dimsion Administrator.
Washington, D. C,
April 22, 1935.
INDEX
INDEX
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
438
Abrasive Grain
5-21-34
9-13-34
11- 6-34
X
XVI
XVIII
303
Amendment, No. 1
371
Hazardous occupations, Approval of a list of _
698
189
Abrasives, Coated {See also Coated Abrasives)
12-30-33
IV
549
299
Academic Costume
2-19-34
4- 1-35
VII
XXII
209
Amendment, No. 1
295
329
Accessories, Upholster}^ Spring and {see also Up-
holstery Spring and Accessories)
3-10-34
VII
605
380
Accessories, Used Textile Machinery and — Dis-
tributing Trade {see also Used Textile Machin-
ery and Accessories Distributing Trade)
4- 4-34
IX
81
432
Accounting, Specialty ■ — Supply Manufacturing
{see also Specialty Accounting Supply Manu-
facturing)
5-17-34
12-15-33
X
IV
211
155
Acetylene, Oxy- {see also Oxy-Acetylene)
61
Act. (See National Industrial Recovery Act.)
521
Adhesive and Ink
Adjustment, Am_endments to Bulletin No. 7, for
9-19-34
XVII
19
handling and — of complaints
4r- 6-34
IX
901
Administration:
Administrator:
Johnson, Appointm^ent of Hugh S
6-16-33
I
711
Amendments, modifications, etc.,
from approved codes, Delegation
of authority to prescribe pro-
cedure for securing
2- 8-34
VI
654
Certification and exemplification of
Documents, Delegation of au-
tliority to prescribe rules and
regulations for
11-18-33
I
656
Code Authorities, Appointment
to serve temporarily as a member
of each
9-29-33
I
733
Emblems and insignia. Delegation
of authority to prescribe rules
and regulations for display of
10-14-33
VI
646
Expenses of code administration,
Delegation of authority to pre-
scribe rules and regulations for
the collection of
4-14^34
IX
879
50,000 employees, Delegating power
of code approval for industries
employing — or less
12-30-33
IV
689
Hearings, personnel and their com-
pensation, Delegation of author-
ity relevant to
7-15-33
V
763
Modification of Presidential Agree-
ments, Delegation of authority
to afi'ect
11-23-33
III
657
Posting of code provisions. Delega-
tion of authority to prescribe
rules and regulations pertinent to
2- 8-34
VI
655
Stay application of codes if petition
is made within 10 days after
effective date, Delegation of
authority to
7-15-33
I
715
(6S3)
684
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Page
Administration — Continued.
Basic Code
Amplification of previous provisions
Grocerv Manufacturing, Offering a —
to._I
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 minimvmi hourly rates
of pay to
Safety and Health Standards, Force of pro-
visions subsequent to approval by Admin-
istrator
Secretary of Agriculture. {See Secretary of
Agriculture.)
Secretary of the Interior. {See Secretary of
the Interior.)
7-10-34
7-10-34
9-21-34 XVII
7-10-34 XIII
XIII
XIII
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
V
IV
IX
XX
IX
VI
VII
734
730
485
739
768
687
910
456
914
652
708
1- 4-35
6-15-34
XIX 650
I 729
IX
X
XV
IV
IX
V
916
987
624
687
890
778
XX
XII
434
638
685
Industry
Volume
376
137
Administration — C ontinued .
Sheltered Workshops. (See Sheltered Work-
shops.)
Territories. (See Territories.)
Administrative Officer, Conferring of authoritj^
by the National Industrial Recovery Board
upon the
Administrator's Territorial Cooperation Agree-
ment, Approval of
Advertising, Car — Trade (see also Car Adver-
tising Trade)
Advertising Display Installation
Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent
Suspension of Code, Partial
Advertising Distributing Trade
Code Authority, Extension of time to elect
permanent
Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent
Suspension of Code, Partial
Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 17)
Advertising Newspapers. (See Graphic Arts.)
Advertising, Outdoor — Trade (See also Outdoor
Advertising Trade)
Advertising Specialty Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Wage and Hour Provisions, Requiring post-
ing of — for the Graphic Arts Code by the
Wage and hours, Continuance of basic
agreem.ent relevant to
Advertising Topography. (See Graphic Arts.)
Agents, Code Authorities, Attorneys, etc., Pre-
scribing regulations governing removal and
disqualification from service of
Agreement, Approval of Administrator's Terri-
torial Cooperation (see also Administrator's
Territorial Cooperation Agreement)
Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide (see also
Chemical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
Air, Compressed (see also Compressed Air)
Air Conditioning, Heating, Piping, and — Con-
tractors'. (*See also Construction Supplement
No. 16)
Air Filter (see also Machinery and Allied Prod-
ucts Supplement, No. 32)
Air Register, Warm (see also Warm Air Register)
Air Transport
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
Air Valve
Amendment, No. 1
Air, Warm — Furnace Manufacturing (see also
Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing)
Alcohol, Delegating further functions and powers
to the Federal — Control Administration
ISSe.-iT— 35 40
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
1-15-35
6-26-34
10-17-34
1-14-35
8-27-34
5- 1-34
10-11-33
7-25-34
7-21-34
6-28-34
11-14-33
9-12-34
12-10-34
2-26-35
8-16-34
3-31-34
2-19-35
11-27-33
8-21-34
XVII
XVI
XIX
V
X
XI
VII
IX
X
XI
IX
524
522
1
601
968
797
187
888
956
797
869
VII ! 273
II
XX
XII
XVIII
97
239
664
637
XX 456
XVI
X
I
XIV
XIII
XII
III
XVI
XIX
XXI
XVIII
IX
XXI
522
685
653
331
671
145
1
355
379
425
607
25
397
III 461
I
XV I 624
686
Code
No.
347
112
237
515
443
470
268
215
195
Industry
Alcohol, Industrial (see also Chemical Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 3)
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
Machinery and Allied Products)
All-metal Insect Screen
Alloy Casting
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Expenses of Code Administration, Exemp-
tion from Order relevant to collection of__
Alloys
Amendment, No. 1
Alloys, Copper, Brass, Bronze, and Related —
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 21)
Alloys, Nickel and Nickel (see also Nickel and
Nickel Alloys)
Aluminum
Jurisdictional interpretation in conjunction
with the Electrical Manufacturing Indus-
try
Trade Practice provisions suspended
Trial period, Approved for a further
Extended
Extended
Exten ded
Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings Division.
(See Nou-Ferrous Foundry.)
Aluminum, Secondary (see also Secondary Alu-
minum)
Ambulance, Funeral Vehicle and (Supplement
to Automobile Manufacturing)
American Glassware
Automatic Glassware Division
Automatic Tumbler Glassware Division
Automobile Glassware Division
Blown Glassware Division
Blown Table Glassware Division
Glassware Cutting and Decorating Division.
Illuminating Glassware Division
Lamp Chimneys and Lantern Globes Divi-
sion
Miscellaneous Glassware Division
Pressed Glassware Division
Scientific Glassware Division
Technical and Industrial Glassware Divi-
sion
Minimum Wage Schedules, Extension of
time to file recommendations for
Wage schedules. Extending time to file
recommendations as to minimum
American Leather Belting Division. {See
Leather Industry Amendment, No. 1.)
American Match
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of..
Price declines, Stay of provisions relevant to_
Date
8-21-34
7-17-34
5-22-34
3-17-34
11-14-33
1-30-34
7-22-34
8-29-34
9-27-34
7-18-34
9- 5-34
12-18-34
8-13-34
5-24-34
6-26-34
11- 5-34
3-21-35
10- 8-34
1- 5-35
2-21-35
4- 6-35
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
3-19^35
1-25-35
Volume
XV
XIII
X
VIII
III
V
XIII
XVI
XVII
XIII
XVI
XIX
XV
X
XII
XVIII
XXII
XVII
XX
XXI
XXII
VI
II
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
XII
X
IV 621
X i 445
XXII 586
XXI I 557
687
Industry
Volume
Page
539
645
347
107
97
121
473
213
223
55
479
562
319
413
469
487
453
327
549
419
645
523
637
33
724
711
American Petroleum Equipment 11- 2-33
Selling practices, Equitable adjustments
with the Wire Rope and Strand Manufac-
turing Industry for 3- 2-35
Ammunition, Small Arms and — Manufacturing
(see also Small Arms and Ammunition Manu-
facturing) 3-22-34
Animal Glue S-23-34
Animal Soft Hair 2- 2-34
Amendment, No. 1 10-10-34
Anti-Friction Bearing 1 1-27-33
Amendment, No. 1 7-31-34
Amendment, No. 2 11-19-34
Apparatus, Chlorine Control — Industrj^ and
Trade (see also Chlorine Control Apparatus
Industry and Trade) 12-18-34
Appendix:
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating:
Cosmetic Container Manufacturing,
No. 6 2-12-35
Fitting up charges. Extending star
relevant to l. 3- 8-35
Fireplace Furnishings Manufacturing,
No. 3 12-21-34
Fly Swatter Manufacturing, No. 1 9- 7-34
Industrial Wire Cloth Manufacturing
No. 5 2- 8-35
Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing,
No. 7 2-15-35
Metal Spinning and Stamping Manu-
facturing, No. 2 11-22-34
Mine Tool Manufacturing, No. 4 1- 4-35
Appliance, Cooking and Heating — Manufac
turing (see also Cooking and Heating Appli
ance Manufacturing) 1-30-34
Appliance, Liquid Fuel — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products IManufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 53) 9-24-34
Appliance, Locomotive (see also Machinery and |
Allied Products Supplement. No. 12) ' 6- 5-34
Appliance, Locomotive — Subdivision. (See
Machinery and Allied Products Amendment,
No. 3.)
Appliance, Railway — Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 39) 8- 1-34
Appliances, Railway Car (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
5) 2- 9-34
Appliance, Railway Safety (see also Railway
Safety Appliance) 1-12-34
Appointment:
Central Statistical Board 7-27-33
Hugh S.. Johnson (see also Administration) 6-16-33
Sheltered Workshops Committe. (See Shel-
tered Workshops.)
Apprentice training, Application of Labor Pro-
visions of Codes of Fair Competition affecting. _ ! 6-27-34
II
XXI
VITI
XV
VI
XVIII
III
XIV
XIX
XIX
XXI
XXII
XX
XVI
XXI
XXI
XIX
XX
XVII
XI
XIV
VI
V
I
I
XII I 613
688
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Apprentices and Learners, Interpretation of pro-
visions in various codes prescribing term of
employment of
3-15-35
XXII
579
Appropriation, Expenditures out of allocations
from the — for ISational Industrial Recovery..
3-27-34
VIII
863
Aprons Division. {See Leather Industry Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Arch, Locomotive — Refractories Division.
{See Refractories.)
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)
11-20-34
XIX
479
354
Arms, Small — and Ammunition Manufacturing
(see also Small Arms and Ammunition Manu-
facturing)
3-22-34
3-16-34
VIII
VIII
347
335
Art Needlework i
75
Amendment, No. 1
7-17-34
XIII
329
Amendment, No. 2
2-15-35
3-30-35
XXI
XXII
361
Lal.)el requirements, Stay relevant to
614
29
Artificial Flower and Feather
9-18-33
I
381
Amendment, No. 1
8-14-34
10-31-34
XV
XVIII
293
Amendment, No. 2
433
Approving overtime work on certain con-
ditions for the — Industrj'
2-21-34
VII
715
Denial of Application for exemption bj^
Kaplan Brothers
11- 4-33
8-28-34
II
XVI
701
514
Artificial Limb Manufacturing
85
Amendment, No. 1
3-30-35
XXII
263
Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 37)
6-28-34
XII
509
287
Arts, Graphic (see also Graphic Arts)
2-17-34
VII
1
554
Arts, Graphic — Industry In Tlie Territory of
Hawaii (see also Graphic Arts Industry in The
Territory of H awaii)
3- 7-35
XXII
1
80
Asbestos
11- 1-33
11- 1-33
II
II
273
Asbestos Cement Products Division
273
Asbestos Paper and Allied Products Division.
11- 1-33
II
273
Asbestos Magnesia Products Division
11- 1-33
II
273
Asbestos Textile Products Division
11- 1-33
II
273
Brake Lining and Related Friction Pro-
ducts Division
11- 1-33
II
273
Amendment, No. 1
4-27-34
X
479
Brake Lining Division, Merchandising Plan,
Approving amendment to the
10- 1-34
XVII
528
Brake Lining Division, Merchandising Plan,
Approving amendment to the
1-21-35
XX
469
Brake Lining and Related Friction Products
Division, Approving a Merchandising
Plan for the
8- 8-34
XV
637
191
Ashes, Cinders, — , and Scavenger Trade {see
also Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade)
12-30-33
IV
569
150
Asphalt and Mastic Tile
12- 7-33
III
617
Amendment, No. 1
7-20-34
XIII
421
Costs, Staying code provisions relevant to
prices covering installation
8-13-34
XV
66L
689
Industry
Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Assemlilcd Watch
Terms of sale, Denying a stay relevant to..
Terms, Stay of code i)rovisions subject to
compliance with Wholesale Jewelry
Wages and hours, Granting temporary stay
of provisions relevant to
Assembling, Porcelain Breakfast Furniture (see
also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling) .
Assessment, Establishing single — principle for
establishments engaged in Retail Distribution..
Assessment, Qualified exemption of principal
line retail establisluuents from Code Authority.
Athletic Goods Distributing Trade {see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 13)
Athletic Goods Manufacturing
Archery Division
Badminton Division
Balls Division
Baseball Division
Basket Ball Division
Boxing Division _
Cricket Division
Emblems Division
Equipment Division
Field .4tl\letics Division
Goh Division
Handliall 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
L^niforms 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 Fishing (see also Fishery Sup-
plement, No. 4)
Atlantic, Middle — Preparing and Wholesaling
or Wholesaling (see also Fishery Supplement,
No. 10) 1
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.)
11- 6-33
3-21-35
8-27-34
3- 6-35
10-29-34
12- 7-34
1-30-34
1- 7-35
4-11-35
2-
2-
2-
■17-34
- 2-34
- 2-34
- 2-24
- 2-34
- 2-34
- 2-34
-34
2-34
2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2- 2-34
2-34
2-34
2-34
2-34
2-34
2-34
2-34
2-34
2-34
2-34
5-31-34
10- 9-34
2-
2-
2-
2-
2-
2-
2-
2-
2-
2-
2-21-35
5- 3-34
3- 8-35
1-14-35
Volume
II
XXII
XVI
XXII
XVIII
XIX
V
XX
XXII
XIII
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
XI
XVII
XXI
X
XXII
XX
523
203
21
558
674
635
587
437
652
619
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
369
379
622
711
495
456
690
Code
No.
Industry
544
50
17
556
522
106
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
Sales, contracts, etc.. Stay relevant to
Automatic Tumbler Glassware Division. {See
American Glassware.)
Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and Backing Di-
vision. {See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Automobile Glassware Division. {See American
Glassware.)
Automobile Hot Water Heater Manufacturing
{see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
Automobile Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Automotive Board of Three, Authorization
to pass on certain questions arising in
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
factu.-iug
Board, Establishing a — of three
Supplement, No. 1. Funeral and Ambu-
lance Subdivisions
Automobile, Wholesale and Retail — Sales,
Supply, Repair, Maintenance and Service
Industry In The Territory of Hawaii (see also
Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Sup-
ply, Repair, Maintenance and Service In-
dustry In The Territory of Hawaii)
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
in
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
11- 5-34
1-24-35
10- 9-33
7-20-34
8-24-34
9-21-34
9- 7-34
4- 4-35
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
3-26-35
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
7-18-34
Volume I Page
XVIII
XXI
I
XIII
XV
XVII
XVI
XXII
XII
I
IV
V
XVI
XVIII
XXI
IX
VIII
II
XXII
XVII
XVII
II
IX
XV
IX
XVII
XII
XVIII
XII
XIX
XIII
694
605
425
721
483
562
635
475
251
641
669
223
495
203
936
874
671
53
33
538
599
635
407
936
538
475
289
533
145
631
691
Industry
Volume
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufactur-
ing— Continued.
Supplement, No. 4, for Wheel and Rim
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 5, for Carburetor Manu-
facturing
Supplement, No. 6, for Oil Filter Manufac-
turing
Supplement, No. 7, for Automotive Shop
Equipment Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 8, for Powdered Metal
Bearing Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 9, for Gasket Manufactur-
ing
Supplement, No. 10, Radiator Manufactur-
ing ^.
Automotive Shop Equipment Manufacturing
(see also Automotive Parts and Equipment
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 7)
Automotive, Wholesale — Trade {see also Whole-
sale Automotive Trade)
Auxiliary, Marine — Machinerj' (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.)
Backwall, Potterj^ Supplies and — and Radiant
(see also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and
Radiant)
Badminton. (<See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing-)
Bag Case and Strap Division. (.S'ee Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Bag, Hand — Frame Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 45)
Bag, Paper — Manufacturing (see also Paper
Bag Manufacturing)
Bag, Transparent — and Envelope Division.
{See Transparent Materials Converters.)
Bag, Used Textile {see also Used Textile Bag) _ . ,
Bag, Textile (see also Textile Bag)
Bakers', Retail — Division. {See Baking.)
Bakery Equipment Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and AUied Products Supplement, No.
29)
Baking
Cake Bakers' Division
House to house Bakers' Division
Local Wholesale Bakers' Division
Multiple Unit Retail Bakers' Division
Multistate Bakers' Division
Pie Bakers' Division
Retail Bakers' Division
Specialty Bakers' — Dark Bread Division
Specialty Bakers' — White Bread Division...
Amendment, No. 1
10-24-34
10-24-34
10-2G-34
11-30-34
12-18-34
12-20-34
2- 1-35
11-30-34
12-18-33
1-30-34
8-28-34
7- 3-34
2-16-34
8- 1-34
1-26-34
2- 8-34
9-18-33
7-13-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
5-28-34
6-16-34
XVIII
XVIII
XVIII
XIX
XIX
XIX
IV
V
XVI
XII
VI
XIV
V
VI
I
XIII
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XII
573
585
595
505
517
XX 333
XXI 509
505
185
625
69
533
539
463
461
295
361
595
24
692
Code
No.
445
539
207
273
411
47
141
52
286
398
Industry
Baking — Continued.
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Code Authoritj', Staying effective date and
increasing time for the — to file reports..
Exemption, Denying application of the Code
Authorit^v for the Restaurant Industrj'
for an
Little Rock, Arkansas, and North Little
Rock, Arkansas, Population decision for.
Revocation
Mutilation of returns. Approving method of
Price lists, Extending staj^ relevant to
Price lists. Stay of code provisions for mul-
tiple unit retail bakers from provisions re-
quiring filing of
Price Lists, Stav of code provisions relevant
to 1
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. (See Paper Bag INIanufactur-
ing.)
Band Instrument Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of-
Bank and Commercial Stationerv. (*S'ee Graphic
Arts.)
Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
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
Savings Bankers)
Barber, Beaut}' and — Equipment and Supplies
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 4)
Barber, Beaut}' and - — Shop Mechanical Equip-
ment Manufacturing (see also Beauty and
Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manu-
facturing)
Barber Shop Trade
Suspension of Code, Partial
Barber Supplies, Beauty and — Division. (See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Barrel, Standard Steel — and Drum Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 26)
Baseball. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Basic Code
Amplification of previous provisions
Grocery Manufacturing, Offering a — to the.
Providing supplementary provisions
Date
9-27-34
12-18-34
2-13-35
3-27-35
6-16-34
10-20-34
1-26-35
4- 4-35
11-19-34
10- 6-34
10-15-34
7-19-34
11-22-34
12-21-34
1-16-34
2-10-34
4-13-35
9-27-34
5- 1-34
4- 8-35
10- 3-33
1-22-34
1 1-28-34
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
Volume
XVII
XIX
XXI
XXII
XII
XVIII
XXI
XXII
XIX
XVII
XVIII
XIII
XIX
XX
V
VI
XXII
XVII
IX
XXII
I
V
XIX
IV
III
IX
VI
IX
XI
XIII
XIII
XVII
XIII
693
Basic Refractories Division. (See Refractories.)
Basket Ball. (See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)
Battery, Electric Storage and Wet Primary (see
aUo Electric Storage and Wet Primary Battery)
Battery, Retail Rubber Tire and — Trade (see
also Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade)-.
Batting and Padding
Batting, Dry Goods Cotton (see also Dry Goods
Cotton Batting)
Beamers, Rayon Yarn Winders, Warpers,
Slashers and — Division. (See Textile Pro-
cessing Amendment, No. 3.)
Bean, Vanilla — Division. See (Natural
Organic Products).
Bearing, Anti-Friction (see also Anti-Friction
Bearing)
Bearing, Powdered Metal — Manufacturing (see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 8)
Bearings, Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal — and Castings Manufacturing (see
also Railwa\' Brass Car and Locomotive Jour-
nal Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)
Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 7)
Beauty and Barber Equipment and Supplies
Trade (.see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 4)
Beauty and Barber Shop Mechanical Equip
ment Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Beauty and Barber Supplies Division. (See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Bedding Manufacturing
Amicndment, 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. L)
10- 3-33
5- 1-34
5- 5-34
4-21-34
11-27-33
12-18-34
1-29-34
5-14-34
4- 4-34
2-16-34
9- 1-34
4-15-35
1-23-34
6-29-34
7-10-34
7-27-34
7-31-34
6- 1-34
11- 1-33
2-20-34
10-27-33
5- 9-34
11- 4r-33
IX
X
IX
III
XIX
IX
VI
XVI
XXII
V
XII
XIII
XIV
XIV
XI
II
499
519
1
441
473
517
511
871
803
569
255
439
311
337
251
139
217
m
111
263
VII
II
X
II
243
687
75
471
694
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
41
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)
7-13-34
10- 3-33
7-17-34
5-22-34
3-16-34
10- 3-34
3-16-35
4- 6-35
4-17-34
7-10-34
10-20-34
5-23-34
2- 4-35
5-21-34
12-21-34
3-30-35
3-17-34
10-25-34
9-18-33
3-31-34
4-22-34
6- 4-34
11- 5-34
1- 8-35
1-25-35
3-14-35
3-30-35
6-27-34
6-21-34
1-26-35
10- 2-34
9-29-33
3- 4-35
5-28-34
XIII
I
XIII
X
VIII
XVII
XXII
XXII
XIII
XIII
XVIII
X
XXI
X
XX
XXII
VIII
XVIII
I
IX
X
XI
XVIII
XX
XXI
XXII
XXII
XII
XII
XXI
XVII
I
XXI
XI
605
511
Beverage, Alcoholic — Importing (Labor Pro-
vision) {see also Alcohohc Beverage Importing),
Beverage, Alcoholic — Wholesale (Labor Provi-
sions) _ --
483
601
834
Beverage Dispensing Equipment
59
Amendment, No. 1
299
Amendment, No. 2 _ _ _ _
169
Amendment, No. 3 _
353
Cabinet, Mill and Architectural Woodwork
Institute, Allowing exception from the
code for, _ _
723
Cabinet, Mill and Architectural Woodwork
Institute, Inclusion of — under
7*^9
Price lists, Staying code provisions relevant
to filing of
653
441
Bias Tape. _
343
Amendment, No. 1 __ _
259
437
Bible Publishing Division {see also Book Publish-
ing)-
Bicvcle Manufacturing __
287
Wages above the minimum. Modification of
code approval relevant to ._
404
557
Billiard, Bowling and- — Equipment Industry and
ment Industry and Trade)
73
346
529
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)
221
73
24
Birch, Maple, Beech, and — Flooring Division.
{See Lumber and Timber Products.)
Bituminous Coal
Amendment, No. 1 _
323
665
Amendment, No. 2..
431
Amendment, No. 3
391
Amendment, No. 4 __ _ ___
509
Amendment, No. 5
An^endment, No. 6 _.
175
169
Amendment, No. 7 _ __
147
Amendment, No. 8
Bids, Staying application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies..
Code Authorities, Appointment of Adminis-
tration Members on Coordination Boards
267
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 _ . _ __
70?
Sales, Committee established to effect rules
relevant to . _ .
647
Sales to hospitals. Disallowing special ex-
emptions for
791
695
Industry
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
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)
Blade, Safety Razor and Safety Razor — Manu-
facturing (see also Safety Razor and Safety
Razor Blade Manufacturing)
Blankets Division. (See Wool Textile Amend-
ment, Xo. 1.)
Blast Furnace Castings Division. (See Non-
Ferrous Foundrj.)
Bleached Shellac Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Labor complaints, Approval of application
for having the National Recover}^ Admin-
istration to handle
Bleachers, Candle Manufacturing Industry and
the Beeswax — and Refiners (see also Candle
Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax
Bleachers and Refiners)
Bleachers, Cotton Yarn Dj-ers and — Division.
(See Textile Processing Am.endment, No. 3.)
Blind, Venetian (see also Venetian Blind)
Block, Brush Handle and Brush — Division.
(See Wood Turning and Shaping.)
Block, End Grain Strip Wood (see also End Grain
Strip Wood Block)
Block, Aleta] Hat Die and Wood Hat (see also
Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block)
Block, Print Roller and Print — Manufacturing
(see also Print Roller and Print Block Manu-
facturing)
Block, Tackle — Manufacturing (.see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment ^;o. 11)
Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Blouse, Men's and Boys' Shirt and — Division.
(See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Blower, Fan and (see also Fan and Blower)
Blue Crab (see also Fishery Supplement, No. 5)
Blue Eagle. 5ee (Insigna).
Blue Print and Photo Print
Board, Central Statistical — Appointing of
(see also Central Statistical Board)
Board, Cork Bulletin and Displa\' — -Manufac-
turers Division. (.See Cork.)
Board, Creation of the National Industrial Re-
coverv (see also National Industrial Recover}^
Board)
Board, Creation of the National Recovery Review.
Date
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
3-26-34
12-30-33
8- 2-34
4- 2-35
1-30-34
5- 5-34
12-18-34
7-27-33
9-27-34
3- 7-34
Volume
XVIII
XV
VII
XIII
IX
XVIII
XVIII
VII
V
IV
V
VIII
VIII
IV
XIV
XXII
V
X
XIX
I
XVII
VII
87
117
779
203
423
515
691
243
447
511
347
541
849
605
257
333
575
747
65
702
463
709
696
Code
No.
353
406
414
258
38
62
276
412
523
44
459
246
371
379
557
346
193
Industry
Board, Creation of the Textile Labor Relations
(see also Textile Labor Relations Board)
Board, Establishment and use of Official N. R. A.
Bulletin
Board, Funds for the National Recovery Review.
Board, Insulation {see also Insulation Board)
Boatbuilding and Boatrepairing
Bobbin and Spool
Amendment, No. 1
Boiler, Cast Iron — and Cast Iron Radiator (see
also Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator).
Boiler Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Trade Practices, Extending stay pending re-
port on
Trade Practices, Stay amended
Trade Practices, Stay pending report on
Trade Practices, Stay removed
Boiler, Range — Manufacturing. {See Plumb-
ing Fixtures, Amendment, No. 2.)
Boiler, Steel Tubular and Fire Box {see also
Steel Tubular and Fire Box Boiler)
Bonding, High Temperature — Mortars Divi-
sion. {See Refractories.)
Bonnaz, Pleating, Stitching and — and Hand
Embroidery (see also Pleating, Stitching and
Bonnaz and Hand Embroidery)
Book, Loose Leaf and Blank (see also Loose Leaf
and Blank Book)
Book Manufacturing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Book Publishing
Bible Publishing Division
Law Book Publishing Division
Medical and Allied Book Publishing Division,
Play and Dramatic Text Publishing Division
Subscription and Mail Order Book Publish-
ing Division
Text Book Publishing Division
Trade Book Publishing Division
Booksellers Trade (see also Retail Trade Supple-
ment, No. 1)
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Bottled Soft Drink
Deposit rules and schedule, Approving of_-.
Sale, Approval of regulations to govern
terms and conditions of
Bottle, Paper Disc Milk — Cap (see also Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap)
Bottle, Sanitary Milk — Closure (see also Sani-
tary Milk Bottle Closure)
Bottling Machinery and Equipment Manufac-
turing
Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industrv and
Trade '
Bowling and Billiard Operating Trade
Suspension of Code, Partial
Box, Folding Paper (see also Folding Paper Box) .
Box, Paper — Machinery Industrj^ and Trade
(see also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade Supplement, No. 2)
Date
Volume
9-26-
-34
XVII
1-
- 6-
-34
V
3-
- 9-
-34
VII
3-
-22-
-34
VIII
4-
-24-
-34
IX
5-
. Q_
-34
IX
8-
- 2-
-34
XIV
2-
- 3-
-34
VI
10-
■ 3-
-33
I
4-16-
-34
IX
8-
-28-
-34
XVI
11-
-30-
-34
XIX
10-
19-
-34
XVIII
9-
27-
-34
XVII
12-
26-
-34
XX
10-
23-
-33
I
2-
10-34
VI
5-
1-
-34
IX
10-
-34
XVII
10-
-34
XVII
10-
-34
XVII
10-
-34
XVII
10-
-34
XVII
10-
i_
-34
XVII
10-
-34
XVII
10-
-34
XVII
4-13-
-34
IX
10-
3-
-33
I
8-
9-34
XV
6-
7-
-34
XI
8-
18-
-34
XV
8-
24-34
XV
2-
1-
-34
VI
3-
26-
-34
VIII
4-
4-34
IX
3-
30-35
XXII
3-
17-
-34
VIII
5-
28-
-34
XI
12-
30-33
IV
5-21-
-34
XI
697
129
Box, Set Up Paper — Manufacturing {see also
Set Up Paper Box Manufacturing)
Boxing. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Bracket, Wooden Insulator Pin and — Manu-
facturing (see also Wooden Insulator Pin and
Bracket Manufacturing)
Bradford, Worsted Spinners, — System Division.
(See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Braid, Millinery and Dress Trimming — and
Textile (see also Millinery and Dress Trimming
Braid and Text ile)
Braided Elastic Division. (See Narrow Fabrics.)
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
Amendment, No. 1
Code Authority, AuthoriziBg the Industry
to elect its own
Effective date, Extending the
Bread, Specialty Bakers' — White — Division.
(See Baking.)
Breakfast Furniture, Porcelain — Assembling
(see also Porcelain Breakfast Furniture As-
sembling)
Brewing (Labor Provisions)
Labor and wage provisions, Interpretation
for bona fide partnerships
Brick, Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner — and Tu-
veres Division. (See Refractories.)
Bridge, Toll (see also Toll Bridge)
Bright Wire Goods Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 21)
Broadcasting, Radio (see also Radio Broadcast-
ing)
Broker and Auction House Division. (See Fur
Dealing Trade Amendment, No. 2.)
12-18-33
3-16-34
10-31-33
10- 3-33
8-13-34
11- 2-33
7-19-34
1-29-34
8-14-33
11-26-34
4-22-35
2- 8-35
12- 3-34
1-30-34
3-22-34
10-11-34
5-17-34
5- 7-34
11-27-33
Volume
Page
IV
243
VIII
115
II
149
I
411
XV
511
II
289
XIII
645
V
511
I
69
XIX
XXII
45
487
XXI
XIX
592
615
V
VIII
587
729
XVIII
613
X
199
X
781
III
353
698
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
392
Brokerage, Real Estate (see also Real Estate
Brokerage)
4- 9-34
IX
259
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)
11-20-34
XIX
479
BTonZj^, Copper, Brass — and Related Alloys
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 21)
8-13-34
XV
511
465
Broom Manufacturing
6-18-34
XII
19
Amendment, No. 1
10-27-34
XVIII
381
Brush Handle and Brush Block Division. (See
Wood Turning and Shaping.)
360
Brush Manufacturing
3-23-34
VIII
423
Household Brush Manufacturers' Division _.
3-23-34
VIII
423
Industrial, Jewelers' and Dental Brush
Manufacturers' Division
3-23-34
VIII
423
Paint and Varnish Brush Manufacturers'
Division
3-23-34
3-23-34
VIII
VIII
423
Shaving Brush Manufacturers' Division
423
Toilet Brush Manufacturers' Division
3-23-34
VITI
423
T\visted-in-Wire Manufacturers' Division
3-23-34
VIII
423
Wire Bruph Manufacturers' Division
3-23-34
VIII
423
400
Buckle, Celluloid Button, — and Novelty
Manufacturing (see also Celluloid Button,
Buckle and Novelty Manufacturing)
4-20-34
IX
367
Budgets and Basis of" Contribution:
Approval, Regulations requiring
2-26-35
XXI
633
Stayed.
4-18-35
4-10-35
3-29-35
XXII
XXII
XXII
672
Rules and regulations establish
651
Stay power, Delegation of abrogation and__-
G09
97
Buffing and Polishing Comj:)osition
11- 4-33
II
501
Amendment, No. 1
8- 9-34
11-14-33
7-18-34
XV
II
XIII
213
96
Buff and Polishing Wheel
491
Amendment, No. 1
385
Builders, Hoist (see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 20)
6-12-34
XII
403
37
Builders Supplies Trade
10- 3-33
I
469
Accounting Items, Approval of Uniform
12- 3-34
XIX
616
Amendment, No. 1 .
7-27-34
10-25-34
8-30-34
XIV
XVIII
XVI
143
Amendment, No. 2
313
Costs, Modifying Modal Overhead
539
Overhead costs, x\pproving — , rules and
re;};ulations for the
2-17-34
VII
711
Overhead Costs, based on cost of merchan-
dise
4- 9-34
IX
904
Overhead costs. Temporary approval of
method of determining — for the - — •
Trade . _ _. _ -
1- 8-34
V
769
Sale of carload quantities. Reducing toler-
ance for
8-30-34
XVI
537
Building Granite (see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 18)
8-20-34
XV
535
33
Building Materials, Retail Lumber, Lumber
Products, — , and Building Specialties (see
also Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Build-
ing Materials and Building Specialties)
10- 3-33
I
417
285
Building, Railway Car (see also Railway Car
Building)
2-16^34
VI
551
169
Building, Savings, — and Loan Associations
(see also Savings, Building and Loan Associa-
tions)
12-21-33
IV
279
699
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
331
Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped Manicure
Stick
3-14-34
10-16-34
12- 3-34
VIII
XVIII
XIX
13
Amendment, No. 1
185.
Amendment, No. 2
315
Bulletin, Cork — and Display Board Manufac-
turers' Division. (See Cork.)
Bulletin board, Establishing the Official
1- 6-34
V
768
Bulletin board and hearings. Providing for
12-21-33
IV
687
Bulletin Number 7:
Complaint procedure, Providing — through
''officially authorized" Code Authorities..
5-12-34
X
964
Complaints, Amendments to — for handling
and adjustment of
4- 6-34
IX
901
348
Burlesque Theatrical
3-20-34
VIII
257
25
Burner, Oil (see also Oil Burner)
9-18-33
I
339
Amendment, No. 1
10- 3-33
I
703
88
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and Fil-
ing Supp] y
11- 4-33
II
383
Steel Locker Division
11- 4^33
11- 4r-33
11- 4r-33
11- 4^33
II
II
II
II
383
Steel Office Furniture Division
383
Steel Shelving Division
383
Visible Filing Equipment Division
383
Amendment, No. 1
6-15-34
6-15-34
XII
XII
239
Filing Supply Division
239
Fire Resistive Safe Division
6-15-34
9-21-34
XII
XVII
239
Amendment, No. 2
151
Contracts with the procurement division of
the U. S. Government, Stay of code pro-
visions
7-23-34
XIV
559
Price declines, Stay of provisions applicable
to
5-26-34
X
986
Quotations to Governmental Agencies, Ex-
emption relevant to
7-11-34
XIII
742
Quotations to Governmental Agencies, Stay
of Code Provisions relevant to
7-20-34
XIII
766
Schedule of Quantitj', Approval of exemp-
tion from uniform
6- 7-34
XI
816
Steel Shelving Division, Terms of sale, Grant-
ing exemption for transactions with gov-
ernmental agencies
11-15-34
XIX
567
Steel Shelving Division, Terms of sale,
Granting further exemption for transac-
tions with governmental agencies
2-19-35
XXI
(>10
Supplement, No. 1 for Fire Resistive Safe
7-30-34
XIV
405
Cost formula, Extending time to report a..
11- 9-34
XIX
549
,
Supplement, No. 2 for Filing Supply
7-30-34
XIV
391
11-12-34
XIX
556
Discriminations and terms of sale, Tem-
porary stay relevant to
3-23-35
XXII
594
66
Bus, Motor (see also Motor Bus)
10-31-33
II
107
378
Butter, Peanut (see also Peanut Butter)
4- 4-34
IX
55
400
Button, Celluloid — , Buckle and Novelty Manu-
facturing (see also Celluloid Button, Buckle
and Novelty Manufacturing)
4-20-34
IV
367
336
Button, Covered (see also Covered Button)
3-16-34
VIII
87
341
Button, Fiber and Metal Work Clothing — Man-
ufacturing (see also Fiber and Metal Work
Clothing Button Manufactui-ing)
3-17-34
VIII
155
310
Button, Fresh Water Pearl — Manufacturing
(see also Fresh Water Pearl Button Manufac-
turing)
2-26-34
VII
359
700
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Button Jobbers' or Wholesalers' Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 15) .-___
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
6-11-34
3-21-35
2-21-35
1- 2-35
6-21-34
7-22-34
8-24-34
5-15-34
4-13-35
XIV
XI
X
VII
X
IV
XXI
XXI
XIV
XI
XI
XIX
VII
XX
XI
XVII
XVIII
XVI
XI
XXII
XXI
XX
XII
XIII
XV
X
XXII
369
461
Button, Vegetable Ivorj' — Manufacturing (see
also Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing) _
Button, (^'ee 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) ._ .
263
645
305
Can, Fibre — and Tube (see also Fibre Can and
Tube) - -
285
Can Labeling and Can Casing Machinery In-
dustry and Trade (see also Packaging Ma-
chinery Industry and Trade Supplement, No.
1)
767
15?
Can Manufacturers
15
Amendment, No. 1 __ _
293
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) _
636
563
481
266
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) _ _ _ ___
281
302
Cancellation:
Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade
Candle Manufacturing Industry and the Bees-
wax Bleachers and Refiners __ __ __ __
459
243
Amendment, No. 1
119
451
Candlewick Bedspread _ _ _
111
Homeworkers wages. Continuing stay for
Homeworkers wages. Continuing stay of the
scale for .
534
661
463
Homeworkers wages, Staying scale for
Candv Manufacturing
529
301
Amendment, No. 1
209
Code Authority', Staying one administrative
provision aoplicable to the
623
Distressed Merchandise, Approval of rules
and regulations governing sale of
Sale and distribution, Stay of provisions
relevant to — certain types of mer-
chandise -
425
652
Trade Practice Provision, Extending stay of
one _
768
Wage adjustments above the minimum,
Staying time limit for equitable .
723
429
Candy Stick Division. (*S'ee Wood Turning and
Shaping.)
Canned Salmon _ .
167
Amendment, No. 1 _,
413
701
Industry Date
Canned Salmon — Continued.
Guarantee against price declines, Stay of
code provisions applicable to 10-27-34
Labor provisions, Approving standard 4-13-35
Members exempted from tlie code for Can
Manufacturers 2-27-35
Wages, Extending time to report on min-
imum 11- 6-34
Canning 5-29-34
Amendment, No. 1 8-30-34
Amendment, No. 2 9-17-34
Amendment, No. 3 1-15-35
Amendment, No. 4 2-16-35
Bulk Kraut Manufacturers included under
the code 12- 6-34
Bulk Kraut Packers, Granting partial ex- i
emption relevant to hours of labor for j 1-16-35
Buver classification, Stav of provisions ap- i
plicable to I --'-J 11-16-34
Clam packing. Jurisdictional interpretation I
subjecting ■ — to the code for j 11-14-34
Clara packing. Jurisdictional interpretation |
subjecting — to the code for 1 11-14-34
Piece rat e. Granting optional 8-27-34
Piece rates for tomato peeling. Optional
exemption 4- 5-35
Canning, New England Sardine (see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 8) 12-18-34
Canning and Packing Machinerv 10-31-33
Amendment, No. 1 1-27-34
Amendment, No. 2 7-18-34
Canvas Goods 3-16-34
Cost Accounting, Sales and Price Listings,
Partial stay rele% ant to 1- 2-35
Cost Accounting, Sales and Price Listing,
Postponing partial stay relevant to 1- 7-35
Labor provisions, Extending time for Com-
mittee Report on 6-1 1-34
Canvas Lug Straps Division. (See Leather In-
dustry Amendment, No. 1.)
Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing 5- 9-34
Amendment, No. 1 2-14-35
Cap and Closure 10-20-33
Amendment, No. 1 12-20-34
Cap and Cloth Hat 6- 5-34
Amendment, No. 1 11-15-34
Hours for the starting and stoppage of work,
Designating uniform 1 1-22-34
Cap, Paper Disc Milk Bottle (see Paper
Disc Milk Bottle Cap) 2- 1-34
Cap, Screw Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 19) 5- 3-34
Caps, Hats and — Division. {See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Car Advertising Trade 11-22-34
Car, Mine — Manufacturing (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 47) _. 2- 5-35
Car, Railway • — Appliances (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 5) 2- 9-34
1350.37 — fin 41
Volume
XVIII
XXII
XXI
XVIII
XI
XVI
XVII
XX
XXI
XIX
XX
XIX
XIX
XIX
XVI
XXII
XIX
II
V
XIII
VIII
XX
XX
XI
X
XXI
II
XX
XI
XIX
XIX
VI
XIX
XXI
Page
672
663
636
700
25
213
105
245
373
631
461
569
559
563
526
638
527
219
689
389
41
427
436
825
75
347
1
95
193
193
595
15
697
1
523
VI 637
702
Code
No.
233
285
429
292
269
222
301
202
266
260
178
258
192
Industry
Car, Railway Brass — and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing {see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Jour-
nal Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)
Car, Railw^ay — 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. (Sec Wool Tex-
tile Amendment, No. 1.)
Carded Spinners Division. (See Wool Textile
Amendment, No. 1.)
Carded Women's ^Vear Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment. No. 1.)
Carded Yarn. (See Cotton Textile Industry.)
Cards, Greeting. (See Graphic Arts.)
Carpet, Covered — Padding Division. (See
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Carpet, Drapery and ■ — Hardware Manufactur-
ing (see also Fabricated Metal Products 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..
Volume allowance. Stay of provisions rele-
vant to
Carrier, Inland Water — Trade in the Eastern
Division of the United States Operating Ma the
New York Canal System (see also Inland
Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division of
the United States Operating Via the New York
Canal System)
Carving, Ornamental Moulding, — and Turning
(see also Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and
Turning)
Case, Bag • — and Strap Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Case, Watch — Manufacturing (see also Watch
Case Manufacturing)
Casing, Can Labeling and Can — Machinery
Industry and Trade (see also Packaging Ma-
chinerv Industrv and Trade Supplement, No.
i)---i :
Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator
Cast Iron, Enameled — Plumbing Fixtures Divi-
sion. (See Plumbing Fixtures.)
Cast Iron Pressure Pipe
Date
1-29-34
2-16-34
5-22-34
2-17-34
2- 8-34
5- 4-34
10-24-34
1-23-34
7- 5-34
9-27-34
2-19-34
5- 9-34
1-12-34
5-12-34
11-12-34
3-30-35
2- 6-34
2- 5-34
12-23-33
5- 5-34
2- 3-34
12-30-33
Volume
V
VI
X
VII
VI
XVIII
V
XII
XVII
VII
X
V
X
XIX
XXII
VI
VI
IV 403
X
VI
IV I 579
703
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
18
Cast Iron Soil Pipe
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, Xo. 2.. .
9- 7-33
12-18-33
7-10-34
8- 3-34
1- 3-35
7- 7-34
1-30-34
3- 8-34
1-29-34
11- 2-33
11-27-33
4-20-34
1-15-35
2- 8-35
1-23-35
11-27-33
&- 15-34
1-23-34
1- 5-34
3-21-34
12-30-33
7-27-33
5- 4-34
5-25-34
11-14-34
11-18-33
4-11-34
4-13-35
1-30-34
I
IV
XIII
XIV
XX
XIII
V
VII
V
II
III
IX
XX
XXI
XX
III
XII
V
V
VIII
IV
I
X
X
XIX
III
IX
XXII
V
259
645
?!57
Am.endment, No. 3
?97
Hours of operation and labor, Stav relevant
to 1
4^9
237
Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 26)
Casting, Allov {see also AUov Casting) .
523
563
323
Casting, Die — Manufacturing (see also Die
Casting ^lanufacturing) . _
5?7
233
82
Castings. {See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Castings, Railway Brass Car and Locomotive
Journal Bearings and — Manufacturing (see
also Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Jour-
nal Bearings and Castings Manufacturing)
Castings, Steel [see also Steel Castings^
511
299
140
4C0
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 - - -
497
367
Amendment, No. 1 _ -_
249
Hours of labor. Temporary stay of provi-
sions relevant to
593
Hours of operation. Temporary stay relevant
to plant _-
477
128
Cellulose Ribbon Division. {See Transparent
Materials Converters.)
Cement _ -
325
Bids for Portland Cement for Fort Peck
Tunnels in the State of Montana, Excep-
tion for __ _-
634
Exemption of members from certain provi-
sions of Article XI for the — Industry,
pending modification
780
Stay, Temporary — of Article XI for the —
Industrv_ _
767
Cement, Asbestos — Products Division. (See
Asbestos.)
Cement Gun Contractors {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 4)_ __
793
184
Cement, Shoe and Leather Finish, Polish, and —
Manufacturing (see also Shoe and Leather Fin-
ish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing)
Central Statistical Board:
Appointment of _ ___-
485
724
Enumeration of function _- _ -_
947
Providing Additional funds _
953
Cereal Machinery {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 44).
463
Certification and Exemplification of Documents:
Authority delegated to the Administrator
Official Clerks designated
Appointment of one additional Clerk
Chain Hoist, Hand — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 2)
656
910
665
727
704
Code
No.
Industry
648
522
275
355
460
549
Chain Manufacturing Uce 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 Su.pple-
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, Xo. 34)
Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing Trade
(see also V/holesaling or Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 19)
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 IMa-
chinerv 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. .
Chemical, Rug — ProcessingTrade (see also Rug
Chemical Processing Trade)
Cherry, Preb,?rve, 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)
Date
1-31-34
Volume Page
739
7- 5-34
7-21-34
S- 7-34
2- 2-35
9-27-34 1 XVII I 33
XII
587
XIII
695
XV
473
XXI
73
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
8-21-34
3-23-34
6- 8-34
XII 573
VI
X
X
X
X
XVIII
XXI
339
685
685
685
685
227
587
XIX I 546
XIX I 592
XIV I 583
XIX 612
X 723
XV 313
XIX
XX
XV
VIII
617
428
557
365
XI 241
2- 9-35 XXI 95
705
Code
No.
241
373
292
520
126
536
464
135
467
549
191
207
Industry
Chewing Gum
Amendment, No. 1
Children's Wear, Infants' and (see also Infants'
and Childi'cn's Wear)
Chilled Car Wheel
Chimneys, Lamp — and Lantern Globes Divi-
sion. (See American Glassware.)
China Accessories Division. (See Floor and Wall
Cla}'' 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
Report time extended
Report time extended
Cigar Manufacturing
Amendment. No. 1
Amendmeiit, No. 2
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of._
Hours, Approving peak period
Hours of labor, Staj^ of Sunday Provisions
relevant to
Hours, Wages and Merchandising Plan,
Extending stays provided in order of
Code approval relevant to
Hours and wages, Temporary' staj' or pro-
visions for bunch makers and rollers en-
gaged in manufacturing two for five cent
cigars by hand relevant to
Extended
Extended
Extended
Overtime work, Starving code provisions rele-
vant to Sundays and Legal Holidays
Prices and discounts, Terminating provisions
of the cigar merchandising plan relevant to_
Wage Exemptions, Granting higher — for
slow workers
Cigarette, Snuff, Che\ving, and Smoking Tobacco
Manufacturing
Cinder Unit Division. (See Concrete Masonry
Amendment, No. 2.)
Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade
Code cancelled
Clay, Ball — Production (see also Ball Clay
Production)
Date
1-30-34
2- 2-35
3-27-34
2-17-34
9-18-34
11-27-33
3-16-34
10-19-34
12- 3-34
2- 8-35
2-11-35
3- 2-35
12-18-34 I XIX
6-15-34 i XII
11-27-33
8-31-34
8-16-34
12-13-34
4-15-35
6-19-34
9-21-34
4-17-35
11-12-34
10-30-34
2- 9-35
6-23-34
12- 3-34
1-11-35
2-14-35
3-16-35
III
XVI
XV
XIX
XXII
XII
XVII
XXII
XIX
XVIII
XXI
XII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
11- 6-34 XVIII
9-11-34 I XVI
S-10-34 I XV
2- 9-35 I XXI
12-30-33
12-19-34
1-16-34
IV
XIX
1
273
635
231
319
297
309
433
231
669
646
667
61
155
451
555
682
600
660
618
447
608
580
701
577
655
95
569
459
165
706
%^ Industry
520 Clay, China — Producing {see also China Clay
Producing)
364 Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Code Authority, Extension of time for elec-
tion of permanent
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of _
Clay, Fire. (See Refractories.)
92 Clay, Floor and Wall — Tile Manufacturing
{see also Floor and Wall Claj^ Manufacturing) _
Clay Flower Pot Division. {See Earthenware
Manufacturing.)
343 Clay Machinery
Amendment, No. 1
389 Clay and Shale Roofing Tile
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
123 Clay, Structural — Products {see also Structural
Clay Products)
136 Clay, Vitrified — Sewer Pipe Manufacturing {see
also Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing) _.
Cleaner, Banana and Dry — or Garment Deliv-
ery Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manufac-
turing.)
317 Cleaner, Vacuum — Manufacturing {see also Vac-
uum Cleaner Manufacturing)
101 Cleaning and Dyeing Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Suspension of Code, Partial
34 Cleaning, Laundry and Drj- — Machinery Manu-
facturing {see also Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Machinery Manufacturing)
Cleanser {see also Soap and Glycerine Manufac-
turing Consolidation, No. 1)
200 Cleansing, Sanitary Napkin and ■ — Tissue (.see
also Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue)
Clipper, Hair — Manufacturing Subdivision.
{See Machinerj- and Allied Products.)
551 Clock Manufacturing
58 Closure, Cap and (see ako Cap and Closure)
371 Closure, Sanitarv Milk Bottle (see also Sanitarv
Milk Bottle Closure) 1-
535 Cloth, Brattice - — Manufacturing (see also Brat-
tice Cloth Manufacturing)
457 Cloth, Cap and — Hat {see also Cap and Cloth
Hat)
187 Cloth, Cotton — Glove Manufacturing (see also
Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing)
157 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)
416 Cloth, Leather — and Lacquered Fabrics, Win-
dow Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics
Industries {see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Industries)
Cloth, Pulp and Paper Mill Wire — Manufac-
turing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 44}
Date
9-18-34
3-24-34
1- 0-35
5-17-34
11-16-34
11- 4-33
3-17-34
10-10-34
4- 6-34
7-17-34
12- 7-34
11-27-33
11-27-33
3- 2-34
11- 8-33
4-19-34
5-28-34
10- 3-33
9- 1-34
1-12-34
2-26-35
10-20-33
3-26-34
11-26-34
6- 5-34
12-30-33
12-15-33
Volume
XVII
VIII
XX
X
XIX
II
VIII
XVIII
IX
XIII
XIX
III
III
5- 3-34
VII 449
II ' 547
X : 409
XI , 797
I
XVI
XXI 119
II 1
VIII
XIX
XI
IV
IV
2- 8-35 , XXI 469
IX 607
7-30-34 t XIV 421
707
Industry
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. 1.)
Clothing All-Cotton — Linings Division. {See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Clothing, Card {see also Card Clothing)
Clothing, Fiber and Metal W^ork — Button
Manufacturing {see also Fiber and Metal
W'ork 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, Staj'ing 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
Inter-Code Agency created with the Dress
Manufacturing Industry to handle juris-
dictional disputes
Inter-Cocle Agency's determinations stayed-
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 j
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 28)
Cock, Gas {see also Gas Cock)
Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
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
Volume
VII
XIX
VI
VII
VIII
I
I
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XX
XII
XXI
I
XV
XVIII
10-25-34
XVIII
10-11-33
I
9- 7-33
I
10- 8-34
&- 1-35
XVII
XXII
12- 3-34
XIX
2- 7-35
12-30-33
XXI
IV
5-17-34
10-31-33
6-15-34
1- 9-35
XI
II
XII
XX
85
323
125
199
357
155
229
323
99
99
99
99
139
665
XII 655
XX I 369
VII 409
39
51
355
237
XXI 568
660
735
731
545
623
626
590
549
455
157
1
193
708
Code
No.
Industry Date Volume
Code Administration:
Alloy Casting, Exemption relevant to collec-
tion of expenses of I 7-18-34 XIII
Budgets for Code Authorities. See (Bud- j
gets and Basis of Contribution).
Code of fair competition, Making provisions |
for a clause in — relating to collection of 1
expense 4-14r-34 IX
Interpretation 10-26-34 XVIII
Expenses of. Regulations governing collec-
tion of 8-21-34 XV
Code Authority assessment, Qualified
exemption of principal line retail
establishments from 4-11-35 XXII
Employers covered by two or more
codes for expense allocation. New
regulations applicable to 4-10-35 XXII
Label charges excluded 3-30-35 XXII
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating,
Terminating exemption relevant to collec-
tion of expenses of 7-19-34 XIII
General Contractors Division of the Con-
struction Industry, Interpretation relevant
to collection of expenses of 10-11-34 XVIII
Governing collection of expenses of 5-26-34 X
Gray Iron Foundry, Exemption for order
providing method of meeting expenses of _ . 6-22-34 XII
Imported Date Packing, Termination rele
vant to collection of expenses of 7-31-34 XIV
Live Poultry Industry of the Metropolitan
Area in and about the City of New
York, Partial exemption for collection of
expenses of 7-16-34 XIII
Mason Contractors Division of the Con-
struction Industry, Interpretation rele-
vant to collection of expenses of 10-11-34 XVIII
Non-Ferrous Foundry, Termination of ex
emption for collection of expenses of 7-27-34 XIV
Regulations governing collection of expenses
of 4-14-34 IX
Retail Solid Fuel, Exemption relevant to
collection of expenses of 7- 7-34 XIII
Tank Car Service, Termination of exemp
tion relevant to collection of expenses of- _ 7-17-34 XIII
Termination of exemption for collection of
expenses of 7-27-34 XIV
Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing, Termina-
tion of exemption for collection of expenses
of
Washing and Ironing Maclune Manufactur-
ing, Termination of exemption relevant to
collection of expenses of 8- 2-34 XI\
Code Authorities, Agents, Attorneys, etc..
Prescribing regulations governing removal
and disqualification from service of 1-14-35 XX
Code Authorities, Bulletin No. 7, Providing com
plaint procedure through "officiallv author
ized" I 5-12-34 X
Code Authority, Appointment of Administrator \
to Serve on Each I 9-29-33 I
7-24-34 XIV
758
879
668
679
652
650
617
765
614
987
659
587
754
614
577
916
725
757
576
566
600
456
964
732
709
Code
No.
Industry
Code Authority assessment, Qualified exemption
of principal line retail establishments from
Code Authority funds, Rules and regulations for
protection of
Code Authority, Providing for the selection of
the General N. R. A. (See General N. R. A.
Code Authority)
Code Blue Eagle Regulations, Creation, display
and penalty
Code Eagles, Code Committees and — under
Service Trades or Industries
Code Making:
Mandatory Provisions, Amplification of pre-
vious order relevant to
Mandatory rules and regulations, Prescrib-
ing
Plan for completion of
Codes of Fair Competition:
Apprentice training. Application of Labor
Provisions affecting
Apprentices and Learners, Interpretation of
provisions in various codes prescribing
term of employment of —
Bribery, Commercial — provisions to be in-
cluded in codes heretofore approved
Budgets for Code Authorities. {See
Budgets and Basis of Contribution.)
Code Administration, Governing collection
of expenses of '
Code Administration, Making provisions for
a clause in — relating to collection of ex-
pense
Interpretation
Code Authorities, Agents, Attorneys, etc.,!
Prescribing regulations governing removal
and disqualification from service of
Constitutional Rights, Non-waiver of
Contractors, Compliance by Government —
with approved —
Contracts, Government — and contracts in-
volving the use of Government Funds {see
also Government contracts, and contracts
involving the use of Government Funds)..
Cooperative Organization, Defining effect of
certain provisions in the Codes upon {see
also Cooperatives)
Exemptions, Rules 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 the use of labels
under codes containing mandatory
Labor Provisions. {See Labor Provisions.)
Local codes for uncodified Service Trades or
Industries ---
Piece-workers, Interpreting provisions in
codes which extend minimum hourly rates
of pay to
4-11-35
12- 5-34
9- 7-34
4-12-34
6-28-34
7-10-34
7-10-34
7-10-34
6-27-34
3-15-35
11-27-33
5-26-34
4-14-34
10-26-34
1-14-35
1-22-35
8-10-33
3-14-34
Volume
XXII
XIX
XVI
IX
XII
XIII
XIII
XIII
XII
XXII
III
IX
XVIII
XX
XX
VIII
10-23-33
II
5- 5-34
X
6-12-34
XII
5-15-34
X
2-25-35
XXI
6-28-34
XII
1- 4-35
XX
652
628
563.
914
678
730
739
734
613
579
659
987
879
668
456
399
729
859
698
957
625
950
626
615
434
710
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Codes of Fair Competition — Continued.
President's Reemploj-ment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and service trades in
towns of less than 2,500 population
Prohibiting dismissal of employees for re-
porting alleged violations
5-15-34
5-15-34
7-15-33
6-29-34
3-16-34
2- 6-34
7- 3-34
2-19-35
4-11-35
10- 8-34
1-23-34
7-17-34
7-11-34
3-17-34
8-29-34
4-14-34
5-26-34
4-25-34
8-28-34
11-16-34
11-16-34
11-27-33
5- 3-34
9-17-34
12-23-33
8-31-34
12-12-34
X
X
I
XII
VIII
VI
XII
XXI
XXII
XVII
V
XIII
XIII
VIII
XVI
IX
X
IX
XVI
XIX
XIX
III
IX
XVII
IV
XVI
XIX
952
949
Regulations _ _
713
Secretary of Agriculture and Administrator
for Industrial Recovery, Delegating power
for joint code approval, etc
6^0
?,(S5
Service Trades or Industries. (See Service
Trades or Industries.)
Statistical reports. Requiring certain — from
members of industries sulaject to ..
Territories. (See Territories.)
Workshops. (See Sheltered Workshops.)
Coffee
870
?fi7
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
369
403
Amendment, No. 3 _
403
?,?,8
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of__
Coffee Bag Division. (See Paper Bag Manufac-
turing.)
Coin Operated Machine Manufacturing
544
435
479
Amendment, No. 1
Cold Laid Bituminous Division, Approving. (See
Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag
Industries.)
Cold Storage Door JNIanufacturing
337
31
345
Collapsible Tube . . _.. _
209
Amendment, No. 1
195
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
879
407
Collection, Governing — of expenses of Code
Administration
Color, Drv (see also Drv Color) __
987
481
513
Combed Thread. (.S'ee'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 _ _ _
69
Registration of members. Extending time
for. _. -- -■
572
Wages, Extending time for submission of
proposal for adjustment in
573
Commercial bribery provisions to be included in
codes heretofore approved _ . ._
659
415
Commercial Fixture _.- __
591
181
Amendment, No. 1
Commercial Photography Division. (See Photo-
graphic and Photo Finishing.)
Commercial Refrigerator . _ _
109
441
Amendment, No. 1 . _ _ _ _ _ _
235
Amendment, No. 2
Commercial Relief Printing. (See Graphic Arts.)
385
711
Industry
Commercial Stationery and Office Outfitting
Trade (see also Wliolesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement. No. 3)
Commercial V'ehicle Bodj^
Committee, Creation of Industrial Emergencj'
(see also Industrial Eiaergency Committee)
Committees, Industrial Relations — for indus-
tries operatinti; under approved codes
Compact of Fair Competition for tlie Prison
Industries of the United States of America
Compensations. (See Administration.)
Complaints, Amendments to Bulletin No. 7, for
handling and adjustment of
Complaints, La])or — and Disputes, Procedure
for handling
Complete Wire and Iron Fence (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 38)
Compliance Procedure, Providing price tolerance
and — under Government contracts and con-
tracts involving the use of government funds _
Compliance. (See Administration; Codes of
Fair Competition.)
Composition, Buffing and Polishing (see also
Buffing and Polishing Composition).
Composition, Cork — and Cork Specialties
Manufacturers Division. (See Cork.j
Compressed Air
Concrete, Cold Laid Bituminous — Division.
Approving. (See Cruslied Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries.)
Concrete Masonry
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Cinder Unit Division
Concrete Masonry Unit Division
Concrete Mixer (.see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 37)
Concrete Pipe Manufacturing
Concrete, Ready Mixed (see also Ready Mixed
Con Crete)
Conditioning, Heating, Piping, and Air — Con-
tractors' (see also Construction Supplement,
No. 16) -
Cone, Ice Cream (see also Ice Cream Cone)
Confectioners', Wholesale (see also Wholesale
Confectioners')
Consolidations:
Iron and Steel:
Wire Reinforcement, No. 1
Amendment, No. 1
Effective date. Extending
Modification and amplification of
order approving
Scap and Glycerine Manufacturing:
Cleanser, No. 1
Steel Casting:
Manganese Steel Casting, No. 1
Constitutional Rights, Non-waiver of ■ — ■ in con-
nection with Codes of Fair Competition
Volume
4- 6-34
7-27-34
7- 3-34
&-29-34
11- 4-33
10-11-33
IX
XIV
XII
XII
II
I
11-27-33 III
8-13-34 XV
10-10-34 i XVIII
10-10-34 1 XVIII
10-10-34 i XVIII
8- 1-34
12-30-33
2-27-34
7-25-34
6- 4-34
XIV
IV
VII
XIV
XI
6- G-34 ! XI
8-13-34
9-12-34
8-22-34
9-12-34
9- 1-34
9-14^34
1-22-35.
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XX
761
159
621
890
731
901
675
545
616
501
653
407
265
131
131
131
477
497
371
331
177
205
419
369
521
580
425
431
399
712
Code
No.
244
Industry
Construction
Agricultural pursuits, Exemption of persons
engaged in
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No.
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
Heavy Construction and Railroad Con-
tractors Subdivision
Highway Contractors Subdivision
Expense, Interpretation relevant to col-
lection of administrative
Subdivision, No. 1 for Highwaj' Con-
tractors
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
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 5, for Tile Contracting
Amendment, No. 1
Sales, Staying one provision applicable
to - '
Trade practice provision. Stay 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. S, for Roofing and Sheet
Metal Contracting
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 9, for Plumbing Contract-
ing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 10, for Resilient Flooring
Contracting
Date
1-31-34
G- 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
3-16-35
3-12-34
7-10-34
3-21-34
1-26-35
3-21-34
7-19-34
4-18-35
4- 2-34
7-12-34
4-11-35
1-29-35
4-19-34
7-23-34
4-19-34
7-23-34
10-11-34
5-10-34
3-20-35
5-15-34
8-11-34
4-20-35
5-29-34
Volume
XII
VII
IX
X
XIV
XVIII
XX
XVIII
XIX
XXI
XI
VII
VII
VII
VII
XVIII
XXII
VIII
XIII
VIII
XXI
VIII
XIII
XXII
IX
XIII
XXII
XXI
IX
XIV
IX
XIV
XVIII
X
XXII
X
XV
XXII
XI ' 569
713
Code
No.
Industry
244
223
135
245
252
36
370
Construction — Continued.
Supplement, No. 11, for Wood Floor Con-
tracting
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 12, for Insulation Con-
tractors
Supplement, No. 13. for Kalamein
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 14, for Plastering and
Lathing Contracting
Supplement, No. 15, for Terazzo and Mosaic
Contracting
Supplement, No. 16, for Heating, Piping,
and Air Conditioning Contractors
Effective date, Partial extension of
Supplement, No. 17, for Marble Contracting.
Registration of members, Approval of
extension of time limit for the
Supplement, No. 18, for Building Granite-.
Supplement, No. 19, for Construction News
Service
Supplement, No. 20, for Stone Setting Con-
tractors
Supplement, No. 21 for Cork Insulation Con-
tractors
Construction Machinery Distributing Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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
Fabricated 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
Contai ner)
Continuance. {See Administration.)
Contracting, Electrical {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 6)
Contracting, Plastering and Lathing {see also
Construction Supplement, No. 14)
Contracting, Plumbing {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 9)
Contracting, Tile {see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 5)
Contractors, Cement Gun {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 4)
Contractors, Cork Insulation {see also Construc-
tion Supplement, No. 21)
Contractors, General {see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 1)
5-29-34
1-14-35
6- 7-34
6- 9-34
4-16-35
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
4- 1-35
1-23-34
6-23-34
4-20-35
12-20-34
5-18-34
11-27-33
2- 1-34
XI
XX
XI
XI
XXII
XII
XIII
XIV
XVII
XV
XVII
XV
XX
XX
XXII
V
XII
XXII
XX
X
III
VI
583
235
653
703
447
487
583
331
478
485
537
535
345
357
537
369
281
475
345
977
433
2-12-35
XXI
479
2- 1-34
10- 3-33
VI
I
83
457
3-26-34
VIII
567
4-19-34
IX
849
6-27-34
XII
487
5-15-34
X
895
4- 2-34
IX
765
3-21-34
VIII
793
4- 1-35
XXII
537
2-17-34
VII
667
714
Code
No.
Industry
Contractors, Highway (see also Construction
Supplement, No. 1, Subdivision, 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 u.se of Government Funds
Administrative or Executive Orders, Exemp-
tions for those not covered by codes
Agriculture, Cooperative agreements with
the Department of
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for
deliver}- 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 of Chicago,
IlUnois, in connection with shun clearance
projects in Chicago, Illinois
Chicago Title and Trust Company 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 Mill Products, Exception
from
Defaulted contracts are to be remade on
original terms
Default, Exempting contracts subsequent to.
Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, Michi-
gan, with the U. S. S. Dubrique, 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-
graphic service to the Weather Bureau,.
Government freight or personnel. Exception
for movements of
Haj', Exception for cutting and baling of —
produced on the reservations at Fort
Riley, Kansas, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and
Fort Reno, Oklahoma
3-16-35
6- 7-34
4^19-34
6- 5-34
12-31-34
3-14-34
6- fl-34
5-29-34
12-18-34
5-16-34
9-21-34
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
4-11-34
5-29-34
8-20-34
8-20-34
5-15-34
5-16-34
XXII
XI
IX
XI
XX
VIII
XI
XI
XIX
X
XVII
XII
IX
XI
XV
XV
X
X
715
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Contracts, Government, etc. — Continued.
Immigration and Naturalization Service,
Exception for contracts negotiated bv the
— , U. S. Department of Labor J I 5-15-34 X
Lease of Indianapolis, Indiana, stockyard
space upon the premises of the Belt Rail-
road and Stockyards Company 8- 2-34 XIV
Lease of space in the i)remises owned by the
Cincinnati Union Stockvards Companv
for the fiscal year 1935. / ". . 10- 9-34 XVII
Lease of quarters in Terre Haute, Indiana. _ 6-12-34 XII
Lease of space in the Indianapolis, Indiana,
stockyards 7-17-34 XIII 756
Leases or agreements with Yale Universit}-.. 6-13-34 XII | 628
Lessor for quarters, American University I 5-29-34 XI
Luce's Press Clipping Bureau ^\ith the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce and the R. F. C-_.i 10-17-34 XVIII
Luce's Press Clipping Bureau furnishing
Federal Aviation Commission with clip-
ping service . 11-16-34 XIX
IMemphis Garages, inc., Front Street at
Court, Memphis, Tennessee, with the
Department of Agriculture 11- 1-34 XVIII
Meridian and Bigbee River Railway Com-
panv, Exception extending lo the Trustee
of-A 4^26-34 IX
Metropolitan Water District of Southern
California with the R. F. C 10-22-34 XVIII
Navy Department and the Xorth Shore Gas
Company of Chicago, Illinois 6-29-34 XII
New Central Garage, Inc., with the Bureau
of Internal Revenue 8-20-34 XV
Pacific Gas and Electric Company for furnish-
ing services to recondition gas meters,
under N. S. A. Mare Island Requisition
No. 3 I 11-27-34 XIX
Peoples Ice and Fuel Company for furnish-
ing Fort Riley with 500 tons of ice 12-12-34 XIX
Petroleum Industrv, Contracts Between the
U. S. Government and 7-28-34 XIV
Post OflBce lease at Blawnox, Pennsylvania,
with Ben Sasinoski, extended 12-18-34 XIX
Post Office lease at Pecos, Texas, from Luther
E.Patterson, 114J^ South Hudson Street,
Oklahoma City 11-16-34 XIX
Post Office Quarters, Exception for i 4r-19-34 IX
Post Office Quarters, Leases for 6- 9-34 XI
Public Utilities, Contracts for 8-3-34 XIV
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Proj-
ects of the 6-25-34 XII
Remington Arms Company and Winchester
Repeating Arms Company contract for
primers and caps 9-22-34 XVII
Remington Arms Company and Winchester
Repeating Arms Company with the War
and Navy Departments for .specified items-l 12- 7-34 XIX
Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade,
Modifying previous Order relevant to ' 7-16-34 XIII
San Jose Water Works of San Jose, Call
fornia, and the Naval Reserve Armory 6-29-34 XII
Services and Transportation, Crowley
Launch and Tugboat Company, Ship-
owners and Merchants Towboat Com-
pany, and San Pedro Tugboat Company.. 7-10-34 XIII 740
716
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Contracts, Government, etc. — Continued.
Services for $100 or less
6-11-34
6- 9-34
7-18-34
11- 7-34
9-22-34
8- 5-34
10-23-34
S-20-34
9-14-34
7-10-34
S-24-34
9-17-34
4-11-34
6-29-34
12 -5-34
10-17-34
12-18-34
10-17-34
10-10-34
11- 1-34
9-21-34
10- 9-34
10-23-34
12-18-34
2-10-34 '
XI
XI
XIII
XIX
XVII
XVI
XVIII
XV
XVI
XIII
XV
XVII
IX
XII
XIX
XVIII
XIX
XVIII
XVIII
XVIII
XVII
XVII
XVIII
XIX
VI
826
Services invited prior to March 14, 1934
Services, Tug Boat and tov>- boat — with de-
partments and agencies of the U. S. Gov-
ernment ._ _. _.-- ._.
824
759
Seth Thomas Clock Companv during period
from July 1 to December 3 i , 1934
Seth Thomas Clock Company providing
sounding apparatus for the Coast and Geo-
detic Survej^
543
501
Sparta Storage Warehouse, Sparta, Wiscon-
sin, Lease at ..
556
Spengel Warehouse, Denver, Colorado, with
the Department of Agriculture.. .
658
Street-car tickets from the Nueces Trans-
portation Companj' to the postmaster at
Corpus Christi, Texas ...
678
Terre Haute, Indiana, Extension of the
Weather Bureau lease in.. .
583
Towing of Target service by the Shipowners
and Merchants Towboat Companv -.
Transportation of freight for the Government
on tlie Pacific Coast . ...
741
7? 5
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 Citv, Florida . _. . .
466
913
Viking Pump Company, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
for one Brine Pump.. _ _
6?7
Waterman Steamship Company, Mobile,
Alabama, with the T. S. Government
Western Cartridge Company, East Alton,
Illinois, with the United" States Coast
Guard..
638
654
Williams-Donohue, Inc., El Paso, Texas, for
storage of Division of Investigation vehicles,
etc . ..
639
Wilson-Sn^'der Manufacturing Corporation
with the District Engineer at Pock Island,
III
60S
Winchester Repeating Arms Company and
the Remington Arms Company v.'ith the
War Department _. . .
688
Winchester Repeating Arms Company and
Western Cartririge Company contracts for
shells and cartridges ... ....
496
Winchester Repeating Arms Company con-
tract with the War Department . -
548
Winchester Repeating Arms Company with
the Xavv Department .
6.^6
536
271
Contributions. {See Budgets and Basis of
Contribution.)
Control Apparatus, Chlorine — Industry and
Trade {see also Chlorine Control Apparatus
Industry and Trade)
Convector. Nonferrous and Steei — Manufac-
turing (Concealed Radiator Industry)
55
341
717
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Converters, Raj^on Yarn General — Division.
{See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Converting, Cotton. {See Cotton Textile.)
382
Convertors, Transparent Materials {see also
Transparent Materials Convertors)
4- 4-34
IX
103
Conveyor and Material Preparation Equipment
Manufacturing {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 22)
6-19-34
XII
445
236
Cooking and Heating Appliance Manufacturing.
1-30-34
V
549
Amendment, No. 1
8-13-34
XV
269
Cooler, Kiln, — and Dryer Manufacturing {see
also Machinerv and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 21)1 _--
6-12-34
XII
431
Cooperation, Approval of Administrator's Terri-
torial — Agreement {see also Administrator's
Territorial Cooperation Agreement)
8-27-34
XVI
522
Cooperatives:
Brokerage Commissions, Interpretations ap-
plicable to allowances for
10-12-34
XVIII
620
Defining effect of Code provisions on — or-
ganizations
10-23-33
5-19-35
2-17-34
II
XXII
VII
698
Correction
557
Effect on — of Codes of Fair Competition
705
Farmers' and Consumers', Definition of
5-18-34
X
977
401
Copper
4-21-34
11- 2-33
IX
II
379
81
Copper and Brass Mill Products
289
Contracts, Exception from order pertaining
to government — and contracts involving
the use of government funds
3-29-34
IX
884
Copper, Brass, Bronze and Related Alloys Trade
{see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 21)
8-13-34
XV
511
Copperplate, Steel and — Engraving and Print-
ing. {See Graphic Arts.)
303
Cordage and Twine
2-21-34
VII
257
2-21-34
2-21-34
VII
VII
271
Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division
267
Amendment, No. 1
3- 7-35
XXII
95
Binder Twine Manufacturers, Exemption
relevant to sales below price lists for the. -
6- 5-34
XI
812
Cordage and Twine, Temporarily placed
under Cotton Textile
7-27-33
I
725
Cordage and Wrapping Twine Division, Stay
of code provisions relevant to
9-22-34
XVII
4 99
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of _
10- 1-34
XVII
530
Modifying Agreement of July 27, 1933.
10-20-33
II
695
Temporarily placed under Cotton Textile —
7-27-33
I
725
Modification of Executive Order of July
27, 1933, placing Cordage and Twine
Industry temporarily under Cotton
Textile Industrv
10-30-33
II
695
Cordage, Twine and — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
309
Cord, Solid Braided (see also Solid Braided Cord).
2-26-34
VII
349
199
Cork
1-12-34
V
45
Cork Bulletin and Display Board Manufac-
turers Division
1-12-34
V
45
Cork Composition and Cork Specialties
Manufacturers Division
1-12-34
V
45
1-12-34
V
45
Cork Insulation Manufacturers Division
1-12-34
V
45
135637—35-
-42
718
Code
No.
Industry-
Date
V^olume
Page
199
Cork — Continued.
Cork Marine Goods Manufacturers Division.
1-12-34
V
45
Cork Stopper Manufacturers Division
1-12-34
V
45
Amendment, No. 1
7-25-34
1-16-35
XIV
XX
119
Amendment, No. 2
267
Amendment, No. 3
4-13-35
XXII
417
Cork Insulation ]\Ianufacturers' Division,
Merchandising Plan, Approving a
1-10-35
XX
462
Cork Marine Goods Manufacturers Division,
Merchandising Plan approved for the
3-30-35
XXII
616
Cork Insulation Contractors {see also Construc-
tion Supplement, No. 21)
4- 1-35
XXII
537
49S
Corn C0I3 Pipe
8- 7-34
XV
13
511
Corrugated Rolled-Metal Culvert Pipe
8-27-34
XVI
39
245
Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping Container..
2- 1-34
VI
1
Amendment, No. 1
11- 5-34
8-14-33
XVIII
I
519
7
Corset and Brassiere 1
69
Amendment, No. 1
3-29-34
IX
639
Amendment, No. 2
12-21-34
XX
111
Amaendment, No. 3
i-15-?.5
XX
253
Amendment, No. 4
4- 8-35
XXII
395
Denial of application for exemption by Gem-
Dandv Garter Co
9-18-33
I
732
Prices, Temporary stay relevant to \"\ hole-
sale
12-22-34
XX
405
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)
2-12-35
XXI
479
361
Cosmetic, Perfume, ■ — and Other Toilet Prep-
arations (see also Perfume, Cosmetic, and
Other Toilet Preparations)
3-23-34
VIII
435
299
Costume, Academic (see also Academic Costume).
Cotton, All — Clothing Linings Division. (See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
2-19-34
VII
209
404
Cotton Batting, Dry Goods (see also Dry Goods
Cotton Batting)
4-21-34
12-30-33
IX
IV
441
187
Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing
525
Amendment, Nos. 1 and 2
5- 5-34
X
523
Amendment, No. 3
7- 9-34
9- 8-34
11-24-34
11-14-34
XIII
XVI
XIX
XIX
247
Amendment, No. 4
299
Amendment, No. 5
265
Piecework rates, Approving minimum
558
Staying, Further — application of subsec-
tion (b), Section 1, Article IV, to mem-
bers of the — in the South
2- 6-34
VI
661
Stay of wage provisions for the Southern
Section under the
12-30-33
IV
712
Wages, Method of adjusting employee —
above the minimum
4-25-34
IX
931
Cotton Converting. (See Cotton Textile.)
118
Cotton Garment
11-17-33
11-17-33
III
III
77
Athletic Underwear Manufacturers Division.
77
Boys' Shirts and Blouse Manufacturers
Division
11-17-33
11-17-33
III
III
77
Cotton Wash Dre?s Manufacturers Division.
77
Heavv Cotton Outerwear and Combination
Leather Garment Manufacturers Division.
11-17-33
III
77
Men's Collar Manufacturers Division
11-17-33
III
77
719
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
118
Cotton Garment — Continued.
Men's Shirt Manufacturers Division
Men's Wash Suit Manufacturers Division___
Pajama Manufacturers Division
Union- Made Garment Manufacturers Divi-
sion
11-17-33
11-17-33
11-17-33
11-17-33
11-17-33
11-17-33
11-17-33
12-18-33
3-10-34
3-15-34
3-2^-34
8-16-34
8-16-34
8-16-34
8-16-34
8-16-34
8-16-34
8-21-34
8-21-34
9-27-34
3- 7-35
9-27-34
12- 6-34
1-12-35
12- 6-34
11-22-34
3-29-35
3-13-34
3-30-34
6-19-34
4-12-35
4-12-35
9-28-34
2-19-35
3-15-35
11-19-34
III
III
III
III
III
III
III
IV
VII
VIII
VIII
XV
XV
XV
XV
XV
XV
XV
XV
XVII
XXII
XVII
XIX
XX
XIX
XIX
XXII
VIII
IX
XII
XXII
XXII
XVII
XXI
XXII
XIX
77
77
77
77
Waterproof Cotton Garment Manufac-
turers Division
77
Work Garment Manufacturers Divison
Work Shirt Manufacturers Division
Amendment, Xo. 1
77
77
649
655
Amendment, No. 3 __
629
Amendment, No. 4
653
Amendment, No. 5 _
321
Cotton Undergarment and Sleeping
Garment Division
321
Men's and Boys' Shirt and Blouse
Division __ - __
321
Sheep Lined and Leather Garment
Division
321
Work Clothes Manufacturina; Division. .
Amendment No. 6 --
321
321
383
Amendment. No. 7
387
Amendment, No. 8 _ __
233
Amendment, No. 9
Classification, Prescribing rules for_ _ -
99
514
Code Authority, Modifying method of
selecting - -- -- __-
634
Code Authority, Providing for the reor-
ganization of the _ _ -
451
Code Authority, Providing temporary ad-
ministration by the General NRA Code
Authority subsequent to removal of cer-
tain members on the
632
Commission on contractors, Extending
time for submission of report by the
Commission provided to report on specified
provisions and specified previous orders
stayed -
596
610
Determination of Northern and Southern
Sections as to the operation of Section
G of Article IV . ---
865
Effective date, Extension of — as contained
in Amendment Number 2 _ . __
889
Home-work provision of Code, Further stay
of -_
644
Hours of labor for the production of Knitted
Polo Shirts, Exemption relevant to
Hours of labor for the production of Knitted
Polo Shirts, Underwear and Allied Prod-
ucts Manufacturing Industry exemption
from provisions relevant to
659
661
Hours and wages. Stay of amendments rele-
vant to - -
523
Impartial Commission created to consider
and make recommendations on certain ap-
plications for exemption
611
Impartial Commission, Extending the duties
and functions of the -- -
576
Jurisdictional adjudication for rubberized
suedine jackets
581
720
Industry
Cotton Garment — Continued.
Piece rates, Partial stay relevant to
Extended
Relief, Temporary — under Article XI, Sec-
tion (b) for the — Industry
Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Division,
Hours and Wages, Granting temporary ex-
emption for
Southern Division, Allocation of States to
the — under the — Industry
Stay for the Dress Manufacturing Industry
and — Industry
Stay of application of determination of
Northern and Southern Sections as to the
operation of Section G of Article IV
Terms of sale, Approving stay for Union
Made Garments of provisions relevant to..
Terms of sale. Stay extended for Union
Made Garments of provisions relevant to.
Wage and hour provisions, Accepting com-
mittee report on
Wage and hour provisions. Appointing a
committee to report on amended
Work Clothes Manufacturing Division,
Terms of sale, Stay relevant to
Cotton Ginning Machinery Manufacturing
Cotton Pickery
Cotton Rag Trade Division. {See Scrap Iron,
Non-ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade.)
Cotton Textile
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
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 liours 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 the — of the
— Industry
Combed Sales Yarn Grouj), 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, Tem.porarily placed
under
Date
Volume
Page
3- 1-35
XXI
640
3-23-35
XXII
593
1-27-34
V
785
11-2G-34
XIX
604
12-30-33
IV
710
12-14-33
IV
699
3-16-34
VIII
868
1-26-35
XXI
565
4- 6-35
XXII
641
10-12-34
XVIII
621
9-29-34
XVII
525
1-15-35
XX
458
7-16-34
XIII
145
5-17-34
X
227
7- 9-33
I
1
8-25-33
IX
625
11- 8-33
II
677
12-27-33
IV
675
12-29-33
VI
583
2-21-34
VII
635
2-21-34
VII
637
7- 6-34
XIII
233
7-10-34
XIII
261
7-17-34
XIII
343
8- 2-34
XIV
267
9-11-34
XVI
339
10-16-34
XVIII
189
1-22-35
XX
301
1-31-35
XXI
205
3- 2-35
XXI
445
12-15-33
IV
703
1-23-34
V
783
1-10-34
V
771
1-10-34
V
772
7-27-33
I
725
721
Code
No.
Industry
Cotton Textile — Continued.
Cotton Thread Industry, Temporary placing
under
Emergency declared, Industry Committee
authorized to determine temporary adjust-
ments and Research and Planning Com-
mittee designated to report remedial pos-
sibilities
Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Alabama Mills Company
Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Crystal Springs Bleachers
Exemption, Denial of application for — by
Dviiglit Manufacturing
Exemption, Denial of application for — ^from
— Industry-
Fine Goods Group, Further limitation of ma-
chine operation in the • — of the — Industrj-.
Finishing Branch, Emergency requirement
as to further limitation of hours of printing
niachine operation in the — of the — In-
dustrj-
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..
Mercerizers Group, Temporary limitation of
machine operation of the — of the — ■ In-
dustry in respect of the production of
Combed Yarn
Pajama Manufacturers, Temporarily placed
under
Productive machinery. Approving exemp-
tion from Order curtailing the use of —
Knitters of Underwear
Productive machinery, Exemption from lim-
itation in the operation of
Productive machinery, Exemption from lim-
itation in the operation of
Productive machinery, Limiting hours of op-
eration of
Productive machinery, Limiting hours of op-
eration of
Productive machinery operation, Partial stay
relevant to
Productive Machinery, Partial approval of
Order curtailing
Rayon Weaving Industry, Temporary plac-
ing under
7-16-33
3-26-35
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
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
Volume
XXII
I
I
I
III
V
IV
V
VII
I
IV
XX
XVI
XIX
V
I
XII
XI
XI 817
X I 980
X
XX
XIV
I
722
Industry
Cotton Textile — Continued.
Reports, Regulations for registration of ma-
chinery and filing of monthly • — in Finish-
ing, Thread Manufacturing and Yarn
Mercerizing Branches of the — Industr\'_
Rubl^er Tire Yarns, Extension of stay limit-
ing Machine Hours in the — Industry as
applying to
Silk Industry, Temporary placing under
Stay, Disapproval of exception and termina-
tion of — under the code of fair competi-
tion for the — Industry
Stay, Extending termination date of — lim-
iting machine hours in ■ — 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
Corset, Brassiere, and Allied Trades
Fabrics Division
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Division.
Interlinings Division
Shirtings Division
Wash Goods Division
Amendment, No. 1
Throwing Industry, Temporary placing un-
der
Wide Bed Sheeting Group, Temporary limi-
tation of hours of machine operation in the
— of the — Industry
Worlc Assignment Board, Reports, Extend-
ing time to submit
Work Assignment Board, Rules and regula-
tions for the
Cotton Thread. {See Cotton Textile.)
Cotton Wrappings, Milk Filtering Materials
and the Dairy Products {see also Milk Filtering
Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton
Wrappings)
Cotton Warps Division. {See Wool Textile
Amendment, No. 1.)
Cotton Yarn Dyers and Bleachers Division.
{See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Council, Consolidation and definition of the
purview of the National Emergency Council
and the Executive {see also National Emer-
gency Council and Executive Council)
Counters, Grain Insoles, — , Fox Toes and Heels.
{See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)
Counter Type Ice-Cream Freezer
Country Grain Elevator. {See Labor Provisions. ^
Single assessment rule for participants in
retail distribution. Exemption relevant to
Wage provision. Granting temporarj^ 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.)
Date I Volume
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
5- 5-34
2-27-35
9-25-34
3-16-34
II
I
IV 685
III 658
I
IV ' 691
V ; 713
V j 720
V I 718
V 1 719
V 721
V i 724
V ! 722
V 723
XX 131
V 784
XX 418
XVIII
IX ! 307
10-29-34 XVIII
X
XXI
XVII
VIII
723
Code
No.
283
Industry
Covering, Floor ■ — Division. (See Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade.)
Covers, Ready-Mario Furniture Slip — Manu-
facturing (see also Ready-Made Furniture Slip
Covers Alanuf acturing)
Crab, Blue [see also Fishery Supplement, No. 5).
Crane, Electric Overhead — Subdivision. {See
Machinorv and Allied Products Amendment,
No. 3.)
Crane, Shovel, Dragline and {see ctlso Shovel,
Dragline and Crane)
Cream, Can, MQk and Ice — Manufacturing {see
also I'abrieated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 30)
Cream Cone, Ice {sec also Ice Cream Cone)
Creation of the National Recovery Review Board.
Cricket. (.See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Crossarm Division. (See Lumber and Timber
Products Amendment, No. 14.)
Crown Manufacturing
Crucible, Plumbago (see also Plumbago Crucible) _
Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag In-
dustries
Amendment, No. 1
Cold Laid Bituminous Concrete Division,
Approving
Contractors, Exempting specified — ■ from
compliance, subject to paj^ment of high-
est wages provided for by this Code or
the Construction Code
Contractors, Further exemption of speci-
fied • — • from compliance, subject to pa}'-
ment of highest wages provided for by
this Code or the Construction Code
■ Cost Accounting, Extending time to file a —
sj'stem and a list of hazardous occupa-
tions
Industrial Sand Division, Administrative
approval of — of the
Crusher, Rock and Ore ■ — • Subdivision. {See
Machiner}' and Allied Products.)
Crusher, Rock — Manufacturing {see also Rock
Crusher Manufacturing)
Crushers, Oyster Shell (see also OA-ster Shell
Crushers)
Culvert, Corrugated Rolled-Metal — Pipe (see
also Corrugated Rolled-Metal Culvert Pipe)
Cup, Fluted ■ — , Pan Liner and Lace Paper (see
also Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper)..
Cup, Open Paper Drinking — and Round Nesting
Paper Food Container {see also Open Paper
Drinking Cup and Round Nesting Paper Food
Container)
Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and Horse
Hair Dressing
Amendment, No. 1
Horse Hair Dressing, Granting a conditional
exemption for
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Division. {See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Curtain, Nottingiiam Lace (see also Nottingham
Lace Curtain)
Date
Volume
2-16-34
5- 5-34
VI
X
11- 8-33
II
5-17-34
6- 4-34
3- 7-34
XI
XI
VII
11- 1-33
10-23-33
II
II
11-10-33
8-24-34
II
XV
4- 4-34
IX
11- 9-34
XIX
2- 6-35
XXI
4-12-34
IX
12-27-33
IV
11- 1-33
II
6- 2-34
XI
8-27-34
XVI
2-17-34
VII
3-26-34
VIII
5-14-34
2- 6-35
X
XXI
11-26-34
XIX
11- 1-33
II
527
747
563
481
177
709
243
67
641
423
891
548
589
915
707
231
125
39
175
567
139
275
605
253
724
Code
No.
79
494
Industry
256
358
252
288
396
140
490
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).
Date , Volume
Cutting, Glassware — and Decorating Division.
(ASee American Glassware.)
Cutting, Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop (see
also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and Embroider}' Thread and Scallop Cutting).
Cycle Jobbers Division. (See 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.)
Daily Newspaper Publishing Business
Amendment, No. 1
Newspaper Industrial Board, Additional
members on the
Newspaper Industrial Board, Cancellation
of Order adding two members to the
Stay of effective date for certain divisions...
Dairy Products, Milk Filtering Materials and
the — Cotton Wrappings (see also Milk Fil-
tering Materials and the Dairy Products 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 Transparencv. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Decorating, Glassware Cutting and — Division.
(<See American Glassware.)
11- 1-33 j II 263
9-25-34 ! XVII ! 435
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
2-17-34
2-24-34
5-28-34
7-25-34
2-26-34
4^19-34
11-27-33
7-22-34
7-31-34 XIV
7- 6-34 XIII
VIII
XX
XI
VI
VIII
XIII
XV
XIV
VI
XVI
VII
VII
XI
XIV
IX
IX
III
XIII
47
495
823
379
691
133
397
429
671
590
83
303
69
639
796
567
883
307
497
217
725
Industry
Decorative, Domestic — Linens Branch. {See
Novelty Curtains, Drai)crie.s, Bedspreads and
Noveltj^ Pillows Amendment, No. 2.)
Decorative Fabrics, Upholstery and — Division.
(See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Delegation of Authority. {See Administration,
Executive Orders. )
Delivery, Banana and Dry Cleaner or Gar-
ment — Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Dental Goods and Equipment Industry and
Trade
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 IDrill 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)
Dish, Feed — and Pulp and Paper Plate (see also
Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate)
Disinfectant, Insecticide and — Manufacturing
(see also Insecticide and Disinfectant Manu-
facturing)
Dismissal, Prohibiting — of employees for report-
ing alleged violation of Approved Codes of
Fair Competition
Dispensing, Beverage • — Equipment (see also
Beverage Dispensing Eq uipment)
Display, Advertising — Installation (see also
Advertising Display Installation)
Display, Advertising Metal Sign and — Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 17)
Display Board, Cork Bulletin and — Manufac-
turers Division. {See Cork.)
Distillation, Hardwood (see also Hardwood Dis-
tillation)
Distilled Spirits (Labor Provisions)
Distilled Spirits Rectifying (Labor Provision)
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
2- 1-34
4- 6-34
5-15-34
3-16-34
1-30-34
4-20-34
11-10-33
3-21-34
5- 3-34
Volume
XIII
V
XVIII
XX
II
XI
VII
XVI
XI
V
III
VI
XIV
X
VI
VI
IX
X
VIII
V
IX
II
VIII
IX
99
283
293
389
13
697
527
199
691
347
187
65
493
723
15
29
245
949
59
601
869
661
719
739
726
Code
No.
Industry
297
530
223
508
176
375
542
380
201
496
61
507
337
450
162
479
171
435
502
496
Distributing:
Advertising Distributing Trade
Athletic Goods Distributing Trade
Bituminous Road Material Distributing
Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing
Trade
Construction Machinery Distributing Trade -
Fur Wholesaling and Distributing Trade
Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing
Pipe, Fittings and Valves
Paper Distributing Trade
Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Dis-
tributing
Sheet Metal Distributing Trade
Used Machinery and Equipment Distribut-
ing Trade
Used Textile Machinery and Accessories
Distributing Trade
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Woolens and Trimmings Distributing Trade.
Distribution, Establishing Single Assessment
Principle for Establishments Engaged in Retail-
Distribution, Industry of Collective Manufac-
turing for Door-To-Door (see also Industry of
Collective Manufacturing for Door-To-Door
Distribution)
Distributors, Industrial Supplies and Machin-
ery — Trade (see also Industrial Supplies and
Machinery Distributors Trade)
Distributors, Surgical — Trade (see also Surgical
Distributors Trade)
Distributors, Tire Manufacturers and — , Agree- [
ment among
Dock, Coal {see also Coal Dock)
Documents, Certification and Exemplification of
— , Rules and Regulations governing
Documents, Prescribing Rules for Certification of.
Dog and Long Haired Far Dyers Division. {See
Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing.)
Dog Food
Code Authority Organization, Stay of Code
Provisions relevant to
Labeling Requirements, Providing Addi-
tional Time to Report on
Product Standards, Providing Additional
Time to Report on
Dolomite Division. {See Lime Industry Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Domestic Freight Forwarding
Wages above the minimum. Approving a
proposal for adjustment of
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)
2-17-34
7-17-34
10-26-34
8- 7-34
1-23-34
6- 9-34
8-25-34
12-23-33
3-31-34
7-27-34
1-10-35
4- 4-34
1-12-34
7-23-34
1- 7-35
8- 3-34
10-23-33
8-24-34
4-19-34
3-16-34
4-11-34
11-18-33
5-31-34
11-19-34
11- 6-34
11- 6-34
12-18-33
4-19-35
7-11-34
12-21-33
5-19-34
8-11-34
VII
XIII
XVIII
XV
V
XI
XV
IV
IX
XIV
XX
IX
V
XIV
XX
XIV
II
XV
IX
VIII
IX
III
XI
XIX
XVIII
XVIII
IV
XXII
XIII
IV
X
XV
8- 3-34 XIV
727
Industry
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 Novclt\' 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, L'pholstery and — Textile (see also
Upholstery and Drapery Textile)
Drapery and Upholstery Trimming
Amendment, No. 1
Code termination extended
Further Extension
Further Extension
Further Extension
Home Yrork, Extension of Time Permitting
Dress, Cotton Wash — Manufacturers Division.
(See Cotton Garment.)
Dress Manufacturing
1
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No. 8
Classification, Prescribing Rules For
Commission provided to report on specified
provisions and specified previous orders
stayed
Definition of Areas, Hours, and Wages for
the - — Industry
Impartial Commission Created to Consider
and make Ptecommendations on Certain
Applications for Exemption
Impartial Commission, Extending the duties
and functions of the
Inter-Code Agency Created with the Coat
and Suit Industry to Handle Jurisdictional
Disputes
Inter-Code Agency's determinations staj-ed.
Stay for the — Industry and Cotton Gar-
ment Industry
Wage differentials, Extending time to report
on
Further Extension
Further Extension
Further Extension
Date
8-20-34
5-22-34
11- 5-34
11- 8-33
8-16-33
11- 1-33
5- 9-34
11-27-33
1-16-34
7-17-34
7-23-34
10-26-34
1-18-35
3-25-35
4-25-34
10-31-33
4^10-34
10-31-34
11-24-34
1- 4-35
1-23-35
1-23-35
2-26-35
3- 2-35
9-27-34
3-29-35
12-14-33
2-19-35
3-15-35
10- 8-34
4- 1-35
12-14-33
7- 9-34
8-24-34
12-14-34
3-21-35
Volume
XV
X
XVIII
II
II
III
V
XIII
XIV
XVIII
XX
XXII
IX
II
IX
XVIII
XIX
XX
XX
XX
XXI
XXI
XVII
XXII
IV
XXI
XXII
XVII
XXII
IV
XIII
XV
XIX
XXII
Page
549
329
695
536
81
263
793
259
225
353
560
669
466
597
933
77
701
437
269
163
305
309
429
449
514
610
697
611
576
545
623
699
728
724
647
592
728
Code
No.
Industry
69 Dress, Millinery and — Trimming Braid and
Textile {see also Millinery and Dress Trimming
Braid and Textile)
634 Dressing, Horse Hair {see also Horse Hair Dress-
ing)
231 Dressings, Surgical (see also Surgical Dressings)
546 I Dried Fruit, Pacific Coast {see also Pacific
Coast Dried Fruit)
Drill, Diamond Core — Manufacturing {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 9)— 1 -
459 Drink, Bottled Soft {see also Bottled Soft Drink) .
331 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. {See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement. No. 15.)
423 Drop Forging
Amendment, No. 1
Cost Accounting, Approving Uniform
System of
60 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. {See Paper Bag Man-
ufacturing.)
34 Dry Cleaning, Laundry and — Machinery
Manufacturing (see also Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Machinery Manufacturing)
407 Dry Color
Amendment, No. 1
404 Dry Goods Cotton Batting
Dry Goods, Wholesale — Trade {see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
8)
Dry Ground Mica Division. {See Mica.)
159 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)1
101 Dj'eing, Cleaning and — Trade (see also Cleaning
and Dyeing Trade)
172 Dyeing, Rayon and Silk — and Printing {see also
Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing)
Temporarj' Code Approved
Dyers, Cotton and Rayon Tubular Knit Goods
■ — and Finishers Division. (»See Textile Proc-
essing Amendment, No. 3.)
356 Earth, Fuller's — Producing and Marketing (see
also Fuller's Earth Producing and Marketing) .
10-21-33
11-24-34
1-27-34
1-26-35
5-31-34
6- 7-34
5-16-34
5-14-34
II
XIX
V
XXI
XI
XI
3-14-34
VIII
7-13-34
XIII
5-10-34
8- 1-34
X
XIV
8-27-34
XVI
10-21-33
II
X
10- 3-33 I I
4-25-34 j IX
9-14-34 ! XVI
4-21-34 ! IX
X
12-15-33 I IV
10-25-34 XVIII
6-12-34
11- 8-33
12-21-33
7-22-33
XII
II
IV
I
3-23-34 VIII 377
729
Industry
Earthenware Manufacturing
Cla}- 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
Amendment, No. 2
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
AmiC'idment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Electrical Contracting {see also Construction
Supplement, No. 6)
Electrical Manufacturing
Hours and general labor provisions. Refriger-
ating Machinery, granted provisional ex-
emption relevant to
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
Supplement, No. 1 for Refrigeration
Jurisdictional Adjudication for Equip-
ment with one Horsepower, or Less,
Motors
Supplement, No. 2 for Portable Electric
Lamp and Shade
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 3 for Wiring Device
Imports, Continuing stay relevant to..
Imports, Permanent stay relevant to,.
Wire and Cable Subdivision, Granting Ex-
emption to the
Wire and Cable Subdivision, Granting Per-
manent stay of Certain Provisions to the.
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-r3-34
10-12-34
3-30-35
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
4-13-35
11-26-34
2- 8-35
11- 5-34
4-21-34
6- 9-34
1-22-35
6-27-34
2-12-35
1-15-35
3-13-35
4-22-35
3-13-34
4- 9-34
VII
VII
VII
VII
XVI
XVIII
XX
XVI
XXI
XXI
VII
XIII
XVIII
XXII
XII
XV
XIX
XIX
XIX
I
XIV
XX
IX
I
XXII
XIX
XXI
XVIII
IX
XI
XX
XII
XXI
XX
XXII
XXII
VIII
IX
Page
513
513
513
513
241
441
313
554
573
558
705
115
159
271
751
501
131
273
636
662
499
147
101
849
43
666
606
594
692
927
715
474
f.Ol
325
389
575
682
867
908
730
Industry
Electrical, Structural and — Division. {See
Slate.)
Electrical Supplies Division. {See Y\'holesaling
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 Finisliing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 46)
Electrotyping and Stereotyping
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Continuing in Effect as a Separate Code
Standard Scale, Amendment to
Elevator, Co'untry 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, SchifHi, 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)
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 P^ecoverv Act
Enforcement of Section 7 (a) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act
Engine, Diesel ■ — Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
40)
Date
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
Volume
XV
XV
IV
VII
XV
IX
XV
525
585
415
623
411
928
720
XII 461
VIII I 803
VI
2- 2-34
VI
8-24-34
XV
6-30-34
XII
10-29-34
XVIII
7-22-34
XIII
3-31-34
12-30-33
8-16-34
1-26-35
. IX
IV
XV
XXI
2- 1-34
VI
2-23-34
VII
8- 1-34
XIV
403
133
615
621
709
749
511
335
187
652
708
731
Industry
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). .1
Engineering, Chemical — Equipment Subdivi-
sion. (See Machinery and Allied Products
Amendment, No. 3.)
Engraying, Photo (see also Photo Engraving)
Engrayin.g, Steel and Copperplate — and Print-
ing. (See Graphic Arts.)
Engraving, Textile Print Roller (see also Textile
Print Roller Engraving)
Envelope
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of..
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 AUied Equipment..
Beverage Dispensing Equipment
Bottling Machinery and Equipment Manu-
facturing
Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industry
and Trade
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
Dental Goods and Equipment Industry and
Trade
Fabric Auto Equipment Division. (See
Light Se'tting Industry Except Gar-
ments.)
Farm Equipment
Foundry Equipment
Industrial Oil Burning Equipment Manu-
facturing
Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and
Industrial Safety Equipment Trade
Date
6-12-34
6-11-34
7- 5-34
12-23-33
3- 8-34
1-23-34
4- 2-35
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
3-30-35
11- 4-33
7- 5-34
6-19-34
7-13-34
10- 3-33
2- 6-34
7-30-34
3- 1-34
Volume
XII
XI
XII
IV
VII
V
XXII
7-20-34 I XIII
XII
II
XIX
XIII
IX
VI
X
VIII
IX
XXII
II
XII
417
747
573
429
539
331
627
659
509
599
505
595
803
569
871
59
71
73
383
573
XII 445
XIII 99
I
VI
XIV
VII
489
255
31
421
732
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Equipment — Continued.
139
Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing
Trade
11-27-33
8-27-34
III
XVI
509
Marine Equipment Manufacturing
89
Office Equipment Manufacturing
Painters and Parerhangers Tool Equip-
ment Section. {See Crtlery, Manicure
Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool J.Ianufact'.iring and As-
sembling Supplement, No. 10.)
11- 4-33
II
85
Petroleum Equipment Industry and Trade
(American)
11- 2-33
II
257
Printing Equipment Industry and Trade
2- 2-34
VI
Prison Equipment Manufacturing
7- 5-34
XII
Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment
6- 9-34
XI
385
Railroad Special Track Equipment Manu-
facturing
4- 6-34
1- 6-34
IX
V
197
Retail Farm Equipment Trade
Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment
6- 7-34
XI
School Supplies and Equipment Trade
7- 5-34
XII
397
Spray Painting and Finishing Equipment
Manufacturing
4-19-34
IX
279
Steam Heating Equipment
2-12-34
VI
158
542
Stone Finishing Machinery and Equipment.
Used Machinery and Equipment Distrib-
12-15-33
IV
uting Trade
1-10-35
6- 7-34
XX
XI
Waterpower Equipment
505
Eraser, Blackboard and Blackboard — Manu-
facturing (see also Blackboard and Blackboard
Eraser Manufacturing)
8-23-34
XV
Establishment and use of Otiicial N. R. A. Bulle-
tin Board
1- 6-34
V
Establishment of Trade Zones. (.See Fertilizer.)
455
Etching, Metal (see aho Metal Etching)
6- 4-34
XI
146
Excelsior and Excelsior Products
12- 7-33
III
Amendment, No. 1
10-31-34
4- 3-35
XVIII
XXII
Amendment, No. 2
Grade Standards and Classification of
Industry Products applicable to used
material. Stay of those provisions of the_-
10-29-34
XVIII
Production Control, Extension of the pro-
visions for
7- 2-34
XII
95
Exchange, Stock — Firms (see also Stock Ex-
change Firms)
11- 4-33
II
Executive Council and the National Emergency
Council, Consolidation and definition of the
purview of the
10-29-34
XVIII
Executive Orders:
Administration, Providing for notice of pro-
ceedings and matters in the — of the Na-
tional Industrial Recovery Act
12-21-33
IV
Administrator, Appointment of — and Spe-
cial Industrial Recovery Board
6-16-33
I
Administrator, Delegating further functions
and powers to the — for Industrial Re-
coverv
12-30-33
IV
Artificial Flower and Feather, Denial of ap-
plication of Kaplan Brothers for exemp-
tion from — Industrv
11- 4-33
II
Baking Industry, Staying effective date and
increasing time for the Code Authority to
file reports
6-16-34
XII
733
Code
No.
Executive Orders — Continued.
Briberj', Commercial — provisions to be in-
cluded in codes heretofore approved
Central Statistical Board:
Appointment of
Enumeration of function
Providing Additional 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
Denial of Application of Connecticut
Garment Manufacturers Associa-
tion for exemptions from the —
Industry
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 by 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 tem-
porarily placed under the — In-
dustry
Denial of application by — Industry
for further exemption from "Ma-
chine Hours" on tire yarns and
fabrics
Denial of application of Alabama Mills
Co. for exemptions from the — In-
dustry
Denial of application of Crystal Springs
Bleachery for exemptions from the —
Industry
Denial of application of Dwight Manu-
facturing Co. for exemptions from
the — Industry
135637—35 43
Date
Volume
11-27-33
III
7-27-33
5- 4-34
5-25-34
I
X
X
11-18-33
III
10-11-33
I
9- 7-33
I
4-14-34
IX
9-29-33
I
1-22-35
XX
5-15-34
X
6- 6-34
XI
8-10-33
I
3-14-34
VIII
10-23-33
II
2-17-34
VII
9-18-33
I
10-12-34
XVIII
7-27-33
I
11- 6-33
II
8- 4-33
I
8- 4-33
I
8- 4-33
I
659
724
947
953
656
735
731
879
733
399
949
789
729
859
698
705
732
621
725
702
728
726
727
734
Executive Orders — Continued.
Cotton Textile — Continued.
Denial of applications for exemptions
from — Industry
Disapproval of exception and termina-
tion of stay under the code of fair
competition for the — Industry
Extending termination date of stay
limiting machine hours in — In-
dustry
Extension of stay limiting machine
hours in — Industry as applying to
rubber-tire yarns
Modification of Executive Order of
July 27, 1933, placing the Cordage
and Twine Industry temporarily
under — Industry
National Council of Pajama Manu-
facturers temporarily placed under
the — Industry
Vv^ork 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 — temporarih- 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, Temiporary approval
given to certain provisions of a code of
fair competition to be submitted by
national association of
Industrial Emergency Committee:
Amendment of the order creating
Amendment to order creating
Creation of
Further amendment of the order
creating
Labor provisions. Application of — of Codes
of Fair Competition affecting apprentice
training
Date
Volume
12- 4-33
III
11- 6-33
IV
11-27-33
III
11-13-33
III
10-20-33
II
7-26-33
I
10-16-34
XVIII
10-14-33
VI
2- 1-34
VI
2-23-34
VII
10-29-34
XVIII
8-21-34
XV
7-26-33
I
6-29-34
XII
7-15-33
V
5-15-34
X
7-26-33
I
9-27-34
8-31-34
6-30-34
XVII
XVI
XII
9-27-34
XVII
6-27-34
XII ! 613
735
Code
No.
Industry
Executive Orders — Continued.
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 — Industr}'
Modify Agreements, Authorizing Adminis-
trator to — entered into or approved bj'
the President under Title I of the National
Industrial Recover}' Act
National Emergenc}' Council and the
Executive Council, Consolidating the
National Industrial Recovery Board:
Creation of the
Reconstituting the
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
Needlev\-ork 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 withdrav/n from storage (with authori-
zation)
President's Reemployment Agreement:
Exception for retail and service trades
in towns of less than 2,500 population.
Exemption from the — ■ of employers
in towns of less than 2,500 popula-
tion
Extension of the
Extension to April 30, 1934
Modification of
Retail Trade, Extension of effective date of
Code of Fair Competition for the
Review Board, Creation of the National
Recovery
Review Board, Funds for the National Re-
covery
Secretary of Agriculture:
Codes, Transferring specified • — from
the jurisdiction of the — back to the
National Recovery .Administration
Delegation of certain functions and
powers to
Amendment
Amendment
Continuation
2-17-34
10-20-33
11-22-33
10-29-34
9-27-34
3-21-35
3-27-34
12-16-33
6-29-34
6-30-34
10-11-34
8-29-33
7-11-13
7-1 4-33
5-15-34
10-23-33
4-14-34
12-19-33
10-11-33
11-27-33
3- 7-34
3- 9-34
3-30-35
Volume
VII
II
III
XVIII
XVII
XXII
VIII
VI
XII
XII
XVIII
I
II
IX
XV
I
III
VII
VII
706
696
657
605
463
551
863
648
617
622
618
730
713
714
952
699
881
623
734
660
709
710
XXII 55i
6-26-33
I
712
10-20-33
VI
647
1- 8-34
VI
649
7-21-33
VI
645
736
1
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Executive Orders — Continued.
Secretary of Agriculture — Continued.
Joint code approval with the Adminis-
trator for Industrial Recovery
Secretary of the Interior, Delegation of
authority under section 9 of the National
Industrial Recovery Act __
6-29-34
6-30-34
6-28-34
5-26-34
7-22-33
10-10-34
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
10-16-34
4-11-34
5-15-34
1-23-34
3- 3-34
3- 3-34
XII
XII
XII
X
I
XVIII
VIII
III
I
II
XII
I
XVII
IX
I
II
IV
XVIII
XX
XVIII
IX
X
V
VII
VII
620
623
Service Trades or Industries, Local codes for
uncodified _ _ __
615
Service Trades or Industries, Partial Sus-
pension of Codes for
954
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
718
Sillv Textile, Work Assignment Board, Rules
and regulations for the _._
635
Special Adviser on Foreign Trade, Estab-
lishing the office of
861
Statistical, Providing for Submission of —
Information by Persons subject to Codes
of Fair Competition^ . . .. . _
66?
Stay, Authority granted to Administrator
to — application of codes within 10 days
after eftective date
715
Tariff relief. Procedure to be followed for
— under Section 3 (e) of the National
Industrial Recovery Act
700
Territories, Delegating authority to the
Administrator to enter into agreements
for .
61?
Textile Finishing Industry temporarily
placed under Cotton Textile Industry
Textile Labor Relations Board, Creation of
the .__
716
459
Tire Manufacturers and Distributors, Agree-
ment among
88?
Underwear and Allied Products Industry
temporarily placed under Cotton Textile
Industrv _____ __
717
Underwear and Allied Products 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 _
697
686
638
Reports, Extending time to submit
Rules and Regulations for the __
418
635
Exemplification, Certification and — of Docu-
ments, Rules and Regulations governing
Exemi)tion:
Amendment to the — from the President's
Reemployment Agreement in towns less
than 2,500 in popvilation
910
95?
Granting limited — from provisions of
Codes of Fair Competition in connection
with sales to Hosjiitals
78?
Granting permanent stay of — ■ from Codes
of Fair Competition in connection with
sales to Hospitals for certain Industries. .
Granting Sheltered Workshops Conditional
— from Codes of Fair Competition
726
727
737
Industry
Exemption — Continued.
Stay of order granting limited — from pro-
visions of codes of fair competition in con-
nection 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 Extinguisliing Appliance Manu-
facturing)
Extract, Tanning (see also Tanning Extract)
Fabric Auto Equipment Division. (»S'ee Light
Sewing Industry except Garments.)
Fabric Shade, Woven Wood (sec also Woven
Wood Fabric Shade)
Fabric, Slit — Manufacturing (see also Slit Fabric
Manufacturing)
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturiiig 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
iSIanufacturing
Fitting up charges. Extending stay rel-
evant to
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
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 2 for Hand Chain Hoist
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 3 for Chain Manufacturing.
Amendment, No. 1
Tire Chain Consignment Plan approved.
Supplement, No. 4 for Electric Industrial
Truck Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 6 for Railway Car Appli-
ances
Supplement, No. 6 for Shoe Shank Manu-
facturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Date
Volume
2- 2-34
VI
10-23-33
II
5- 5-34
3-26-34
10-25-34
X
VIII
XVIII
5-26-34
X
11- 4-33
3-29-34
II
IX
6-2S-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
3- 8-35
XXII
2-15-35
XXI
7-19-34
XIII
1-10-34
10-30-34
3- 7-35
V
XVIII
XXII
1-30-34
1-31-34
3-27-35
4- 1-35
V
V
XXII
XXII
1-31-34
V
2- 9-34
VI
2-21-34
11- 6-34
1-31-35
VII
XVIII
XXI
659
699
957
553
335
987
511
1
161
245
327
373
311
413
453
319
327
469
479
562
487
765
703
417
103
727
739
257
622
751
637
677
553
231
738
84 Fabricated Metal Products — Continued.
Supplement, No. 7, for Tool and Implement
Manufacturing
Axe Division
Hammers Division
Hatcliet 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 staj- relevant to.
Supplement, No. 1 1 for Tackle Block Manu-
facturing
Supplement, No. 12 for Power and Gang
Lawri Mower Man ufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 13 for Porcelain Enamel-
ing Manufacturing
Frit Division
Jobbing Shop Division
Sign Division
Table Top Division
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 14 for Non-Ferrous Hot
Water Tank Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Sup])lement, 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.
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
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
9-19-34
1-16-35
3-17-34
11- 1-34
3-24-34
10-17-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
11-12-34
1-16-35
2-26-35
3-26-34
3-26-34
8- 8-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
9-27-34
4- 4-34
4- 6-35
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
9- 6-34
2-11-35
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XVII
XX
VIII
XVIII
VIII
XVIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XIX
XX
XXI
VIII
VIII
XV
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
XVII
IX
XXII
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX 789
295
XVI
XXI
739
Code
No.
Industry
84
Fabricated Metal Products — Continued.
Supi>lement, No. 16 for Snap Fastener Man-
ufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 17 for Advertising Metal
Sign and Disi^lay 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 IVIanufacturing
Am.endment, No. 1 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- _^
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 26 for Standard Steel Bar-
rel and Drum Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
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
Supplement, No. 33 for Flexible Metal Hose
and Tubing Manufacturing
Amendment, 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
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
4-13-35
5-16-34
3-30-35
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
5-24-34
10-31-34
5-24-34
10-31-34
IX
XVIII
IX
XVII
X
X
XVI
XVIII
X
XVII
X
XXI
X
XXI
X
XXI
X
X
XXII
X
XXII
XI
XX
XVIII
XI
XXI
XI
XI
XXI
XI
XIX
XI
XVIII
XI
XVIII
XI
XVIII
811
303
869
323
659
555
311
171
697
547
733
437
781
793
367
829
407
843
907
435
921
279
441
478
685
455
421
469
481
247
501
197
531
537
543
449
557
475
3- 2-35 XXI 645
740
Code
No.
84
127
390
Industry
Fabricated Metal Products — Continued.
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
Eciuipment Manufacturing
Price lists, Extending 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_.
Extended
Supplement, No. 41 for Open Steel Flooring
(Grating) Manufacturing
Supplement. No. 42, for Brass Forging
Alanufacturing ■
Supplement, No. 43, for Vitreous Enameled
Ware Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Terms of paj'ment for industry prod-
ucts, Staving code provisions relevant
to 1
Supplement, No. 44, for Pulp and Paper ^lill
Wire Cloth Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 45, for Hand Bag Frame
Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 46, for Electro Plating and
Metal Polishing and Metal Finishing
Code Authority powers, duties and
procedure, Approval staj- partially
discontinued
Supplement, No. 47, for Pipe Tool ]Manu-
f acturing
Supplement, No. 48, for Perforating Zvlanu-
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
Amendment, No. 1
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
Fabricating, Reinforcing ^Laterials {see alio
Reinforcing Materials Fabricating)
Fabricating, Steel Plate (see also Steel Plate Fab-
ricating)
Date
Volume
Page
6- 8-34
XI
691
6-23-34
XII
461
6-28-34
11-22-34
XII
XIX
509
593
7- 3-34
1-22-35
. 3- 1-35
XII
XX
XXI
545
295
441
7- 5-34
11- 6-34
XII
XVIII
561
543
7- 6-34
1-17-35
4-18-35
XIII
XX
XXII
495
465
675
7-11-34
XIII
559
7-19-34
XIII
645
7-22-34
3-30-35
XIII
XXII
709
285
11-16-34
XIX
577
7-30-34
XIV
421
8- 1-34
XIV
463
8-22-34
XV
585
3-18-35
XXII
582
8-23-34
XV
601
8-31-34
XVI
437
9- 1-34
9- 1-34
XVI
XVI
451
465
9- 6-34
XVI
479
9-22-34
XVII
405
9-24-34
3- 8-35
10- 9-34
XVII
XXII
XVII
419
117
445
11-20-34
XIX
479
2- 9-35
XXI
599
11-27-33
III
285
4- 6-34
IX
233
741
Industry
Fabricating, Structural Steel and Iron {see also
Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating)
Fabrics, Automolnle — , Proofing and Backing
Division. (See Rubber Manufa''turing.)
Fabrics, Corset, Brassiere, and .Ulied Trades —
Division. {See Cotton Textile Supplement,
No. 1.)
Fabrics, Curtain and Drapery — Division. {See
Cotton Textile Supplement, No. 1.)
Fabrics, Leather Cloth and Lacciuered — ,
Window Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fab-
rics Industries [see aJso Leather Cloth and
Lacquered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and
Impregnated Fabrics Industries)
Fabrics, Narrow {see also Narrov.- Fabrics)
Fabrics, Upholstery and Decorative — Division.
{See Wholesaling or Distributiiig Trade.)
Face, Window — Bag Divi.sion. {See PajDer 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
Farm, Retail — Equipment Trade (see also
Retail Farm Equipment Trade)
Farmers', Definition of — and Consumers' Co-
operatives
Farming, Trout — , Eastern Section {see also
Fishery Supplement, No. 6)
Fastener, Slide {see also Slide Fastener)
Fastener, Snap — Ivlanufacturing {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)
Fence, Complete Wire and Iron {see also Fabri-
cated iNIetal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 38) '
Date
7-11-34
5- 3-34
2-27-34
1-30-34
10- 5-34
8- 1-34
2- 1-34
10- 3-33
12-21-33
5- 7-34
10-30-34
1-31-35
1- 6-34
5-18-34
7-25-34
1-31-34
4- 6-34
9-18-33
8-21-34
1-16-34
8-24-34
10-11-34
9-18-33
10-31-33
5-11-34
11-27-33
7- 3-34
Volume
XIII
IX
VII
V
XVII
XIV
VI
I
IV
X
XVIII
XXI
X
XIV
V
IX
XV
V
XV
XVIII
I
II
X
III
XII
47
607
387
575
329
591
41
489
657
527
413
211
17
977
345
635
811
381
624
153
429
615
389
199
129
535
545
742
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
67 Fertilizer
Grades, Partial stay of provisions relevant
to
Zones, Establishment of Trade — for the
— Industrv
341 Fiber and Metal Work Clothing Button Manu-
facturing
245 Fiber, Corrugated and Solid — Shipping Con-
tainer (see also Corrugated and Solid Fiber
Shipping Container)
305 Fibre Can and Tube
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
512 Fibre Rug, Grass and — Manufacturing (see also
Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing)
393 Fibre, Soft — Manufacturing (see aZso Soft Fibre
Manufacturing)
326 Fibre Wallboard
Field Athletics. (.S'ee Athletic Goods Manu-
facturing.)
File Manufacturing (see oho Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 54) _ .
88 Filing, Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and ■ — Supply (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment, and Filing Sup])ly)
Filing, Supply (see also Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply Sup-
plement, No. 2)
Filter, Air (see also Machinery and Allied 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) 1.
396 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.)
184 Finish, 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 Dyers and — Division. {See Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Finishing Branch. (.See Cotton Textile.)
Finishing, Electro Plating and Metal Polishing
and Metal (see also Fabricated IMetal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Sui)plement, No. 46)..
84 Finishing, Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal — and Metal Coating
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating)
421 Finishing, Marble Quarrying and {see also
Marble Quarrying and Finishing)
10-31-33
II
2- 4-35
XXI
2-26-34
VII
3-17-34
VIII
2- 1-34
2-24-34
7- 6-34
9-11-34
VI
VII
XIII
XVI
8-27-34
XVI
4- 9-34
3-10-34
IX
VII
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
11- 2-33
5- 9-34
XVII
I
XIV
XIII
XVIII
XIII
IX
XI
IV
XV
II
X
74-
Code
Xo.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
362
Finishing, Photographic and Photo (see also
Photographic and Photo Finishing)
3-23-34
VIII
449
397
Finishing, Spray Painting and — Equipment
Manufacturing (see also Spray Painting and
Finishing Equipment Manufactr.ring)
4-19-34
IX
317
158
Finishing, Stone — Machinery and Equipment
(see also Stone Finishing Machinery and
Equipment)
12-15-33
IV
129
Finishing, Textile — , temporarily placed under
Cotton Textile Industry
7-21-33
I
716
Finishing, Trade Mounting and. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Fire Clay. (See Refractories.)
98
Fire Extinguishing Appliance Manufacturing
11- 4-33
II
511
Amendment, No. 1
7-27-34
10-10-34
XIV
XVIII
151
Amendment, No. 2
141
Cost Accounting, Approving a uniform sys-
tem of
7-20-34
XIII
767
108
Fire Motor — Apparatus Manufacturing (see
also Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing)
11- 8-33
II
62&
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)
7-30-34
XIV
405
62
Firebox, Steel Tubular and — Boiler and (see
also Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler)
10-23-33
II
57
Fireplace Furnishings Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Ap-
pendix, No. 3)
12-21-34
XX
319
95
Firms, Stock Exchange (see also Stock Exchange
Firms)
11- 4-33
II
481
Fish, Midwest — and Shellfish Preparing or
Wholesaling (see also Fishery Supplement,
No. 9)
2-20-35
XXI
537
600
Fish, Processed or Refined — Oil (see also Pro-
cessed or Refined Fish Oil)
8- 8-34
XV
39
308
Fishery
2-26-34
VII
327
Assessments, Stay of application of general
order relevant to distributing trades
2-12-35
XXI
605
Blue Crab Division, Tem-porary modifica-
tion of minimum wage provisions in the
4-27-34
IX
937
Clam packing. Jurisdictional interpretation
subjecting — to the code for Canning
11-14-34
XIX
559
Hours and wages for nonoffice employees.
substitution of applicable — provisions in
the code for California Sardine Processing.
12-11-34
XIX
644
Supplement, No. 1 for Fresh Oyster
3-10-34
VII
693
Amendment, No. 1
11-16-34
XIX
203
Competitive and administrative rules.
Partial stay for specified members
from application of certain
9-26-34
XVII
510
Hours of labor, rates of pay, etc., Ex-
tending time to report on
8- 6-34
XV
628
Supplement, No. 2 for Wholesale Lobster
4-13-34
IX
823
Amendment, 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
744
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
308
Fishery — Continued.
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
12-18-34
XVIII
X
XIX
666
Supplement, No. 5 for Blue Crab
747
Amendment, No. 1
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 Shellfish 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
Supplement, No. 10 for Middle Atlantic
Preparing and Wholesaling or Whole-
saling
3- 8-35
8-19-33
11-14^33
3-21-34
9-19-34
5-29-34
XXII
I
VI
VIII
XVII
XI
495
13
Fishing Tackle
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) .
8-25-34
XV
163
Fittings, Sanitary Brass Plumbing — Division.
{See Plumbing Fixtures.)
153
Fittings, Valve and — Islanufacturing (see also
Valve and Fittings Manufacturing)
12-15-33
IV
29
Fittings, Warm Air Pipe and — Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated 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
Fixtures. {See Plumbing Fixtures.)
352
Flag Manufacturing
3-21-34
VIII
319
Amendment, No. 1
3-16-35
XXII
175
745
Industry
Flat Glass Manufacturing
Hours of labor, Previous stay terminated. _
Flatware. {See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Flavoring Products
Flexible Insulation
Flexible Metal Hose ard Tubing Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finisliing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 33)
Floor Covering Division. (See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)
Floor, Furniture and — Wax and Polish (see also
Furnitui-e 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 definition of a wholesaler and
a merchant tile contractor, Stay of pro-
visions relevant to
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 ISIetal Finishing and Metal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 41)
Flooring, Resilient — Contracting (see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 10)
Flooring, Paibber — Division. (See Rubber
Manufacturing.)
Flooring, Specialty Wood — Division. (<S'ee
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
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of- .
Date
Volume
12-22-34
2-13-35
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
4-2S-34
5-18-34
XIII
II
X
X
X
4- 6-35
XXII
2- 2-35
XXI
4-16-34
IX
11-27-33
III
5-29-34
XI
7-11-34
XIII
5-29-34
XI
9-18-33
I
2-17-34
10- 9-34
VII
XVII
9- 7-34
XVI
12-30-33
9-27-34
3-15-35
IV
XVII
XXII
Page
39
606
117
507
543
381
29
523
443
485
485
563
642
578
920
497
583
559
569
381
175
383
413
591
239
577
746
Code
No.
Indu;try
370
247
450
370
182
196
423
103
264
165
261
208
386
418
310
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 (.s-ee 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 Grocer}- Trade)
Football. (<S'ee Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Footwear, Rubber — Division. {See Ruljber
Manufacturing.)
Foreign Trade, Establishing the ofRce of Special
Adviser on
Forged Tool Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finisliing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 9)
Forging, Brass — Manufacturing (see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 42)
Forging, Drop {see also Drop Forging)
Forging, Machine Tool and — Machinery (see
also Machine Tool and Forging Machinery)...
Forms, Standardized Stationer}' 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 Ovster (see also Fisherv 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.)
3-26-34
2- 1-34
7- 6-34
5-31-34
3-26-34
12-30-33
1- 4-34
3-23-34
3-24-34
7-19-34
5-10-34
11- 8-33
2- 6-34
8-13-34
VI
XV
12-18-33
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
VIII
VI
XIII
XI
VIII 567
IV
V
VIII
VIII
XIII
X
II
XVII
747
Industry
Frit, Division. (See Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, Xo. 13.)
Fruit, Pacific Coast Dried (see also Pacific Coast
Dried Fruit)
Fruit, Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and Glace
(see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherr\' 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)__-
FuUer'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
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Funeral Supply
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
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
Amendment, No. 6
Date
Volume
1-26-35
XXI
6- 8-34
XI
8- 7-34
XV
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
4-13-35
XXII
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
7-2.5-34
XIV
8- 3-34
XIV
9-27-34
XVII
3-23-35
XXII
Page
39
241
473
419
469
377
189
859
710
628
155
115
123
197
421
619
403
423
609
671
685
211
91
91
91
435
283
283
283
283
201
161
161
161
161
161
161
361
399
125
311
243
231
748
Code
No.
436
160
357
137
224
145
527
239
2S3
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, Extending date of report of
Special Commission on
Special Commission, Appointment and allo-
cation of certain powers to the
Fur, Retail Custom — Manufacturing Trade
(see also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)
Fur Trapping Contractors
Fur Wholesaling and Distributing Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 11)
Fur-felt. (See Hat Manufacturing.)
Furnace, Blast — Castings Division. (See Non-
Ferrous Foundrv.)
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 Floor Wax and Polish
Amendment, No. 1
Silver and Metal Polish Division
Sv.-eeping Compound Division
Amendment, No. 2
Furniture Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Cost Formula, Approving
Homework, Terminating a stay relevant to-.
Jurisdictional adjudication for "kitchen or
pantry cabinets "
Piece-work employees. Exemption for cer-
tain specified
Sta}', 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)
0-19-34
7-30-34
2-13-35
7-23-34
10-27-34
7- 3-34
8- 7-34
9-25-34
12-1.5-33
6- 9-34
3-23-34
11-27-33
12-21-34
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
3-21-35
XXII
8-13-34
XV
7-27-34
XIV
3-18-35
XXII
10-29-34
XVIII
1-12-34
V
10-23-34
XVIII
1-30-34
V
2-16-34
VI
6- 2-34
XI
X
XIV
XXI
XIV i 561
XVIII
XII
XV
XVII
IV
XI
VIII
III
XX
749
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-
iver}' 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
Am.endrnent, 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 Pr.mp 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
Audit Qualifications stayed
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 tlie
Members, Providing for the selection of
Retail Solid ¥ue\, Appointing a member of
the — for the
Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery, and
the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cut-
ting Industries, to be administered by the_.
Ginning, Cotton — Machinery Manufacturing
(see also Cotton Ginning Machinery Manu-
f acturin2)
Glace Fruit, Preserve, Maraschino Cherry and
(see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherrv and
Glace Fruit) J
Glass Container
Amendment, No. 1
Volume
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
9-1S-33
12-21-33
9-21-34
7-21-34
11-14-33
6-27-34
4-11-35
2-17-34
9- 8-34
9- 8-34
9- 8-34
9- 8-34
10- 3-34
9- 7-34
9- 8-34
4- 6-35
7-16-34
6- 8-34
10- 3-33
2- 1-34
XI
XI
III
V
II
V
XI
XXI
VII
XXI
III
II
XIII
II
XX
I
IV
XVII
XIII
III
XII
XXII
VII
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVI
XVII
XVI
XVI
XXII
XIII
XI
I
VI
455
441
77
722
403
471
693
397
301
729
613
421
157
285
587
333
349
661
159
683
67
315
653
667
567
568
569
570
535
563
571
645
145
241
457
587
i.scer!? — .3.5-
44
750
Industry
Glass, Flat — INIanufacturing (see also Flat Glass
Manufacturing)
Glass House Refractories Division. (See Re-
fractories.)
Glass, Stained and Leaded (see also Stained and
Leaded Glass)
Glass, Window — Manufacturing (see also
Window Glass JNIanufacturing)
Glassine Bag Division. {See Paper Bag Manu-
facturing.)
Glassware, American (see also American Glass-
wsiTe)
Glazed and Fancy Paper
Amendment, No. 1
Glazers, Cotton Yarn — Division. (tS'ee Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Globes, Lamp Chimneys and Lantern — Divi-
sion. (See American Glassware.)
Glove, Cotton Cloth — Manufacturing (see also
Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing)
Glove, Leather and Woolen Knit (see also Leather
and Woolen Knit Glove)
Glove, Sheep and — Division. (See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Glue, Animal (see also Animal Glue.)
Glycerine, Soap and — Manufacturing (see also
Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing)
Goat and Cabretta Division. (iSee Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Golf. (*See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Goods, Athletic — Manufacturing (see also
Athletic Goods Manufacturing)
Goods, Luggage and Fancy Leather (see also
Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods)
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 Ecjuipment and
Filing Supply, Stay of Code Provisions
relevant to
Exemption for — from Codes of Fair Com-
petition
Metal Window, Interpretation for — rele-
vant to
Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building
Materials and Building Specialties, Stay
of code provisions relevant to
Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade, Stay
of order petraining to — for
Gov'ernment 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, Countrj- — Elevator. (See Labor Pro-
visions.)
Date
12-22-34
11- 2-34
11-22-34
i- 16-34
2- 1-34
10-16-34
12-30-33
11- 4-33
8-23-34
11- 2-33
2- 2-34
10- 3-33
6-27-34
7-11-34
7-20-34
6-12-34
11-19-34
8-29-34
6-28-34
3-14-34
5-21-34
Volume
XX
XVIII
XIX
V
VI
XVIII
IV
II
XV
II
VI
I
XII
XIII
XIII
XII
XIX
XVI
XII
VIII
X
751
Code
No.
449
375
287
Industry
Granite, Building (see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 18)
Granite, Wholesale Monumental (.see also Whole-
sale Monumental Granite)
Granule, Roofing — Manufacturing and Distrib-
uting (see also Roofipg -Grpnule Manufacturing
and Distributing)
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
A])pendix
Decalcomania and Transparency Appendix. .
Dry Transfer Manufactvu-ing Appendix
Gravure Printing Appendix
Greeting Cards Appendix
Labels Appendix
Law Printers Appendix
Library Binding Appendix
Lithographic Printing Appendix
Map Publishers Appendix
Music Printing Appendix
Non- Metropolitan Newspaper Publishing
and Printing Appendix
Periodical Publishing and Printing Appendix
Photo-Lithographing Appendix
Picture Publishing and Picture Importers
Appendix
Playing Cards Appendix
Posters Appendix
Securities Engraving and Printing Appendix.
Standardized Stationery and Business Forms
Appendix
Steel and Copperplate Engraving and Print-
ing Appendix
Textile and Hosiery Packing Manufacturers
Appendix
Ticket and Coupon Appendix
Trade Binding and Paper Ruling Appendix_
Trade Lithographic Plate Making Appendix.
Trade Mounting and Finishing Appendix..
Trade Typesetting Appendix
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Amendment, No. 7
Amendment, No. 8
Amendment, No. 9
Overlapping provisions with other codes.
Interpretations, modifications, etc., to
eliminate
Overlapping provisions with other codes.
Interpretations modifications, etc., to
eliminate, stayed
Date
Volume
8-20-34
XV
5-31-34
XI
3-31-34
IX
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-17-34
VII
2-24-34
VII
5- 3-34
X
6- 8-34
XI
6- 9-34
XI
6-23-34
XII
7- 3-34
XII
8-10-34
XV
8-16-34
XV
8-29-34
XVI
12-14-34
XIX
12-31-34
XX
752
Industry
Graphic Arts — Continued.
Overlapping provisions with other codes,
Interpretations, modifications, etc., to
eliminate, superseded by specified exemp-
tions
Stay of effective date for certain divisions
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
Trade Mounting and Finishing, National
Graphic Arts Coordinating Committee
designated to temporarily administer the
code for the
Wage and Hour Provisions, Requiring post-
ing of the — by the Advertising Specialty
Manufacturing Industry
Wages, Extending stay of code provisions
covering
Graphic Arts Industry In The Territory of Hawaii
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 INIanu-
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 Soluble — Division. (See
Natural Organic Products.)
Gummed Label and Embossed Seal
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_.
Volume
1-22-35
2-26-34
5- 3-34
3-11-34
4-11-35
6-26-34
6-21-34
3- 7-35
8-27-34
7-11-34
11-10-33
2-10-34
6-21-34
11- 1-34
8-17-34
6-22-34
11-26-34
2- 8-35
5-11-34
12-21-33
9-14-34
1-25-35
9-21-34
12-30-33
1- 4-34
1-30-34
2-17-34
10-11-34
3-25-35
XX
IX
IX
XV
XXII
XII
XII
XXII
XVI
XIII
II
VI
XII
XVIII
XV
XII
XIX
XXI
X
IV
XVI
XXI
XVII
IV
V
V
VII
XVIII
XXII
753
Industry
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.)
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 the}' maj' affect
Handkerchief
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Return for exchange merchandise, Stay rele-
vant to
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)
Hardvvare, Umbrella Frame and L'mbrella —
]Manufacturing (see also Umbrella Frame and
Umbrella Hardware Manufacturing) i
Date
Volume
2-17-34
10-16-34
VII
XVIII
10-18-34
5- 7-34
XVIII
X
3-17-34
2- 2-34
VIII
VI
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
4-20-35
XXII
5-18-34
X
5- 9-34
X
4- 6-34
IX
Page
139
195
645
39
779
97
119
161
249
536
139
37
199
587
477
463
727
27
706
629
303
453
680
239
793
179
754
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Hardware, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
17) _ ___
7-30-34
11-10-33
XIV
II
451
110
Hardwood Distillation
661
Amendment, No. 1 _
3-21-34
8-20-34
11- 2-34
1-31-35
VIII
XV
XVIII
XXI
649
Amendment, No. 2
377
Amendment, No. 3
497
Amendment, No. 4 _ _
?15
Forest Practice rules for Western Division,
Approval of _ ____
3-18-35
XXII
585
Hardwood Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)
Harness and Collar Division. {See Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
457
Hat, Cap and Cloth {see also Cap and Cloth
Hat) - . --
6- 5-34
XI
193
221
Hat Die, Metal — and Wood Hat Block (see also
Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block)
1-23-34
V
347
259
Hat Manufacturing _
2- 5-34
VI
187
Felt Division _
2- 5-34
2- 5-34
2- 5-34
2- 5-34
2- 5-34
10-27-34
10-19-34
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
XVIII
XVIII
187
Fur-felt Division _._
187
Silk Division _ _
187
Straw Division
187
Wool-Felt Division
187
Amendment, No. 1 _
389
Hours and wae;es, Stav granted for_
648
Amended and partiallv extended
12-24-34
XX
412
Further extension _ _ _
2-19-35
XXI
614
Hatchet Division. {See Tool and Implement
Manufacturing Industry Supplement.)
Hats and Caps Division. {See Yi holesaling or
Distributing Trade.)
476
Hatters' Fur Cutting -
7- 3-34
10-10-34
XII
XVIII
?)\
Effective date, Extending the
609
Effective date. Further extension of the
1-11-35
XX
448
554
Hawaii, Graphic Arts Industry in the Territory
of {see also Graphic Arts Industry in the Ter-
ritory of Hawaii) _ _
3-7-35
XXII
1
550
Hawaii, Manufacturing Industry in the Territory
of {see also Manufacturing Industrv in the
Territorv of Hawaii)
2-14-35
XXI
105
553
Hawaii, Restaurant Trade in the Territory of
{see also Restaurant Trade in the Territorv of
Hawaii) _ __
3- 5-35
XXI
15H
525
Hawaii, Retail Trade in the Territorv of {see also
Retail Trade in the Territorv of Hawaii)
10-15-34
XVIII
1
Hawaii, Territorial exemptions from Codes of
Fair Competition for. {See Territories.)
556
Hawaii, Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales,
Supply, Repair, Maintenance and Service In-
dustry in the Territory of {see also Wholesale
and Retail Automobile Sales, Supply, Repair,
Maintenance and Service Industrv in the Ter-
ritorv of Hawaii __ _ - _
3-26-35
XXII
5;^
Hazardous Occupations:
Abrasive Grain
11- 6-34
8-16-34
3-19-35
9-27-34
XVIII
XVIII
XXII
XVII
698
Air Transport -- -
607
American Match
586
Band Instrument Manufacturing
511
Card Clothing .-
9-27-34
11-12-34
XVII
XIX
513
Cigar Manufacturing ._ _ .
555
Clay Drain Tile Manufacturing
11-16-34
XIX
570
755
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Page
Hazardous Occupations — Continued.
Coffee
Cordage and Twine
Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll
Dowel Pin Manufacturing
Earthenware Manufacturing
Envelope
Fan and Blower
Feldspar
Folding Paper Box
Foundry Supply
Garter, Suspender, and Belt Manufacturing..
Gummed Label and Embossed Seal
Gumming
Hair Cloth Manufacturing
Importing Trade
Indust ial Safety 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
Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing.
Marking Devices
Merchant and Custom Tailoring
Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block
]\Ietal Tank
Musical Merchandise Manufacturing
Xonferrous and Steel Convector Manufac-
turing
Ornamental Molding, Carving and Turning.
Package Aledicine
Packaging r\Iacliinerj- Industry and Trade_.
Paper Stationery and Tablet Manufacturing.
Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet Prep-
arations
Photographic and Photo Finishing
Piano Manufacturing
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame
Pipe Organ
Precious Jewelry Producing
Printing Ink Manufacturing
Real Estate Brokerage
Retail Monument
Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing
Sand-Lime Brick
Scrap Iron, Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals and
Waste Jvlaterials Trade:
Cotton Rag
Xonferrous Scrap Metals
Scrap Iron and Steel Trade
Scrap Rubber
Secondary Aluminum
Steam Heating Equipment
Tapioca Dry Products
Trailer Manufacturing
Trout Farming Industry, Eastern Section. _.
L'nit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manu-
facturing
L^sed Textile Machinery and Accessories
Distributing Trade
Venetian Blind
Waxed Paper
10- 8-34
10- 1-34
8- 1-34
11- 5-34
1-25-35
4r- 2-35
8- 1-34
10-11-34
3-15-35
7-26-34
3- 3-34
3-25-35
10-18-34
10- 3-34
10-17-34
XVII
XVII
XIV
XVIII
XXI
XXII
XIV
XVIII
XXII
XIV
VII
XXII
XVIII
XVII
XVIII
9-19-34 ! XVII
12-26-34
3-12-35
9-27-34
4- 3-35
8- 1-34
1- 9-35
9-27-34
8- 4-34
10-25-34
1- 3-35
9-25-34
3-25-35
1-12-35
10- 9-34
9-19-34
10- 9-34
9-19-34
9-18-34
3- 9-35
1-12-35
12-20-34
5- ^^34
11-23-34
3-28-35
3-28-35
4-18-35
3-23-35
11-19-34
10- 9-34
3-12-35
9-19-34
10- 9-34
10- 9-34
11-20-34
2-13-35
4- 8-35
XX
XXII
XVII
XXII
XIV
XX
XVII
XIV
XVIII
XX
XVII
XXII
XX
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XXII
XX
XX
XIV
XIX
XXII
XXII
XXII
XXII
XIX
XVII
XXII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XIX
XXI
XXII
544
530
590
695
558
627
591
615
577
571
729
598
645
536
641
474
416
572
518
631
594
443
519
603
663
430
505
600
454
553
475
554
476
472
570
455
401
604
597
607
608
676
596
588
556
574
477
558
559
590
607
647
756
Code
No.
Industry-
Date
Volume
Page
Hazardous Occupations — Continued.
Wholesale Monumental Granite
10-11-34
2-20-35
11-21-34
9-27-34
10- 9-34
1-31-35
3- 2-34
10-29-34
7-15-33
6-15-34
10-11-33
6-2.5-34
2-10-34
1-30-34
8-25-34
7-25-34
2-12-34
2- 9-34
3- 6-34
3-16-35
5-22-34
6-12-34
7-13-34
1-30-34
XVIII
XXI
XIX
XVII
XVII
XXI
VII
XVIII
V
XII
I
XII
VI
V
XV
XIV
VI
VI
VII
XXII
XI
XII
XIII
V
619
Wholesale Monumental Marble -
f\?0
Witch Hazel ___ . .
591
Wood Plug _
F>?.?,
W^ood Turning and Shaping
560
Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manu-
facturing _
571
Wool Felt
724
Wool Felt -
Hearings, Authorization of Administrator to
appoint personnel, fix compensations, and
conduct
681
768
Health, Force of provisions subsequent to ap-
proval by the Administrator for Safety and —
Standards
638
56
Heat Exchange-
663
272
Heater, Automobile Hot Water — ■ Manufactur-
ing {see also Automotive Parts and Ecjuip-
ment Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
Heater, Unit — and/or Unit Ventilator Manu-
facturing (see also Unit Heater and/or Unit
Ventilator Manufacturing) _ _
475
355
236
Heating, Cooking and — Appliance Manufac-
turing (see also Cooking and Heating Appli-
ance Manufacturinp") _ -
549
508
Heating, Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Prod-
ucts,— Products and/or Distributing Pipe, and
Fittings and Valves {see also Industry ot
Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heating Prod-
ucts and/or Distributing Pipe, and Fittings
and Valves)-
163
Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning Contrac-
tors' {see also Construction Supplement, No.
16) . _ - - -
331
279
Heating, Steam — Equipment {see also Steam
Heating Equipment) - _
455
970
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).
329
320
Hemdock, Northern — Division. {See Lumber
and Timber Products.)
Hide and Leather Working Machine-.
485
High Temperature Bonding Mortars Division.
{See Refractories.)
Highway Contractors (see also Construction
Supplement, No. 1, Subdivision, No. 1)
Hockey. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Hog Pting and Ringer Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 32)
523
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
757
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Hoisting Engine Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement, No.
19) "
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- 8-35
4- 6-35
4-19-35
3- 5-35
7-26-33
12-14-33
10-23-34
5-28-34
1-2.3-34
3- 3-34
5-31-34
2- 2-34
11-17-33
2- 20-34
4-24-34
XII
XXI
X
X
XIX
XIX
XIX
VII
XII
XI
I
VI
VI
XI
XV
XXII
XXII
XXII
XXI
I
IV
XVIII
XI
V
VII
XI
VI
III
VII
IX
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-
trj' and — Dressing (see also Curled Hair
Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair
Dressing) _
139
^34
Horse Hair Dressing
37
Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and
Horse Hair Dressing, Granting a condi-
tional exemption from
605
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
551
675
543
16
Hosierv . _-
239
Amendment, No. 1
595
Amendment, No. 2 __. __
615
407
Amendment, No. 4.-__
309
Amendment, No. 5
in
Amendment, No. 6
357
Amendment, No. 7
467
Learners, Temporary modification of pro-
visions applicable to_ ____
649
Temporary code approved
719
Changes, Temporary — of Article l\ for
the — Industry _
701
527
Hosiery Packing, Textile and — Manufacturers.
(<See Graphic Arts.)
Hospital, iVietal — Furniture Manufacturing
(see also Metal Hospital Furniture INIanufac-
turing) _ _
43
Hospitals:
Disallowing special exemptions for sales
to — for Bituminous Coal, Wholesale
Coal and Retail Solid Fuel Industries
Granting limited exemption from provisions
of Codes of Fair Competition in connec-
tion with sales to .__
791
782
Granting permanent stay of exemption
from Codes of Fair Competition in con-
nection with sales to — for certain Indus-
tries ___ _____
726
Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue, Per-
m.anent stay of certain provisions of the
code relevant to sales to _ _ _ _
806
1^1
Stay of order granting limited exemption
from provisions of Codes of Fair Compe-
tition in connection with sales to
Hotel - - - -
659
175
Amendment, No. 1 _ _
641
Exempting certain members from the pro-
visions of Article VIII, Section 1 (g)
930
758
Code
No.
Industry-
Date
Volume
Page
Ill
Hotel — Continued.
Hardships, Termination of exemptions
granted to avoid undue _ __
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
12-29-33
12- 2-33
6-28-34
6-25-34
4- 4-34
1- 4-35
12-17-34
4-19-34
3- 8-35
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
8- 2-34
10- 3-33
4-24-34
8- 8-34
11-14-34
9-17-34
1-12-35
IX
IX
IV
IV
XII
XII
IX
XX
XIX
IX
XXII
XV
XIV
XII
XVI
XII
XVII
IV
XVI
XX
XIV
I
X
XV'
XIX
XVII
XX
894
Hours exemptions, Granting limited
Stav for the — Industry
892
708
Stay of wage-hours provisions for the —
Industry. _ _ _ _ _ _ .
694
Suspension, Partial — of the Code under
Service Trades or Industries
679
Hotelware, Flatware and Hollow Ware Division.
{See Silverware IManufacturing.)
Hot Top, Ladle and — Refractories Division.
{See Refractories.)
Hot Water Heater, Automobile — Manufac-
turing {see also Automotive Parts and Equip-
ment IVIanufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
Hot Water Tank, Non-Ferrous — ^lanufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated r^Ietal Products r^Ianu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and ^Nletal Coat-
ing Supplement. Xo. 14) _ __ _ _ _ _
475
775
Hourly rates. Interpreting provisions in codes
which extend minimum — of pay to piece-
workers __ ________
434
Hours and wages under various codes. Interpre-
tation of temporary interruptions in work
beyond the control of employee as affecting
maximum
652
399
House, Glass — Refractories Division. {See
Ptefractories.)
Household Brush Manufacturers' Division.
{See Brush Manufacturing.)
Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade
Jurisdictional adjudication with Trucking. _
National Industrial Relations Board, Recog-
nition of temporary members and au-
thorization of the
349
566
663
Register and publish open prices, Extending
time to _ _ _ _
585
Registration, Extending time for
686
Registration, Further extension of time for..
Registration of Members. Extending time for.
Wage interpretation for the _ _ _
559
654
479
183
Household Ice Refrigerator _ _ _ _
473
Amendment, No. 1
947
Amendment, No. 2 ._
289
43
Household, Transparent — Rolls Division. {See
Transparent Materials Converters.)
Hydraulic Machinery {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 41)
Ice
535
5''9
Amendment, No. 1 _
439
Minimum prices, Declaration of an emer-
gency and establishment of
649
Minimum prices. Extending declaration of
emergency in New Orleans, La., area
relevant to. _._ _ __.
56?
Prices, Declaration of emergency and estab-
lishment of minimum _ .
469
Prices, Establishing a revised schedule for
the Area of Greater New York of mini-
mum
453
759
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
43
Ice — Continued.
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
680
Ice Cream Can, JNIilk and — Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated iMetal Products Manufactur-
ing and ^Nletal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 30)
5-17-34
XI
481
456
Ice Cream Cone
6- 4-34
12-13-34
XI
XIX
177
Amendment, No. 1
393
Consumer grades and ciualitj^ 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 Type Ice-Cream Freezer)
5- 5-34
X
13
Illuminating Glassware Division. {See Ameri-
can Glassware.)
Implement, Cutlery, Manicure — and Painters
and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and
Assemliling {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 IMetal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, 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, Alcoholic Beverage (Labor Provision)
{see also Alcoholic Beverage Importing)
7-17-34
XIII
483
Importing Division. (»See Mica.)
487
Importing Trade
7-20-34
XIII
173
Crude Rubber, Staying exemption relevant
to importers of
2- 7-35
XXI
591
Glove Importers, Jurisdictional interpreta-
tion applicable 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
Potash and Potash Salts Importers, Grant-
ing exemption from Trade Practice Pro-
visions to
7-30-34
XIV
582
Supplement, No. 1, for Oriental Rug Im-
porting Trade
9-14-34
XVI
511
Supplement, No. 2, for Linen Importing
Trade
11-22-34
. XIX
495
416
Impregnated, Leather Cloth and Lacquered
Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and — Fabrics
Industries {see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and
Impregnated Fabrics Industries)
5- 3-34
IX
607
Industrial Alcohol {see also Chemical Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 3)
8-21-34
XV
557
760
Industry
Volume
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 Safet.v Equipment Industry and In-
dustrial Safet.v Equipment Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_.
Industrial Sand Division, Administrative ap-
proval of — of the Cruslied Stone, Sand and
Gravel, and Slag Industries
Industrial Subdivision, Metallic Wall Structure
(see also Fa'oricated iletal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and J\Ietal Coating
Supplem.ent, No. 1)
Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors
Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Industrial Truck, Gas-Powered — Manufactur-
ing (see also Machinery and Allied Products
Supplement, No. 33)
Industrial Vv'ire Cloth Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Ap-
pendix, No. 5)
Industry Engaged in the Smelting and Refining
of Secondary Metals into Brass and Bronze
Alloys 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 Valves
Effective date. Staying the
Wholesale Hardware Trade, Terminating
exemption from the code for the
Infants' and Children's Wear
Amendment, Staying Coat and Suit codes
until this code promulgates an
10-29-34
8-31-34
6-30-34
9-27-34
3-23-34
8-13-34
10- 6-34
7-30-34
4-23-34
9-27-34
3-30-34
8-15-34
3- 1-34
10-12-34
2-21-35
&-19-34
12-27-33
1-10-34
10-23-33
10- 2-34
4-17-35
7-21-34
2- 8-35
12-21-33
12-26-34
8- 3-34
S-25-34
10-11-34
10-23-34
3-27-34
10-25-34
XVIII
XVI
XII
XVII
VIII
XV
XVII
XIV
XVII 463
IX 890
XV
VII
XVIII
XXI
XVII
IV
II
XVII
XXII
XIII 683
XXI I 469
IV
XX
XIV
XV
XVIII
XVIII
VIII
XVIII
761
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
373
Infants' and Children's Wear — Continued.
Jurisdictional adjudication for chemically
waterproofed clothing
12- 3-34
12- 7-33
9-19-34
3-1&-34
2- 6-34
7-27-34
4^28-34
11-14-33
5- 1-34
4r- 6-34
11-24-34
3-12-35
4-12-34
4-19-34
3-30-35
4- 3-35
10-17-33
11- 4-33
3-30-35
5-11-34
7- 2-34
1-30-34
2-10-34
3-22-34
6- 7-34
4- 1-35
^30-34
3-16-34
XIX
III
XVII
VIII
VI
XIV
IX
III
X
IX
XIX
XXII
IX
IX
XXII
XXII
XXII
XXII
XXII
X
XII
V
VI
VIII
XI
XXII
IX
VIII
626
Information, providing for submission of Statis-
tics b}- Persons subject to Codes of Fair Com-
petition
66^
521
339
Ink, Adhesive and (see also Adhesive and Ink)__
Ink, Printing • — Manufacturing {see also Print-
ing Ink Manufacturing)
19
127
266
Inland Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Di-
vision of the United States Operating Via the
New York Canal Svstem
281
Amendment, No. 1 __
155
Reports and schedules. Temporary stay for
the submission of _ _._ ..
942
112
Insect, All-Metal — Screen (see also All-Metal
Insect Screen) _ ._ __
q
Insecticide, Agricultural • — and Fungicide (see
also Chemical Manufacturing Supplement,
No. 1)
685
391
Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1 _ _.
245
277
Insignia:
Blue Eagle, Code — regulations, creation,
displav and penaltv _
572
914
Blue Eagle regulations, creation and penal-
ties _
9?'^
Label charges, Interpretation relevant to
Labels, Delegation to the De})uty Adminis-
trator for Puerto Rico autlioritv pursuant
to .'
617
630
N. R. A. Emblem, Rules and regulations
concerning displav of . . _
555
N. R. A. Emblems and — and N. R. A.,
N. I. R. A., and Blue Eagle, Rules and
regulations concerning use of
556
Reproduction, Rules and regulations rele-
vant to __ _
619
Sheltered Workshops, Providing for tlie de-
sign and use of — , specifying i)ledge to l)e
signed, and appointing National Com-
mittee for _-
961
Territorial exemptions and agreements and
issuance of N. R. A. — under Codes of
Fair Competition . ._ _
687
240
Insoles, Grain — , Counters, Fox Toes and Heels.
(See Leather Amendment, No. 2.)
Installation, Advertising Display (see also Adver-
tising Displav Installation) __
601
273
Instrument, Band — Manufacturing (see also
Band Instrument Manufacturing)
369
353
Insulation Board _
331
Insulation Contractors (see also Construction
Supplement, No. 12) ._...__ .__
653
Insulation, Cork — Contractors (see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 21) _
537
409
338
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)
507
115
762
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
141
258
192
18
277
132
330
11
480
93
461
Interlinings Division. {See Cotton Textile Sup-
plement, No. 1.)
Interj^retation, General:
Apprentices and learners, Provisions in va-
rious codes prescribing term of employ-
ment of
Handicapped workers, Application of code
labor provisions affecting
Hours and wages, Temporary interruptions
in work beyond the control of employee as
affecting maximum
Piece-workers, Provisions in codes which ex-
tend minimum hourly rates of pay to
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, Comy:)lete 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)
3-15-35
2-17-34
12-17-34
11-20-34
2- 3-34
12-30-33
9- 7-33
7- 3-34
9-12-34
7-11-34
XXII
VII
XIX
1- 4-35
XX
11-27-33
III
2- 1-34
VI
3-23-34
VIII
2-18-35
XXI
2-27-35
XXI
6-18-34
XII
XIX
VI
IV
I
XII
2-10-34
VI
11-27-33
III
3-12-34
VIII
8-19-33
I
5-30-34
XI
8-13-34
XVI
9-12-34
XVI
8-22-34
XVI
XVI
XIII
11- 4-33
I
6- 9-34
XI
8- 1-34
XIV
763
87
1G4
Industry
Jewelers', Industrial, — and Dental Brush Manu-
facturers' Division. {See Brush Manufactur-
ing.)
Jewelry, Medium and Low Priced — Manufac-
turing {see also Mediuna and Low Priced Jew-
elry Manufacturing)
Jewelry, Men's Novelty — Division. {See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
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, Cj-cle — Division. {See Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade.)
Jobbing Shop Division. (»S'ee 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 Suoplement, No.
13) \
Kiln, Cooler and Dryer Manufacturing (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 21)__1
Kip, Calf and — Division. (.S'ee Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Knife, Table and Trade — Section. (.See Cut-
lery, Manicure Implement and Painters and
Paperhangers Tool Manufactui'ing and As-
sembling.)
Knife, Machine — and Allied Steel Products
Manufacturing (see also Machine Knife and
Allied Steel Proclucts Manufacturing)
Knit, Cotton and Rayon Tubular — Goods
Dj^ers and Finishers Division. {See Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Knit Elastic Group, Exemption for machine and
employee hours in the. (.See Underwear and
Allied Products Manufacturing.)
Knit, Leather and Woolen — Glove {see also
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove)
Knitted Ou terwear
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Date
Volume
12-23-33
IV
11-27-33
III
11-27-33
III
8-21-34
XV
5-17-34
XI
7-26-34
XIV
6-16-33
8- 1-34
I
XIV
5-14-34
X
1-29-34
V
10-31-33
II
6- 9-34
XI
6-12-34
XII
2- 6-34
VI
11- 4-33
12-18-33
6- 2-34
9-25-34
II
IV
XI
XVII
355
365
517
569
455
369
711
63
871
511
199
703
431
243
367
199
383
193
764:
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
164
Knitted Outerwear — Continued.
Contract S3-stem of Production, Approving
regulations for ___
8-31-34
9- 8-34
12-10-34
1-25-35
2- 6-34
2-27-35
2- 4-35
4-20-34
3-16-34
10- 3-33
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-25-35
1-17-34
5- 5-34
5-28-34
1-22-34
9- 7-33
6-29-34
12-16-33
12- 3-34
12- 3-34
11-16-34
11- 9-34
7-27-34
7-17-34
5-22-34
6-27-34
11- 5-34
XVI
XVI
XIX
XXI
VI
XXI
XXI
IX
VIII
I
VII
VII
XXI
V
X
XI
V
I
XII
VI
XIX
XIX
XIX
XIX
XIV
XIII
X
XII
XVIII
544
Extending the effective date
573
Further extension of the effective date..
Further extension of regulations ap-
proving _
642
560
Homework, Approving extension of time
for fixing minimum piece work rates for
— in the_ _ _ _
660
Homework, Extension of rules and regula-
tions superseding provisions relevant to--_
Homework, Rules and regulations super-
seding provisions relevant to _ _ _ _ _
638
581
Piece work. Appointing committee to study
— rates and the homework question
Stay, Termination of — for manufacturers
of knitted outerwear for infants and
children _ _ _ _ __
944
869
32
Knitted Woolen Goods Division. (See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Knitting, Braiding and Wire Covering Machinery -
Amendment, No. 1 ____.
411
6?7
294
Label, Gummed — and Embossed Seal (see also
Gummed Label and Embossed Seal) _ _
151
Label provisions covering the use of labels under
codes containing mandatorv
fi?fi
217
22
Label, Rules and regulations concerning — bear-
ing Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A
Labeling, Can — and Can Casing Machinery In-
dustry and Trade (see also Packaging Machin-
ery Indu.stry and Trade Supplement, No. 1)
Labels. (See Graphic Arts.)
Labels, Use of — under Codes of Fair Competi-
tion containing mandatory labor provisions
Laboratory, Dental (see also Dental Laboratory) _
Laboratory, Motion Picture (see also Motion
Picture Laboratorv) .
778
767
792
283
Labor Board, Abolition of the National
617
Labor Board, Continuance of the National — -,
Etc _ - _ . - -_- .-- -
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
e>??.
Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Win-
dow Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fab-
rics Industries, Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics Division .
621
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing.-
Plumbago Crucible. ._ ....
576
550
Labor Complaints and Disputes, Procedure for
handling .. .
575
Labor Provisions:
Alcoholic Beverage Importing..
483
Alcoholic Beverage Wholesale
Apprentice training. Application of — of
Codes of Fair Competition affecting
Auction and Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse,
Hours and wages. Granting stay of code
provisions relevant to
601
613
694
765
Industry Date
Labor Provisions — Continued.
Beet Sugar 10-27-33
Brewing 3-22-34
Labor and wage provisions, Interpretation
for bona fide partnerships 10-11 34
Country Grain Elevator:
Single assessment rule for participants
in retail distribution, Exemption
relevant to 2-27-35
Wage provision. Granting temporary
stav of 9-25-34
Distilled Spirits 3-21-34
Distilled Spirits Rectifying 5- 3-34
Extension of time to applv for official copies
of \ 4-14-34
Handicapped Workers, Prescribing rules and
regulations for the interpretation and
application of certain — of Codes of Fair
Competition as they may affect 2-17-34
Homeworkers, Application of — of Codes to- 5-15-34
Labels, Use of — under Codes of Fair Com-
petition containing mandatory 5-28-34
Posting of 2-12-34
Superseding previous rules 2-28-34
Amendment of previous regulations 9- 1-34
Retail Food and Grocery Trade 11-15-33
Wholesale Food and Grocerv Trade 11-15-33
Wine I - 8-18-34
Labor Relations, Creation of the Textile —
Board (see also Textile Labor Relations
Board) 9-26-34
Lace Division. (See Leather Industry Amend- j
ment, No. 1.)
Lace, Embroidery and — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Lace Manufacturing 8-14-33
Amendment, No. 1 12-23-33
Amendment, No. 2 6-29-34
Amendment, No. 3 12-24-34
Hours of operation of productive machinery,
Stay of limitation as to Barmen Machines. 9-27-34
Hours of operation of produtive machinery.
Staying operation of a previous order as to
Barmen Machines 10-17-34
Lace, Nottingham — Curtain (see also Notting-
ham Lace Curtain) 11- 1-33
Lace Paper, Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and (see also
Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper) 2-17-34
Lacquered, Leather Cloth and — Fabrics,
Windo'.\- Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics
Industries (see also Leather Cloth and Lac-
quered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Im-
pregnated Fabrics Industries) 5- 3-34
Lacquer, Paint, Varnish and — Manufacturing
(see also Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manu-
facturing) 10-31-33
Lacquer, Wholesale Paint, Varnish — Allied and
Kindred Products Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18) 8- 4-34
La Crosse. {See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Volume
II
VIII
XVIII
XXI
XVII
VIII
IX
IX
VII
X
XI
VI
VII
XVI
III
III
XV
XVII
I
IV
XII
XX
XVII
XVIII 642
II
VII
IX
II
XIV
687
729
613
637
503
719
739
918
706
950
792
662
721
552
633
645
459
459
59
665
341
125
517
253
175
607
169
547
3.35637—55 45
766
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
107
Ladder IVIanufacturing . . _
11- 8-33
8-28-34
3-14-34
7- 3-34
7-27-34
6-27-34
4-23-34
6-27-34
3-17-34
10- 3-33
2-16-34
5-17-34
6-13-34
6-13-34
9-11-34
12-10-34
3- 9-35
3-26-34
5-24-34
5-24-34
5-24-34
5-24-34
5-24-34
5-24-34
2-25-35
12-18-34
6-27-34
2-17-34
11- 2-34
7-18-34
3-15-35
9- 7-33
2-16-34
2-16-34
2-16-34
II
XVI
VIII
XII
XIV
XII
IX
XII
VIII
I
VI
X
XII
XII
XVI
XIX
XXII
VIII
X
X
X
X
X
X
XXI
XIX
XII
VII
XVIII
XIII
XXII
I
VI
VI
VI 1
619
Amendment, No. 1
173
^^?,
Ladies' Handbag _
27
Amendment, No. 1 .
379
Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion for collection of expenses of
576
405
Ladle and Hot Top Refractories Division. {See
Refractories.)
Lamp Chimneys and Lantejn Globes Division.
{See American Glassware.)
Lamp, Portable Electric — and Shade {see also
Electrical Manufacturing Supplement, No. 2) _
Last, Shoe {see also Shoe Last)
501
451
Lathing Contracting, Plastering and {see also
Construction Supplement, No. 14).
1
487
344
34
Lath, ISIetal — Manufacturing {see also Metal
Lath Manufacturing)
Laundrj^ and Drj' Cleaning Machinerjf Manufac-
turing _ _ _ ._
195
437
^81
Laundrv Trade _
487
Amendment, No. 1 . __
557
Amendment, No. 2 _
223
Suspension, Partial — of the code under
Service Trades or Industries
631
Termination date of code:
Extended.. _ _ _ _. _
579
Extended __ .____
643
Extended
569
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) -- _- .-
837
44?
Law Printers. {See Graphic Arts.)
Lead __
355
Lead Mining Division
355
Lead Pigments Division _ .
355
Lead Smelting and Refining Division
Metallic Foil Products Division
Metallic Lead Products Division
355
355
355
Hours, Extension of previous limited stay-
relevant to -
632
Hours, Granting hmited stay of provisions
relevant to
Lead Pigments Division, Exemption from
the Trade and Marketing provisions for
the
657
666
291
531
Lead Pencil, Wood Cased — Manufacturing {see
also Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing) _ _
Leaded, Stained and — Glass {see also Stained
and Leaded Glass)
109
109
Leaf Spring Manufacturing {see also Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 3) -
631
Learners and Apprentices, Interpretation of
provisions in various codes prescribing term
of employment of-- --
579
?A
Leather
X87
Amendment, No. 1 __
631
American Leather Belting Division
Aprons Division
631
631
767
Code
No.
453
Industry
Leather — Continued.
Amendment No. 1 — Continued.
Canvas Lug Straps Division
Strapping Division
Loom Picker Division
Lace Division
Amendment, Xo. 2
Bag Case and Strap Division
Calf and Kip Division
Cut Soles Division
Fancy Division
Goat and Caliretta Division
Grain Insoles, Counters, Fox Toes and
Heels
Harness and Collar Division
Leather Belting Division
Sheep and Glove Division
Sole and Belting Division
Upholstery Division
LTpper, East, West Division
Welting Division
Amendment, No. 3
Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Window
Shade Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics Indus-
tries
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 Complaints, Authorizing the
Compliance Division of N. R. A. to handle.
Leather, Luggage and Fancj' — Goods (see also
Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods)
Leather, Sheep Lined and — Garment Division.
{See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Leather and Shoe Findings Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 9)
Leather, Shoe and — Finish, Polish, and Cement
Manufacturing (see also Shoe and Leather
Finish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing)
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Glove Importers, Jurisdictional interpreta-
tation applicable to
Hours and wages, Modifying provisions rele-
vant to — during a specified peak period .
Temporary hours modification for the — In-
dustry
Wages, Provisional stay relevant to
Wages for skilled workers. Approving mini-
mum scales of
Leather Working, Hide and — Machine (see also
Hide and Leather Working Machine)
Legitimate Full-Length Dramatic and Musical
Theatrical
Amendment, No. 1
Letters. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Library Binding. (See Graphic Arts.)
Licorice
Date
2-16-34
2-16-34
2-16-34
2-16-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
10- 3-34
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
3-30-35
11-24-34
11-24-34
12- 6-33
4-15-35
3-30-35
3- &-34
8-16-33
10-22-34
6- 2-34
Volume
VI
VI
VI
VI
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XVII
XXI
IX
XIX
XIX
I
XI
IV
II
XVI
XIX
XXII
XIX
XIX
IV
XXII
XXII
VII
I
XVIII
XI
631
631
631
631
309
309
309
309
309
309
309
309
309
309
309
309
309
309
465
607
622
621
519
493
485
367
275
333
275
599
598
695
668
620
485
81
269
137
76§
Code
No.
226
394
514
31
365
419
113
296
30
104
252
Industry
Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 36)
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments
Comfortable Division
Covered Carpet Padding Division
Fabric Auto Equipment Division
Mattress Cover Division
Motor Robe Division
Quilting Division
Table Pad Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Labels, Quilting Division, Stay relevant
to
Lighting Equipment, Artistic — Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 37)
Lightning Rod Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Limb, Artificial — Manufacturing (see also Arti-
ficial Limb Manufacturing)
Lime
Amendment, No. 1 (Dolomite Division)
Amendment, No. 2
Lime, Sand- — Brick (see also Sand-Lime Brick) _.
Lime, Soft — Rock (see also Soft Lime Rock)
Liinestone
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Limitation. (See Cotton Textile.)
Linen Importing Trade (see also Importing Trade
Supplement, No. 2)
Linens, Domestic Decorative — Branch. (See
Novelty Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads and
Novelty Pillows Amendment, No. 2.)
Liner, Fluted Cup, Pan — and Lace Paper
(see also Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper).
Lining, Brake — and Related Friction Products
Division. (.See Asbestos.)
Linings, Clotniers' — 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)
Date
Volume
6-23-34
XII
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
5- 1-34
X
5-22-34
X
6-29-34
XII
7-17-34
XIII
8- 8-34
XV
11-14-34
XIX
4-19-35
XXII
6-28-34
XII
4-19-34
IX
4- 6-35
XXII
8-28-34
XVI
10- 3-33
I
2-10-34
VI
4- 1-35
XXTI
3-26-34
VIII
5- 7-34
X
11-14-33
III
5-14-34
X
7-27-34
XIV
11-22-34
XIX
2-17-34
VII
9-18-33
I
12-14-34
XIX
1-22-35
XX
12-31-34
XX
11- 8-33
II
10- 5-34
XVII
2- 1-34
VI
7G9
Industry
Volume
Page
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 (sec also Ma-
chiner}' 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 -■
Locker, Steel — Division. (See Business Furni-
ture Storage Equipment and Filing Supph'.)
Locomotive Appliance (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 12)
Locomotive Appliance Subdivision. (See Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Amendment, No.
3.)
Locomotive Arch Refractories Division. (See
Rerractories.)
Locomotive Manufacturiug (see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 3)
Locomotive, Railway Brass Car and — Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing (see
also Raihvay 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 Manufacturers Division
Trade Manufacturing Division
Low, INIedium and — Priced Jewelry Manufac-
turing (see also Medium and Low Priced Jew-
elry Manufacturing)
Lubricator, Mechanical (see also Machinery' and
Allied Products Sujiplement, 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
efi"ective date of order approving svstem
of "-
Hours, Granting stav of provisions relevant
to -
Lumber and Timber Products
Cypress Division
Hardwood Dimension Division
9-24-34
1- 4-35
12-21-33
4-13-34
6-28-34
6- 5-34
4^30-34
1-29-34
5- 5-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
5- 1-34
12-28-33
6- 4-34
10- 3-33
3-10-34
6-29-34
XVII
XX
IV
IX
XII
XI
IX
IX
IX
IV
XI
I
VII
XII
10-25-34 XVIII
11-27-34
10- 2-34
8-19-33
8-19-33
8-19-33
XIX
XVII
I
I
I
419
369
279
823
615
645
677
511
759
551
563
560
355
619
519
661
351
662
609
533
95
95
95
770
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Lumber and Timber Products — Continued.
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
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
Ame'irlment, No. 13
Amendment, No. 14
Crossarm Division
Amendment, No. 15
^' 16
17
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
Amendment, No. 31
Amendment, No. 32
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
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
Amendment, No.
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
3-23-34
3-30-34
3-30-34
4- 6-34
4-13-34
4-27-34
4-27-34
5- 3-34
6- 5-34
6-11-34
6-11-34
6-in-34
6-22-34
6-22-34
7-16-34
7-27-34
7-27-34
7-27-34
7-27-34
8- 2-34
9- 9-34
9-14-34
9-19-34
10- 6-34
10-19-34
1 1-27-34
12-18-34
1- 8-35
1-14-35
1-29-35
1-31-35
3-11-35
3-15-35
10-20-33
7-18-34
8- 1-34
8-10-34
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
IV
VIII
IX
IX
IX
IX
X
X
X
XI
XI
XI
XII
XII
XII
XIII
XIV
XIV
XIV
XIV
XIV
XVI
XVI
XVII
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XIX
XX
XX
XXI
XXI
XXII
XXII
II
XIII
XIV
XV
771
Industry
Page
946
761
417
221
167
521
361
163
389
327
550
924
714
379
369
435
659
485
243
411
543
133
829
733
659
407
187
Lumber and Timber Products — Continued.
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
Prices, Further stay of provisions applicable
to open
Stay, Modifying — of Section 6, Article VI
for the — Industry
Machine, Coal Cutting (see also Machinery and
AUied 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, Schiffli, the Hand ■ — Embroidery, and
the Embroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting
(see also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroid-
ery, and the Embroidery Thread and Scallop
Cutting)
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)
5- 1-34 I IX
7-18-34 XIII
10- 3-33
2-19-34
10-12-34
1-29-34
7-17-34
9-21-34
10- 9-34
12- 3-34
10- 9-34
4-19-34
2-17-34
1- 4-35
1- 4-35
1-23-34
7-20-34
3- 6-34
2- 6-34
10- 3-33
12- 7-33
2- 2-34
5-10-34
5- 5-34
4-28-34
4-21-34
11-17-33
I
VII
XVIII
V
XIII
XVII
XVII
XIX
XVII
IX
VII
XX
XX
V
XIII
VII
VI
I
III
VI
X
X
X
IX
m
772
Code
No.
Industry
139 Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing Trade
Amendment, No. 1 _
Amendment, No. 2
103 Machine Tool and Forging Machinery
93 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)
327 Machine-Applied Staple ana Stapling Machine..
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
149 Machined Waste Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
347 Machinery and Allied Products
Air Filter Subdivision
Bakery Equipment Manufacturing Subdivi-
sion
Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment
Subdivision
Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing Sub-
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
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. .
11-27-33
7-31-34
4-17-35
11- 8-33
11- 4-33
5-17-34
3-10-34
6-19-34
11-22-34
12- 7-33
5-26-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
3-17-34
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
III
XIV
XXII
II
II
XI
VII
XII
XIX
III
X
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
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
485
223
45^
577
461
469'
579
253
239
607
593:
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
773
Industry
Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Water Meter Manufacturina; Subdivision
Waterpower Equipment Subdivision
Water Softener and Filter Subdivision
Wire Machinery Subdivision
Woodworking Machinery Subdivision
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Chemical Engineering Equipment Sub-
division
Electric Overhead Crane Subdivision
Locomotive Appliance Subdivision
Amendment, No. 4
Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manu-
facturing Subdivision
Mechanical Press Manufacturing Sub-
division
Multiple V-belt Drive Subdivision
Pulp and Paper Machine Subdivision. _
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Amendment, No. 7
Amendment, No. 8
Code Authorities, Extending time to elect
Code Authoritj', 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
Amendment, No. 1
Price schedules. Partial termination of
stay relevant to w'aiting 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
Date
Volume
3-17-34
VIII
3-17-34
VIII
3-17-34
VIII
3-17-34
VIII
3-17-34
VIII
4-26-34
X
5-18-34
X
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
5-28-34
XI
6-29-34
XII
6-29-34
XII
6-29-34
XII
6-29-34
XII
6-29-34
XII
10-23-34
XVIII
11-14-34
XIX
11-14-34
XIX
12-18-34
XIX
7-25-34
XIV
8-22-34
XV
4-23-34
X
4-23-34
X
4-30-34
X
5-12-34
X
12-31-34
XX
5- 5-34
X
5- 9-34
X
5-14-34
X
3-30-35
XXII
9-21-34
XVII
5-14-34
X
8-13-34
XV
5-16-34
X
5-31-34
XI
7-18-34
XIII
6- 4-34
XI
8- 9-34
XV
6- 5-34
XI
6- 5-34
XI
2-13-35
XXI
6- 7-34
XI
6-26-34
XII
774
Code
No.
347
Industry
Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
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
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
Hours and general labor provisions.
Provisional exemption from the elec-
trical Manufacturing Code relevant
to
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
Date
Volume
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
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
4-13-35
XXII
1-22-35
8- 1-34
8- 1-34
XX
XIV
XIV
8- 1-34
XIV
8- 1-34
XIV
679
723
747
761
775
417
351
403
431
445
347
502
573
587
509
523
535
547
595
605
659
671
231
683
695
357
435
666
474
477
509
523
493
775
Industry
Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Supplement, No. 41, for Hydraulic Ma-
chinery
Supplement, No. 42, for Pulp and Paper
Machinery
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 Manu-
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-
chinerv Industry and Trade Supplement,
No. 1)'_
Machinery, Canning and Packing {see also Can-
ning and Packing Machinery)
Machinery, Cereal {see also Machinery and Allied
Products Supplement, No. 44)
Machinery, Clay (".s-.-'c also Clay Machinery)
Machinery, Construction — Distributing Trfide
(see also Construction Machinery 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)
Machinerj^, Packaging — - Industry and Trade
{see also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade) I
Machinery, Paper Box — Industry and Trade
{see also Packaging Machinery Industry and
Trade Supplement, No. 2)
Machinery, Pulp and Paper {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 42)
Machinery, Pulverizing — and Equipment {see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 15)
Machinery, Reduction (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 18)
Machinery, Refrigerating (see also Machinerj^
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 36)
Machinery, Road — Manufacturing (s e also
Road Machinery Manufacturing)
Date
Volume
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
1-23-34
V
7-16-34
10-17-34
XIII
XVIII
8- 2-34
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
6-11-34
XI
7-30-34
XIV
10-31-33
II
Pago
535
501
561
463
369
379
523
762
71
767
219
463
183
309
145
29
535
47
437
577
625
187
515
501
723
775
435
137
776
Code
No.
387
158
35
542
380
543
556
132
468
425
331
550
501
460
421
Industry
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)
Machinerj^, 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 Publish-
ing Division. (See Book Publishing.)
Maintenance, Motor Vehicle - — Trade (see also
Motor Vehicle Maintenance Trade)
Maintenance, Wholesale and Retail Automobile
Sales, Supply, Repair, — and Service Industry
In The Territory of Hawaii (see also Whole-
sale and Retail Automobile Sales, Supply,
Repair, Maintenance and Fervice Industry In
The Territory of Hawaii)
Malleable Iron
Malt Products
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 (sec also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)
Manufacturing Industry In the Territory of
Hawaii
Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical
Maple, Beech., and Birch Flooring Division.
(See Lumber and Timber Products.)
Map Publishers. (See Graphic Arts.)
Maraschino Cherry, Preserve, - — and Glace
Fruit (see also Preserve, Maraschino Cherry
and Glace Fruit)
Marble Contracting (see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 17)
Marble Quarrying and Finishing
Amendment, No. 1
New York City as a region, Creation of
Metropolitan District of
Date
Volume
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
XX
3-26-35
11-27-33
6-22-34
XXII
III
XII
7-10-34
5-11-34
2-1^35
XIII
X
XXI
9-14-34
XVI
3-26-34
VIII
3-14-34
VIII
2-14-35
8- 9-34
XXI
XV
6- 8-34
XI
8-11-34
5- 9-34
10-29-34
XV
X
XVIII
5-24-34
X
id
Code
No.
Industry Date Volume
Marble, Wholesale Monumental (sec also Whole-
sale Monumental Marble) 7-14-34 XIII 131
Marine Auxiliary Machinery 1-30-34 V 625
Amendment, No. 1 2-12-35 XXI 321
Marine Equipment Manufacturing 8-27-34 XVI 1
Jurisdictional conflicts, Fvirther stay of
part of the code and further extension of
time to report on 2-8-35 XXI 594
Jursidictional conflicts, Staying part of the
code and extending time to report on 11-26-34 XIX 606
Price list, Terminating a stay for one — • |
provision and staving another of said
provisions I 10- 5-34 XVII 539
Marine Goods, Cork — Manufacturers Division.
(See Cork.)
Marking Devices 10-20-33 | II 13
Amendment, No. 1 6-21-34 1 XII 263
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts 12-l4r-34 XIX 648
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts, Modification of previous
order allowing 1-22-35 XX 472
Exemption from corresponding i^rovisions
of Graphic Arts stayed 12-31-34 XX 423
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of. 9-27-34 XVII 518
Mason Contractors (see also Construction Sup-
plement, No. 7) 4-19-34 IX 8C3
Masonry, Concrete (see also Concrete Masonry). 11-27-33 III 407
Mastic Tile, Asphalt and (see also Asphalt and
Mastic Tile) 12-7-33 III G17
Match, American (see also American Match) 12-30-33 IV 621
Mat, Stereotype Dry (see also Stereotype Dry
Mat) : : 7-27-34 XIV 17
Mattress Cover Division. (See Light Sewing
Industry Except Garments.)
Mavonnafse 3-21-34 VIII 269
' Amendment, No. 1 6-13-34 XII 225
Meat, Retail — Trade (see also Retail Meat
Trade) * 12-21-34 XX 15
Mechanical, Beauty and Barber Shop — Equip-
ment Manufacturing (see also Beauty and
Barber Shop Mechanical Equipment Manu-
facturing) 2-16-34 VI 569
Mechanical Lubricator (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 10) 6-4-34 XI 619
Mechanical Packing 5-14-34 X 151
Mechanical Press Manufacturing (see also Mach
inery and Allied Products Supplement, No. 27). 7-9-34 XIII 535
Mechanical Rubber Goods Division. (See Rub-
ber Manufacturing.)
Mediation and arbitration. (See Automobile
Manufacturing.)
Medical and Allied Book Publishing Division.
(See Book Publishing.)
Medicine, Package (see also Package Medicine) _. 5-15-34 X 185
Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufac
turing - 12-23-33 IV 355
Amendment, No. 1 6-26-34 XII 301
Amendment, No. 2 _--. 3-4-35 XXI 453
Contract for fraternal orders, Extending
previous stay of provisions relevant to 2-19-35 XXI 615
Contracts for fraternal orders, Staying provi
sions relevant to 12- 3-34 XIX 623
778
Indastry
Men's Clothing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Hours of labor, Provisional and partial stay
relevant to
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
Amendment, No. 6
Trade Practices, Selling and deliverj% 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.)
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
Wool Trade granted specified exemptions
Merchant and Custom Tailoring
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of,
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
Date
Volume
8-26-33
12-15-33
12-18-33
4-14-34
8-13-34
I
IV
IV
IX
XV
3-12-35
XXII
1-16-35
XX
12- 3-34
XIX
3-24-34
6-13-34
6-15-34
6-20-34
7-20-34
11-24-34
3-16-35
VIII
XII
XII
XII
XIII
XIX
XXII
10-12-34
XVIII
6-15-34
XII
1-16-34
1-27-34
8-21-34
V
V
XV
9- 6-34
4-17-35
7-31-34
4- 3-35
XVI
XXII
XIV
XXII
3- 2-35
XXI
11-20-34
XIX
8-27-34
XVI
8-22-34
6- 4-34
XV
XI
Page
229
637
649
719
283
573
463
626
467
229
243
257
443
281
179
623
635
191
495
395
560
670
47
631
644
479
39
585
163
779
Industry
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)
Metal, Sheet — Division. (See Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade.)
Metal Spinning and Stamjiing Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Appendix, No. 2)
Metal Tank
Amendment. No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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)
Date
Volume
11-
- 2-
-33
II
3-
-17-
-34
VIII
5-
-24-
-34
XI
1-
-23-
-34
V
9-
- 8-
-34
XVI
8-
- 1-
-34
XIV
10-
-23-
-34
XVIII
5-
-17-
-34
XI
3-
-17-
-34
VIII
12-
-18-
-34
XIX
5-
-10-
-34
X
2-
-15-
-35
XXI
11-
-22-
-34
XIX
12-
-15-
-33
IV
8-
- 2-
-34
XIV
4- 6-
-35
XXII
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
V
3-
-12-
-34
VIII
Page
327
155
543
347
307
594
43
455
195
517
817
487
453
47
275
369
443
529
321
133
131
585
703
780
Industry
Metals, Smelting and Refining of Secondary —
into Brass and Bronze AUoj-s 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
Dry Ground Mica Division
Importing Division
Mining Division
Sheet Mica Division
Wet Ground Mica Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Middle Atlantic Preparing and Wholesaling or
Wholesaling {see also Fishery Supplement,
No. 10)
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
Amendment, No. 2
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)
Mill, Saw — Machinery {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 43)
Mill, Steel and Rolling • — ■ Castings Division.
{See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Millinery
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Effective date, Extension of
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.)
12-21-33
5-16-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
2-24-34
7-31-34
8-28-34
9- 6-34
3- 8-35
2-20-35
5-17-34
4-19-34
11- 9-34
4- 6-35
2- 1-34
11- 2-33
7-30-34
6- 7-34
10-11-34
12-15-33
3-24-34
11- 9-34
6-13-34
12-26-34
5-11-34
3-26-34
1-12-34
8-31-34
10-31-33
9-13-34
10-15-34
Volume
IV
X
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
VII
XIV
XVI
XVI
XXII
XXI
XI
IX
XIX
XXII
VI
II
XIV
XI
XVIII
IV
VIII
XIX
XII
XX
X
VIII
V
XVI
II
XVI
XVIII
325
935
297
297
297
297
297
297
227
177
285
495
537
481
307
107
373
15
289
421
679
561
1
701
111
629
417
960
876.
776
545
149
375
175
781
Millinery, Retail Custom — Trade {see also
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 Supplement, No. 45)^.
Mine Tool Manufacturing (sec 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, Chromium Plate and —
Division. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Miscellaneous Sand Castings Division. (See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Mixer, Concrete • — Subdivision. (.See Machinery
and Allied Products.)
Modification of President's Reemployment
Agreement
Modification, Rules and Regulations concern-
ing — and exemptions from approved Codes of
Fair Competition
Mold, Aluminum Permanent — Castings Divi-
sion. (See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Monkej^, Adjustable — Wrenches Division. (See
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)
Monument, Retail (see also Retail Monument) _ .
Mop, Dry and Polishing — Manufacturing
(see also Dry and Polishing Mop Manufac-
turing)
Mop Stick
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Mop, Wet — • Manufacturing (see also Wet Mop
Manufacturing)
Mortars, High Temperature Bonding — Divi-
sion. (See Refractories.)
Mosaic, Terrazo and — Contracting (see also
Construction Supplement, No. 15)
Moth Proof Paper Products Division. (See
Paj^er Bag Manufacturing.)
Motion Picture
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
EfiFect, Extending time to put the code into_.
1-25-35
4-16-34
1-12-34
2- 5-35
1- 4-35
1- 4-35
10- 3-33
5- 5-34
7-13-34
5-31-34
7-14-34
3-26-34
12-15-33
11-14-33
10-26-34
10-30-34
1-23-34
7-13-34
11-27-33
6-13-34
7-27-34
10- 8-34
3-11-35
7- 3-34
XXI
IX
V
XXI
XX
XX
493
843
99
523
369
327
734
957
XIII
XI
XIII
VIII
IV
III
XVIII
XVIII
XIII
III
XII
XIV
XVII
XXII
XII
115
79
131
511
141
57
359^
427
425
583
215
235
179
365
133
694
135637—35-
782
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
124
Motion Picture — Continued.
Emploj'ce salaries, etc., Indefinite suspen-
sion of code provisions relevant to
Explanation of Article VI, Part 2, Section
8 for the — Industry
9- 5-34
2-21-34
6- 6-34
3- 3-34
9- 7-33
10-31-33
4-26-34
1-10-35
11- 8-33
7-30-34
1-18-35
10- 3-33
4-20-34
7-14-34
10-19-34
12- 8-34
3-23-35
5-29-34
12- 3-34
4- 9-35
9- 8-34
7-31-34
12- 7-33
5-28-34
3-17-34
3-23-34
2- 5-34
1-16-34
2-17-34
4-19-34
7-13-34
3- 4-35
8-16-33
XVI
VII
XI
VII
I
II
X
XX
II
XIV
XX
I
X
XIII
XVIII
XIX
XXII
XI
XIX
XXII
XVI
XIV
III
XI
VIII
VIII
VI
V
VII
IX
XIII
XXI
I
557
716
'}'?,
Fair Practice Provisions, Providing for
Reports, Extension of time within which to
file required ■ — for the — Industry
Motion Picture Laboratory -
81£
725
9qc
66
Motor Bus - .". _ _
107
Amendment, No. 1. ._
45?
Rates, Staying provisions allowing estab-
lishment of minimum . _ ..
44(1
108
Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing. _
6'Xl
Amendment, No. 1.. _ _. .
?0?
548
Motor Robe Division. (<See Light Sewing In-
dustry Except Garments.)
Motor Vehicle Maintenance Trade .
7?
46
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade
563
Amendment, No. 1.. _
4'??
Amendment, No. 2 __ _ __
811
Amendment, No. 3 _
947
Amendment, No. 4
87fi
Amendment, No. 5
?8fi
Exemption of employers in towns under
2,500 population _ __
801^
Liquidated damages. National Control Com-
mittee authorized as impartial agency for
consideration of _
6?4
Official Used Car Guide, Approval of manual
of operations for use in compilation, pub-
lication and distributing of the
64C1
Sale price. Tolerance allowed for sale to
governmental agencies. _ _____
574
Sales to Governmental Agencies, Stay of
Code provisions relevant to _ _ _ _
58S
147
Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade
Suspension of Code, Partial __
577
797
840
Motorcycle Manufacturing __ __
141
358
Mould, Cylinder — and Dandy Roll (see aUo
Cvlinder Mould and Dandv Roll)
897
260
Moulding, Finished — Division. {See Picture
Moulding and Picture Frame.)
Moulding, Ornamental — , Carving and Turning
(see also Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and
Turning)
?05
208
Moulding, Picture — ■ and Picture Frame (see also
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame)
175
290
Mount, Photographic (see also Photographic
Mount)
97
399
Mounting, Trade — and Finishing. {See
Graphic Arts.)
Moving, Household Goods Storage and —
Trade (see also Household Goods Storage and
Moving Trade). _
849
Multiple V-Belt Drive (see also Machinery and
AUied Products Supplement, No. 30) . _ _1
fin,")
55?
Music Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Music Publishing_ _. ____
188
8
Musical, Legitimate Full Length Dramatic and
— Theatrical (see also Legitimate Full Length
Dramatic and Musical Theatrical)
81
783
Code
No.
209
62
200
312
Industry
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
Reconstituting the
Reemployment Agreement, Exemption from
the President's — of employers in towns
less than 2,500 population
Secretary of Agriculture. (See Secretary of
Agriculture.)
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
Reconstituting the
Date
1-16-34
1-31-35
9-27-34
10- 9-33
5-17-34
1-12-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
2-27-34
5-26-34
4^28-34
10-29-34 XVIII
6-16-33
8-10-33
12-21-33
3-27-34
2- 8-34
2- 8-34
10-14-33
1- 6-34
6-30-34
2- 1-34
2-23-34
1-17-34
11-22-33
12-16-33
3-21-35
10-23-33
10-23-33
9-28-34
11- 1-34
9-27-34
3-21-35
Volume
V
XXI
XVII
I
X
V
VII
VII
VII
VII
X
IX
I
I
IV
VIII
VI
VI
VI
V
XII
VI
VII
III
VI
XXII
II
II
XVII
XVIII
XVII
XXII
191
225
519
623
559
59
387
387
387
387
597
943
605
683
729
687
863
654
655
646
768
623
652
708
778
657
648
551
699
700
524
689
463
551
784
Industry
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
Fund's for the
National Sheltered Workshops. {See Sheltered
Workshops.)
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
Amendment, No. 2
Domestic Decorative Linens Branch Con-
tractors exempted from the code for
Novelt}' Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads
and Novelty Pillows
Homework, Stajdiig application of code rele-
vant to
Needlework Commission, Modifjing code
approval relevant to the selection of a
N. R. A. Labels, Rules and regulations gov-
erning the issuance of
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)
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)
Date
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
4- 3-35
3- 6-35
8-10-34
10-11-34
3-23-35
12-22-34
10-19-34
1- 8-35
1-23-35
2- 8-35
4-27-34
8-24-34
9- 8-34
12-18-34
2- 6-34
12-20-34
Volume
XII
VI
XII
XII
VII
VII
XVI
XXI
XXI
XXI
XXI
XXI
XXI
VIII
XIX
VIII
XII
XIII
XXII
XXII
XV
XVIII
XXII
XX
XVIII
XX
XX
XXI
IX
XV
XVI
XIX
VI
XX
617
648
617
622
709
710
147
19
19
19
19
19
19
467
79
75
175
447
345
559
658
618
595
407
649
439
479
596
491
131
493
527
281
345
785
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 RoHing Mill Castings Division
Cede 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 INIanufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and MetaJ Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 14)
Nonferrous and Steel Convector Manufacturing
(Concealed Radiator Industr\')
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.)
Notion, Thread and Women's Garments Divi-
sion. (See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
Nottingham Lace Curtain
Amendment, No. 1
Novelties. (See Silverware Manufacturing.)
Novelty, Celluloid Button, Buckle and — Manu-
facturing (see also Celluloid Button, Buckle
and Novelty Manufacturing)
Novelty Curtain, Draperies, Bedspreads and
Novelty Pillow
Amendment, No. 1
Date
Volume
2-17-34
VII
3- 5-34
8-10-34
11-17-33
VII
XV
III
12-14-34
XIX
1-22-35
XX
12-31-34
5-24-34
XX
X
11-27-33
12-18-33
III
IV
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
IV
IV
IV
IV
7-27-34
XIV
11-26-34
XIX
2- 8-35
XXI
1-11-35
XX
4- 4-34
IX
2-10-34
9-27-34
8- 4-34
VI
XVII
XIV
3-12-34
VIII
11- 1-33
8- 7-34
II
XV
4-20-34
IX
11- 1-33
7-30-34
II
XIV
Page
69
473
233
103
648
472
423
381
379
211
224
230
222
228
577
606
594
449
775
341
257
603
253
189
367
263
207
786
Industry-
Volume
Novelty curtains, etc. — Continued.
Amendment, No. 2
Domestic Decorative Linens Branch. _
Amendment, No. 3
Cost, Approving procedure for determining-
Hours of labor and productive machinery,
Provisional stay relevant to
Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico, Dom-
mestic Decorative Linens Branch Con-
tractors exempted from the code
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
Ofiice Furniture, Steel — Division. (See Busi-
ness Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing
Supply.)
Office Outfitting, Commercial Stationery and —
Trade ("^ee aho 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 Manufacturing)
Oil, Essential — Division. {See Natural Organic
Products.)
Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufacturing (see
also Machinerj' and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 35)
Oil Filter Manufacturing (see also Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Supi)le-
ment, No. 6)
Oil, Processed or Refined Fish (see also Processed
or Refined Fish Oil)
Oil. {See Petroleum.)
Oil, Sulphonated — Manufacturing {see also Sul-
phonated Oil Manufacturing)
Oil, Table — Cloth (see also Table Oil Cloth) _..
Olive, Imported Green {see also Imported Green
Olive)
Open Paper Drinking Cup and Round Nesting
Paper Food Container "
Amendment, No. 1
Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 41)
8-24-34
8-24-34
10-19-34
9- 7-34
3-28-35
3- 6-35
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
3-26-34
8- 9-34
XV
XV
XVIII
XVI
XXII
XXII
437
437
253
566
606
559
X
II
VIII
V
I
I
XVII
XVI
XVIII
XIV
XIV
XVIII
XV
XII
VI
XIV
VIII
XV
7-11-34 XIII 559
733
413
761
76S
339
703
113
553
670
31
357
595
39
99
125
567
225
787
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
49
Optical Manufacturing
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
3-14-35
1-26-35
6-29-34
8- 7-34
5-15-34
9-11-34
1- 3-35
2- 2-35
4- 6-35
5-16-34
I
XI
XVIII
XVII
XV
XI
XI
V
XXI
XVI
XIX
VI
X
XV
XVIII
VII
XIX
IV
IV
XIV
XVII
XVII
VII
XI
XXII
XXI
XII
XV
X
XVI
XX
XXI
XXII
X
599
454
Optical Retail Trade -__
149
Code Authority, Requiring modification of.-
Trade Practice Provisions, Modifying pre-
vious stav of --
626
631
Trade Practice Provisions, Stay of _ _
65?:
448
Optical Wholesale Industry and Trade
61
Ore Crusher, Rock and {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Su{)plenient, No. 17).
761
210
545
Organ, Pipe {see also Pipe Organ)
Organic, Natural — Products {see also Natural
Organic Products) _
203
19
Oriental Rug Importing Trade {see also Import-
ing Trade Supplement, No. 1)
511
260
Ornamental, Architectural, — and Miscellaneous
Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal Specialties
Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products ISIanufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 55)
Ornamental Moulding, Carving and Turning
Amendment, No. l.. _ _
479
205
497
Amendment, No. 2 _ _ _
?A9
Hazardous occupations, Approval of a list
of _ _
663
304
Outdoor Advertising Trade
273
Amendment, No. 1 - _
165
164
155
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 Knttted Outerwear) _
Oxv-Acetvlene - ___-
199
61
Amendment, No. 1
129
Labor Complaints, Approval of application
for having the National Recovery Ad-
ministration to handle _ _ _
520
Sales to Hospitals, Granting permanent
stay for .. _ ____-
497
Ovster, Fresh {see also Fishery Supplement,
"No. 1) ._•_
693
45^?
Oyster Shell Crushers .- _
125
Amendment, No. 1
155
546
Pacific Coast Dried Fruit
39
Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and Glycerine
Manufacturing {see also Soap and Glycerine
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1)
525
Package, Charcoal and — Fuel Distributing
Trade {see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 19) _ _
473
430
Package Medicine
185
Amendment, No. 1... _
347
548
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of ._
Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process
Cheese _ _ _
430
73
Amendment, No. 1 _ _
383
Package, Steel — Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 25)
907
788
Code
No.
72
Industry
Volume
75
490
428
524
262
417
71
397
Package, Wooden — Division. {See Lumber
and Timber Products.)
Pacicaged Fuel, Charcoal and — Division. (.See
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of
Hour tolerance. Granting temporary 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 also
Shoulder Pad Manufacturing)
Pad, Table — Division. (6'ee Light Sewing
Industry Except Garments.)
Padding, Batting and (see also Batting and
Padding)
Padding, Covered Carpet — Division. {See
Light Sewing Industry Except Garments.)
Paint and Varnish Brush Manufacturers' Divi-
sion. {See Brush Manufacturing.)
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1 t
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 approval
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 Fabricated Metal Prod-
ucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 10)
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating (see also
Construction Supplement, No. 2)
Painting, Spray — and Finishing Equipment
Manufacturing (see also Spray Painting and
Finishing Equipment Manufacturing)
Pajama Manufacturers. (>See Cotton Textile
Industry.)
Pajama Manufacturers Division. (*See Cotton
Garment.)
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
12-24-34
8- 4-34
3-26-34
3-12-34
4-19-34
II
XIII
XXI
XVII
XV
X
XVIII
XI
II
XIII
X
XVII
VI
X
II
VII
VII
XII
XVII
XX
XIX
XX
XIX
XX
XIV
VIII
VIII
IX
187
365
387
505
665
767
479
515
219
217
151
85
231
169
643
648
327
261
409
638
419
576
414
547
823
739
317
789
Industry
Volume
Page
Paper, Asbestos — and Allied Products Divi-
sion. {See Asbestos.)
Paper Bag Manufacturing 1-26-34
Banana and Dry Cleaner or Garment De
livery Bag Division 1-26-34
Coffee Bag Division 1-26-34
Glassine Bag Division 1-26-34
Grocery Bag Division 1-26-34
Millinery and Notion Bag Division 1-26-34
Moth Proof Paper Products Division 1-26-34
Shopping Bag Division 1-26-34
Wholly or Semi-Hand Made Bag Division.. 1-26-34
Window-Face Bag Division 1-26-34
Amendment, No. 1 2- 2-35
Amendment, No. 2 2- 5-35
Paperboard Manufacturers 11- 8-33
Paper Box Machinery Industry and Trade {see
also Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade
Supplement, No. 2) ' 5-21-34
Paper, Cylindrical Liquid Tight — Container
{see also Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper Con-
tainer) 2- 1-34
Paper Disc Milk Bottle Cap 2- 1-34
Amendment, No. 1 9-20-34
Paper Distributing Trade 12-23-33
Amendment, No. 1 8-21-34
Amendment, No. 2 9-25-34
Reports, Authorizing Code Authority to
procure certain reports from the members
of the Trade 11-19-34
Wages of Labor, Approval of application for
allowance for 6- 7-34
Wages of labor, Extension of time limit for
Section 4 of Article VIII for 6-20-34
Wages of labor, Stav of Administrative
Order Number 176-6 relevant to 6-20-34
Wages of Labor, Stay of Order providing
allowance for 7-11-34
Paper, Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace {see also
Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper) 2-17-34
Paper, Folding — Box {see also Folding Paper
Box) 12-30-33
Paper, Food Dish and Pulp and — Plate {see also
Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate) 2- 1-34
Paper, Glazed and Fancy {see also Glazed and
Fancy Paper) 2- 1-34
Paperhangers, Cutlery, Manicure Implement and
Painters and — Tool Manufacturing and As-
sembling (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 10) 3-26-34
Paper Makers' Felt 5-11-34
Paper Making Machine Builders 12- 7-33
Classification of members 8-17-34
Paper, Moth Proof — Products Division. {See
Paper Bag Manufacturing.)
Paper, Open — Drinking Cup and Round Nest-
ing Paper Food Container {see also Open Paper
Drinking Cup and Round Nesting Paper Food
Container) .. 3-26-34
Paper Products, Expanding and Specialty {see I
also Expanding and Specialty Paper Products) _| 3-26-34
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
XXI
XXI
II
XI
VI
VI
XVII
IV
XV
XVII
XIX
XIII
XII
XII
XIII
VII
IV
VI
VI
VIII
X
III
XV
VIII
VIII
461
475
476
477
478
479
48Q
481
483
482
255
265
537
515
83
15
143
375
399
205
584
724
646
647
743
175
591
29
41
823
129
543
671
567
553
790
Industry
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)
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
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of_.
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)
Paperboard Manufacturers
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 and Pasteurized-
Blended and Process Cheese)
Pattern, Shoe — Manufacturing {see also Shoe
Pattern Manufacturing)
Peanut Butter
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Peanut, Raw — Milling {see also Raw Peanut
Milling)
Pearl Button, Fresh Water ■ — ■ Manufacturing
{see also Fresh Water Pearl Button 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)
Perfume, Cosmetic and Other Toilet Prepara-
tions
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.
Date
Volume
11-17-33
9-25-34
10-16-34
2- 5-35
III
XVII
XVIII
XXI
8-11-34
XV
7-30-34
XIV
12-18-33
12-30-33
3-25-35
IV
IV
XXII
7-12-34
2-17-34
12-18-33
11- 8-33
XIII
VII
IV
II
12- 7-33
III
11- 8-33
II
5-17-34
5- 3-34
12- 6-34
XI
IX
XIX
2- 2-35
XXI
5-26-34
4- 4-34
5-19-34
8- 8-34
X
IX
X
XV
1-12-34
V
2-26-34
10-23-34
VII
XVIII
2-17-34
VII
8-31-34
XVI
3-23-34
9-17-34
1-12-35
VIII
XVII
XX
791
Industry
Periodical Publishing and Printing. (See
Graphic Arts.)
Permanent Mold, Aluminum — Castings Sup-
plement. {See Nonferrous Foundry.)
Permanent stay, Granting — of exemption from
Codes of Fair Competition in connection with
sales to Hospitals for certain Industries
Personnel, Authorization of Administrator to
appoint — , fix compensations and conduct
hearings
Petroleum
Administration given to Secretary of In-
terior
Bona Fide and Lesjiitimate Ccoperatives,
Delegation of authority to determine
whether organizations are
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 uf acturing
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.
Pickery, Cotton {see also Cotton Pickery)
Pickle Packing
Picture Frame. {See Picture Moulding and
Picture Frame.)
Picture, Motion {see also Motion Picture)
Picture, Motion — Laboratory {see also Motion
Picture Laboratory)
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame
Empty Picture Frame Division
Finished Moulding Division
Fitted Picture Frame Division
Date
3- 3-34
7-15-33
8-19-33
8-29-33
3-16-35
7-26-34
7-11-33
7-14-33
11- 2-33
10-25-34
12-18-34
12-2.3-33
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- 4r-33
9-19-34
5-17-34
10- 4^34
11-27-33
9- 7-33
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
1-16-34
Volume
Page
VII
V
I
I
XXII
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
V
726
763
147
730
581
572
713
714
339
73
65
429
403
929
449
449
449
449
347
457
805
471
553
209
97
209
435
475
227
85
215
299
175
175
175
175
792
Industry
Picture Moulding and Picture Frame — Contd.
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 stay of provisions
relevant to
Picture Publishing and Picture Importers. {See
Graphic Arts.)
Pie Bakers' Division. (See Baking.)
Piece Goods Selling Division. {See Wool Tex-
tile Amendment, No. 1.)
Pigments, Lead — Division. {See Lead.)
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 Manufacturin?')
Pine, Northern — Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products.)
Pipe, Adjustable — Wrenches Division. (.S'ee
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 15.)
Pipe, Cast Iron Pressure (see also Cast Iron Pres-
sure Pii^e)
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 Plumbing 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 Pipe Manufacturing)
Pipe Tool Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 47)
Pipe, Vitrified Clay Sewer — Manufacturing
{see also Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufac-
turing)
Date
1-16-34
1-16-34
8-23-34
12-19-34
10- 9-34
2-21-35
ll-24r-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
8-23-34
11-27-33
Volume
V
V
XV
XIX
XVII
XXI
XIX
175
175
415
445
554
624
600
II
X
VIII
263
329
115
IV
I
IV
XV
XVI
XV
III
XV
V
XVI
XVIII
XVII
XV
III
579
259
497
13
39
163
379
287
203
261
523
476
393
601
445
793
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. {See 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.)
Plaj-ing Cards. {See Graphic Arts.)
Pla^'things, Toy and (sec also Toy and Play-
things)
Pleating, Stitching and Bonnaz and Hand Em-
broiderj^
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, E.xempting
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.
Date
Volume
5-18-34
XI
7-25-34
XIV
7-10-34
XIII
6- 6-34
XI
6-27-34
XII
3-23-34
VIII
2- 1-34
VI
4- 6-34
IX
8-22-34
XV
11 -4-33
II
2-10-34
7-12-34
1-14-35
VI
XIII
XX
5-11-34
X
11-14-33
10-23-33
III
II
11- 9-34
XIX
11- 9-34
XIX
5-15-34
1-13-34
X
V
1-13-34
1-13-34
V
V
501
331
734
789
487
409
29
233
585
353
403
291
219
961
47
67
550
551
895
117
117
117
794
Industry
Plumbing Fixtures— Continued.
Sanitary Seats Division
Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Division-.
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Range Boiler Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 3
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 Finish, - — , and Cement
Manufacturing (see also Shoe and Leather
Finish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing)..
Polishing, Buffing and — Composition (see also
Buffing and Polishing Composition)
Polishing, Dry and • — Mop Manufacturing (see
also Dry and Polishing Mop Manufacturing)..
Polishing, Electro Plating and Metal — and
Metal Finishing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 46)
Polishing Wheel, Buff and (see also Buff and
Polishing Wheel)
Polo. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Porcelain, Chinaware and — Manufacturing (see
also Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing) .
Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating 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
Supplement.)
Pottery Supplies and Backwall and Radiant
Powder Puff
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Hours and Wages, Stay of provisions rele-
vant to
Powdered Metal Bearing Manufacturing (see also
Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac-
turing Supplement, No. 8)
Date
1-13-34
1-13-34
1-31-34
4-23-34
4-23-34
3-2.5-35
9-14-34
8-25-34
1-23-34
12-30-33
11- 4-33
12-15-33
8-22-34
11- 4-33
1-30-34
7-27-34
3-21-35
11-27-33
3-31-34
6-23-34
6-27-34
2-16-34
1-17-34
9-20-34
3-11-35
12- 5-34
Volume
V
V
V
X
X
XXII
XVI
XV
IV
II
IV
XV
II
V
XIV
XXII
III
117
117
699
435
435
249
584
163
381
485
501
141
585
491
587
183
217
273
IX 749
XII
XII
VI
V
XVII
XXII
XIX
12-18-34 XIX 517
461
501
539
273
147
143
630
795
Code
No.
130
359
460
481
319
192
503
537
368
Industry
Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 12)
Powers, Delegating. (See Administration; Na-
tional Industrial Recovery.)
Power Transmission (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 25)
Precious Jewelry Producing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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. _
Terms of sale. Provisional and partial stay
relevant to
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
Expense allocation. New regulations appli-
cable to employers covered by two or more
codes for
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__
Revocation
Modification
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade, Exemption
of employers in towns under 2,500 popu-
lation
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
Date
3-26-34
7- 6-34
11-27-33
6-26-34
3- 7-35
12- 3-34
9-18-34
3-23-34
6-23-34
6- 8-34
4-11-35
7-13-34
5-15-34
10-23-33
4-10-35
4-14-34
12-19-33
8-28-34
1-26-35
4- 4-35
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
Volume
VIII
XIII
III
XII
XXII
XIX
XVII
VIII
XII
XI
XXII
XIII
X
II
XXII 650
IX 881
XV 623
XVI
XXI
XXII
I
XI
XV
XVI
XIII
VII
IV
XV
XIX
XIX
VIII
XV
XIX
837
509
365
305
107
625
472
409
295
241
657
952
699
530
563
636
734
803
631
582
535
473
579
87
658
65
541
237
371
796
Code
No.
324
106
257
339
319
172
Industry
447
500
355
235
477
523.
288
552
539
474
216
247
Print, Textile — Roller Engraving (see also
Textile Print Roller Engraving)
Printer's Rollers
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Printing Equipment Industry and Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Used machinery, Approval of method of
value determination for
Printing Ink Manufacturing
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of _
Printing Machine Operation. {See Cotton Tex-
tile.)
Printing, Non-Metropolitan Newspaper Pub-
blishing and. (See Graphic Arts.)
Printing Press, Newspaper {see also Newspaper
Printing Press)
Printing, Rayon and Silk Dyeing and {see also
Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing)
Temporary Code Approved
Prison Equipment Manufacturing {see also Fab-
ricated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 39) ---
Prison Industries, Compact of Fair Competition
for the — of the United States of America
Private Home Study School
Procedure, Providing complaint — through
"officially authorized" Code Authorities
Processed or Refined Fish Oil
Processing, Rug Chemical — Trade {see also Rug
Chemical Processing Trade)
Processing, Textile {see also Textile Processing) _
Producers, Fire Clay — Division. {See Refrac-
tories.)
Proofing, Automobile Fabrics, — and Backing
Division. (See Rubber Manufacturing.)
Public Seating
Effective period of the code. Extending
Publishing, Book {see also Book Publishing)
Publishing, Daily Newspaper — Business {see
also Daily Newspaper Publishing Business)
Publishing, Music {see also Music Publishing)
Publishing, Non- Metropolitan Newspaper —
and Printing. {See Graphic Arts.)
Puerto Rico, Baking Industry in {see also Baking
Industry in Puerto Rico)
Puerto Rico, Deputy Administrator for — dele-
gated authority pursuant to issuance of labels-
Puerto Rico, Needlework Industry of {see also
Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico)
Puff, Powder {see also Powder Puff)
Pulp and Paper Machinery Subdivision. {See
Machinery and Allied Products Amendment,
No. 4.)
Pulp and Paper Machinery {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 42) _ _
Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth Manufacturing
{see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 44)
Pulp, Food Dish and — and Paper Plate {see also
Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate)
3- 8-34
11- 8-33
7-20-34
11-27-34
2- 2-34
7-14-34
4-19-35
3-16-34
3- 9-35
3- 5-34
12-21-33
7-22-33
7- 5-34
4-19-34
5-31-34
5-12-34
8- 8-34
3-23-34
1-30-34
2-17-34
3- 4-35
12-21-34
4- 3-35
6-28-34
1-17-34
S-11-34
7-30-34
2- 1-34
VII
II
XIII
XIX
VI
XIII
XXII
vni
XXII
VII
IV
I
XII
IX
XI
X
XV
VIII
V
7-10-34 XIII
10-19-34 XVIII
10- 1-34 XVII
VII
XXI
XX
XXII
XII
V
XV
XIV
VI
797
Industry
Volume
Page
Pulp, Paper and (see also Paper and Pulp)
Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment {see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. loj
Pulverizing Machinery Equipment Subdivision.
{See Machinery and" Allied Products.)
Pump, Contractors' {see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 11)
Pump, Gasoline — Manufacturing {see also Gaso-
line Pump Manufacturing)
Pump Manufacturing
Pumping Engine, Oil Field — Manufacturing
{see (//.so Machinerj' and Allied Products
Supplement, No. 35)
Punchboard Manufacturing
Pyrethrum-Retonone Group. {See Chemical
Manufacturing Supplement, No. 1.)
Pyrotechnic Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
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.)
Racc{uets. {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
Amendment, No. 1
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 ProdiK-ts Supplement, No. 2)
Railway Appliance ^Manufacturing {see also
Machinerv and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 391.-1
11-17-33
6- 9-34
6- 5-34
9-18-33
10-11-33
7-25-34
3- 2-34
III
XI
XI
I
I
XIV
VII
12-17-33 III
10-29-34 XVIII
4-10-35 XXII
5- 9-34
3-21-34
6-12-34
X
VIII
XII
2-16-34
2- 3-34
2- 1-35
2-10-34
11-27-33
3-23-35
4-21-34
4- 6-34
4-23-34
8- 1-34
VI
VI
XXI
VI
III
XXII
IX
X
XIV
115
723
631
349
673
357
439
591
409
399
57
303
625
539
173
509
341
[353
241
611
165
629
523
135637—35-
798
Code
No.
233
285
198
203
172
14
489
311
283
392
544
372
377
Industry
Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal
Bearings and Castings Manufacturing
Railway Car Appliances (see ai.so 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 Boiler Manufacturing. {See Plumbing
Fixtures Amendment, No. 2.)
Ratchet and Miscellaneous Wrenches Division.
{See Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and IMetal Coat-
ing Supplement, No. 15.)
Raw Moulding Di ision. {See Picture Mould-
ing and Picture Frame.)
Raw Peanut Milling
Amendment, No. 1
Rayon, Cotton and — Tubular Knit Goods
Dyers and Finishers Division (.See Textile
Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Temporary code approved
Rayon and Synthetic Yarn Producing
Amendment, No. 1
Rayon, Temporary placing of — Weaving In-
dustry under the Cotton Textile Industry
Razor, Safety — and Safety Razor Blade Man-
ufacturing {see also Safety Razor and Safety
Razor Blade Manufacturing)
Razor, Straight — Section. (*See Cutlery, Mani-
cure Implement and Painters and' Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling
Supplement, No. 10.)
Ready Mixed Concrete
Amendment, No. 1
Labor Complaints, Approving application
for the National Recovery Administra-
tion to handle
Ready-Made Furniture Slip Covers Manufac-
turing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Real Estate Brokerage
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
Rebuilders Division. (.See Sewing Machine.)
Rebuilding, Auto — ■ and Refinishing Trade (.see
also Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade) _
Rebuilding, Shoe — Trade (see also Shoe Re-
building Trade)
Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing. _^
Recovery. (»See Administration; National In-
dustrial Recovery.)
Rectifying, Distilled Spirits
Red Cedar Shingle Division. {See Lumber and
Timber Products.)
Date
Volume
1-29-34
V
2- 9-34
2-16-34
4- 2-34
10-19-34
1-12-34
VI
VI
IX
XVIII
V
1-12-34
10- 9-34
V
XVII
12-21-33
6- 7-34
3- 6-35
3-15-35
3-19-35
7-22-33
8-26-33
3-28-34
IV
XI
XXII
XXII
XXII
I
I
IX
7-14-33
I
7-21-34
XIII
2-27-34
7-11-34
VII
XIII
9-29-34
XVII
2-16-34
11-12-34
11-30-34
4- 9-34
1-12-35
VI
XIX
XIX
IX
XX
1-24-35
XXI
3-27-34
4- 2-34
VIII
IX
5- 3-34
IX
799
Industry
Reduction Machinery (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 18)
Redwood Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)
Reel, Cloth (see also Cloth Reel)
Refined, Processed or — Fish Oil (see also Pro-
cessed or Refined Fish Oil
Refiners, Candle Manufacturing Industry and
the Beeswax Bleachers and (see also Candle
Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax
Bleachers and Refiners)
Refining, Lead Smelting and — Division. (See
Lead.)
Refining, Smelting and — of Secondary Metals
into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form
(see also Smelting and Refining of Secondary
Metals into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot
Form)
Refinishing, Auto Rebuilding and — Trade (see
also Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade).
Refinishing, Textile Examining, Shrinking and
(see also Textile Examining, Shrinking and
Refinishing)
Refractories
Basic Refractories Division
Fire Clay Producers Division
Fire Clay Refractories Division
Glass House Refractories Division
High Temperature Bonding Mortars Divi-
sion.
Ladle and Hot Top Refractories Division
Locomotive Arch Refractories Division
Plastic Refractories Division
Silica Refractories Division
Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and
Tuyeres Division
Special Refractories Division
Suspended Walls and Arches Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Refrigerated Warehousing
Capacity Control, Extending the effective
period of provisions relevant to
Refrigerating Machinery (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 36)
Refrigeration (see also Electrical Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 1)
Refrigeration Valves and Fittings Manufacturing
(see also Fabricated Metal Products Manufac-
turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 51)
Refrigerator, Commercial (see also Commercial
Refrigerator)
Refrigerator, Household Ice (see also Household
Ice Refrigerator)
Register, Warm Air (see also Wr.rm Air Register) .
Regulations. (See Administration; Codes of
Fair Competition; National Industrial Recov-
ery.)
Reinforcement, Wire (see also Iron and Steel
Consolidation, No. 1)
Reinforcing Materials Fabricating
Amendment, No. 1
Date
6-11-34
2-17-34
8- 8-34
2-20-34
12-21-33
1-24-35
8- 6-34
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
12-18-33
4-28-34
9-27-34
8- 8-34
2-20-35
7-30-34
6- 9-34
9- 6-34
12-23-33
12-30-33
6-28-34
8-13-34
11-27-33
10- 5-34
Volume
XI
VII
XV
VII
IV
XXI
XV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
X
XVII
XV
XXI
XIV
XI
XVI
IV
IV
XII
XVI
III
XVII
775
85
39
243
325
1
1
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
255
491
273
25
619
435
715
479
441
473
145
4i9i
285
337
800
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Relief, Commercial — Printing. {See Graphic
Arts.)
556
Repair, Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales,
Supply, — , Maintenance and Service Industry
In The Territory of Hawaii {see also Wholesale
and Retail Automobile Sales, Supply, Repair,
Maintenance and Service Industry In The
Territory of Hawaii)
3-26-35
XXII
53
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 Construc-
tion Supplement, No. 10)
5-29-34
XI
569
282
Restaurant
2-16-34
4- 4-34
12-19-34
1- 8-35
VI
IX
XIX
XX
507
Amendment, No. 1
677
Amendment, No. 2
449
Effective date. Extending the
442
Effective date, Further extension of the.
1-18-35
XX
467
Effective date, Terminating previous
stays of the
1-25-35
XXI
561
Amendment, No. 3
3- 8-35
XXII
123
Exemption, Denying application of the Code
Authority for an — ■ from the Baking Code.
10-20-34
XVIII
652
Hours exemptions, Granting limited
6- 2-34
XI
809
Insignia, Removal and restoration delegated
to State Compliance Directors
11-19-34
XIX
586
Summer camps. Child Labor (Wages and
Hours) in non-profit-making
5-26-34
X
991
553
Restaurant Trade in the Territory of Hawaii
Retail Bakers' Division. {See Baking.)
Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade (see
3- 5-35
XXI
153
also Retail Trade Supplement, No. 2)
9-25-34
XVII
435
Retail Custom Millinery Trade (see also Retail
Trade Supplement, No. 3)
1-25-35
XXI
493
Retail Distriliution, Establishing single assess-
ment principle for establishments engaged in
1- 7-35
XX
437
60
Retail Drug Trade
10-21-33
II
27
Retail establishments. Qualified exemption of
principal line — from Code Authority assess-
ments
4-11-35
1- 6-34
XXII
V
652
197
Retail Farm Equipment Trade
17
Amendment, No. 1
6- 7-34
10- 3-34
12-30-33
XI
XVII
IV
417
Amendment, No. 2
315
182
Retail Food and Grocery Trade
457
Amendment, No. 1
4- 4-34
8- 2-34
11-23-34
11-15-33
6- 2-34
IX
XIV
XIX
III
XI
681
Amendment, No. 2
281
Amendment, No. 3
249
Labor Provisions
633
Mf;at at retail. Exemption for selling
811
Meat sales. Modification of exemption for..
6-20-34
XII
648
Primary producers of products of agriculture.
Sta\dng code provisions applicable to
10-31-34
XVIII
686
Script, Extending stay of code provisions
relevant to
11-28-34
XIX
610
Script, Further extension of provisions
relevant to
2- 5-35
XXI
584
Script, Further extension of stay of provi-
sions relevant to
1- 4-35
6-13-34
XX
XII
432
Script, Stay of Code provisions relevant to_-
630
. Transportation charges, Stay for method of
computing
5-25-34
X
984
801
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Page
182 Retail Food and Grocery Trade — Continued.
Wages of labor, Approving allowance for
actual
142 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
33 Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Ma-
terials and Building Specialties
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Costs, Temporary modification of method of
computing — for the — Industry
Modal Costs, Modifying previous Order
relevant to
Overhead costs, Approving method for
computing
Overhead Costs, Modifying approval of
Price provisions, Stay of — on merchandise
shipped from mill to the consumer
Prices on less than carload quantities, Stav
of
540 Retail Meat Trade
366 Retail Monument
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of
454 Retail, Optical — Trade {see also Optical Retail
Trade)
410 Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade
Bids for Governmental Agencies, Stay of
Order pertaining to
Contracts, Government — and contracts in-
volving the use of government funds.
Modifying previous Order relevant to
Cost, Declaration of emergency and deter-
mination of lowest reasonable
Cost, Declaration of emergencj' and revised
determination of lowest reasonable
Guarantee or Warranty provision, Stay of_.
Quotations and sales to governmental agen-
cies
280 Retail Solid Fuel
Amendment, No. 1
Bids, Staj'ing application of Order relevant
to — Rendered to governmental agencies-.
3-21-34
11-27-33
7-20-34
9- &-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
12-1.3-34
1- 5-34
8- 2-34
4- 5-34
6-27-34
4- 9-34
8-29-34
12-21-34
3-26-34
10-10-34
12-18-34
1-1.5-35
12-20-34
6- 4-34
5- 1-34
6-28-34
7-16-34
5- 3-34
8-22-34
6-14-34
8-24-34
2-14-34
7-13-34
6-27-34
VIII
III
XIII
XVI
XIX
XXI
XIX
XXI
XX
XII
IX
VII
I
V
XIII
XVI
XIX
V
XIV
IX
XII
IX
XVI
XX
VIII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XX
XI
IX
XII
XIII
IX
XV
XII
XV
VI
XIII
871
517
455
289
301
583
610
584
432
630
945
723
417
673
403
351
399
765
597
897
667
909
535
15
511
147
437
257
401
149
519
676
755
950
685
632
726
469
303
XII I 665
802
Code
No.
280
Industry
Volume
466
60
Retail Solid Fuel — Continued.
Code Authorities, Appointment of Admini-
stration Members on Coordination Boards
of the Several
Expenses of Code Administration, Exemp-
tion relevant to collection of
General N. R. A. Code Authority, Appoint-
ing a member of the — Industry to the
General N. R. A. Code Authority, Designa-
tion as a temporary custodian to
administer the code
Sales to hospitals, Disallowing special exemp-
tions for
Retail Tobacco Trade
Hours, Wages and Merchandising Plan, Ex-
tending stays provided in order of code
approval relevant to
Prices, Determination of basis for fixing
minimum
Amendment
Amendment
Extension
Extension
Extension
Extension
Prices and discounts, Terminating provi-
sions of the cigar merchandising plan
relevant to
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
Amendment, No. 9
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 stay of provi-
sions for a specified period relevant to
peak period 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 e.xemptions, Ratifying Deputy
Administrator's actions in regard to
Prices, Regulations governing minimum
Prices, Termination of regulations governing.
Sale of soap:
Exemption relevant to
Rescinded
Reenacted
Reenactment extended
6-21-34
7- 7-34
9- 8-34
9-10-34
5-28-34
6-19-34
6-23-34
XII
XIII
XVI
XVI
XI
XII
XII
7-12-34
XIII
9- 8-34
XVI
10-10-34
XVIII
10-10-34
XVIII
1- 9-35
XX
1-24-35
XXI
3-29-35
XXII
9-11-34
XVI
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
3-19-35
XXII
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
3-11-35
XXII
4- 4-35
XXII
803
Industry
Retail trade — Continued.
Script, Stay relevant to
Extended
Further 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
Terms of sale, Interpretation relevant to
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
Retail, Wholesale and — Automobile Sales,
Supply, Repair, Maintenance, and Service In-
dustry In The Territory of Hawaii (see also
Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Sup-
ply, Repair, Maintenance, and Service Indus-
try In The Territory of Hawaii)
Retailing, Motor Vehicle — Trade {see also Motor
Vehicle RetaiHng Trade)
Review Board, Creation of the National Recovery
Review Board, Funds for the National Recovery
Reworked Wool Division. {See Wool Textile
Amendment, No. 1.)
Ribbon, Cellulose — Division. {See 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:
Regulations approved
Amendment
Regulations temporarily approved
Date
Volume
6-13-34
11-28-34
1- 4-35
2- 5-35
XII
XIX
XX
XXI
4- 5-34
4-13-34
IX
IX
9-25-34
10- 5-34
XVII
XVII
1-25-35
4- 3-35
XXI
XXII
11- 8-33
10-15-34
IV
XVIII
1- 3-35
XX
12-20-34
XX
12-31-34
XX
3-26-35
XXII
10- 3-33
3- 7-34
3- 9-34
I
VII
VII
10-24-34
XVIII
5-22r^34
9- 7-34
12-13-34
5-18-34
7- 2-34
XI
XVI
XIX
X
XII
9-22-34
10-31-33
4-26-34
9-27-34
XVII
II
X
XVII
2- 1-35
4- 6-35
10-15-34
XXI
XXII
XVIII
Page
630
610
432
584
896
833
435
540
493
632
692
1
431
402
424
53
563
709
710
573
531
135
403
239
365
405
137
459
277
574
643
627
804
Code
No.
530
211
Industry
Volume
76
321
419
394
250
324
368
106
171
99
389
375
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 provisional stay
relevant to
Hours of labor, Texaporary Stay relevant to.
Rock, Soft Lime {see also Soft Lime Rock)
Rod, Lightning — Manufacturing {see also Light-
ning Rod Manufacturing)
Rod, Wire,^ — and Tube Die (see also Wire, Rod
and Tube Die)
Roll, Transparent Sheet and — Division. (See
Transparent Materials Converters.)
Roller and Silent Chain (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 24)
Roller Engraving, Textile Print (see also Textile
Print Roller Engraving)
Roller, Print — and Print Block Manufacturing
(see also Print Roller and Print Block Manu-
facturing)
Rollers, Printers' (see also Printers' Rollers)
Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment (see also
Machinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 14)
Rolling Steel Door
Amendment, No. 1
Rolling, Steel and — Mill Castings Division.
(*See Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting (see also
Construction Supplement, No. 8)
Roofing, Asphalt Shingle and — Manufacturing
(see also Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manu-
facturing)
Roofing, Clay and Shale — Tile (see also Clay
and Shale Roofing Tile)
Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Distribut-
ing _^
Amendment, No. 1
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)
10-26-34
1-16-34
4-26-34
12- 6-34
8- 3-34
11-26-34
10-25-34
9-27-34
11- 1-33
11-22-34
6-11-34
3- 6-34
7-18-34
8- 4-34
3- 8-35
12-22-34
5- 7-34
4-19-34
2- 1-34
7- 5-34
3- 8-34
3-26-34
11-8-33
6- 7-34
12-21-33
12- 4-34
5-10-34
11- 6-33
4- 6-34
3-31-34
10- 6-34
5- 4-34
XVIII
V
X
XIX
XIV
XIX
XVIII
XVII
II
XIX
XI
VII
XIII
XIV
XXII
XX
X
IX
VI
XII
VII
VIII
II
XI
IV
XIX
II
IX
IX
XVII
XI 557
805
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
156
Rubber Manufacturing
12-15-33
IV
69
Automobile Fabrics, Proofing and Backing
Division
12-15 33
12-1.5-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
IV
IV
IV
IV
84
Hard Rubber Division
98
Heel and Sole Division
101
Mechanical Rubber Goods Division
104
Rainwear Division
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
12-15-33
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
113
Rubber Flooring Division
88
Rubber Footwear Division
93
Rubber Sundries Division
110
Sponge Rubber Division
108
Amendment, No. 1
4-30-34
X
501
Amendment, No. 2
^ 1-34
12-18-34
XVI
XIX
271
Amendment, No. 3
441
Heel and Sole Division, Approving group
customer classification definitions
11- 2-34
XVIII
690
Jar Rings Subdivision of the Mechanical
Rubber Goods Division, Guaranty provi-
sions, Stay relevant to
4- 2-35
XXII
629
Jar Rings Subdivision of the Mechanical
Rubber Goods Division, Trade Practices,
Partial stay of
11- 7-34
XIX
544
Jurisdictional adjudication:
Chemically waterproofed clothing
12- 3-34
XIX
626
Raincapes
11_ 9-34
XIX
552
Suedine jackets
11-19-34
XIX
581
Liability provisions stayed for the Mechani-
cal Rubber Goods Division
1-31-35
XXI
570
Post-dating of product shipments, Approval
of stay for Rainwear Division of provisions
relevant to
1-26-35
XXI
567
Price lists and terms of sale, Stay for the Heel
and Sole Division relevant to
2- 1-35
XXI
576
Prices and terms of sale, Stay for the Rubber
Footwear Division relevant to
3-25-35
9-25-34
XXII
XVII
602
Uniform accounting manual. Approving
507
377
Rubber, Reclaimed — Manufacturing {see also
Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing)
4- 2-34
IX
41
Rubber, Scrap — Trade Division. (See Scrap
Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste
Materials Trade.)
174
Rubber Tire Manufacturing
12-21-33
IV
335
410
Rubber Tire, Retail — and Battery Trade (see
also Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade)
5- 1-34
IX
519
Rugby Football. {See Athletic Goods Manufac-
turing.)
Ru^, Carpet and — Manufacturing {see also
Carpet and Rug Manufacturing)
202
1-12-34
V
83
355
Rug Chemical Processing Trade
3-23-34
VIII
365
512
Rug, Grass and Fibre — Manufacturing (see also
Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing)
8-27-34
XVI
55
Rug, Oriental — Importing Trade (see also Im-
porting Trade Supplement, No. 1)
9-14-34
XVI
511
Rules. (iSee Administration; Codes of Fair Com-
petition; National Industrial Recovery.)
Rules and regulations concerning labels bearing
Emblems or Insignia of the N. R. A
1-17-34
V
778
Rules and regulations governing the posting of
labor provisions of codes of Fair Competition. _
2-12-34
VI
662
Ptules and Regulations under Section 10 (a) and
Delegation of Authority under Section 2 (b) of
the National Industrial Recovery Act
10-14-33
VI
646
806
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
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.)
45 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 Business Furniture,
Storage Equipment and Filing Supply Supple-
ment, No. 1)
Safety and Health Standards, Force of provisions
subsequent to approval by Administrator
315 Safety Equipment, Industrial — Industry and
Industrial Safety Equipment Trade {see also
Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and
Industrial Safety Equipment Trade)
Safety, Metal • — Tread Manufacturing {see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Ap-
pendix, No. 7)
198 Safety, Railway — Appliance {see also Railway
Safety Appliance)
489 Safety Razor and Safety Razor Blade Manufac-
turing
Label requirements, Approving temporary
stay of
Terms of sale. Export sales granted stay rele-
vant to provisions applicable to
Wages above the minimum. Equitable ad-
justment of
Sales, Granting limited exemption from provi-
sions of Codes of Fair Competition in connec-
tion with — to Hospitals
Sales, Granting permanent stay of exemption
from Codes of Fair Competition in connection
with — to Hospitals for certain Industries...
Sales, Stay of order granting limited exemption
from provisions of Codes of Fair Competition
in Connection with — to Hospitals
556 Sales, Wholesale and Retail Automobile — ,
Supply, Repair, Maintenance and Service
Industry in the Territory of Hawaii {see aho
Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Sup-
ply, Repair, Maintenance and Service Industry
in the Territory of Hawaii)
429 Salmon, Canned (see also Canned Salmon)
20 Salt Producing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
318 Salvage, Wrecking and {see also Wrecking and
Salvage)
301 Sample Card
Amendment, No. 1
Sand, Administrative Approval of Industrial
— Division of the Crushed Stone, Sand Gravel
and Slag Industries
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
10-26-34
1-23-34
3- 3-34
2- 2-34
3-26-35
5-15-34
9- 7-33
10-26-34
12-12-34
3- 3-34
2-19-34
10-18-34
12-27-33
VII
I
X
XIV
XIV
XII
VII
XXI
V
XIII
XX
XXI
XVIII
V
VII
VI
XXII
X
I
XVIII
XIX
VII
VII
XVIII
IV 707
807
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
109
Sand, Crushed Stone, — and Gravel and Slag
Industries (see also Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel and Slag Industries)
11-10-33
II
641
Sand, Miscellaneous — Castings Division. (See
Non-Ferrous Foundry.)
365
Sand-Lime Brick
3-26-34
VIII
497
Amendment, No. 1
7-12-34
XIII
295
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of.
11-23-34
XIX
597
388
Sandstone
4- 6-34
9-21-34
IX
XVII
205
Amendment, No. 1
175
Hazardous occupations. Extending time to
file a list of
6-15-34
XII
639
342
Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufac-
turing
3-17-34
VIII
169
Amendment, No. 1
11-12-34
XIX
173
Amendment, No. 2
1-18-35
XX
285
Hours of labor, Partial exemption relevant to_
12-20-34
XX
403
Jurisdictional adjudication for raincapes
11- 9-34
XIX
552
Prices, Extension of a stay relevant to publi-
cation of a schedule of
1-22-35
XX
476
Prices, Stay of Code provision relevant to
publication of a schedule of
10-19-34
XVIII
651
Sanitary Brass Plumbing Fittings Division. (<S'ee
Plumbing Fixtures.)
371
Sanitary Milk Bottle Closure
3-26-34
VIII
581
Amendment, No. 1
10-16-34
XVIII
203
200
Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue
1-12-34
V
59
Sales to hospitals, Permanent stay of certain
provisions of the code relevant to
5-31-34
XI
806
Sanitary Seats Division. {See Plumbing Fix-
tures.)
Sardine, California — Processing (see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 3)
4-24-34
X
645
Sardine, New England — Canning (see also
Fisher}' Supplement, No. 8)
12-18-34
XIX
527
169
Savings, Building and Loan Associations
12-21-33
IV
279
Amendment, No. 1
8-24-34
XV
443
52
Savings, Mutual — Bank (see also Mutual Sav-
ings Bank)
10- 9-33
I
623
274
Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing
2-10-34
VI
381
Amendment, No. 1
8-10-34
XV
243
Amendment, No. 2
8-24-34
XV
447
Saw Mill Machinery (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 43)
10-11-34
XVIII
561
Sawmill Machinery Subdivision. (*See Machin-
ery and Allied Products.)
256
Scallop, Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery,
and the Embroidery Thread and — Cutting
(see also Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroid-
ery, and the Embroiderv Thread and Scallop
Cutting) '
2- 2-34
VI
133
538
Scarf, Women's Neckwear and — Manufacturing
(see also Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manu-
facturing)
12-19-34
XIX
79
191
Scavenger, Cinders, Ashes, and — Trade (see also
Cinders, Ashes and Scavenger Trade)
12-30-33
IV
569
256
Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery, and the
Emxbroidery Thread and Scallop Cutting
2- 2-34
VI
133
Amendment, No. 1
7-31-34
XIV
231
Amendment, No. 2
3-21-35
XXII
223
Code Authority, General N. R. A. Code
Authority designated to act as this
Industry's
4- 6-35
XXII
645
808
Code
No.
447
114
330
112
Industry
School, Private Home Study (see also Priv'ate
Home Study School)
School Supplies and Equipment Trade (see also
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 12)
Scientific Apparatus
Amendment, No. 1
Clinical Thermometer Section, Trade Marks,
Stay of provisions applioal)ie to
Cost-accounting Sj'stem, Extending 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 i
Amendment, No. 2
Hazardous occupations:
Cotton Rag list approved
Nonferrous Scr ip Metals list approved- .
Scrap Iron and Steel Trade list ap-
proved
Scrap Rubber list approved
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 estabhsh-
ing minimum net
Screen, AU-Metal Insect (see also All-Metal In-
sect Screeia)
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)
Screw, Machine — Nut Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 20')
Screw Machine Products Alanufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 18)
Date
5-31-34
7- 5-34
11-14-33
7-20-34
4- 3-35
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
3-28-35
3-28-35
4-18-35
3-23-35
7-12-34
12-28-34
8-21-34
11-16-34
9-25-34
11-14-33
5- 3-34
5-10-34
5- 5-34
4-28-34
Volume
XI
XII
III
XIII
XXII
XX
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XVIII
XVIII
XXII
XXII
XXII
XXII
XIII
XX
XV
XIX
XVII
III
X
809
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Pago
Screw, Socket — Products Manufacturing {see
also Fal)ricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 49)
9- 1-34
XVI
451
Screw, Wood — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 24)
5-10-34
X
843
Script, Extending stay of provisions in Retail
Trade, Retail Jewelry Trade and Retail Food
and Grocery Trade Relevant to
11-28-34
XIX
610
Scythe and Snathe Division. (See Tool and Im-
plement Manufacturing Supplement, No. 7.)
294
Seal, Gummed Label and Embossed (see also
Gummed Label and Embossed Seal)
2-17-34
7-10-34
VII
XIII
151
477
Seating, Public (see also Public Seating)
1
Seats, Sanitary — Division. {See Plumbing
Fixtures.)
268
Secondarj- Aluminum
2- 8-34
10-25-34
11-19-34
VI
XVIII
XIX
305
Amendment, No. 1
343
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of._
588
173
Secondary, Smelting and Refining of — Metals
into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form
{see also Smelting and Refining of Secondary
Metals into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot
Form) "
12-21-33
IV
325
478
Secondary Steel Products Warehousing Trade
7-10-34
XIII
19
Secretarj- of Agriculture-
Amendment of Executive Order which Dele-
gated to the — certain Authority under
the National Industrial Recovery Act
10-20-33
VI
647
Amendment of Executive Orders which Del-
egated to the — Certain Authority under
the National Industrial Recovery Act
1- 8-34
VI
649
Code Approval, Delegating power for joint
• — with the Administrator for Industrial
Recovery
6-29-34
XII
620
Continuing in effect the Authority Dele-
gated to the — Bv Executive Order
No. 6182 1
7-21-33
VI
645
Delegation of Certain functions and powers
to
6-26-33
I
712
Transferring specified codes from the juris-
diction of the ■ — back to the National
Recovery Administration
3-30-35
XXII
552
Secretary of the Interior:
Oil regulations, Delegation of authority for.
6-30-34
XII
623
Petroleum, Delegation of authority to ad-
minister the code for
8-29-33
I
730
Securities Engraving and Printing. (See Graphic
Arts.)
411
Security Vault, Bank — Manufacturing (see
also Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing) _
5- 1-34
IX
539
547
Seed Trade
2- 2-35
XXI
57
SeUing, Piece Goods — Division. {See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Service, Construction News (see also Construc-
tion Supplement, No. 19)
12-20-34
XX
345
384
Service, Funeral (see also Funeral Service)
4- 4-34
IX
155
439
Service, Tank Car (see also Tank Car Service)
5-22-34
X
315
Service Trades or Industries:
Code Committees and Code Eagles
6-28-34
XII
678
Glasgow, Montana, is a town of more than
2,500 in population
8-28-34
XVI
530
810
Code
No.
Industry
167
136
226
402
416
473
389
'383'
Service Trades or Industries — Continued.
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 Reemployment Agreement, Ex-
ception for retail and — • in towns of less
than 2,500 population from
President's Reemployment Agreement, Sup-
plementary rules and regulations for em-
ployers in towns of less than 2,500 in
population from the
Suspension, Partial — of Codes for
Texarkana, Arkansas, and Texarkana,
Texas, Population decision for
Set Up Paper 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 Manufac-
turing)
Sewing, Light — Industry Except Garment
(see also Light Sewing Industrj- 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
\\'ood Fabric Shade)
Shaft, Replacement Axle — Manufacturing (see
also Automotive Parts and Equipment Manu-
facturing Supplement, No. 2)
Shale, Clay and - — • Roofing Tile (see also Clay
and 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 — • Industries (see
also Wood Turning and Shaping Industries) _.
Shaving Brush Manufacturers' Division. (See
Brush Manufacturing.)
Shears, Scissors and — Section. (See Cutlery,
Alanicure Implement and Painters and Paper-
hangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling
Supplement, No. 10.)
Sheep and Glove Division. (See Leatlier Amend-
ment, No. 2.)
Sheep Lined and Leather Garment Division.
(See Cotton Garment Amendment, No. 5.)
Sheet Metal Distributing Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement, No.
16)
Sheet Metal, Roofing and — Contracting (see
also Construction Supplement, No. 8)
Sheet Metal Division. (See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)
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
11-27-33
1-23-34
4-21-34
4-21-34
Volume
5- 3-34
IX
6-28-34
XII
7- 3-34
XII
4- 6-34
IX
2-21-34
VII
4- 4-34
IX
7-27-34
5-10-34
XII
XII
XII
XI
XV
X
XVI
IV
XVII
XX
III
V
IX
IX
XIV 381
X ! 817
811
Industry
Sheet Mica Division. {See Mica.)
Sheet, Transparent — and Roll Division. (See
Transparent Materials Converters.)
Sheeting. (See Cotton Textile.)
Shellac, Bleached — Manufacturing (see also
Bleached Shellac Manufacturing)
Shellfish, Midwest Fish and — Preparing or
Wholesaling (see also Fishery Supplement, No.
9)
Shellfish, New England Fish and — Preparing
and Wliolesaling or Wholesaling (see also Fish-
ery Supplement, No. 7)
Shelling, Pecan (see also Pecan Shelling)
Shell, Oj'ster — 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
Exeinption, 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 Equipment and Filing Supply.)
Shingle, Asphalt — and Roofing Manufacturing
(see also Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manu-
facturing)
Shingle, Red Cedar — Division. (See Lumber
and Timber Products.)
Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing
Amendment, No. 1 (Planning and Fair Prac-
tice Agency)
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Hours, Further exemption from maximum
— provisions
Hours, Further stay for
Hours, Granting extension of — exemption
in the
Hours, Granting further extension of e.xemp-
tion for designers and mold loftmen from
provisions relevant to
Hours of labor, Granting specified exemp-
tions relevant to
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)
4-21-34
2-20-35
9- 8-34
10-23-34
6- 2-34
8- 9-34
9-20-34
2- 9-35
5-11-34
3- 3-34
9- 7-34
9- 1-34
7- 2-34
11-12-34
11- 6-33
7-26-33
10-10-33
3-29-34
4- 2-34
5- 4-34
6-20-34
2- 1-34
11-14-34
12-29-34
2-19-35
4-27-34
8-15-34
2- 1-34
Volume
Page
IX
XXI
XVI
XVIII
XI
XV
XVII
XXI
X
VII
XVI
XVI
XII
XIX
II
I
IX
IX
X
XII
VI
XIX
XX
XXI
IX
XV
VI
423
537
493
59
125
653
480
601
961
727
564
548
690
557
523
25
701
649
673
955
649
658
565
421
617
938
667
812
Industry
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 formulate 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 Ecjuip-
ment Manufacturing (see also Beauty and
Barber Shop Mechanical Eciuipment Manu-
facturing)
Shop Equipment, Automotive — Manufacturing
(see also xA.utomotive 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
Amendment, No. 3
Bidding, Exemption pertinent to — and
interpretation of delivery basis
Shovel and Post Hole Digger < Division. (See
Tool and Implement Manufacturing Supple-
ment, No. 7.)
Shower Door
Shrinking, Textile Examining, — and Refinishing
(see also Textile Examining, Shrinking and
Refinishing)
Shuttle Manufacturing
Sign, Advertising Metal ■ — and Display Manu-
facturing (see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 17)
Volume
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- 6-35
4-20-34
5-19-34
8- 6-34
9- 7-34
4-20-34
XI
IX
XVIII
XIII
IV
IV
IV
XIV
IX
X
VIII
XI
VII
IX
VI
XIX
VI
II
IX
XVI
XXII
IX
X
XV
XVI
Page
541
493
451
367
747
485
485
485
285
193
397
593
797
677
567
569
505
231
563
685
359
387
926
253
1
141
IX 869
813
Industry
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)
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 Dj-eing and Printing)
Silk, Temporary placing of — Industry under
the Cotton Textile Industry
Silk Textile
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Amendment, No. 4
Amendment, No. 5
Amendment, No. 6
Code Authority, Increasing Industry repre-
sentatives on the
Hours, Curtailment of Machine — for the
Labor Controversies, Administration of
Price list. Approving an agency for filing
Work Assignment Board, Reports, Extend-
ing time to submit
Work Assignment Board, Rules and Regu-
lations for the
Silver and Metal Polish Division. (>S'ee Furni-
ture and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment,
No. 1.)
Silverware Division. {See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)
Silverware Manufacturing
Hotelware, Flatware and Hollow Ware Divi-
sion
Pewter, Chromium Plate and Miscellaneous
Division
Plated Flatware Division
Plated Hollow Ware Division
Plated Toiletware and Novelties Division
Sterling Flatware Division
Sterling Hollow Ware Division
Sterling Novelties Division
Sterling Toiletware Division
Amendment, No. 1
Cost accounting system, Approval of
Skewer Division. {See Wood Turning and Shap-
ing-)
Skirt, Blouse and — Manufacturing {see also
Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing)
Slag, Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel and (see
also Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel and
Slag)
Slag, Administrative approval of Industrial
Sand Division of the Crushed Stone, Sand and
Gravel and — Industries
Slag Wool, Rock and — Manufacturing {see also
Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing)
Slashers, Cotton and Yarn Winders, Warpers
and — Division. {See Textile Processing
Amendment, No. 3.)
1356.37—35 48
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
3-20-35
12- 7-34
12-23-33
6-28-34
4-22-35
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
3- 6-34
Volume
XV
XXI
XXI
XXII
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
XVIII
XV
IV
II
IV
VII
131
IV
I
I
XIII
XVI
XVIII 207
237
315
199
311
20
587
371
251
XTX 639
IV 705
XII 680
XXII 681
XX 418
XVIII 635
389
389
389
389
389
389
389
389
389
389
179
636
605
041
707
497
814
Industry
Slate
Blackboard Slate Division
Slate Roofing Division
Structural and Electrical Division
Amendment, No. 1
Credit, Contract terms and sales practices.
Approval of rules providing for uniform...
Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and
Tuyeres Division. {See Refractories.)
Slide Fastener
Slip Covers, Ready-Made Furniture — Manu-
facturing (see also Ready-Made Furniture Slip
Covers Manufacturing)
Slit Fabric Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Small Arms and Ammunition Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Effective Date, Extension of the
Small Locomotive Manufacturing (see also Ma-
chinery and Allied Products Supplement,
No. 4)
Smelting and Refining of Secondary Metals into
Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form
Smelting, Lead — and Refining Division. {See
Lead.)
Smoking Pipe Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Cost Accounting System, Approval of Stand-
ard
Cost Accounting System extended
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)
Socket Wrenches, Detachable — Division. {See
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 15.)
Date
1-22-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
1-22-34
7- 3-34
2- 8-35
1-31-34
2- 9-35
4- 6-34
2- 9-35
11- 2-33
S-28-34
9- 1-34
6-29-34
11- 2-34
3-21-34
)- 1-34
Volume
V
V
V
V
XII
XXI
2-16-34
VI
1-16-34
V
11- 9-34
XIX
4- 1-35
XXII
4-13-35
XXII
3-22-34
VIII
3-29-34
IX
3-29-34
IX
5- 5-34
X
12-21-33
IV
1-23-34
V
1-15-35
XX
8- 9-34
XV
3-20-35
XXII
XXI
IX
XXI
II
XVI
XVI
XII
XVIII
VIII
XVI
815
Industry
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)-. -1
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
Lat)el regulation, Approving one
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 Finishing and Metal Coating
Appendix, No. 2)
Spirit and Oil Soluble 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-)
Spray Painting and Finishing Equipment Manu-
facturing
Amendment, No. 1
Date
Volume
6- 7-34
4- 9-34
9-13-34
10-25-34
XI
IX
XVI
XVIII
7- 9-34
5- 7-34
XIII
X
2-26-34
9-13-34
1-30-35
4- 1-35
2-14-34
VII
XVI
XXI
XXII
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
5-11-34
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
4-19-34
7-18-34
IX
XIII
225
273
387
347
547
27
349
391
199
624
469
187
427
479
33
169
211
97
99
213
243
453
719
739
579
317
411
816
Industry
Spring, Leaf — Manufacturing {see also Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Sup-
plement, No. 3)
Spring, Railway and 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.)
Steel and Rolling Mill Castings Division. {See
Non-Ferrous ^oundr^^)
Steel Casting
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Date
7-18-34
4-23-34
3-10-34
10- 9-33
7-21-34
11- 2-34
11-22-34
5-16-34
7- 6-34
3-10-34
3-16-34
12-30-33
4-21-34
7-27-33
12- 7-33
3-16-34
2-26-34
8- 7-34
6-11-34
2-12-34
9-21-34
12- 6-34
10- 9-34
11- 2-33
8-11-34
8-24-34
Volume
XIII
X
VII
I
631
629
605
605
XIII I 695
XVIII
XIX
X
XIII
VII
VIII
IV
X
I
III
VIII
VII
XV
XI
VI
XVII
109
453
921
495
579
761
559
621
724
662
870
315
193
747
455
179
XIX ! 355
XVII 556
II 299
XV 257
XV i 451
817
Industry
Steel Casting — Continued.
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 also Iron and Steel)
Steel Joist
Labor complaints, Approval of application
for the 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 (Concealed Radiator Industry).)
Steel Package Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 25).
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 Mop Stick)
Stitching, Pleating, — and Bonnaz and Hand
Embroidery (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
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
Volume
10- 2-34
9-14-34
7-11-34
8-19-33
8- 1-34
10-30-34
2- 6-34
2-10-34
5-16-34
4- 6-34
12-21-33
2-10-34
7-10-34
5-16-34
7-11-34
4-23-34
10-23-33
12-14-34
2-28-34
7-27-34
12-23-33
11-14-33
2-10-34
11- 4-33
12-27-33
11-10-33
12-15-33
1-14-35
XVII
XVI
XIII
I
XIV
XVIII
VI
VI
X
IX
IV
VI
XIII
X
XIII
X
II
XIX
VII
XIV
IV
III
VI
II
IV
II
IV
XX
818
Industry
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 Gobds Storage and Moving
Trade)
Storage, Motor Vehicle — and Parking Trade
(see also Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking
Trade)
Strap, Bag Case and — Division. (5ee Leather
Amendment, No. 2.)
Strapping Division. (»See Leather Industry
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)
Subdivisions of Supplements:
Construction:
General Contractors, No. 1:
Highway Contractors, No. 1
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.)
Supplement:
Automobile Manufacturing:
Funeral Vehicle and Ambulance Sub-
division, No. 1
Date
9-11-34
12-31-34
11- 4-33
7-11-34
10- 3-33
4-19-34
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
3-16-35
10-27-33
8- 4-33
6-26-34
Volume
XVI
XX
II
XIII
I
IX
III
Page
147
357
383
31
499
349
377
11- 8-33
VIII
III
X
XVIII
XIII
XV
XIV
XVII
XI
XXII
II
I
XII
13
197
513
527
47
633
562
557
45
523
687
51
99
II 671
819
Industry
Supplement — Continued.
Automotive Parts and Equipment 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
Pteplacement Axle Shaft Manufactur-
ing, No. 2
Amendment, No. 1
Wheel and Rim Manufacturing, No. 4..
Business Furniture, Storage Equipment
and Filing Supplv:
Filing Supply, No. 2
Cost formula, Extending time to
report a
Discriminations and terms of sales.
Temporary slaj" relevant to
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 application of provi-
sions requiring
Written agreements with jobbers,
Further extension of provisions
requiring
Industrial Alcohol, No. 3
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
3-23-35
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
Volume
XII
XVIII
XIX
XVIII
XX
XIII
XVIII
XIX
XXI
XII
XIX
XVIII
XIV
XIX
XXII
XIV
XIX
X
X
X
X
XVIII
XXI
XIX
XIX
XIV
XIX
X
XV
XIX
XX
XV
475
289
505
585
333
631
595
517
509
533
145
573
391
556
594
405
549
685
685
685
685
227
587
546
592
583
612
723
313
617
428
557
820
Supplement — Continued.
Construction:
Building Granite, No. 18
Cement Gun Contractors, No. 4
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Construction News Service, No. 19
Cork Insulation Contractors, No. 21
Electrical Contracting, No. 6
Amendment, No. 1
Elevator 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
Highway Contractors Subdivision,
No. ll
Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning
Contractors', No. 16
Effective date. Partial extension of.
Insulation Contractors, No. 12
Kalamein, No. 13
Amendment, No. 1
Marble Contracting, No. 17
Registration of members. Approval
of extension of time limit for the.
Mason Contractors, No. 7
Amendment, No. 1
Expense, Interpretation relevant to
collection of administrative
Painting, Paperhanging and Deco-
rating, No. 2
Amendment, No. 1
Plastering and Lathing Contracting,
No. 14
Plumbing Contracting, No. 9
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Resilient Flooring Contracting, No. 10...
Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting,
No. 8
Amendment, No. 1
Stone Setting Contractors, No. 20
Terazzo and Mosaic Contracting, No.
15
Tile Contracting, No. 5
Amendment, No. 1
Sales, Staying one provision appli-
cable to
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
8-20-34
3-21-34
7-19-34
4-18-35
12-20-34
4- 1-35 I
4-19-34
7-23-34
3-21-34
1-26-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
2-17-34
10-11-34
3-16-35
7-26-34
9-20-34
6- 7-34
6- 9-34
4-16-35
8-11-34
10- 4-34
4-19-34
7-23-34
10-11-34
3-12-34
7-10-34
6-27-34
5-15-34
8-11-34
4-20-35
5-29-34
5-10-34
3-20-35
12-31-34
7-13-34
4- 2-34
7-12-34
4r-ll-35
1-29-35
5-29-34
1-14-35
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
1-24-34
XV
VIII
XIII
XXII
XX
XXII
IX
XIV
VIII
XXI
VII
VII
VII
VII
XVIII
XXII
XIV
XVII
XI
XI
XXII
XV
XVII
IX
XIV
XVIII
VIII
XIII
XII
X
XV
XXII
XI
X
XXII
XX
XIII
IX
XIII
XXII
XXI
XI
XX
821
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Page
Supplement — Continued:
Cotton Textile — Continued.
Cottoii Converting, No. 1 — Contd.
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics Divi
sion 1-24-34
Interlinings Division 1-24—34
Shirtings Division 1-24-34
Wash Goods Division 1-24-34
Amendment, No. 1 12-27-34
Electrical Manufacturing:
Po: table Electric Lamp and Shade,
No. 2 6-27-34
Amendment, No. 1 2-12-35
Refrigeration, No. l._ 6- 9-34
Jurisdictional adjudication for
equipment with one horsepower,
or less, motors 1-22-35
Wiring Device, No. 3 1-15-35
Imports, Continuing stav relevant
to 1 3-13-35
Imports, Permanent stav relevant
to : 4-22-35
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating:
Advertising Metal Sign and Display
Manufacturing, No. 17 4-20-34
Amendment, No. 1 10- 5-34
Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscel-
laneous Iron, Bronze, Wire and Metal
Specialties Manufacturing, No. 55 i 11-20-34
Code Authority, Extending term of
office for the temporary 2- 9-35
Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufac-
turing, No. 37 6-28-34
Price lists. Extending time to file. _ . 1 1-22-34
Brass Forging Manufacturing, No. 42 — 7-19-34
Bright Wire Goods Manufacturing, No. 21. 5- 7-34
Cap Screw Manufacturing, No. 19 5- 3-34
Credit Terms, Approving uniform.- 10- 9-34
Chain Manufacturing, No. 3 1-31-34
Amendment, No. 1 3-27-35
Tire Chain Consignment Plan ap-
proved 4- 1-35
Complete Wire and Iron Fence, No. 38- _ 7- 3-34
Amendment, No. 1 1-22-35
Amendment, No. 2 3- 1-35
Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small Staple
Manufacturing, No. 40 7- 6-34
Price lists. Temporary stay relevant
to 1-17-35
Price lists, Temporary stay rele-
vant to — , extended 4—18-35
Cutlery, Manicure Implement, and
Painters and Paperhangers Tool
Manufacturing and Assembling, No.
10 3-26-34
Amendment, No. 1 11-12-34
Amendment, No. 2 j 1-16-35
Price provisions. Partial stay |
releva!nt to 1 2-26-35
Cutting Die Manufacturing, No. 35 ' 6- 8-34
V
V
V
V
XX
XII
XXI
XI
XX
XX
XXII
XXII
IX
XVII
XIX
XXI
XII
XIX
XIII
X
X
XVII
V
XXII
XXII 622
721
724
722
723
131
501
325
715
474
389
575
682
869
323
479
599
509
593
645
781
697
547
739
257
XII
XX
XXI
XIII
XX
XXII
545
295
441
495
465
675
VIII 823
XIX 159
XX 273
XXI
XI
634
691
822
Code
No.
Industry
Supplement — Continued.
Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Contd.
Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manu-
facturing, No. 22
Amendment, No. 1
Electric Industrial Truck Manufactur-
ing, No. 4
Electro Plating and Metal Polishing and
Metal Finishing, No. 46
Code Authority powers, duties
and procedure. Approval stay
partially discontinued
File Manufacturing, No. 54
Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing Manu-
facturing, No. 33
Amendment, No. 1
Forged Tool Manufacturing, No. 9
Amendment, No. 1
Galvanized Ware Manufacturing, No. 27
Seconds, Approval of plan for the
sale of
Terms of payment for^ Industry
products, Staying code provisions
applicable to
Hack Saw Blade Manufacturing, No. 8.
Amendment, No. 1
Hand Bag Frame Manufacturing, No. 45
Hand Chain Hoist Manufacturing, No. 2
Hog Ring and Ringer Manufacturing,
No. 32
Amendment, No. 1
Job Galvanizing Metal Coating, No. 28-
Amendment, No. 1
Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Manu-
facturing, No. 36
Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing,
No. 53
Amendment, No. 1
Machine Screw Manufacturing, No. 23-
Amendment, No. 1
Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing, No.
20
Amendment, No. 1
Metallic Wall Structure Industrial Sub-
division, No. 1
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufacturing,
No. 30
Amendment, No. 1
Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufac-
turing, No. 14
Amendment, No. 1
Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufac-
turing, No. 41
Perforating Manufacturing, No. 48
Pipe Tool Manufacturing, No. 47
Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing,
No. 13
Frit Division
Jobbing Shop Division
Sign Division
Table Top Division
Amendment, No. 1
5- 9-34
2-15-35
1-31-34
8-22-34
3-18-35
10- 9-34
5-24-34
10-31-34
3-24^34
10-17-34
5-17-34
1-23-35
10-31-34
3-17-34
11- 1-34
8- 1-34
1-30-34
5-22-34
11- 6-34
5-17-34
2-25-35
6-23-34
9-24-34
3- 8-35
5-10-34
2-19-35
5- 5-34
2-27-35
1-10-34
10-30-34
3- 7-35
5-17-34
2- 1-35
4- 4-34
4- 6-35
7-11-34
8-31-34
8-23-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
3-31-34
9-27-34
Volume
X
XXI
V
XV
XXII
XVII
XI
XVIII
VIII
XVIII
XI
XX
XVIII
VIII
XVIII
XIV
V
XI
XVIII
XI
XXI
XII
XVII
XXII
X
XXI
X
XXI
V
XVIII
XXII
XI
XXI
IX
XXII
XIII
XVI
XV
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
XVII
823
Oode
No.
Industry
Supplement — Continued.
Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Contd.
Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manu-
facturing, No. 12
Amendment, No. 1
Prison Equipment Manufacturing, No.
39
Amendment, No. 1
Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth Manu-
facturing, No. 44
Railway Car Appliances, No. 5
Refrigeration Valves and Fittings Man-
ufacturing, No. 51
Screw Machine Products Manufactur-
ing, No. 18
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Amendment, No. 3
Shoe Shank Manufacturing, No. 6
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Snap Fastener Manufacturing, No. 16-
Amendment, No. 1
Socket Screw Products Manufacturing,
No. 49
Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Man-
ufacturing, No. 26
Amendment, No. 1
Steel Package Manufacturing, No. 25_.
Amendment, No. 1
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
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
Amendment, No. 1
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
3-26-34
8- 8-34
7- 5-34
11- 6-34
7-30-34
2- 9-34
9- 6-34
4-28-34
5-16-34
9- 8-34
10-12-34
2-21-34
11- 6-34
1-31-35
4- 6-34
10-23-34
9- 1-34
5-16-34
3-30-35
5-16-34
4-13-35
3-26-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
3-15-34
9-1&-34
1-16-35
9-22-34
9- 1-34
7-22-34
3-30-35
11-16-34
5-18-34
11-15-34
5-17-34
5-24-34
10-31-34
3- 2-35
VIII
XV
XII
XVIII
XIV
VI
XVI
X
X
XVI
XVIII
VII
XVIII
XXI
IX
XVIII
XVI
X
XXII
X
XXII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
XVII
XX
XVII
XVI
XIII
XXII
XIX
XI
XIX
XI
XI
XVIII
XXI
824
Code
No.
Industry
Volume
Supplement — Continued.
Fabricated Metal Products, etc. — Contd.
Wood Screw Manufacturing, No. 24
Wrench Manufacturing, No. 15
Adjustable Monkey Wrenches Divi-
sion
Adjustable 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
Production, Approving curtailment
of
Production of mackerel, Rescind-
ing curtailment of
Blue Crab, No. 5
Amendment, No. 1
Wages of pickers, Extending time
to report on
California Sardine Processing, No. 3
Hours and wages for nonofiice em-
ployees, Substitution of appli-
cable provisions from the Fisherv
Code 1
Fresh Oysters, No. 1
Amendment, No. 1
Competitive and administrative
rules. Partial stay for specified
members from application of
certain
Hours of labor, rates of pay, etc..
Extending time to report on —
Middle Atlantic Preparing and Whole-
saling or Wholesaling, No. 10
Midwest Fish and Shellfish Preparing or
Wholesaling, No. 9
New England Fish and Shellfish Prepar-
ing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling,
No. 7
Clam packing, Jurisdictional inter-
pretation subjecting — to the
code for Canning
New England Sardine Canning, No. 8-
5-10-34
4- 4-34
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
6- 9-34
XI
10-26-34
5- 5-34
12-18-34
XVIII
X
XIX
9-17-34
4-24-34
XVII
X
12-11-34
3-10-34
11-16-34
XIX
VII
XIX
9-26-34
XVII
8- 6-34
XV
3- 8-35
XXII
2-20-35
XXI
9- 8-34
11-14-34
12-18-34
XVI
XIX 563
XIX i 527
825
Code
No.
Industry
Supplement — Continued.
Fishery — Continued.
Trout Farming, Eastern Section, No. 6
Hazardous occupations, Approving
a list of
Wholesale Lobster, No. 2
Amendment, No. 1
Importing Trade:
Linen Importing Trade, No. 2
Oriental Rug Importing Trade, No. 1_
Machinery and Allied Products:
Air Filter, No. 32
Amendment, No. 1
Bakery EquipmentManufacturing,No. 29.
Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment,
No. 7
Amendment, No. 1
Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing,
No. 26
Cereal Machinery, No. 44
Chemical Engineering Equipment, No. 23
Coal Cutting Machine, No. 46
Coal i\Iine Loading Machine, No. 45
Concrete Mixer, No. 37
Contractors' Pump, No. 11
Conveyor and Material Preparation
Equipment Manufacturing, No. 22_-
Amendment, No. 1
Report on one Trade Practice Pro-
vision, Extension of time to file-.
Diamond Core Drill Manufacturing,
No. 9
Amendment. No. 1
Diesel Engine Manufacturing, No. 40..
Envelope Slachine 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. 38
Kiln, Cooler and Dryer 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-_
Railway Appliance Manufacturing, No.
39_-"_
Date
7-25-34
10- 9-34
4-13-34
11- 9-34
11-22-34
9-14-34
7-21-34
11-22-34
7-13-34
5-14-34
8-13-34
7^ 7-34
11-14-34
7- 5-34
1- 4-35
1- 4-35
8- 1-34
6- 5-34
6-19-34
8-18-34
9-25-34
5-31-34
7-18-34
8- 1-34
7-20-34
7-21-34
6-12-34
6-12-34
8-18-34
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
Volume
XIV
XVII
IX
XIX
XIX
XVI
XIII
XIX
XIII
X
XV
XIII
XIX
XII
XX
XX
XIV
XI
XII
XV
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
826
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Supplement — Continued.
Machinery and Allied Products — Continued.
Reduction Machinery, No. 18
6-11-34
XI
775
Refrigerating Machinery, No. 36
7-30-34
XIV
435
Hours and general labor provisions,
Provisional exemption from the
Electrical Manufacturing Code
relevant to
4-13-35
XXII
666
Jurisdictional adjudication stay-
ing applicable provisions for
equipment with one horsepower,
or less, motors
1-22-35
XX
474
Rock and Ore Crusher, No. 17
6-11-34
XI
761
Roller and Silent Chain, No. 24
7- 5-34
XII
587
Rolling Zvlill Machinery and Equip-
ment, No. 14
6- 7-34
XI
679
Saw Mill Machinery, No. 43
10-11-34
XVIII
561
Small Locomotive Manufacturing, No. 4_
5- 5-34
X
759
Sprocket Chain, No. 34
7-21-34
XIII
695
Steam Engine Manufacturing, No. 16-.
6-11-34
XI
747
Steel Tire Manufacturing, No. 1
4-23-34
X
637
Water Meter Manufacturing, No. 8
5-16-34
X
935
Waterpower, Equipment, No. 13
6- 7-34
XI
665
Amendment, No. 1
6-26-34
XII
309
Water Softener and Filter, No. 28
7- 9-34
XIII
547
Wire Machinery, No. 5
5- 9-34
X
807
Woodworking ^lachinery, No. 6
5-14-34
X
855
Amendment, No. 1
3-30-35
XXII
291
Price schedules. Partial termina-
tion of stay relevant to waiting
period after filing
9-21-34
XVII
498
Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade:
Can Labeling and Can Casing Machin-
ery Industry and Trade, No. 1
5- 5-34
X
767
Amendment, No. 1
11- 1-34
XVIII
479
Paper Box Machinerv Industrv and
Trade, No. 2 ". -
5-21-34
XI
515
Retail Trade:
Booksellers Trade, No. 1
4-13-34
IX
947
Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing
Trade, No. 2
9-25-34
10- 5-34
XVII
XVII
435
Effective date of code. Stay of
540
Retail Custom Millinery Trade", No. 3_.
1-25-35
XXI
493
Scrap Iron, Nonferrous Scrap Metals and
Waste Materials Trade:
Waste Paper Trade, No. 1
7-12-34
XIII
575
Prices, Cancelling previous deter-
minations of minimum net
12-28-34
XX
420
Prices, Establishing and publishing
minimum net
8-21-34
11-16-34
XV
XIX
682
Prices, Revising minimum net
578
Prices, Superseding previous order
establishing minimum net
9-25-34
XVII
509
Soap and Glycerine I\Ianufacturing:
Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and
Glycerine Manufacturing, No. 1
6-29-34
XII
525
Amendment, No. 1
11- 2-34
XVIII
503
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade:
Athletic Goods Distributing Trade,
No. 13
7-17-34
XIII
619
Homework provisions, Extending
the operation of specified code
provisions relevant to
10-13-34
XVIII
684
827
Code
No.
Industry
Pace
Supplement — Continued.
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Contd.
Beauty and Barber Equipment and
Supplies Trade, No. 4
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Button Jobbers' or Wholesalers' Trade,
No. 15
Men's Wear Division
Women's Wear Division
Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing
Trade, No. 19
Commercial Stationery and Office Out-
fitting Trade, No. 3
Selling, Approval for Open Price
Plan of
Copper, Brass, Bronze and Related
Allovs Trade, No. 21
Electrical Wholesale Trade, No. 20
Amendment, No. 1
Furriers Supplies Trade, No. 10
Fur Wholesaling and Distributing
Trade, No. 11
Amendment, No. 1
Leather and Shoe Findings Trade, No. 9.
Amendment, No. 1
Radio Wholesaling Trade, No. 7
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
School Supplies and Equipment Trade,
No. 12
Sheet Metal Distributing Trade, No. 16.
Amendment, No. 1
Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics
Trade, No. 1
Amendment, No. 1
Wholesale Dry Goods Trade, No. 8
Hosiery and Underwear Division _.
House Furnishings Division
Knitted Outerwear Division
Men's Furnishings Division
Notions Division
Piece Goods Division
Ready-to-wear Division
Amendment, No. 1
Wholesale Embroidery Trade, No. 23 _.
Wholesale Hardware Trade, No. 17
Exemption, Terminating ■ — for
members from the Industry of
Wholesaling Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or. Dis-
tributing Pipe, Fittings, and
Valves
Wholesale Jewelry Trade, No. 22
Terms, Exempting Assembled
Watch members from their code
provisions subject to compliance
with
Wholesale Millinery Trade, No. 5
Amendment, No. 1
4- 4-34
8-31-34
1- 9-35
7-26-34
7-26-34
7-26-34
8- 7-34
3-16-34
3- 2-35
8-13-34
8-13-34
3-14-35
6- 2-34
6- 9-34
10-27-34
5-17-34
9-27-34
4-21-34
9- 1-34
9-13-34
7- 5-34
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
5-14r-34
5-14-34
9-14-34
8-24-34
7-30-34
10-23-34
8-21-34
IX
XVI
XX
XIV
XIV
XIV
XV
VIII
XXI
XV
XV
XXII
XI
XI
XVIII
XI
XVII
X
XVI
XVI
XII
XIV
XXI
VII
XVII
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
XVI
XV
XIV
XVIII
XV
10-29-34 XVIII
4-16-34 i IX
8-30-34 I XVI
803
225
187
369
369
369
473
761
642
511
525
151
609
737
385
493
253
611
2 65
383
599
381
393
687
319
885
885
885
885
885
885
885
885
409
615
451
659
569
674
843
215
828
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Supplement — Continued.
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Contd.
Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer,
Allied and Kindred Products Trade,
No. 18
8- 4-34
XIV
547
Free Goods, Changing approval
restrictions from Returnable
Goods to
11-30-34
4-21-34
XIX
X
614
Wholesale Stationery Trade, No. 6
621
Amendment, No. 1
9-10-34
1-14-35
3-16-34
XVI
XX
VIII
333
Amendment, No. 2
231
Wholesale Wallpaper Trade, No. 2
771
Amendment, No. 1
5-10-34
8-27-34
4r-19-35
X
XVI
XXII
543
Amendment, No. 2
165
Amendment, No. 3
471
Woolens and Trimmings Distributing
Trade, No. 14
7-23-34
XIV
321
Wood Turning and Shaping Industries:
Dowel, No. 1
8-20-34
XV
549
SuppHes, Beauty and Barber Equipment and —
Trade (see also Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade Supplement, No. 4)
4- 4-34
IX
803
37
Supplies, Builders — Trade (see also Builders
Supplies Trade)
10- 3-33
I
469
Supplies, Electrical — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Supphes, Furriers — Trade {see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 10)
6- 2-34
XI
609
61
Supplies, Industrial — and Machinery Distribu-
tors Trade (see also Industrial Supplies and
Machinery Distributors Trade)
10-23-33
II
47
284
Supplies, Pottery — and Backwall and Radiant
(see also Pottery Supplies and Backwall and
Radiant)
2-16-34
VI
539
Supplies, School ■ — • and Equi])ment Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Supple-
ment, No. 12)
7- 5-34
XII
599
Supplies, Woolen and Trimming Garment —
IDivision. [See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
88
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
2- 5-34
XIV
VI
391
261
Supply, Foundry (see also Foundry Supply)
219
90
Supply, Funeral (see also Funeral Supply)
11- 4-33
II
421
432
Supply, Specialty Accounting — Manufacturing
(see also Specialty Accounting Supply Manu-
facturing)
5-17-34
X
211
556
Supply, Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales,
— , Repair, Maintenance and Service Industry
In The Territory of Hawaii (see also Wholesale
and Retail Automobile Sales Supply, Repair,
Maintenance and Service Industry In The Ter-
ritory of Hawaii)
3-26-35
XXII
53
507
Surgical Distributors Trade
8-24-34
1-27-34
XV
V
147
231
Surgical Dressings
485
Approving extension of time within which
to comply with condition of approval in
the
2-15-34
VI
366
829
Industry
Volume Page
Surgical Dressings — Continued.
Extending time for presenting plan for ad-
justment of wages above the minimum for
the — Industry
Wages, Extension of time to present a plan
for adjustment of — above the minimum,.
Surgical, Manufacturing and Wholesale {see also
Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical)
Suspended Walls and Arches Division. {See Re-
fractories.)
Suspender, Garter, — and Belt Manufacturing
(see also Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufac-
turing)
Swatter, Fly — Manufacturing (see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Appendix,
No. 1)
Sweeping Compound Division. {See Furniture
and Floor Wax and Polish Amendment,
No. 1.)
Synthetic, Rayon and — Yarn Producing {see
" also Rayon and Synthetic Yarn Producing)
Table, Blown — Glassware Division. {See
American Glassware.)
Table Pad Division. {See Light Sewing Indus-
try Except Garments.)
Table Oil Cloth
Table Top Division. {See Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing,
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 13.)
Tablet, Paper Stationery and — Manufactur-
ing {see also Paper Stationery and Tablet
Manufacturing)
Tack, Cut — ■, Wire Tack, and Small Staple
Manufacturing {see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finish-
ing and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 40) __
Tackle Block Manufacturing (see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement, No.
11)
Tackle, Fishing (see also Fishing Tackle)
Tag
Amendment, No. 1
Homework, Prohibiting
Homework provision of Code, Further stav
of
Tailoring, Merchant and Custom {see also Mer-
chant and Custom Tailoring)
Talc and Soapstone
Amendment, No. 1
Tank Car Service
Expenses of Code Administration, Termina-
tion of exemption relevant to collection
of
Tank, Metal (see also Metal Tank)
Tank, Non-Ferrous Hot Water — Manufactur-
ing {see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 14)
135637—35 49
3- 8-34
5-21-34
8- 9-34
11- 4-33
9- 7-34
8-23-33
2- 2-34
12-30-33
7- 6-34
3-26-34
8-19-33
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
VII
X
XV
II
XVI
VI
IV
XIII
VIII
I
VI
XVIII
IV
XII
XIV
VIII
XVIII
X
XIII
IV
IX
731
979
57
471
413
223
125
559
495
849
217
53
351
940
645
47
287
557
315
757
47
775
830
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
374
Tanning Extract
3-29-34
IX
1
Amendment, No. 1
10- 9-34
6- 8-34
XVII
XI
399
Hour provisions, Stay pending amendment..
818
441
Tape, Bias (see also Bias Tape)
5-23-34
X
343
328
Tapioca Dry Products
3-10-34
VII
593
Amendment, No. 1
10-11-34
XVIII
155
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of _ .
3-12-35
XXII
574
Tariff, procedure to be followed for — relief
under Section 3 (e) of the N. I. R. A
10-23-33
II
700
Technical and Industrial Glassware Division.
(See American Glassware.)
Tennis (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Terazzo and Mosaic Contracting (see also Con-
struction Supplement, No. 15)
7-13-34
XIII
583
74
Terra Cotta Manufacturing
Territorial, Approval of Administrator's — Co-
operation Agreement (see also Administrator's
10-31-33
II
209
Territorial Cooperation Agreement)
8-27-34
XVI
522
Territories:
Agreements, Delegating authority to the
Administrator to enter into — for
6-27-34
XII
612
Can Manufacturing and Canning, Exemp-
tions from Codes for — in the
7-23-34
XIV
563
Exemptions and agreements and issuance of
N. R. A. Insignia under Codes of Fair
Competition in the
7- 2-34
XII
687
Hawaii, Extending exemption from Codes
of Fair Competition for
8-29-34
XVI
532
554
Territory, Graphic Arts Industry In The — of
Hawaii (see also Graphic Arts Industry In
The Territory of Hawaii)
3- 7-35
XXII
1
550
Territory, Manufacturing Industry In The — of
Hawaii (see also Manufacturing Industry- In
the Territory' of Hawaii)
2-14-35
XXI
105
553
Territory, Restaurant Trade in the — of Hawaii
(see also Restaurant Trade in the Territory of
Hawaii)
3- 5-35
XXI
153
525
Territory, Retail Trade in the — of Hawaii (see
also Retail Trade in the Territory of Hawaii) ._
10-15-34
XVIII
1
556
Territory, Wholesale and Retail Automobile
Sales, Supply, Repair, Maintenance and Serv-
ice Industry In The ■ — of Hawaii (see also
Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Sup-
ply, Repair, Maintenance and Service Indus-
try In The Territory of Hawaii)
3-26-35
XXII
53
Text Book Pubhshing Division. (See Book
Publishing.)
Text, Play and Dramatic — Publishing Division.
(See Book Publishing.)
Textile and Hosiery Packing Manufacturers.
(See Graphic Arts.)
Textile, Asbestos — Products Division. (See
Asbestos.)
27
Textile Bag
9-18-33
12-23-33
7- 9-33
I
IV
I
361
Amendment, No. 1
671
1
Textile, Cotton (See also Cotton Textile)
1
497
Textile Examining, Shrinking and Refinishing..
By-Laws amended and Code members
8- 6-34
XV
1
defined
11-24-34
XIX
601
Textile Finishing, Temporarily placed under
Cotton Textile Industry
7-21-33
9-26-34
I
XVII
716
Textile Labor Relations Board, Creation of the. _
459
831
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
35
Textile Machinery Manufacturing
10-
6-
10-
• 3-33
- 1-34
31-33
I
XI
II
449
Amendment, No. 1
377
69
Textile, Millinery and Dress Trimming Braid and_
149
324
Textile Print Roller Engraving
3-
- 8-34
VII
539
Amendment, No. 1
7- 3-34
11-16-34
1-30-34
4-26-34
7-27-34
8- 6-34
XII
XIX
V
X
XIV
XV
387
Amendment, No. 2
215
235
Textile Processing
539
Amendment, No. 1
471
Amendment, No. 2
187
Amendment, No. 3
181
Cotton Rayon and Tubular Knit Goods
Dyers and Finishers Division
8-
6-34
XV
181
Cotton Yarn Dyers and Bleachers Divi-
sion
8-
8-
6-34
■ 6-34
XV
XV
181
Cotton Yarn Glazers Division. .
181
Cotton Yarn Mercerizers Division
8-
■ 6-34
XV
181
Cotton and Yarn Winders, Warpers and
Slashers Division
8-
8-
6-34
6-34
XV
XV
181
Hosiery Dyers Division
181
Hosiery Finishers Division
8-
6-34
XV
181
Novelty Yarn Twisters Division
8-
6-34
XV
181
Rayon Yarn Dyers Division
8-
6-34
XV
181
Rayon Yarn General Converters Divi-
sion
8-
8-
6-34
6-34
XV
XV
181
Rayon Yarn Straight Twisters Division-
181
Rayon Yarn Winders, Warpers, Slashers
and Beamers Division
8-
8-
6-34
6-34
XV
XV
181
Raw Stock and Top Dyers Division
181
Woolen and Worsted Yarn Dyers Divi-
sion
8-
6-34
XV
181
Woolen and Worsted Woven Piece
Goods Dyers and Finishers Division..
8-
6-34
XV
181
Woolen and Worsted Knitted Piece
Goods Dj-ers and Finishers Division..
8-
6-34
XV
181
Amendment, No. 4
9-25-34
10-31-34
1-14-35
3-21-35
10- 7-33
XVII
XVIII
XX
XXII
I
217
Amendment, No. 5
471
Amendment, No. 6
227
Amendment, Xo. 7
227
48
Textile, Silk {see also Silk Textile)
587
267
Textile, Used — Bag {see also Used Textile Bag) _ .
2-
8-34
VI
295
380
Textile, Used — Machinery and Accessories Dis-
tributing Trade {see also Used Textile Machin-
ery and Accessories Distributing Trade)
4-
4-34
IX
81
Textile Waste Trade Division. {See Scrap Iron,
Non-ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade.)
3
Textile, Wool {see also Wool Textile)
7-
26-33
I
33
348
Theatrical, Burlesque {see also Burlesque Theat-
rical)
3-
20-34
VIII
257
8
Theatrical, Legitimate Full Length Dramatic and
Musical {see also Legitimate Full Length Dra-
matic and Musical Theatrical)
8-
16-33
I
81
Thread. {See Cotton Textile.)
Thread, Notion, — and Women's Garments Divi-
sion. {See Wholesaling or Distributing
Trade.)
256
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)
2-
2-34
VI
133
Thread, Temporary placing of Cotton — Indus-
try under the Cotton Textile Industry
7-
16-33
I
21
832
Code
No.
54
Industry
Volume
150
389
364
92
9
410
174
200
549
466
462
361
431
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. {See Lumber
and Timber Products Amendment, No. 6.)
Tie, Railroad Cross — Division, Extending time
to elect member of Administrative Agencies
in the. {See Lumber and Timber Products)
Tile, Asphalt and Mastic {see also Asphalt and
Mastic Tile)
Tile, Clay and Shale Roofing {see also Claj^ and
Shale Roofing Tile)
Tile, Clay Drain — Manufacturing {see also Clay
Drain Tile Manufacturing)
Tile Contracting {see also Construction Supple-
ment, No. 5)
Tile, Cork Floor — Manufacturers Division.
{See Cork.)
Tile, Floor and Wall Claj^ — Manufacturing {see
also Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing) ._
Timber, Lumber and ■ — Products {see also Lum-
ber and Timber Products) •
Tire Manufacturers and Distributors, Agree-
ment among
Tire, Retail Rubber — and Battery Trade {see
also Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Tr9.de)
Tire, Rubber — Manufacturing {see also Rubber
Tire Manufacturing)
Tire, Steel — Manufacturing {see also Machinery
and Allied Products Supplement, No. 1)
Tissue, Sanitar}^ 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
Tool, Cutlery, Manicure Implement and Painters
and Paperhangers — Manufacturing and As-
sembling {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 10)
Tool, Forged — Manufacturing {see also Fabri-
cated Metal Products Manufacturing and
Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Supple-
ment, No. 9)
10-11-33
2- 2-34
4-19-34
8- 1-34
7-14-33
12- 7-33
4- 6-34
3-24-34
4- 2-34
11- 4^33
8-19-33
^19-34
5- 1-34
12-21-33
4-23-34
1-12-34
2- 9-35
6-19-34
6- 9-34
3-23-34
5-17-34
12-20-34
3-26-34
3-24-34
I
VI
X
XIV
643
599
413
249
20
III
IX
VIII
IX
II
I
IX
IX
IV
X
V
XXI
XII
XI
VIII
X
XX
VIII
VIII
617
219
483
765
443
95
882
519
335
637
59
95
35
275
435
199
105
823
811
833
Industry
Tool and Implement Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing 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 Manufacturingand Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 47)
Tool, Special • — • Die and Machine Shop (see also
Special Tool Die and Machine Shop)
Toothpick, Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drink-
ing Straw, Wrapped — , and Wrapped Mani-
cure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick)
Toothpick Division. (See Wood Turning and
Shaping.)
Topmakers Division. (See Wool Textile Amend-
ment, No. 1.)
Topography, Advertising. (See Graphic Arts.)
Toy and Playthings. _
Track, Railroad Special — Equipment Manu-
facturing (see also Railroad Special Track
Equipment Manufacturing)
Track. (See Athletic Goods Maimfacturing.)
Tr.^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, Dry — Manufacturers. (<See Graphic
Arts.)
Transit
Transmission, Power (see also Machinery and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 25)
Transparencv, Decalcomania and. (See Graphic
Arts.)
Transparent Materials Converters
Cellulose Ribbon Division
Transparent Bag and Envelope Division
Transparent Household Rolls Division
Transparent Sheet and Roll Division
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Transport, Air (see also Air Transport)
Trapping, Fur — Contractors (see also Fur
Trapping Contractors)
Date
Volume
3-15-34
VIII
11-27-33
III
11- 8-33
II
1- 4-35
XX
8-23-34
XV
11-17-33
III
3-14-34
VIII
11- 4-33
II
4- 6-34
IX
10-21-33
II
6-26-34
7-31-34
9-19-34
XII
XIV
XVII
9-18-33
I
7- 6-34
XIII
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
4- 4-34
1-11-35
2-14-35
11-14-33
TX
IX
IX
IX
IX
XX
XXI
III
12-15-33
IV
Page
747
485
577
327
601
187
13
353
165
27
131
235
477
371
509
103
103
103
103
103
211
355
1
151
834
Industry
Traveler, Ring — Manufacturing (see also Ring
Traveler Manufacturing)
Tread, Metal Safety — Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing 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.)
Trimmings, Woolens and — Distributing Trade.
((See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 14.)
Trout Farming, Eastern Section (see also Fishery
Supplement, No. 6)
Truck, Caster and Floor — Manufacturing (see
also Machinery and Allied Products Supple-
ment, No. 26)1
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)
Truck, Lift — and Portable Elevator Manufac-
turing. {See Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and IMetal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement No. 36)
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
Jurisdictional adjudication with Household
Goods Storage and Moving Trade
Mail, Granting exemption to certain mem-
bers of the Industry operating under con-
tracts with the U. S. Government for
transporting
Public relief. Granting exemption from aU
provisions of code, except Registration,
for members receiving
Registration and bills of lading, Drive-It-
Yourself Industry exempted from provi-
sions relevant to
Registration and Display of Insignia, Ex-
tending time for
Registration and election, Extending time
for
Registration, Extending time for
Registration insignia, forms and other items,
Approval of
Date
9- 7-34
2-15-35
1-16-34
10-31-33
Volume
XVI
XXI
V
II
135
487
225
149
7-25-34
XIV
7- 7-34
XIII
1-31-34
V
7-21-34
XIII
6-2.3-34
2-10-34
3-26-34
9- 5-34
9-12-34
XII
VI
VIII
XVI
XVI
7-27-34
XIV
7-27-34
XIV
5-31-34
XI
5- 1-34
IX
3- 8-35
XXII
10-15-34
XVIII
12- 8-34
XIX
3- 8-35
XXII
7- 7-34
XIII
6-18-34
6-30-34
XII
XII
2-27-35
XXI
345
523
751
683
461
431
711
279
365
578
579
807
947
566
629
640
564
726
642
686
639
835
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
278
Trucking — Continued.
Registration requirements, Exemption from_
11- 5-34
XVIII
697
Vote, Granting permission to Members to
— if registered between specified dates
7-28-34
XIV
580
Wage scale, Interpretation relevant to
10-17-34
XVIII
644
Wage scale. Making the base of operations
the determining factor in determining the_
10-17-34
XVIIT
643
345
Tube, Collapsible {see also Collapsible Tube)
3-17-34
VIII
209
305
Tube, Fibre Can and (see also Fibre Can and
Tube)
2-24-34
VII
285
250
Tube, Wire, Rod, and — Die (see also Wire, Rod,
and Tube Die)
2- 1-34
VI
65
Tubing, Flexible Metal Hose and — Manufac-
turing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and
Metal Coating Supplement, No. 33)
5-24-34
XI
543
Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Manu-
facturing {see also Fabricated Metal Products
Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 52)
9-22-34
XVII
405
62
Tubular, Steel — and Firebox Boiler {see also
Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler)
10-23-33
II
57
Tumbler, Automatic — Glassware Division.
{See American Glassware.)
260
Turning, Ornamental Moulding, Carving and
(•«ee also Ornaniental Moulding, Carving and
Turning)
2- 5-34
VI
205
Turning, Variety Wood — and Small Turned
Wood Handles Division. {See Wood Turning
and Shaping.)
383
Turning, Wood — and Shaping Industries (see
also Wood Turning and Shaping Industries)
4- 4-34
IX
125
Tuyeres, Sleeve, Nozzle, and Runner Brick and
— Division. {See Refractories.)
Twine and Cordage Division. {See Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade.)
303
Twine, Cordage and (see also Cordage and Twine) -
2-21-34
VII
257
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.)
386
Umbrella Frame and Umbrella Hardware Manu-
facturing
4- 6-34
4-14-34
IX
IX
179
Code Authority, Extending time to elect
919
Contracts, Stay of Code provisions relevant
to readjustment of existing
5-29-34
XI
804
Homework, Termination of stay for
11-24-34
XIX
602
51
Umbrella Manufacturing
10- 9-33
2- 2-34
7-27-34
3- 6-35
4-27-34
I
VI
XIV
XXII
IX
613
Amendment, No. 1
605
Amendment, No. 2
191
Amendment, No. 3
91
408
Undergarment and Negligee
491
Amendment, No. 1 -_
11- 7-34
12-29-34
XIX
XX
97
Amendment, No. 2
143
Competitive conditions. Extending time for
the Committee to file reports on
6-20-34
XII
651
Competitive conditions, Extension of time
to report on
11- 7-34
XIX
545
Competitive conditions, Further extension
of time to report on
12-18-34
XIX
659
836
Industry Date
Undergarment and Negligee — Continued.
Hours and wages, Granting limited stay of
provisions relevant to 12-15-34
Wages, Stay of provisions relevant to 7-13-34
Wage study, Extending time to report on 8-31-34
Undergarment, Cotton — and Sleeping Garment
Division. {See Cotton Garment Amendment,
No. 5.)
Underwear and Allied Products Manufacturing.. 9-18-33
Amendment, No. 1 3-16-34
Amendment, No. 2 5-10-34
Amendment, No. 3 6- 8-34
Amendment, No. 4 ! 7-13-34
Distress Merchandise, Extension of time to
file plan for regulating the disposal of 4-26-34
Hours of labor for the production of Knitted
Polo Shirts, Corresponding provisions
granted to the Cotton Garment Industry
relevant to 1. 4-12-35
Hours of labor for the production of Knitted
Polo Shirts, Exemption for the Cotton
Garment Code relevant to 4-12-35
Knit Elastic Fabric Group, Hours and wages,
Modification of provisions relevant to —
for 11-10-34
Knit Elastic Group, Exemption for machine
and employee hours in the 3-29-34
Macliine operation, Partial termination of
stay for h urs of 5-14-34
Price Provisions, Stay of code 8-22-34
Temporarily placed under Cotton Textile
Industrv 7-21-33
Stay extended . 10-20-33
Underwear, Hosiery and — Division. (See
Wholsaleing or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 8.)
Uniforms. (See Athletic Goods Manufacturing.)
Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manufac-
turing 2-10-34
Amendment, No. 1 9-22-34
Hazardous occupations, Approvine a list of ^ . 10- 9-34
Upholstery and Decorative Fabrics Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 1) 3- 6-34
Upholstery and Drapery Textile 11-27-33
Amendment. No. 1 2- 6-35
Extension of time, Further — for certain
manufacturers to elect not to be boimd
under the Code of Fair Competition for
the 12-11-33
Upholstery Division. (See Leather Amendment,
No. 2.) '
Upholster}-, Drapery and — Trimming (see also
Drapery and Upholstery Trimming) 1-16-34
Upholstery Spring and Accessories 3-10-34
Amendment, No. 1 8- 4-34
Price, Stay of provisions relevant to — filing
and publication 4-27-34
Upward-Acting Door 8-11-34
Used Machinery and Equipment Distributing
Trade J 1-10-35
Used Textile Bag 2- 8-34
Amendment, No. 1 8-29-34
Hazardous occupations, Extension of time
to file list of — for minors 3-23-34
Volume
XIX
XIII
XVI
I
VIII
X
XI
XIII
IX
XXII
XXII
XIX
IX
X
XV
I
II
VI
XVII
XVII
VI
Til
XXI
IV
V
VII
XIV
IX
XV
XX
VI
XVI
VIII
651
750
547
309
639
535
425
307
935
659
661
553
887
966
719
717
697
355
183
559
687
259
281
686
225
605
317
941
71
59
295
207
873
837
Industry
Used Textile Machinery and Accessories Dis-
tributing Trade
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous 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 Ivor}- Button Manufacturing
Swatch Matching Service, Staying provisions
relevant to
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
Amendment, No. 1
Veneer Division. {See Lumber and Timber
Products.)
Venetian Blind
Amendment, No. 1
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 of Fair Com-
petition
Vise Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 50)
Visible Filing Equipment Division. {See Busi-
ness Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing
Supply.)
Date
Volume
4- 4-34
12-21-34
11-20-34
3- 2-34
IX
XX
XIX
VII
4^17-34
3-31-34
12-15-33
IX
IX
IV
S-25-34
XV
9- 6-34
XVI
10-31-33
II
8- 4-34
XIV
5- 1-34
G- 9-34
IX
XI
3-19-35
XXII
7-16-34
XIII
1-18-35
XX
10- 3-33
I
12- 7-33
12-30-33
7- 5-34
III
IV
XII
1-24-34
3-23-35
V
XXII
2-13-35
XXI
2-10-34
VI
5-15-34
X
9- 1-34
XVI
Page
81
115
590
449
921
25
29
163
479
169
547
539
263
588
159
73
563
577
539
399
447
245
607
355
949
465
838
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
136
Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Division.
{See Plumbing Fixtures.)
Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing
Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 43) _ -
11-27-33
7-22-34
4-19-34
12-17-34
11- 4-33
9- 7-33
12-30-33
8-24-34
12-14-34
1-22-35
12-31-34
12-18-34
1-10-34
3-10-34
3-16-34
5-17-34
1-27-34
8- 8-34
7-10-34
11-27-33
4-30-34
6-27-34
11-19-34
7-24-34
5-18-34
6-28-34
10- 6-34
1- 7-35
III
XIII
IX
XIX
II
I
IV
XV
XIX
XX
XX
XIX
V
VII
VIII
XI
V
XV
XIII
III
X
XII
XIX
XIV
XI
XII
XVII
XX
445
709
3P5
Volley Ball. {See Athletic Goods Manufactur-
ing.)
Wadding
297
Wages and hours under various codes, Interpre-
tation of temporary interruptions in work be-
yond the control of employee as affecting
maximum __
65?
92
Wall, Floor and — Clav Tile (see also Floor and
Wall Clav Tile)
443
IP
Wall Paper Division. {See Wholesaling or Dis-
tributing Trade.)
Wall Paper Alauufacturing _ _ _
267
Amendment, No. 1
677
Amendment, No. 2 _ _ _
455
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts _ _ _
648
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts, Modification of previous
order allowing.
472
Exemption from corresponding provisions
of Graphic Arts staved
428
Hours and wages, Temporary modification
of provisions relevant to _ _ _
660
■^aU Structure, Metallic — Industrial Subdivi-
sion (see also Fabricated Metal Products Manu-
facturing and IMetal Finishing and Metal
Coating Supplement, No. 1).
703
326
Wallboard, Fibre {see also Fibre Wallboard)
Wallpaper, Wholesale — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade) _ _ _
565
771
Walls, Suspended — and Arches Division. {See
Refractories.)
Ware, Galvanized — IVIanufacturing (see also
Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing
and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Sup-
plement, No. 27)- -. ____
441
232
Warehousing, Merchandise — Trade (see also
Merchandise Warehousing Trade)
495
499
Warehousing, Refrigerated (see also Refrigerated
Warehousing) _ _ _
25
478
Warehousing, Secondary Steel Products — Trade
(see also Secondary Steel Products Warehous-
ing Trade) _ __ _
19
137
Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing .
461
Amendment, No. 1 .
507
Amendment, No. 2
331
Amendment, No. 3
Code Administration, Termination of exemp-
tion for collection of expenses of
Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufacturing (see
also Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 31)
227
566
501
472
Warm Air Register __
145
Amendment, No. 1 - ._
357
Amendment, No. 2
171
839
Industry
Warpers, Cotton and Yarn Winders, — and
Slashers Division. {See Textile Processing
Amendment, 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-
ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials
Trade Supplement, No. 1)
Waste, Scrap Iron, Nonfcrrous 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
the New York Canal System {see also Inland
Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division
of the United States Operating Via the New
York Canal System)
Water Heater, Automobile Hot — 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 Machinerj' and
Allied Products Supplement, No. 13)
Waterproof Paper
Amendment, No. 1
Waterproof Specialties, Sanitary and — Manu-
facturing {see also Sanitary and Waterproof
Specialties Manufacturing)
Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking Com-
pounds and Concrete Floor Treatments Manu-
facturing
Amendment, No. 1
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
6-25-34
5-16-34
7- 9-34
6- 7-34
2-17-34
10-16-34
3-17-34
11-27-33
8-28-34
Volume
II
X
XI
XII
XXI
XI
X
XI
III
XIII
VIII
XVI
IV
XVIII
XX
XIV
VI
XII
X
XIII
XI
VII
XVIII
VIII
III
XVI
461
419
387
277
417
600
974
469
607
575
1
21
403
219
183
589
281
475
935
547
665
163
209
169
497
185
840
Industry
Volume
Wax, Furniture and Floor — and Polish (see also
Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish)
Waxed Paper
Amendment, No. 1
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of _
Wear Buttons, Men's — Division. (See Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade.)
Weaving, Temporary placing of Rayon — In-
dustry under the Cotton Textile Industry
Welting Division. {See Leather Amendment,
No. 2.)
Welt Manufacturing
Wet Ground Mica Division. (See Mica.)
Wet Mop Manufacturing
Amendment, No. 1
Wheel and Rim Manufacturing (see also Automo-
tive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Sup-
plement, No. 4)
Wheel, Buff and Polishing (see also BuflF 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
Ailiendment, 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 stay
for one
Wholesale Dry Goods Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 8)
Wholesale, Electrical — Trade (see also Whole-
saling or Distributing Trade Supplement,
No. 20)
Wholesale Embroidery 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
Assessments, Stay of application of general
order relevant to distributing trades
Labor Provisions
1-23-34
V
12-18-33
IV
10-23-34
XVIII
4- 8-35
XXII
7-14-33
7-20-34
1-23-34
7-29-34
10-24-34
11- 4-33
2-17-34
12-21-33
5-22-34
12-18-33
7-14-34
3- 1-34
7-20-34
6-27-34
3- 4-35
6-21-34
5-28-34
6- 6-34
7-17-34
10- 8-34
6-21-34
9- 6-34
8-11-34
7-23-34
5-14-34
8-13-34
8-24-34
1- 4-34
4- 4-34
8- 2-34
11-23-34
2-12-35
11-15-33
XIII
V
XIII
XVIII
II
VII
IV
X
IV
XIII
VII
XIII
XII
XXI
XII 655
XI
XI
XIII
XVII
XII
XVI
XV
XIV
X
XV
XV
V
IX
XIV
XIX
XXI 605
III 645
841
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
186
Wholesale Food and Grocery Trade — Contd.
Loss Limitations Provisions, Staying the
effective date of an amendment relevant
to
12-22-34
2- 5-35
XX
XXI
411
Loss limitations provisions, Stay extended.
586
Loss limitations provisions:
Stay extended
3- 8-35
XXII
568
Prices allowed for wages of labor, Stay of
qiiota.tions to governmental agencies
9- 5-34
XVI
558
Transportation charges, Stay for method of
computing
5-25-34
X
985
Wages of labor. Approving allowance for
actual
3-21-34
VIII
872
Wholesale Hardware Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 17)
7-30-34
XIV
451
508
Wholesale, Industry of — Plumbing Products,
Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe,
Fittings and Valves (see also Industry of Whole-
sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products
and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittinss and Valves) .
8-25-34
XV
163
Wholesale Jewelry Trade (see also Wholesaling or
Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 22)
8-21-34
XV
569
Wholesale Lobster (see also Fisherv Supplement,
No. 2) :
4-13-34
IX
823
Wholesale, Local — Bakers' Division. (See Bak-
ing:-)
Wholesale, Manufacturing and — Surgical (see
501
also Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical)
8- 9-34
XV
57
Wholesale Millinery Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 3)
4-16-34
IX
843
449
Wholesale Monumental Granite
5-31-34
XI
79
Amendment, No. 1
10-27-34
1-29-35
XVIII
XXI
393
Amendment, No. 2
195
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of..
10-11-34
XVIII
619
Price lists. Extending time to file
7- 5-34
XII
695
Price lists. Granting application for extension
of time within which to file
10-15-34
7_14_34
XVIII
XIII
630
484
Wholesale Monumental Marble
131
Hazardous occupations. Approving a list of_.
2-20-35
XXI
620
448
Wholesale, Optical — Industry and Trade (see
also Optical Wholesale Industry and Trade)
5-31-34
XI
61
Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and
Kindred Products Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 18)
8- 4-34
XIV
547
556
Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Supply,
Repair, Maintenance and Service Industry in
the Territory of Hawaii
3-26-35
XXII
53
Wholesale Stationery Trade (see also Wholesal-
ing or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 6).
4-21-34
X
621
462
Wholesale Tobacco Trade
6- 9-34
XI
275
Amendment, No. 1
9- 5-34
XVI
283
Prices, Determination of basis for fixing
minimum
7-12-34
XIII
748
Amendment
9-15-34
10-10-34
XVI
XVIII
585
Extension
612
Extension
1- 9-35
1-24-35
3-29-35
XX
XXI
XXII
445
Extension
555
Extension
613
Prices and discounts. Terminating provisions
of the cigar merchandising plan relevant to.
9-11-34
XVI
577
Sabbath, Allowing optional day for observ-
ance
8-28-34
XVI
531
842
■Code
No.
201
Industry
Wholesale Wallpaper Trade (see also Wholesaling
or Distributing Trade Supplement, No. 2)
Wholesalers', Button Jobbers' or — Trade.
(see also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade
Supplement, No. 15)
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
Amendment, No. 3
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)
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 7 (For Radio Wholesaling
Trade)
Amendment, No. 1
Amendment, No. 2
Supplement, No. 8 (For Wholesale Dry
Goods Trade)
Hosiery and Underwear Division
House Furnishings Division
Date
Volume
3-16-34
VIII
7-26-34
XIV
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
4-19-35
XXII
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
5-14-34
X
5-14-34
X
6-14-34
X
843
Oode
No.
Industry-
Date
Volume
Page
201
Wholesaling or Distributing Trade — Continued.
Supplement, No. 8 — Continued.
Knitted Outerwear Division
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
8- 4-34
11-30-34
8- 7-34
8-13-34
3-14-35
8-13-34
8-21-34
10-29-34
8-24-34
6- 9-34
3- 8-35
X
X
X
X
X
XVI
XI
XVII
XI
XI
XVIII
XII
XIII
XVIII
XIV
XIV
XIV
XIV
XIV
XXI
XIV
XVIII
XIV
XIX
XV
XV
XXII
XV
XV
XVIII
XV
XI
XXII
885
Men's Furnishings Division
885
Notions Division
885
Piece Goods Division. __ _ _
885
Ready-to-wear Division
885
Amendment, No. 1 .
409
Supplement, No. 9 for Leather and Shoe
Findings Trade .--
498
Amendment, No. 1 _ _.
?53
Supplement, No. 10 for Furriers Supplies
Trade
Supplement, No. 11 for Fur Wholesaling
and Distributing Trade
609
737
Amendment, No. 1
Supplement, No. 12 for School Supplies and
Equipment Trade __
385
599
Supplement, No. 13 for Athletic Goods Dis-
tributing Trade.
619
Homework provisions, Extending the
operation of specified code provisions
relevant to
Supplement, No. 14 for Woolens and Trim-
mings Distributing Trade
684
3^1
Supplement, No. 15 for Button Jobbers' or
Wholesalers' Trade _
369
Men's Wear Division __ __
369
Women's Wear Division
869
Supplement, No. 16 for Sheet Metal Dis-
tributing Trade . __
881
Amendment, No. 1 . _ _
898
Supplement, No. 17 for Wholesale Hard-
ware Trade _ _
451
Exemption, Terminating — for mem-
bers from the Industry of Wholesal-
ing Plumbing Products, Heating
Products and/or Distributing Pipe,
Fittings, and Valves
Supplement, No. 18 for Wholesale Paint,
Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and Kindred
Products Trade __ __ ____
659
547
Free Goods, Changing approval restric-
tions from Returnable Goods to
Supplement, No. 19 for Charcoal and Pack-
age Fuel Distributing Trade _ _
614
478
Supplement, No. 20 for Electrical Whole-
sale Trade
525
Amendment, No. 1 _ _
151
Supplement, No. 21 for Copper, Brass,
Bronze and Related Alloys Trade
Supplement, No. 22 for Wholesale Jewelry
Trade
Terms, Exempting Assembled Watch
members from their code provisions
subject to compliance with
Supplement, No. 23 for Wholesale Em-
broidery Trade
Wholesaling, Fur — and Distributing Trade (see
also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade Sup-
plement, No. 11) __
511
569
674
615
737
Wholesaling, Middle Atlantic Preparing and
Wholesaling or {see also Fishery Supplement,
No. 10)
495
844
Industry
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 AUied
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-
solidation, 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)
Wire Tack, Cut Tack, — , and Small Staple
Manufacturing (see also Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing
and Metal Coating Supplement, No. 40)
Date
Volume
2-20-35
XXI
9- 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
7- 6-34
XIII
537
493
13
133
459
199
323
877
479
781
545
411
469
807
421
419
65
361
281
557
845
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
Wiring Device (see also Electrical Manufacturing
Supplement, No. 3)
1-15-35
XX
389
251
Witch Hazel
2- 1-34
VI
75
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of-
11-21-34
XIX
591
41
Women's Belt
10- 3-33
I
511
Amendment, No. 1
3-24-34
12-29-34
2- 8-35
VIII
XX
XXI
705
Amendment, No. 2
147
Amendment, No. 3
305
Overtime, Permitting — under certain con-
ditions for the — Industry
3- 6-34
VII
730
Overtime work. Provisional approval of
4- 3-35
XXII
634
Women's Garments, Notion, Thread and — Divi-
sion. {See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
538
Women's Neckwear 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. (<S'ee 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
Price and Marketing Terms, Temporary
stay extended for
3- 6-35
XXII
560
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 and — 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 Manufacturing 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
IX
147
Clothespin Division
4r- 4-34
IX
145
Flat and Shaped Products Division
4- 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
Variety Wood Turning and Small Turned
Wood Handles Division
4- 4-34
IX
142
1356.37—35-
-50
846
Code
No.
Industry
Date
Volume
Page
383
Wood Turning and Shaping Industries — Cont'd.
Amendment, No. 1
10-19-34
XVIII
261
Clothespin Division, Extending time for
the — to file prices
5-11-34
X
963
Clothespin Division, Extending time to file
prices for the
6-27-34
XII
674
Hazardous occupations, Approving a Ust of__
10- 9-34
XVII
560
Supplement, No. 1, for Dowel
8-20-34
XV
549
338
Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manufac-
turing
3-16-34
VIII
115
Amendment, No. 1
11-12-34
1-31-35
XIX
XXI
177
Hazardous occupations, Approving a list of- .
571
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 AUied Products Supplement, No. 6)
5-14-34
X
855
143
Wool Felt Manufacturing
11-27-33
III
535
Amendment, No. 1
11-30-34
3- 7-35
XIX
XXII
307
Export sales. Exemption relevant to
561
Hazardous occupations. Approval of a list of.
10-29-34
XVIII
681
Occupations, Classification of hazardous —
in the — Industry
3- 2-34
VII
724
Wool, Reworked — Division. (See Wool Tex-
tile Amendment, No. 1.)
321
Wool, Rock and Slag — Manufacturing (see also
Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing)
3- 6-34
VII
497
Wool Scourers and Carbonizers Division. (See
Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
313
Wool, Steel (see also Steel Wool)
2-28-34
VII
397
Wool Stock Trade Division. (See Scrap Iron,
Nonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Mate-
rials Trade.)
3
Wool Textile
7-26-33
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
1-23-34
I
V
V
V
V
33
Amendment, No. 1
679
Blankets Division
679
Carded Men's Wear Division
679
Carded Spinner Division
679
Carded Women's Wear Division
1-23-34
V
679
Combers Division
1-23-34
1-23-34
V
V
679
Cotton Warps Division
679
Knitted Woolen Goods Division
1-23-34
V
679
Piece Goods Selling Division
1-23-34
V
679
Reworked Wool Division
1-23-34
1-23-34
V
V
679
Topmakers Division
679
Wool Scourers and Carbonizers Divi-
sion
1-23-34
1-23-34
V
V
679
Worsted Men's Wear Division
679
Worsted Spinners, Bradford System,
Division
1-23-34
V
679
Worsted Spinners, French System,
Division
1-23-34
1-23-34
V
V
679
Worsted Women's Wear Division
679
Amendment, No. 2
3- 6-34
10-27-34
VIII
XVIII
715
Amendment, No. 3
397
Export Sales, Exemption from Practice and
Merchandising rules for the Piece Goods
Selling Division for
7- 5-34
6-28-34
XII
XII
696
Labor Controversies, Administration of
680
Piece Goods Selling Division, Granting
partial exemption from certain provisions
of Trade Practices
9-18-34
XVII
473
847
Code
No.
Industry-
Date
Volume
Page
3
Wool Textile — Continued.
Practice and Merchandising, Approving rules
of -_-
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
4-17-35
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
4- 4-34
VIII
XIII
XVIII
XI
X
XVIII
XXI
XX
XVIII
V
XXII
II
XIV
XX
XVIII
XX
VII
XII
VIII
VII
XVIII
IX
S78
Productive Machinery, 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 . __
7P8
Topmakers Division, Rules of Practice and
Merchandising for the
q5t)
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 _
^35
Merchandise Warehovising Trade, Approval
of specified exemptions from the
670
87
Woolen Goods, Knitted — Division. {See Wool
Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Woolen, Leather and — Knit Glove (see also
Leather and Woolen Knit Glove) . _. _
367
Woolen and Trimming Garment Supplies Divi-
sion. {See Wholesaling or Distributing Trade.)
Woolen and Worsted Yarn Dyers Division. {See
Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Woolens and Trimmings Distributing Trade {see
also Wholesaling or 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 submit __
418
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 Interpretation and Application of Certain
Labor Provisions of the Codes of Fair Competi-
tion as thev mav affect Handicapped.. _
434
706
473
331
Workshops. {See Sheltered Workshops.)
Worsted. (See Wool Textile Amendment, No. 1.)
Worsted, Woolen and — Yarn Dyers Division.
(-See Textile Processing Amendment, No. 3.)
Woven Elastic Division. (See Narrow Fabrics.)
Woven Wood Fabric Shade
Wrapped, Bulk Drinking Straw, ■ — Drinking
Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped
Manicure Stick (see also Bulk Drinking Straw,
Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Tooth-
pick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick) ._
161
13
318
Wrapping Twine, Cordage and — Division.
{See Cordage and Twine.)
Wrecking and Salvage
45q
Amendment, No. 1... ...
375
Wrench Manufacturing {see also Fabricated
Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal
Finishing and Metal Coating Supplement,
No. 15)
789
848
Code
No.
14
475
555
Industry
Wrenches, Drop-forged — (Carbon) Division.
(See Fabricated Metal Products Manufactur-
ing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating
Supplement, No. 15.)
Wrestling. (See Athletic Goods 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
Zinc
High Grade Zinc Division
Lithopone Division
Prime Western Smelting Division
Rolled Zinc Division
Secondary Zinc Division
Special Intermediate Zinc Division
Sulphuric Acid Division
• Zinc Alloy Division
Zinc Mining Division
Zinc Oxide Division
Date
Volume
8-26-33
I
7- 2-34
XII
3-2&-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
3-26-35
XXII
Page
223
197
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
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