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BOSTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


3  9999  06542  019  0 


'jzcy 


OFFICE  or  NATIONAL  RECOVERY  AIMIIISTRATION 
DIVISION  OF  REVIEW 


SIIBSTITUTIOITS   IN  CONNECTION  fflTE  THE  PRESIDENT'S  PJSSMPLOYIvIENT  A&REEl-ffiNT 

3Y: 
P.'iiil  Hu-t  c  hi  ng  s 


WORK  MTERIALS  NO.   30 


DAB 


Lator  Studies  Section 
Jamiarj^,  1936 


9576 


.  r   :   ,     -. 


C  0  N  ?   I  D  S  H  T   I  A  L 

MEMORASromi  Jamiary  30,    1936 

TO:  SECTION  HEADS 

SUBJECT:  WORK  MTERIALS  NO.   30 

SUBSTITUTIONS   IN  CONNECTION  ".TITH  TIIE  PRESIDENT'S  REEIffLOIMENT  AGREEl.fflNT 

This  material  via.s  pre-pared  loy  Mr.    Paul   Hatchings   of  the  Lator   Studies 
Section,      It   is  distributed  for  appropriate  use   "by  interested  Study  Units, 


L.    C.   Marshall 
Director,    Division  of  Review 

SUBSTITUTIONS   IN  GOMOICTION  WITH  THE  PRESIDENT'S  REEMPLOYMENT  AGREmiENT 

This   classification  of  PRA  suhstitutions  and  coiTiarison  of   the  nvjnher  of 
employees   in  PRA  suhstitiitions   and  NRA  codes   is   an  analysis   similar   to   tha.t 
made  for   codified  industries   in  Work  Materials  No.    13, 

The   list   of   suhstitutions   does  not    in  any  sense   represent   a  complete 
summary  of   the   industries  or  establishments  operating  under  the   President's 
ReemplovTient  AgreeBient.      It   is  a  tabulation  of   the  number  of  employees   in  the 
industries  for  which  substitutions  were   granted  from  the   original  PElA,      It   is 
not  l:no\Tn  just  what  proportion  of   the  employers   in  each  of   these   industries 
actually'-  signed  the   PSA  com;oliance   certificates   or   complied  with  its   terms. 
No  employer  was  bound  unless  he   signed  the   PHA  or   its    substitution. 

There  were   some   2,314,765   signers  of   the  PRA  or   its  substitutions.      These 
included  individuals,    firms  and  trade   associations.      There   is  no   evidence. to 
indicate    the  number  of   these   signers  who   opere^ted  under  PELA  substitutions  and 
the  number  who   complied  with   the   conditions   of   the   original  PRA.      It   is  proba- 
ble  that   establishments   in   the   industries  for  which  substitutions  were   obtain- 
ed operated  under  the  provisions   of   these    substitutions   since   they  were   less 
stringent   tlian  the   original  PRA.      No   information   is  here    set  forth  on   the 
number   of  employees  j^  the   e stablisl'iments   of   the   signers  of   the  PRA. 

The   ts^b-'olation   indicates   the  number  of  employees   in  industries  for  xrhich 
substitutions  had  been  approved.      It   is  not  a  calculation  of    the   actuoi   nujnber 
of  employees   in  establishinents   operating  under   the  PRA. 

Estimates   of  emplovment  for  various  PRA  substitutions  were   obtained  from 
the   estimates  for   codified  industries   in  Work  Materials  No.    13,    wherever   such 
clast'if ic3-tions   coincided.      The   latter  publication  -ased.  1929  as   its   base  j^ear 
limiting  its   data  to  wage   earners  only,    and  many  of   its  estimates  were   based 
on  Census   classifications   ajid  returns,    thereby  excluding  in  many  cases,   parti- 
cularly in  manufacturing  industries,    establishments   doing  less   than  $5,000 
gross  annus,l   business.      In  about   one-third  of   the    cases  new  estimates   hs.d  to 
be   developed  since'   the   scope   of   industries  under  PRA  substitutions   differed 
from,  that   of   the   codified  industries.      The   information  for  these   estimates  was 
obtained  from   Code   Airolication  Piles,    Research  and  Planning  Division  Industry 
Reports,    Census  Reports,   files  of  Deputy  Administrators  and  from  Trade  Associa- 
tions,     All  estimates,    unless  othenvise   indicated,    are   for  the   year  1929,      How- 


9576  13  jyjy  36g 


-2- 

ever,    a  much  larger  percentage   of   the   estimates   in  this    study  than   in  TTork 
Materials  Ko,    13  are  for  years  after  1929,    during  which  years  emplojonent   de- 
clined markedly, 

Emplojrraent   estimates  were   not  ohtained  for  a   small  group   of  PRA  indus- 
tries eni3loying  comparatively  few  workers.      These  omissions  were   due    to   the 
absence   of   a  clear   definition  of   the   industry  or  distinctive    industrial   identi- 
ty '.There    the  products  were  manufactured  in   estahli slime nts   belonging  to   a  num- 
ber of   industries,    or  to    the   existence   of  an  overlap   among  the   related  in- 
dustries.     As  s.  result   there   are  no  estimates  for   the   following  industries: 
Crepe   Pajjer,   Drug  Label   and  Box,   Label  Maniafacturing,    Pa-per  Napkin,    Telephone 
Manufacturing,   P.aw  Cotton,    Bobbed  and  liegular  Hairpin  and  Hauling  for  Ca.rload- 
ing  and  ForT/arding,      All   except   the  Raw  Cotton  are    included  within  emplojTnent 
estima.tes  for  larger  basic    industry  groupings;    e.g.,    the   Bobbed  and  Regular 
Hairpin   Industry  is   included  in  the   estimated  total  for  Fabricated  Metal  Pro- 
ducts PPlA  su.bstitutions. 

A  summary  tabulation   is  attached  to   permit   a  comparison  of   the  ntimber  of 
employees   in   the    industries  for  which  PRA  substitutions  were   issued  and  the 
number  of  employees  under  WA  codes.      An  analysis   is  made   of   the   number  of 
employees   covered  by  PRA  substitutions  v/hich  were   later   included   in  codified 
industries,    and  those  which  remained  under  PRA  substitutions   throughout   the 
duration  of  1\!RA. 


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9576 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

Boston  Public  Library 


http://www.archive.org/details/workmaterials30unit 


-5- 


ERA  SU3STITUTI0KS  AlW  MPLOYSES   COVEESD,    BY 


KPJL  Codes       Employees 
applicable      covered  by 
to   ERA         PRA  siibsti- 
Industry  tut  ion 

(Code   Number)    (thoiisands) 


1.      IviETALS 


ALL  APPROVED  P3A  SUBSTITUTIONS    (385) 
EEHaOUS  A1\ID  NON-FSHZOUS    (8   Subst.) 


Total  17,212-6 


AlLunintun 

Brass  &  Bronze  Smelting  &   Refining 

CoiDper  &   Brass  Milling  Products 

Lead 

Nickel  Alloys 

Quicksilver  Producers 

Secondary  Alumin-um  cS;  Alloys  Manufacturing 

Zinc 

2.  NON--METALLIC  MINIERALS      (20   Subst.) 

Asbestos 

Asphalt   Shingle  &  ;Roofing 

Crucible  Manufacturing 

Earthenirare  Men-ofacturing 

Peldspar   Grinding 

Eibre  Wallboard 

Plat  Glass  Manufacturing 

Floor  &  Wall  Clay  Tile  Manufacturing 

Glass  Container 

Glassna-re  Maniif acturing 

Grinding  Wheel  Manufacturing 

Insulation  Board  Manufacturing 

Mirror  Manufacturing  (1932) 

Portland  Cement  Manufa,cturing 

pLef  ractories 

Stoneware  Manufacturing 

Strtictural  Clay  Products  Manufacturing 

Terra  Cotta 

Vitrified  Clay  Sewer  Pipe  Manufacturing 

Windor;  Gla.ss  Manufactui'ing 

3.  FUEL   (5  Siibst.) 

Coke  Mfg. 
Petroleum 
Natural  Gas 

4.  FOREST  PRODUCTS   (5  Sabst.) 

Ladder  Mfg. 
Mop  Stick  Mfg. 
Shoe  Last  Mfg. 
9576 


470 

17.0 

173 

1.2 

81 

28.0 

422 

28,0 

443 

1.4 

351 

1.0 

268 

.4 

555 

11.9 

Total  265.8 

80 

10.5 

99 

S.O 

63 

.3 

322 

.9 

206 

1.1 

326 

3,3 

541 

16.9 

92 

9.5, 

36 

17.8 

215 

26.0 

170 

4.3 

353 

2.0 

_. 

1.3 

128 

33.4 

168 

17.1 

_ 

2.4 

123 

94.0 

74 

4.2 

136 

9.8 

533 

5.0 

Total  1,030.0 

24 

6.4 

10 

959.0 

- 

64.6 

Total  23.1 

107 
116 

405 


.6 

.2 

1.2 


-6^ 


KhlA.   Codes       Employees 


applicable 

to   PRA 
Industry 
(Code  n-um-oer) 


covered  'hy 
P3A  S-o;ost, 
(Thotise,rLds) 


4.  POIffiST  H?.0 DUCTS      (Cont'd) 

Wood  rieel  Mfg. 
ITood  Preserving 

5.  CHEMIGAIiS.    FAINTS,   &  DP.UGS    (22  Sutst.) 

Blea.ched  Shellac 

Biiffing  &  Polishing  Composition 

Candle   Mfg. 

Carhon  Black 

Casein  Plc.stics  &  Related  Products     (1933) 

Dry  Color 

Fertilizer 

L3"e  Ilanufactnring 

0::;j'-Acet3^1ene  Mfg. 

Pacliage   tie di cine  Mfg. 

Paint,    Varnish  &  Lacquer  Ilfg, 

Perffxies,    Cosnetics  &  Toilet  Preparations. 

Pliarnaceutical  &  Biological  Produ.cts 

Printing  Ink  Mfg. 

Shoe  &  Leather  Pinishes  5:   Cement  Mfg, 

Shoe  Polish  Mfg, 

Soa.p  C:   C-lycerine  Mfg, 

Stea-n  Solvent  I^Taval   Stores  Mfg.  (1933) 

Stearic   Acid  (incl.    Sulphuric  Acid)  (1933) 

Tanning  Extract  Mfg, 

TTitch  Hazel 

6.,  ^  PAPEP.      (24  Substitutions) 

Corrugated  &  Fibre   Shipioing  Container 
Crepe  Paper 
Drug  Label  &  Box 
Pibre   Can  &  Tube 
Piute d  Cup  Pan  Liner  &  Lace   Cup 
Polding  Paper  Box  Manufacturing 
Pood  Dish  &  Paper  Plate  Manufacturing 
Glazed  &  Pancy  Paper  Manufacturing 
Gui'nuing 

Guinn.ed  Label  &  Embossed  Seal  Manufacturing 
Liquid  Tjnoe   Container  Manufacturing 
Loose  Leaf  Manufacturing 
Paper  fj  Pulp  Manufa.ctijjing 
Paper  Board  Manufacturing 
Psper  Box  Manufacturing 

Paper  Disc  Milk  Bottle    Cap  Manufacturing 
Paper  Ncipkin  Manufacturing 

Sample   Card  Mfin^afacturing  (1933) 

Stationery  Tablet  Sc  School  Paper  Manufacturing 
Stereotype   Dry  Mat 
Tag  ilanti-facturing 
9576 


270  11.0 

481  10.1 

Total   129.0 


403 

A 

.  — 

97 

.1 

302 

.8 

269 

1.5 

— 

.8 

407 

2.4 

67 

20.9 

300 

.9 

155 

10.1 

430 

16.4 

71 

29,2 

361 

13,1 

529 

10.7 

339 

2.4 

184 

.2 

184 

1.4 

83 

14.4 

_ 

1.5 

— 

.4 

374 

.9 

251 

.5  , 

Total  259.9 

245 

13.2 

120 

— 

167 

~ 

305 

3.2 

2S6 

.6 

193 

15.0 

247 

1.5 

248 

1.8 

293 

.8 

294 

1.3 

252 

.6 

412 

10.5 

120 

128,0 

100 

28,0 

167 

40.0 

246 

.4 

301 

2.0 

ISO 

7.0 

492 

.2 

249 

2.2 

-7- 


6.      PAPEE   (Cont'd) 


Vegeta'ole   Parchment  Paper 
?feter]proof  Paper  Manufacturing 
¥ax  Paper  Manufacturing 


7.      RUBBEP      (1   SulDstitution) 


Sheet  P.uhher  &  Related  S^'ondries  Manufacturing 


EQ,UIH/IE1MT  &  MACHIlvTSRY  MP&.    (35   Suhst.) 

Aircraft  Mfg. 

Anti-Priction  Bearing 

Auto   Pr.rts  &  Equipment 

Chlorine    Control  Apparatus 

Co-iiiercial  Refrigerator 

CoMnercial  Vehicle   Body  Mfg. 

Cooking  &  Heating  Appliance 

Electrical  Mfg. 

Electric   Storage  &  Primary  Battery 

Earni  Equipment 

Gas  Appliance  Mfg. 

Gas   Co  ck 

Gasoline  Pump 

Heat  Exchange 

Hide  &   Leather  Working  Machinery 

Industrial  Safety  Equipment  Mfg, 

Master  Engravers  Trade 

Meat  Packing  &  Allied  Products  Mach.  Equip.  Mfg. 

Me  c  hsji  i  c  al  Pack  ing 

Oil  Burner 

Packaging  Machinery  Mfg. 

Poultry  Equipment  Mfg. 

Radio  Mfg. 

Refrigerating  Machinery 

Roller  &  Silent  Chain  Manufacture 

Scientific  Apparatus 

Sening  Machine  Mfg. 

Sheet  Steel  Farm  Eqtiipment 

Shoe  Machine  Mfg. 

Shovel,  Dragline  &  Crane  Mfg. 

Silo  Mfg. 

Standardized  Shop  i.ssem"bled  Metal   Tank  Mf^ 

Steel   'Tubular  &  Pire   Box  Boiler  Mfg. 

Telephone  Mfg, 

Tra^iler  Mfg. 


MA  Codes 

Empl 

.oj^ees 

applicahle 

covered  by 

to  PRA 

PRA 

Substi~ 

Indus  try 

tution 

(Code 

number) 

(thousands) 

120 

1.0 

295 

.7 

166 

1.9 

Tot  a] 

.  77.5 

ing 

(156 

77.5 

(342 

Total 

686.9 

-* 

14.7 

138 

IS. 8 

105 

79.0 

536 

5.0 

181 

4.0 

486 

7.7 

236 

14.2 

4 

292.0 

40 

11.3 

39 

36.2 

134 

20.3 

70 

.4 

26 

3.3 

56 

5.5, 

320 

.4 

315 

1.5 

324 

1.8 

.  Mfg. 

75 

2.0 

428 

1.7 

25 

37.5 

72 

3.8 

(1933) 

39 

3.0 

(1931) 

4 

37.0 

(1933) 

347 

5.0 

(1933) 

347 

1.5 

114 

16.0 

402 

25.2 

39 

1.0 

387 

5.4 

102 

14.4 

39 

1.5 

'• 

154 

12.8 

62 

3.3 

4 

— 

471 

1.1 

9576 


9. 


KRA  Codes 

Erap] 

.oyees 

arnjlicahle 

covered  hy 

"to   P2A 

PEA 

SuDst. 

Industry 

(thousands) 

(Code  Kt-jnher) 

POOD      (74   Su.;Dst.) 

Total  1_ 

540.6 

Anti-Hog  Cliolera  Serum  &  Hog 

Cholera 

Virus  Mfg. 

LP     7 

1.2 

Baty  Ciiich  Hatchery 

LP     6 

2.5 

Balling 

445 

186.0 

Bailing  Powder 

- 

1.1 

Biscuit  Ca   Cracker  Mfg. 

- 

35.0 

Brewing 

(1933) 

LP  10 

30.5 

Butter 

(1933) 

- 

16.3 

Cane   Sugar  Refining 

(1933) 

- 

11.0 

Cane   Syrup  Packing  &  Mixing 

- 

.5 

Canning 

446 

99.0 

Cheese 

548* 

4.9 

Chening   &xm  Mfg. 

241 

2.0 

Cigarette,    Chewing  &   Smohing 

Tohacco 

&   Sn-uff 

(1933) 

549 

32.0 

Cigar  Mfg. 

- 

467 

84.0 

Cocoa  &  Chocolate 

464 

5.0 

Cocoanut  Oil  Refining  &  Processing 

— 

1.0 

Coffee 

265 

9.1 

Confectionery  Mfg. 

(1933) 

463 

41.0 

Corn  Milling 

(1934) 

— 

5.0 

Corn  Oil  &  Packing 

— 

6.8 

Corn  Products 

— 

Cornstarch  Packing 

(1934) 

- 

8.7 

Corn  Syrup  Packing  &  Mixing 

- 

' 

Cotton  Ginning 

(1933) 

- 

90.0 

Cotton   Seed  Crushing 

- 

7.5 

Coiintry  ffrain  Elevator 

LP     14 

24,6 

Dog  IPood  Mfg. 

(193S) 

450 

2.0 

Dressed  Poultry  Receiving  &  Distr. 

- 

6.0 

Dry  Milk 

(1933) 

— 

1.0 

Egg  cz  Poultry 

(1933) 

— 

174.9 

Evaporated  Milk 

(19S3) 

_ 

6.0 

I'eed  Mfg. 

■ 

(1931) 

LP      16 

S.4 

Plo.voring  Extract 

(1933) 

516 

2.5 

Pluid  Milk 

(1933) 

— 

99.4 

Pood  Desserts 

(1933) 

- 

14.5 

Pruit  &  flavoring  Sjnrup  Mfg. 

516 

.o 

Gla.zed  Pruit  &  Maraschino   Cherry 

(1933) 

460 

.7 

Grain  Exchange 

LP       8 

50.0 

Ice 

43 

100.0 

Ice   Cream 

(1933) 

— 

24.0 

Imported  Green  Olive 

491 

1.0 

*  Ap^olies   to   Package   Cheese   only. 


9576 


-9- 


KRA  Codes 
Applicable 
to  ERA 
Industry 
(Code  1111111136  r) 


9.  J'OOS   (Continued) 

Linseed  Oil  Ma.nufacturing 

Livestock  Market  At^encies 

llacaroni  Manirfacturing 

Llalt  Manufacturing 

Mayonnaise 

Meat  Packing 

Milk  Sugar  Manufacturing 

Oleomargine 

Olive  Oil  Packing 

Oyster  Growers  &  Dealers 

Oyster  Shell  Crushers 

Pacific  Coast  Dried  Pruit 

Pa.ckage  Cereal  Pood  Manufacturing 

Peanut  Butter 

Pecan  Shelling 

Pickle  Packers 

Prepared  MListard 

Preserves  &  Mincemeat  Manufacturing 

Pretzel  Manufacturing 

PlIcb  Milling 

Sausage  Casing  Manufacturing 

Seed  Trade 

Soda  Water  Plavoring  Manufacturing 

Soft  Drink 

Spice  M3-nufacturing 

Stockyards   Industry 

SyrLip  cc  Molasses 

Tea 

Terminal  Elevator  Grain 

Vinegar 

T/heat  Plour  Milling 

■wholesale  Lohster  Dealers 

Yeast 


(1931) 
(1933) 


(I933j 
(1933) 
(1933) 
(1933) 

(1933) 


LP   11 

234 

LP  22 

349 


308 
452 
546 

378 

528 
524 


460 

(1933)     503 

LP    5 

547 
515 
459 
424 


(1933) 
(1933) 
(1933) 
(1934) 


LP   8 

LP  17 
308 
475 


Employees 
covered  "by 
PR  A  Stihsti- 

tution 
(thousands) 


1.8 

4.8 

5.1 

.6 

4.2 

108.0 

.1 

2.3 

.6 

10.0 

.5 

8.6 

8.2 

1.7 

12.5 

8.8 

.7 

3.2 

2,3 

1.5 

2.6 

15,5 

.6 

93.0 

•9 
5.2 
1.5 
3.5 
5.0 
1.0 
27.0 

.9 
1.7 


*  Applies  only  to  PreserveSc 

10.   TEXTILES  ^   PABRIC5   (23Suhst.) 

Batting  &  Pa.dding 

Bias  Tape  Mfg. 

Curled  Hair  (1934) 

Dra.pery  &  Upholstery  Trimming  Mfg. 

Dry  Goods  Cotton  Batting 

Pahric  Auto  Equipment 

Hair  &  Jute  Pelt  Mfg. 

Millinery,  Dress  Trimming,  Braid  &  Textile 

Rai.7  Cotton  Trade 

Ea-yon  Weaving 

9576 


Total  160.8 

417 

7.0 

441 

.8 

427 

.8 

212 

1.0 

404 

.7 

226 

1.2 

73 

2.0 

69 

1.1 

1 

48 

60.0 

-10- 


KRA  Codes 
Ap"oli  cable 
" to  PEA 
Industry 
(Code  llTom'ber) 


10.      TEXTILES  -  FABRICS   (Continued) 

Rayon  &  Synthetic  Yarn  Producing 

RilDoon  &  Hot  ion  Novelty 

Shoe  Lace  &  Braid  Manufacture 

Shower   Curtain  Mfgo 

Slit  Fabric  Mfg. 

Table  Oil  Cloth  Mfg. 

Textile  Processing 

Velvet  Mfg. 

Wadding  Mfg. 

Wee.ving  Specialties  Mfg. 

Wool  Felt  Mfg. 

Wool  Stock 

Wool  Trade 


(1933) 
(1933) 


(1935) 
(1933) 


14 

48 

312 

214 
255 
235 
188 
395 

143 

213 


Em-oloyces 
covered  by 
PEA  Substi- 
tution 
(thousands) 


39.1 
6.0 
3.8 
2.4 
1.7 
1.4 

14.0 
4.7 
.4 
1.6 
2.2 
4.7 
4.2 


11.   TEXTILES  -  APPAREL  (18  Subst.) 

Art  Needle'vork 

Canvas  Products 

Comfortable  Mfg.  (1933 ) 

Covered  Button 

Fibre  &  Metal  Work  Clothing  Button 

G-cirter,  Suspender  &  Belt  Mfg. 

Hat  Mfg. 

Hrnc  Jeer  chief 

Itaitted  Outerwear  Mfg. 

La.ce   Curtain 

Leather  &  Wool  Knit  C-love  Mfg. 

Mens  Heckwear 

Novelty   Curtain,   Prspery,  Bedspread  & 

Novelty  Pillow  Mfg. 
Powder  Puff  Mfg. 
Robe  Mfg. 
Umbrella 

Washable   Service  Apparel  Mfg.  (1933 ) 

Women's  Belts 


12.     LEATHER  AMD  FURS   (4  Subst.) 

Boot   and  Shoe  Mfg. 

Luggage  &  Fancy  Leather  Goods 

Saddlery 

Tanners 


Total  129.6 


335 

5.0 

333 

7.2 

226 

1,3 

336 

.7 

341 

.2 

94 

6.3 

259 

22.0 

53 

6.0 

164 

29.0 

78 

6.9 

87 

9.2 

363 

8.6 

79 

8.5 

216 

3.0 

211 

2.0 

51 

2.9 

^ 

7.8 

41 

3.0 

Total  284.7 

44 
42 
45 
21 


206.0 

17.0 

3.3 

58.4 


9576 


-Il- 


ls.     FAERICATINa   (53  Sutst.) 

Alloy   Casting 

Advertising  SiDecirlty 

Bajid  Instrument  Mfg. 

Bedding  Mfg. 

Beverage  Dispensing  Eo_uipment 

Bobted  8c   Regular  Hairpin 

Brush  Mfg. 

Buff  8c  Polishing  Wheel 

Business  Furniture,  Equipment  & 

Can  Mfg. 

Cap  &  Closure 

Chain  Mfg. 

Closet  Accessories 

Collepsihle  Tahe  Mfg. 

Cutlery  Mfg. 

Cutting  Die  Mfg. 

Dental  Laboratory 

Die   Ca.sting  Mfg. 

Dress  Sna.p  Fastener 

Drop  Forging  Manufacture 

Fa.hricated  Metal  Products 

File  Mfg. 

Funeral   Sup-oly  Merchants 

Furniture  Mfg. 

General  Tool  &  Implement  Mfg. 

Gray  Iron  Found'^y 

Hand  Chain  Hoist 

Heavy  Forging  Mfg. 

Je\?eled  Watch  Mfg. 

Jexrelry  &  Allied  Industries  Mfg. 

Lighting  EquiiDment  Manufacture 

Malleahle   Iron  Casting 

Marking  Device  Mfg. 

Metal  Lath  Mfg. 

Mop  Mfg. 

Mop  &  Polish  Mfg. 

ITon-Perrous  Foundry   Casting 

Ion-Ferrous  Hot  Water  Tank  Mfg. 

Office  Equipment  Mfg. 

Optical 

Photographic  Mfg. 

Pigjio  Mfg. 

Porcelain  Enameling 

Safety  Razor  &  Blade  Mfg. 

Saw  (S;  Steel  products  Mfg. 

Silverware  Mfg. 


ITEA  Codes 

Employees 

ap"oli  cable 

covered  by 

' to  PRA 

PRA  substi- 

Industry 

tution 

(Code  Kumber) 

(thousands) 

rotal  284.7 

237 

14.7 

(1933) 

65 

7.0 

273 

2.1 

219 

17.2 

334 

2.8 

84 

— 

360 

7.2 

97 

.1 

SupTDly 

88 

9.5 

152 

31.5 

58 

2.9 

(1932) 

84 

1.6 

84 

.2 

345 

1.8 

(1933) 

84 

7.6 

-(1933) 

84 

1.7 

217 

10.0 

323 

7.0 

84 

.4 

423 

13.3 

84 

376.8- 

(1933) 

84 

2.6 

90 

13.3 

145 

193.0 

84 

4.3 

277 

80.0 

(1933) 

84 

.2 

(1933) 

423 

2.4 

130 

7.9 

175 

30.0 

(1933) 

84 

11.3 

132 

38.0 

59 

3.0 

344 

.9 

227 

.5 

(1932) 

159 

1.9 

165 

18.5 

(1933) 

84 

.2 

(1932) 

89 

41.9 

49 

9.7 

12 

13.0 

91 

3.8 

(1932) 

84 

6.0 

(1932) 

489 

5.0 

274 

4.1 

177 

16.0 

9575 


-IS- 


IS.     gimaiCATIIIQ-   (Continued) 

Slide  Fastener  Mfg, 

Siaolring  Pipe  Mfg, 

Solid  Section  Steel   Window  Mfg. 

Specialty  Accounting  Supioly  Mig, 

Surgical  Instrument 

Toj   &  Plaything 

Washing  &  Ironing  Machine  Mfg. 


14.   GRAPHIC  ARTS  (15  Suhst.) 

Advertising  NeT^spaper 

Bajilaiote  Companies 

Book  Mfg. 

City  Directory 

Commercial  iKiplicating  &  Mailing 

Dadly  Ne;^sp8X)er  Publishing 

Lahel  Mfg. 

Lithographic 

Magazine  &  Periodical  Puhlishing 

Mou-nting  &  Finishing 

JNTon-Uetropolitpji  Publishing 
&  Printing 

Paper  Dress  Pattern 
(Printing  ) 

(printers  Leag^ae   of  W.   Y.) 

Steel   t§:  Copxier  Plate  Engraving 


NRA  Codes 
ap'oli  cable 
to  PR  A 
Industry 
(Code  Kumber) 


Employees 
covered  by 
PRA  substi- 
tution 
(thoxisands) 


243 

1.3 

225 

1.7 

205 

2.7 

(1928) 

432 

6.5 

501 

1.9 

86 

23.8 

93 

7.1 
Total  430.2 

(1933) 

287 

1.3 

287 

7.5 

(1933) 

287 

17.0 

(1933) 

- 

1.1 

(1932) 

- 

12.0 

288 

105.0 

287 

- 

(1933) 

287 

14.0 

(1933) 

287 

50.0 

287 

1.1 

(1933) 

287 

80.0 

- 

2.3 

(1933) 

287 

130.0 

(1933) 

287 

7.9 

15.      C0HSTIL7CTI0N   (7   Substitutions) 

31ii3  Print  Reproduction  &  Drav/ing  Material 

Construction 

Metropolitan  N.  Y.  House  Wrecking 

Reenforcing  Material  Fabrica„ting 

Structural  Steel  &  Iron  Fabricating 

Water  Well  Drilling  (1933) 

Steel  Plate  Fabricating 


Total  2,498.9 


537 

6.0 

244 

2,400.0 

318 

5.0 

127 

3c.9 

400 

49.0 

- 

16.3 

390 

20.7 

16.      TRJvI^SPORTATIOH  &  COMvinnCATIOH   (ll   Subst.) 


Armored  Car 

Domestic  Freight  F^orvarding 
Electric  Light  &  Povier 
Gas  Operating  Utility 


Total  2,154.0 


(1933) 

278 

1.4 

162 

2.8 

(1932) 

— 

236.0 

(1932) 

- 

67.3 

9576 


-is- 


le.     TEilTSPOHTATION  &  COI/&..UMICATIOM  (Continued) 


KRA  Codes 
applicatle 
' to  PEA 
Industry 
(Code  WumTDer) 


Employees 
covered  by 
PEA  substi- 
tution 
( thousazids) 


Haxiling  for  Ctirloading  &  Poniarding  Cos. 

Ee,dio  Broadcasting 

Telegrsphic  Comr.mni  cat  ions 

Telephone   Companies    (Bell) 

Telephone   Coiapanies    (independent) 

Transit 

Trucking 


17.   FIHMCS  (7  Substitutions) 

Banl^ers 

(Casualty  &  Surety  Undervrti'ters) 
(ivJutuaJL   Insurance  ) 

ITire  Underwriters 

Insurance  Agents 

Marine  Underwriters 

Personal  Zinajice   Cos. 


(1932) 
(1933) 


(1930) 


(1930) 
(1933) 
(1933) 


278 

129 

8.0 

- 

60.9 

^ 

315.0 

28 

264.0 

278 

1,198.6 

Total   824.1 

47 

300.0 

- 

195.3 

>. 

50.0 

- 

256.9 

- 

5,1 

- 

16.0 

18.      EECSEATION 


ITo  Aporoved  Substit^o.tion  in  This   G-roup 


19.      SERVICE!  TEAD3S   (lO   Subst.) 


Advertising  Agency 

Ba.rber   Shop  &  Beauty   Shop 

Cleajiing  &  D;/eing 

Laundry 

Linen  Supply 

Office  Building 

Outdoor  Advertising 

Parking 

Photo  Finishing 

Saw  Service 


20.   DISTRIBUTING-  TRiODES  WHOLESALE  (29  Subst.) 

Bakers  &  Confectioners  Supply 
Button  Jobbers 
Comiercial  Stationer 


Total 

919.8 

^ 

12.0 

398* 

313.0 

101 

110.0 

281 

210.5 

281 

22.5 

(1933) 

- 

51.0 

304 

15,5 

147 

130.0 

362 

55.0 

(1933) 

— 

.3 

) 

Total 

587.8 

196 

2.9 

(1933) 

201 

1.7 

(1933) 

201 

15.3 

Applies  only  to  Barber  Shop 


9576 


-14- 


20.      I)IST::J3UTIIIG  TRjO^S  rrlOLESALE    (Continued) 


WA  Codes 
ap'olicalDle 
to  PRA 
Industry 
(Code  ITtuater) 


Employees 
covered  ''oj 
PRA  sti-l^sti- 

tution 
(thousr-nds) 


Construction  Equipment  Distr. 
Cotton  Compress  &  Warehouse 
El  at  G-lass  Distributing 
Plour  Distributing 
Eood  &  G-rocery  Distributing 
Eur  r  i  e  r  s  Supp ly 

Incus  trial  Supplies  Kacli.  Distribu 
Jewelry  Wholespders 
Metropolitan  Mill,  liarine  &  Con- 
tractors Supplies  Distributing 
ITenspaper  &  Magazine  Distributing 
Optical  Ti7holesaling 
Paper  Distributing  Trade 
Spjiitary  Wiping  Cloth 
Scrap  Iron  &  Steel 
Sheet  Metal  Distributing 
Steel  Warehouse 
Terrtile  Distributing 
Used  Textile  Bag 
T7a-ste  Mfg. 
Waste  Material 
Wholesale  Automotive 
Wholesale  Drug 
Wholesale  Dry  G-oods 
Wholesale  Hard-^'are 
Wholesale  Stationery 
Wiping  Cloth 


223 

5.0 

(1933) 

— 

25.0 

(1933) 

201 

4.5 

201 

6.9 

196 

115.0 

(1933) 

201 

.5 

ting 

61 

29.3 

(1933) 

201 

1.0 

(1933) 

^ 

1.8 

(1933) 

- 

4.3 

448 

5.9 

176 

25.0 

- 

4.0 

330 

80.0 

(1933) 

201 

4.5 

4-78 

5.0 

(1933) 

201 

2.7 

267 

6.0 

(1933) 

149 

.9 

330 

100.0 

163 

29.1 

(1932) 

— 

36.5 

(1933) 

201 

26.0 

201 

41 . 5 

(1933) 

201 

7.5 

298 

4.0 

21.   DISTRI3UTIMG  TRADES  BSTaIL  (l6  Subst.) 


Total  4,053.1 


Academic  Costume 

299 

.5 

Auto  Retailing 

46 

S50.0 

Elorisi 

bs 

(1933) 

50 

50.0 

Herchpnt  Tailoring 

494 

23.3 

Restaurant 

282 

609.0 

Retail 

Auto  Maintenance 

543 

115.0 

Retail 

Coal  Merchants 

280 

346  ..0 

Retail 

Confectioners 

(1933) 

- 

220.0 

Retail 

Drug 

50A 

148.6 

Retail 

Trade 

60 

1,843.0 

Retail 

Eeed  Distributing 

(1933) 

60 

47.5 

Retail 

Fruit  &  Vegetable 

(1933) 

182 

17.8 

Retail 

Jewelry 

142 

38.2 

Retail 

Optical 

454 

14.0 

Retail 

Lumber  &  Lumber  Products 

33 

186.0 

Retail 

Tobacco 

466 

34.2 

9576