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.
9576
Tj
v>
CD CO
rd rt >>H ^1 a
I
0 O ,Q
nj CD o
s
U -H ,
-P t> -H
w
CD 4J 'O
O O -P
> p! (D
EH O pi .--
tH
O -P O
-P C\J
O
O -H cd
cp tn .H ^^
4^ rH
O CD -P li.fO
-P
cn cn p
CD CO v_^
c|
CD ^ (D
- l>;rO ^
CI)
CD pi pc;
to o pi -_.
o
l>5 W
0 rH CO
u
O -P
T=i P
0)
rH 1>5 O
O S t>5
P-,
P rO 12;
CD to
O W rO
CD C
n CO
>= o
CO (D
O -H
CD CD to
rH -P
Tli !>^ q
Pi pi
O O TJ
B -P
O rH O
H -H
Pi tJ5 •— ~-
-p
>r a ^ u->
CD to
^ H !>> ^-^
W),^
rQ.l-l^
d p!
Td rH _, v_.
-P CO
CD nS 'd J-
ri
O +3 CD ^-^
0 fH
cti O !-4
O CD
rH EH CD
^4 Tj
Pi >
CD ri
CD Chi O
Ph IZI p^ Q O
(D pi O 'u CO
CD 'd HJ S CD CD ^-^
>j O -H O Ti O
o ^1 -p CO nj o o
H CD to fl rH O O
P, > ^ O P ---
g O pi -H CD >3
W o cn +--> p:; r^
UD
CO
a)
a)
Ti
l>^
CD
,.- .
n
U
M
CO
o ^--
rH
m
CD
CD
O LT
>
^
nd
O -—
p
C)
Pi
CJ
V -■
H
o
t5
o
l>>
CO
ri-i
1
I
t>T,
CD
pi
CD
,"
CD
^d
-P
rt
• s.
>.
a)
•H
T-J
O ^-
O
^
•P
CO
a)
CO
O^
r-t
CD
CO
S
o
CD
o -_-
p
>
^
o
c'
'd
v,^^
g
o
pi
•H
r-\
o
H
o
•P
P-
I
CLJ
1
Pi
o
fl)
W
+=
to
•H
u
a
c
•H
-P ^--
n>
o
CD
M
rj ^/~,
>
•H
O
^ ^
n
-P
f-l
CD
•H
C5
pi
CD
bl
M
+J
t44
c:i
-P
CO
■ H
CD
-P
(D
02
1;^ rP
^-^
o
P!
C J
^ — s
rH
rn
< )
CVJ
P
C5
^_^
Fi
>r
^. ^
m
,"
o
u
cis
>5
^(
-p
CO
ro
CM
OJ
o
o
o
^£>
ai
CM
^
■<b^
o
o
UD
CVJ
rH
C\J
EH
O
9576
-3-
LO
o
o
o
rH vo I
CM I
rH O^ O
• • » •
1 aj a] LOU3
Lr^>^D
rH r^
CM 01^
• • •
o^cM Lr> I
vD in to
^ ^ r-\ Cr>OfOCVIrH^r^t)0
O bO CM
ro I — r^
Lr\K)CDCr\K),-tCMCMLrNOVD
IXA bO LPv KM-— rH rH O^^ M r-i cn
rH
^ o ^- Lr\ o
WD bO t>0 ^ bO
r — VD o
I — oor— c\;i^-boooJ"f-^
C\l rH O r^^-D O O
'vJD LX^ K\
cMoo^r~-K3t~-oo Lr\vo
rd ^ rH rH
U3
rH rH TO I — ^X) (TA CM OJ <T> r— bO
cn,-d- O VX) i-H O O
i^ c\j r— I — CM
U3 U"^ r-{ CM
CM jd- o ltn J- ^ r--
U3 I — 0~\V0
r— j:t CM O
ir\ ^ J- vD
rH ^ rH
bO ^ ^ t^ LC^ J- VX) O^ O"^ J- J-
oj a--. Lc^ bo ^ CM en c; ^ t--u3
ai ai rH WD rH o o~-v K> CM Ki Lr\
rH r-^ rH
CJ
r^cnioaj^ rH bo r— cnbovo
r-{ ^ [r\^ V.O en r^
Lr^ r— o LO CM r- ai
I — r^ lr^ bO rH r- rH
CO O O LP\ aj rH O
o
bO
CM \.r\ t-^
UD
bO
^-D 'vO CM
r—
OJ CT-,
VO (T^ r- CM l-^OJ rH ^ r^j- DJ
aj LOr— h— D^unaj mx) rH bo
rHCM VDbOrHi-najO^^
rH CM
ur> LOO H
1-1 ^o
I — LOLcnO O O~>b0 I — aj LTNVO
<-•. J- O-i rH ViD CM ^
J- O O K^UD r<-\ o
r- o ^ rH r-n
J- K> r^ LOibO
m bo o K>^ u^ o
ai ^ O ITM^ h^. o
r-\ aj
bO O rH
O CT. LTi cnvD bOX)r— CT^CMo■^ OrHObObOrHO
\x> l-n CM CM
CM O H
CP> ^->vD O O
LTM — bO J- VD
C\J i^D LPi r-H
^ rH
U
CM bO U3 t^-\ en
rH ai o-"^ J-
r-f ai
^ J- o cnr^ r~^ o
LTi OJ
bO
CO
rH bO LPi
CT'i un o
°8
to
d
o
^H
^1
CD
f^
I
to pti
r-t I
Oj Pi
-P o
CD '^
I
Pi
H
to
CO M
-p
CD to
Pi U
O CD
O "
^^ CO
Ph
oj to
+=
C)
+=
M
to
•H
P!
^1 CD
rH
0
0
•H
CD ^->
°i
u
CD
nl
^'■^
^
o
^i
Mh
«! pi
(=H
CJ
CL, p.;
(D
Pi
•H
,Pl
o
cd
=8
-p
p!
CD
e
P:
CO
CJ
•H
■?,
I
CO
CD
CD
M to
aj ^
p [^ M
-3^ Pi
HJ
(h cri
0 o
cr* o
■H ^
■P -P Jh
M CT, ^
0 0 cd
P! Pi
o o
•H -H
Cd cd
o
•H
g
EH 1-1 [i| r3 O
O
P
to
Pi
cd o
^1 o
E-i
to p
0 I
■d t;0
Cd 0
Pi Ph --d
o EH cd
0 EH
cd o
fH !> -p
O Ph CO
0 0 .H
fi^ w n
rH to
-P 0
0 tH
fll O
I o
CO
0
Cd
EH
CO Ph
•H 0
O EH
CM
O H aj r^j- Lr^vID
r^^ LC^ VDr--T)OCT\rHrHrHrH
I — bO Cn O rH CM
rH rH rH CM OJ CM
0
cd
Pi
0
Pi
Pi
o
0
o
Pi
©
0
to
cdl
-U-
tJ
•
0
CD CD
rH
i
CD
rH 1
H ^
rH
to
I
-P
,0 !h
•H 4^
ni
■H
•H
+=
p!
cS pi
^
pi
rH
+:■
c
ft rH O
^ p:
CO
,^2
to
0
s
■H O
I— 1
pj
CI?
0
e
O
03 <A
n
4^
>s M
O
>
>=
p
CO
o ni
d)
c6 -P
O
^4^
p;
0
ft -
;h
-p S
O Pi
oj
0
S w
CD
CD
CD
■d
0
(D fS
^
>=_g
CO S
0
pi
A
o
TJ
?4 !>i
+3
r-^
4J
bS) -H
^ — ,
4^
CD o
pi
0
C -t^
LO
O ^
Pi rH
4^
M
• ■«
•H p!
C o
f4 ft
•H
0
0
-p -p
«
•H
oi S
4^
0
n3 -H
rH
to ^
CD CD
CO
n
0
S -p
O
cti ft;
C!
cti
*>
•H tfl
O
^
CD r-{
0
4^
ir^
-P ^
-s '
■t
W) 03
0
cd
-ee-
m ;j
s:; CO
Cii +=
rd
(D w
M
o ri
^ o
CO
p!
CD
•H O
4^
0
to
c^i
■S^
o
-P -H
d -P
Pi
O Pi
0
g
PL)
o
a ni
ft o
0
Pi
m
fH o
pi ftrH
0
CO
CD U
fH
O .H
pl
ft
0
xn
O CD
CD
tH Ch
rd
a
0
S -li
Ti
S=l -H
CD rd
0
Pi
rH
CD S
d
•H C/2
d:i CD
0
^ pj
B
CO
Co CO
^d
P~i
^H
CD
rd rC
^o p3
p:
pi
0
«n n:i
-p
CD H
^
cti
l+H PJ
a
rH O
CD
rd
to
•H 03
(D
•r!
^ CD
to
0
to
fd
rl
c3 to
CO r-H
fH
to
0
»*
>^-p lli
Oj
0
tli
Pi
t.O K-N
o
CD CO
■
,,^-^
0
rQ
•H
ri rH
rH
^ fj
to
u:>^^
•H
•
CO
•H
ft
CD
Pi
v,o
Ch
4J
Ed
pi
E: •
0
a o
o
•
Ch
Pi
fl
^
o o
CD
CD
■H
r^ -d
0
0
•H
rH fS,
^ s^
4^
O P!
a
0
tH
iH
tH
^ o
•H
c3 ce
Td
>^
,0
0 •
o m
o
ft
p:
^_^
0
0
to
«H H
- pi
■H
^
•H
rA
as
0 4^
cti
m
rd Z.
tH
CO
!^
Ph
CO
S Pi
CD -H
CD
d Ti
1^
CD -
cy3
a
0
pi 0
^ F^
-p
o in
rd
4^ C\J
,-\
0
+i
rH a
-P CD
n3
Cti
03
cti
0 ^
•P
Q
?H ai
CD
e. •
to
rH
a
> to
Ch cti
■H
ft ^
rC!
•H W
cO
•H
•H
o S
-p
ft
O
+= r-i
■>
4J
+=
rH rH
CO
C^i CD
o
m o
to
0
CO
ffl ^
-p ^
CD
!-<
CD o
+=
+:>
0
pi <A
iH U
CD Cti
^
^^^
^
Pi 4-=
M t:::
CO
t:!
4J
CO
CiH
to
Pi to
rH
o >.
•H
rH m
0
rH
cj 0
CD
cj
o a)
^^
ro CD
CJ
Cj
fn f1
•H
rj
•H H^
•H
.-H
•H
g rH
•H
fH
'■H 4^
^,
f-H rj
r-*
0
P4
Cj H
«
CD
O
•-d
CD a
?il
•H
0
03
.-IJ -ci
-P
1- 3
• H
4J -H
ru
+:■
4J
:.0
-P CD
S,
CD rH
O
CTj 40
f4
Pi
&
Pi u
-P
S -P
Pi
S CO
C'j
0
■H 0
m rt
•H P!
•H
CD
ft
t> t>
•H CD
kJ
4^ CD
O
■^ <3<
i+H
0
IJ
c^ 0
M
T^
;^
O
0 s
0
U
%
,a 0
X CD ••
o
CD CT*
ft
0
O !h ^
r^
^ CD
>5
E3 tH
■T=!
V-
CO w
Tj ft -P
4J CO
r-t
rH
^
4^ 0
C^i -H
CD
P!
CD
0 0
0
£cD
0
Pi 4^
!h m fe
Xi
-P o
4^
^ ^
•H
■H
^
0 oi
Cl3 C\J CD
EH
oi o
cd
EH 4->
tH
,i:^
EH
a a
ft fH
» 0
tu3 CO ^
•H rd TD
a O 0
0
0
CO in
0 CO
0 nd 0
EH d ft
O +=
Pi
0
CM
r^
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