SPECIAL LISTS Number 12 SELECT LIST OF DOCUMENTS IN THE RECORDS OF THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION Compiled by Homer C. Calkin and Meyer H. Fishbein The National Archives National Archives and Records Service General Services Administration Washington: 1954 UNIVERSITY OR ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN ILL. HIST. SURVEY illlNOIS HISTORICAL SURVEY SELECT LIST OF DOCUMENTS IN THE RECORDS OF THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION (Record Group 9) Compiled by Homer C. Calk Meyer H. Fishbein The National Archive National Archives and Record General Services Administ Washington: 1954 in and 3 Service ration National Archives Publication No. 54-14 FOREVrORD To analyze and describe the pernianently valuable records of the Federal Government preserved in the National Archives Building is one of the main tasks of the National Archives. Various kinds of finding aids are needed to facilitate the use of these materials. Ihe special list describes in detail the contents of certain impor¬ tant record series. Its form and style are not fixed but vary according to the nature of the records to Tvhich it relates. Its distinguistiing characteristic is that it goes beyond the general description contained in a record group registration statement and a preliminary inventory and describes records in terms of individual documents, dossiers, or file headings. In addition to lists and other finding aids that relate to partic¬ ular record groups, the National Archives publishes some that give an over-all picture of materials in the custody of the Archivist and some that cover records in the possession of other agencies. A comprehensive Guide to the Records in the National Archives (194B) and a brief guide. Your Goveirunent^s Records in the National Archives (revised 1950), have been issued. More than 40 Reference Information Papers , which analyze records in the National Archives on such subjects as transportation, small business, and India, have so far been published. Records of Y^'orld War I have been described in the Handbook of Federal Y'orld V^ar Agencies and Iheir RecordSji 1917-1921 , and those of Y'orld War II in the two-volume guide. Federal Records of World T^ar II (1950-51). Many bodies of records of high research value have been edited by the National Archives and re¬ produced on microfilm as a form of publication. Positive prints of some 4,700 rolls of this microfilm, described in the List of National Archives Microfilm Publications (1953), are now available for purchase. Ill • -V * -Xj stor’a! rJ' ^V-aeni^vi^-^q adc)- ooxioi-^ob bas, oT ^nxLXIjJc • LfixxA. XxnoideM s-iX xi b^r^evie^'iq cin&i^xavoP Ixxat^ai ■nxis '^n.xbai't 'io xb'i'.•I a;'-oTx.^7 .a^vhio'rA I^aoxTiXI. ariX lo adasX xixaai uriX aserlx IvrSX;/ arid e^Kdllxosi oX □'lii, e;v) a.o c» *■* WJ^** n-' ^ -. • . ►** • J ««• ^ r sXa W X 4 .f.oi"xa 0 lo r. * i r.» r, •*.* « 4 fio 0 aril . IxBlob a .i oad.c X'P xl r r* X*» .J «..» A-* r’ aifX • < .-'t hr'o 0 O B B/ liiC 4- \ ,k • •r)V XI Ion 3' 1£ oI\1b bfXB IX v + T ► — 0* ■ -j ' bxooon Inecf qi'ild 3 .bxqf: J 4 ♦ r* ’ rs r .oaOBlo '1 4 r .' 1 *• ■ ■' %»-■ .i-v ^ 4 'V ' -^S . dv? oJ obnooir: adJ .1- 0 ax .ol.sri 01 X ‘V Jji.4 4/^ • ■ k* -i* ‘ noo n 0 s. ,lq rx *-s ^r- f ‘ ^ .» .ronono;;^ dx ixio' qad' ?e -f ■- 'X oq -w vyV.M.).U 3X OXCf BxxojoBnmo bX’ IrfO'/A > X ISy X -1. onq X bn. OiiOiXioO ,sX3 no XlB’l 13X^5 an qxi .■*^-w •/ . v/ JU .X5 bnooex’ aB il.! 0.1 xl ,c,'xo.roxoiD .3&nemroo'o iBuhrvbbrr': Xo arifiaX nx xbiooo’i Bed.czoe9b BWlbBSd oj sif^Xai: uBfiX EbxB u i aatiXo Drxo saoriboxq rf..- rxi bed-iAoeeb ;•> r-rf.-i- On »i b-v'^ OCjV .x ''Ts^Sy^q aldx^IxBva -won 3*is p.bnooan 3 :o aotbod vnBivI * i -an bxts a avid ox. A iBnoxioI' on:oB lo adainq ov njTXCl seviid.onA j.hilU-K.y .QlJ^ *q ■ A,,, r ^C .■ . ' it -4. a.ao i;0.so±Xdx.dI xi I i’lo'Xo.c?: if '—ij* * 4 r •4»* ^ f.f. / CONTENTS Page Introduction... 1 Select list. 5 V Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2019 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign https://archive.org/details/selectlistofdocu1219nati INTRODUCTION The National Recovery Administration, also known as the NRA, was the first of several agencies to be established under authority of the National Industrial Recovei*y Act (U8 Stat. 195) j approved on June 16, 1933. Headed by an Administrator for Industrial Recovery (Gen. Hugh S. Johnson) and subject to the general supervision at first of a Special Industrial Recovery Board and later of the National Emergency Council, the I'ffiA was set up to carry out the main provisions of title I of the Recovery Act. The program of the NRA had four main objectives: (1) to spread work by reducing the number of hours; (2) to increase consumer purchasing power by increasing total wage distribution; (3) to stop trade practices that were similar to those already recognized as legally \mfair and limit the severity of competition without raising prices so drastically as to neutralize the increase in total wages; and (U) to eliminate child labor. As a means of attaining these objectives the NRA planned for the adoption of a series of codes of fair competition for the regulation of each important branch of trade and industry. Such codes, when approved by the President of the United States or the Administrator, would be¬ come binding under the law upon all members of the trade or industry to which they applied. In order to give immediate effect to certain gen¬ eral policies while individual codes were being negotiated, however, a blanket code known as the President's Reemployment Agreement (often re¬ ferred to as PRA) was promulgated on July 20, 1933^ for the voluntary acceptance of all employers. By April 28, 193U> over 317,800 employing concerns had subscribed to this agreement. Trade and industrial associations and other voluntary groups sub¬ mitted drafts of codes for their respective lines of business and, after the proposals were adequately formulated and the issues clarified in conferences between the applicant groups and representatives of the ICIA, public hearings were held at which all interested persons had an opportunity to voice their objections. Then, in a series of further conferences, the codes were worked into final shape for the President's or the Administrator*s signature. Responsibility for administering the codes was divided between the Government and business. After the Supreme Court’s decision in the Schechter case. May 27, 1935, which invalidated the codes, the NRA’s staff was drastically reduced. Its chief remaining functions were to advise industry in the self-regulation of its problems and to complete the documentation of NRA experience in the field of Government control of industry. On January 1, 193^, the agency was formally terminated, but the research and documentation activities continued until February 1937 within the Department of Commerce. A more comprehensive administrative histoiy of the NRA, together with a description of its records, all of which are in the National 1 Archives in Record Group 9, Records of the National Recovery Adminis¬ tration, is in the Preliminary Inventory of the Records^ of the National Recovery Administration (No. 44^ National Archives, 1952)• These rec¬ ords contain information on basic economic problems of raw material supply, labor, production, distribution, trade practices, and prices, on individual industries, on local problems and conditions, and on specific firms. According to Dr. Leon C. Marshall, an NRA official, these records, prior to World War II, constituted ”the largest and richest single body of information concerning the problems and oper¬ ation of industry ever assembled in any nation.” This opinion is sub¬ stantiated by the fact that NRA personnel produced more than 2,^00 studies in the field of economics. Some of these studies were proc¬ essed for limited distribution, while others are in typescript only. The documents in this list consist chiefly of reports and studies that were organized into series by the NRA and the Department of Commerce but also include additional materials selected for their significance by the staff of the National Archives. They by no means represent all of the significant documents created or assembled by the NRA. The Document Series of basic materials relating to individual codes is not included in this list but is available as Microfilm Piib- lication No. 213 of the National Archives. The studies and reports listed in the following pages have been arranged alphabetically by title, by key word (iinderscored) that identifies the subject of the stady, or by name of the industry or code under which the industry operated. The title, author, number of pages, and date of publication or preparation are included where known, except for industry reports, code histories, and statistical raateriaJLs. The titles of such documents are not distinctive and the name of the industry dealt with is given. Most of these studies were prepared by NRA staff members, but some of them were merely assembled from other sources for use as reference materials. The symbol following the bibliographic listing indicates the type of document, as explained below. BE—NRA documents maintained in the reference library of the Business Economics Section, Industrial Records Branch, of the National Archives and Records Service. CAS—Code Administration Studies (see entry 33 of the inventory re¬ ferred to above), prepared by the Research and Planning Division while the codes were still in operation. These studies were to aid the NRA in its administration of the codes. CH—Code Histories, prepared by the Division of Review. The number following CH is the code number, which in turn may be followed by another number or letter indicating the supplemental code, amendment, or appendix for a particular industry division. The histories (see entry 267 of the inventory) are especially important since much of what 2 transpired in conferences among representatives of labor, industry, and the NRA was not otherwise formally recorded. They are more voluminous and comprehensive and are better documented than any other NRA studies. CS—Consolidated Typescript Studies (see entry 37 of the inventory), consisting chiefly of the typescript drafts of the work materials (see symbol Mi below), together with memoranda of comment and criticism. DIE—Staff Studies (see entry 3U6), prepared by the Division of Industrial Economics and used by the Committee of Industrial Analysis in preparing its general report. ES—Evidence Studies (see entry 3U of the inventorj^), prepared by the Division of Review and the earlier Research and Planning Division. These are mainly statistical studies of specific industries and contain data assembled for use in preparation of the code histories and other studies. The number following the symbol is the number of the study. IR—Industry Reports (see entry 2^ of the inventory), prepared mainly for the purpose of supplying the Deputy Administrators (the Government's representatives in the code-making process) with a description of each industry and of the problems arising out of the proposed code provi¬ sions. They served also to assist the Administrator in deciding whether or not to approve the proposed code provisions. They were usually hurriedly prepared from secondary source materials and are not comprehensive economic surveys of individual industries, but many of them contain statistical and other information that does not appear in any other NRA studies. LP—Histories of labor provisions of the codes (see entry 26? of the inventory) for agricultural processing industries. The controls over labor practices in these industries were administered by the NRA; the controls over trade practices, by the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis¬ tration. The number follov/ing the symbol is that assigned by the NRA to the labor provisions of the AAA code. MR(SD—Misce31aneous Reports and Documents (see entry 39 of the inventory), prepared by various Federal advisory boards, committees, and other agencies and by private organizations. PI—Studies that do not belong in any other class. The studies relate to industrial conditions, to administrative problems, and the many economic matters in which the NRA was interested. The number following the symbol is the entry number in the preliminary inventory. PS—Price Studies (see entry 33 of the inventory), prepared by the Consumers* Division. They deal mainly with the price structure of specific coimnodities, but in a few instances with the price mechanism in general. 3 SM—Statistical Materials (see entry 35 of the inventory), con^iled by the Division of Review to aid in the preparation of industrial studies after the codes were declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. They are valuable as supplements to other types of industrial studies* Although some of the information was gathered by the NRA, much of it came from other Government agencies. The number following the symbol is the number of the code. SR&P—Special Research and Planning Reports and Memoranda (see entry 31 of the inventory), prepared by the Division of Research and Planning, UCH—Code Histories, prepared by the Division of Review for indus¬ tries for which codes were proposed but never approved (see entry 26 of the inventory). WM—^Work Materials (see entry 36 of the inventory), prepared by the Division of Review* The number following the symbol is the number of the study* h SELECT LIST OF DOCUl®NTS IN THE RECORDS OF THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION A - AAA. See NRA and AAA and the Reorganization . • •• AAA Codes of Fair Competition and Marketing Agreements. Varying dates and pagination. MRScD. An inconplete set of Agricultural Adjustment Administration codes, labor practice provisions of which were administered by the NRA. AAA Consumers’ Counsel. See Consumers* Advisory Board# ANPA. See Editorial Employees. Abrasive Grain Industry. IR; CH 438# Abrasives. See Coated Abrasives Industry. Abstract of the Theory of Economic Cycles Based on the Tendency Toward Excessive Capitalization. By Mentor Bouniatian. n.d# 10 p# SRStP. Abstracts Compendium of Abstracts of Policy and Other Statements Issued by the Policy Group (Blackwell Smith, W. W. Bardsley, L. S. Lyon, L. C. Marshall). n.d# 45 p* MF&D. Abstracts and Annotations of Materials Dealing Chiefly Y/ith the United States Census of Manufactures. Issued by the Committee on Government Statistics and Information Services. Aug. 1934* 46 p. MRScD. Academic Costume Indxistry# IR; CH 299* Accounting Proposed Accounting and Cost Finding Requirements Under Codes. No author, n.d# 30 p# PI 241# Proposed Accounting and Cost Finding Requirements Under Codes# No author. [Mar. 1934*J 15 p* MKcD. Uniform Cost Accounting Systems Under the NRA. By Orton W. Boyd. [Excerpt from Ihe Certified Public Accoimtant. Nov# 1934*J No pagination. MB&lD. See also Code Authorities. 5 Accounting Supplies. See Specialty Accounting Supply Manufacturing• Addresses Addresses of the President, Members of Congress, NRA Officials, and Top-Ranking Government Officials During 1934* Varying pagination* ME&D. Analysis of Johnson*s Addresses. No author, n.d* No consecutive pagination. ME&D • See also Self Government in Industry. Adhesive and Ink Industry. IR5 CH 521. Administration Members Duties of Administration Members: Copies of the Original Documents* No author. June 29, 1934* No consecutive pagination. ME&D. Administrative and Legal Aspects of Stays, Exeii5)tions and Exceptions, Code Amendments, Conditional Orders of Approval. By Ely C. Hutchinson, D. L. Boland, and M. Chubb. Mar. 1936. v, 220 p. WM 74. Administrative law. See Legal Staff Studies, pt. III. Administrative orders. See Budgets and Bases of Assessment and Legislation. The Advertiser*s Opportiinity. By Emily Newell Blair, n.d. 7p* MRStD. A study prepared by the Consumers* Advisory Board. Advertising A Brief Commentary on Some Aspects of Advertising Agency Condensation. By A. Mansker. Sept. 15, 1933. 24 p* MRScD. See also Car Advertising Trade; Commercial Sign Industry; and Out¬ door Advertising Trade. Advertising Display Installation Industry. IR; CH 240. Advertising Distributing Trade. IR; CH 297. Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Ifetal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry; Supplement No. 17). CH 84 Q. Advertising Specialty Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 65. 6 Advertising Typography Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix D 3)« CH 287 D 3. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Advisory Council liistory of the Advisory Council. No author. Mar. 12^ 1936. 54 P* and exhibits. BE. Advisory Council Decisions. June 20, 1934-May 27, 1935. 437 p* Advisory Council Memoranda. Nov. 1934-ivlay 1935* No consecutive pagina t i on. . Agricultural Adjustment Act. See National Industrial Recovery Act. Agricultural Implements. See Barn Equipment I'ilanufacturing Industry and Farm Equipment Industry. Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide Industry (Chemical Lianufacturing Industry: Supplement No. l). IRj CH 275A. Agricultural Labor. See Imperial Valley Labor Report and Labor. Agriculture Information and Statistical Services Relating to Agriculture. Issued by the Committee on Agricultureil Statistics and Information Services. Oct. 31, 193 5* ii, 100 p. J/IR5D. Prepared by 0. C. Stine, H. R. Tolley, F. F. Hill, M. B. Givens, W. J. Carson, and Asher Hobson. See also N.R.A. From the Farm Vie-wpoint; Labor; and Production, Prices, Employment and Payrolls .... Air Applied Concrete Contracting Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 4)• IRj CH 244 D. Air Conditioning. See Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning Contractors* Industry and Unitary Air Conditioning Equipment Industry. Air Filter Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 32). IR; CH 347 F 1. Air Transport Industry. IR; CH 111. See also Transportation. Air Valve Industry. IR; CH 376. Aircraft Mlanufacturing Indies try. IR; UCH 84* 7 Alaska A History of NRA Administration in the Territory of Alaska from January 15, 1934 to May 27, 1935* By M. W. Stead, Jr. Mar. 4, 1936. 144 P* and exhibits. CS. Report of the Deputy Administrator for Alaska on the National Industrial Recovery Act Application in Alaska, n.d. 5 p. MKcD. See also NRA and Northwest and Alaska Fish and Shellfish Preparing and ll^/holesaling or 'Wholesaling Industry. Alaska Herring. See Fishing and Preparing Industry .... Alcohol Control. See Federal Alcohol Control Administration .... Alcoholic Beverage Importing Trade. IR; LP 20. Alcoholic Beverage l/'liolesale Trade. LP 15. All-Metal Insect Screen Industry. IR; CH 112. Allocation A Report on the Theory of Allocation. By Joseph E. Pogue. June 6, 1933. 24 p. and 8 tables. SKcP. See also Petroleum Industry and Production. Alloy Casting Industry. IR; CH 237. Alloys Industry. IR; CH 515. See also Nickel and Nickel Alloys Industry. Alloys Trade. See Copper, Brass, Bronze, and Related Alloys Trade. % Aluminum Cooking Utensils Manufacturing Industry. UCH 107. Aluminum Forgings Industrj^ UCH 106. Aluminum Industry Material Bearing on the Aluminum Industry. By Alexander Sachs. Oct. 20, 1933 . 26 p. SIfeP. Report on the Aluminum Industry. Submitted by A. G. White and Gustav Seidler, Jr. Dec. 27, 1934. ii, 34 p. SIfeP. Supplements to the Report on the Aluminum Industry. No author. Jan. 31, 1935. 34 P» SRgcP. 8 Aluminum Industry. IR; CH 470. See also Secondary Aluminum Industry. The Aluminum Industry. By Walton H. Hamilton. Feb. 9, 1935* 3 p* SHScP. Aluminum Industry Problem. By A. G. White. Feb. 10, 1935. 5 p. SHStP. Aluminum Piston Casting Industry. UCH 103. See also Piston Ring Manufacturing Industry. Aluminum Producing and Fabricating Industry. IR. Amendments. See Administrative and Legal Aspects of Stays, Exemptions and Exceptions . . . and Constitutional Amendment. America Must Choose: Bargaining or Rationing. By Arthur Dahlberg. Dec. 14, 1934* 19 P« SRStP. American Glassware Industry. IR; CH 215. American Jeweled Watch Manufacturing Industry. IR; UCH 61. American lyfetch Industry. IR; CH. 195. American Petroleum Equipment Industry. IR; CH 85. Ammunition. See Small Arms and Ammunition Manufacturing Industry. Amusement Park. See Outdoor Amusement Park and Beach Industry. Animal Glue and Gelatine Industry. IR. Animal Glue Industry. IR; CH 504. Animal Soft Hair Industry. IR; CH 253* Anti-Friction Bearing Industry. IR; CH 138. Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and Hog Cholera Virus Industry. IR; LP 7. Antimony Industry. UCH 112. Antitrust Laws Evolution of the Anti-Trust Policy. No author, n.d. 45 p. DIE, pt. I, ch. II. Public Announcement of Antitrust Law Enforcement Policies. By Fayette B. Dow. n.d. 18 p. MHScD. 9 Antitrust Laws (cent*) A summary, or digest, -without personal comment, of addresses of the Honorable Thurman Arnold and statements by the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice* Status of Antitrust Laws Under the NIRA. By Jack Le-vin* n.d* No consecutive pagination. MHStD. See also Trade Practices* Anti-Trust La-ws and Unfair Competition. By George J. Feldman, James E. Reid, and J. H. Krug. July 20, 1935* iii, 63 p* WM 1. Appalachian Hardwoods. See Lumber and Timber Products Industry. Apparel Industries Possible Sources of Information Bearing on the Apparel Industries Studies. Prepared by the Division of Review. July 23, 1935. 4 p. MH&lD. Apprentice Training Apprenticeship Syllabus for Vocational Schools. By Walter F. Simonj issued by the Industrial Commission of Wisconsin. Sept. 1931. 45 p. PI 370. The Effect of the Blue Eagle on Industrial Training Programs. By Russell J. Greenly, University of Akron. Akron, Ohio. n.d. 9 p. PI 370. Learners and Apprentices under the NRA Codes. Issued by the National Child Labor Committee» Ney/ York, N. Y. Apr. 24, 1934* 4 p. PI 370. Approval Orders Conditional Orders of Approval. By W. M. Chubb. Dec. 1935. 30 p. and appendixes. PI 295. Arbitration. See Commercial Arbitration and Wages* Architects Industry. IR; UCH 52. Architectural, Ornamental, and I&scellaneous Iron, Bronze, Wire, and Metal Specialties Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products t^nufacturing and Metal Finishing and Ifetal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 55). IR^ CH 84 C 2. 10 Area Agreement Section History of Area Agreement Section, Construction Division, National Recovery Administration* By R. E. Doherty, Genevieve Gehres, E. D. Ivlartens, and John J. Sheridan* Aug* 1, 1935. 246, 752 p* CS. Art Needlework Industry* IR; CH 33 5 • Artificial Flower and Feather Indrjstry* IR; CH 29- Artificial Limb l/lanufacturing Industry* CH 514* Artistic Lighting j^iuipment Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products ]!/knufacturing and I^fetal Finishing and Lfetal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 37) • IR; CH 84 K 1. Arts and Crafts Industry. IR* Asbestos Code Recommendations Concerning Price Provisions in the Asbestos Code* By Victor Perlo^ July 20, 1934* 17 p. SKcP. Asbestos Industry Devices Affecting Distributive Relations in the Brake Lining and Related Friction Products of the Asbestos Industry* By Clayton Gehraan* 1936* 2 vols*; 521 p* CS. Notes on the Asbestos Industry* No author* n.d* 6 p. PI 246* Asbestos Industry. IR; CH 80. Asbestos Mning Industry. UCH 112. Asphalt and Ivlastic Tile Industry. IR; CH 150* Asphalt Shingle and Roofing ]\,ianufacturing Analysis of the Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Aianufactuning Industry. No author* July 23, 1935* No consecutive pagination. Idi&D. Asphalt Shingle and Roofing 1/Ianufactuning Industry. IR; CAS; CH 99> SM 99. Asphaltic Limestone Industry. IR. Assembled VJatch Industry* IR; CH 510* 11 Assessments A Study of the Background of All Code Assessments. By 0. C. Bell. Oct. 30, 1935. 23 p. PI 295. A Study of the Effects of Mandatory Assessment. By J. D. Kershner and D. R. Little, n.d. 23 p. and tables. PI 295. See also Budgets and Bases of Assessment; Code Authorities Accounts Section; Model Code; and Small Enterprises. Assessments [Under the Codes]. By J. E. Peebles, n.d. No consecutive pagination. CS. Athletic Goods Distributing Trade ('Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 13). IR; CH 201 M. Athletic Goods Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 254. Atlantic Mackerel Fishing Industry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 4)• IR; CH 308 D. Atomizer Industry. IR. Auction and Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Industry. IR; LP 19. Australia. See Industrial Control. Austria. See Prices. Auto Laundry Industry. IR. Auto Rebuilding and Re finishing Trade. IR; CH 544* Automatic Spid.nkler Industry. IR; CH 50. Automobile Hot V/ater Heater Manufacturing Industry (Automotive Parts and Equipnent Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 1). CH 105 A. Automobile Labor Board Final Report of the Automobile Labor Board. Aug. 6, 1935. 46 p. MR^D. Report of the Activities of the Automobile Labor Board, ^rch 29, 1934-February 5, 1935. 12 p. MRScD. Statements of the Automobile Labor Board, March 29, 1934-January 18, 1935 . No pagination. MRScD. 12 Automobile Manufacturing Ind-u5ti*y Areas for Further Study [in the Automobile Industry]. Prepared by the Research and Planning Division. Jan. 1935* No pagination. WkB. Automobile Hearings—Extracts on "Speed ups." No author, n.d. 81 p. Automobile Industry. By C. A. Pearce, n.d. 7 p* PI 242. The Automobile Industry. By George Jifyrick, Jr., and others. Dec. 1, 1933• 211, 69, 171, 188, and 270 p. and appendixes. CS. The Coming Motor Boom and Subsequent Slunp. By L. L. B. Angas. In Brookmire Commentator* Oct. 15, 1935« No pagination. PI 272. Conferences on Regularizing and Other7d.se Improving the Condition of Labor in the Automobile Industry. By Harry Weiss. Jan. 7, 1935. 41 p« SF&P. Detailed Outline for the Automobile Industry Study. No author, n.d. No pagination. ^IRStD. Economic Survey of the Automobile Industry. By George Ifyrick. J\Sar. 1936. 211, 69, 171, 188, and 537 p« and appendixes. CS. History and Growth of the Automobile Manijfacturing Industry. No author, n.d. No consecutive pagination. MRStD. Ifeeting Seasonal and Peak Period Demands. No author, n.d. No pagination. MKcD. Preliminary Report on the Adoption of the Thirty Hour IfVeek by Industries: I^pe Analysis for the Automobile Industry. No author. Oct. 24, 1934. 20 p. SRScP. Preliminary Report on Labor Productivity in the Automobile Manufac¬ turing Industiy. No author. Sept. 20, 1934* 13 p. SHStP. Preliminary Report on Study of Regularization of Employment and Improvement of Labor Conditions in the Automobile Industry. Submitted by Leon Henderson. Jan. 23, 1935* 74 P» a-nd 32 exhibits. SRStP. Regularization of Retail Sales, Production, and Employment in the Automobile Manufacturing Industry. By J. Edwards Ely. Oct. 10, 1935* No pagination. MRScD. 13 Automobile LfeinufactTiring Industry (cont>) Toward Detennining Optimum Work Week for Automobile Industry* By Y. S. Leong. ^ug* 16, 1933* 12 p* SRScP. [Yfritten brief on behalf of the workers in the automobile manufac¬ turing industry.] Submitted by William Green. Aug. 18, 1933* 64 p- SHStP. See also Payrolls and Trailer Manufacturing Industry. Automobile Manufacturing Industry. IR; ES 1; CH 17* Automobile Manufacturing Industry: Statistical Employment Summary, September 1933 to September 1934* No author. Dec. 5, 1934« 20 p. PI 246. Automotive Accessories and Tire Repair Ifeterials Industry. UCH. Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 522. Automotive Codes and Related Codes, Final Report. By K. J. Ammerman. July 1935- 41 P* and exhibits. CS. Automotive Electrical Lighting and Reflecting Devices Ifeinufacturing Industry. UCH 81. Automotive Industry and Trade Foreign Trade Aspects of the Automotive Industry. By Laurance G. Newman. Nov. 27, 1935. 46 p. CS. See also Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade; Retail Automotive Group . . .; Used Car Sales; Wholesale and Retail Automotive Sales . . .; and 7/holesale Automotive Trade. Automotive Maintenance. See Auto Rebuilding and Refinishing Trade; Auto Laundry; and Motor Vehicle Maintenance Trade. Automotive Parts and Equipment life.n\ifacturing Industry. IR; ES 45; CH 105. See also Replacement Automotive Water Pump and Parts Industry; Replacement Axle Shaft Manufacturing Industry. Automotive Shop Equipment ifenufacturing Industry (Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 7). CH 105 G. Aviation Industry. See Commercial Aviation Industry. 14 - B - Baking Industry Brief History of the Code of Fair Competition for the Baking Industry in the Territory of Hawaii. By Frederick Sirapich, Jr. n.d. No consecutive pagination. CS. Baking Industry. IR| ES 46; CH 445* See also Matzoh Baking Industry. The Baking Industry: Distribution and Marketing of Bakery Products. No author, n.d. 124 p« CS. Baking Industry in Puerto Rico* CH 539* Baking Powder Industry (AAA Code). IR. Ball Clay Production Industry. IR; CH 207* Band Instrument Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 273. Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 411* Bank Credit Report on the Availability of Bank Credit in the Seventh Federal Reserve District. By Charles 0. Hardy and Jacob Viner. n.d* iv, 127 p. SRStP. The Bank of England and Rationalization of the Basic Industries. By K. A. H. Egerton^ Feb. 27, 1931. 5 p* PI 300* Bankers Industry. CH 47. See also Investment Bankers Industry and Mutual Savings Banks Industry. Bankers Industry in Puerto Rico. UCH 6. Barber Equipment and Supplies. See Beauty and Barber Equipment and Supplies Trade and Beauty and Barber Equipment Manufacturing Industry. Barber Shop Trade. IR; CH 39C. Bam Equipment Manufacturing Industry. IR. Barrel and Drum Industry. See Standard S'teel Barrel and Drum Indxistry. Barytes Industry. UCH 112. Basic Code [Proposed]. No author. July 10, 1934* 3 p. MRStD. 15 The Basic Code (Administrative Order No. X-61). By W. H. Edmonds and W. W. Swift. Feb. 1936. iii, 53 p. TO 33. Basing Point. See Iron and Steel Industry; Lime Industry; Prices; and Wages• Batteries. See Electric Storage and Wet Primary Battery Industry; and Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade. Batting and Padding Industry. IR; CH 417. Beach Industry. See Outdoor Amusement Park and Beach Industry. Bearings. See Anti-Friction Bearing Industry; Powdered Metal Bearing Manufacturing Industry; and Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal Bearings and Castings Ifenufacturing Industry. Beater and Jordan and Allied Equipment Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 7). IR; CH 347G« Beauty and Barber Equipment and Supplies Trade (Wholesaling or Distrib¬ uting Trade: Supplement No. 4). IR; CH 201D. Beauty and Barber Equipment Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 286. Beauty Shop Trade Brief History of the Proposed Code of Fair Competition for the Beauty Shop Trade in the Territory of Hawaii. By Frederick Simpich, Jr. n.d. No continuous pagination. CS. Beauty Shop Trade. IR; UCH 94* Bedding Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 219. Bedspread Industry. See Candlewick Bedspread Industry; Novelty Curtain, Draperies, Bedspreads, and Novelty Pillow Industry; and Woven Spread Lfe-rket. Bee Equipment Indxistry. IR. Beeswax Industry. See Candle Ifeinufacturing Industry and the Beeswax Bleachers and Refiners Industry. Beet Sugar Industry Report for the Committee on Labor Conditions in the Growing of Sugar Beets. By Lewis Abbott. Mar. 1934 . 55 p. MRStD. Beet Sugar Industry. LP 1. 16 Belt Manufacturing. See Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing Industry; Garter, Suspender, and Belt Manufacturing Industry; and Women*s Belt Industry. Beverage Dispensing Equipment Industry. IR; CH 334* Bias Tape Industry. IR; CH 441* Bicycle Itoufactuning Industry. IR; CH 437 • Billiard Equipment Industry and Trade. See Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industry and Trade. Billiard Operating Trade. See Bowling and Billiard Operating Trade. Binding Trade. See Trade Binding and Paper Ruling Industry. Bituminous Coal Industry Economic Survey of the Bitiuninous Coal Industry Under Free Competition and Code Regulation. By F. E. Berquist and associates. Mar. 1936. V, 713 p. ™ 69* Evidence in the Hearing of the Sahara Coal Company and the Wasson Coal Company in Regard to Paying a $4*50 Wage Rate in Violation of the Bituminous Coal Code, Held at Horning Hotel, Harrisburg, Illinois, December 29, 1933* 40 MRScD. Final Report on Activities Pertaining to the Bituminous Research Program. By Willard E. Hotchkiss. Nov. 30^ 1934* 13 p. SRgcP. iti-nutes of the Meeting of the National Bituminous Coal Industrial Board, Held at the United States Chamber of Commerce Building, Washington, D. C., January 18, 1934; Reconvened From ifeeting Held January 16, 1934* 28 p. MRScD. Minutes of the Meeting of the National Bituminous Coal Industrial Board, Held at the United States Chamber of Commerce Building, in Washington, D. C., on Friday, January 19th, 1934* 33 p« I^IKcD. Report of Committee No. Four on Planning, As Adopted by National Bituminous Coal Industrial Board at a Meeting Held in Washington, D. C., January l6th to 19th, 1934* 12 p. MRStD. Report of Committee No. Two on a Definite Plan of Enforcement as Adopted in Final Form by the National Sitiiminous Coal Industrial Board at a Meeting Held in Washington, D. C., January 18th, 1934* 2 p. MKcD. 17 BitujDinous Coal Industry (cont«) Report of Mining Engineers Appointed by National Recovery Adminis¬ tration to Investigate the Practicability and Cost . • • of Applying to Bituminous Coal Ijfining a Shorter V/ork Day and Work Week* Feb* 12, 1934* No pagination* SRScP. Statement Showing Tonnages of Bitiominous Mines of the Larger Commercial Coal Producing Units and Sales Agents East of Mississippi River (Ohio Tonnages not Included), 1927-1931* 10 p* MRScD. Statement Shov/ing Tonnages of Captive or Consumer Ovraed Bituminous Mines East of Mississippi River (Ohio Tonnages not Included), 1927 - 1931 . 7 p. MKcD. Statistical and Economic lifeterial Bearing on the Bituminous Coal Industry* By F. E, Berquist* n*d* 197 p* SRScP. Supplemental Report of Committee Number Two on a Definite Plan of Enforcement as Adopted by the National Bituminous Coal Industrial Board at a Meeting Held in Washington, D. C., January l6th to 19 th, 1934 . 5 p. MKtD. See also Coal* Bituminous Coal Industry* IR; CH 24* The Bitiiminous Coal Industry; With Survey of Coupe ting Fuels* By W. C. Trapnell and Ralph Ilsley. May 1935. 150, 81 p* MRStD. Bituminous Coal Labor Boards Labor Compliance Activities of the Bituminous Coal Labor Boards* By Andrew Pangrace. Nov* 15, 1935* 53 p* and appendixes. PI 295 . Bituminous Paving Industry* IR. Bituminous Road Material Distributing Trade. IR; CH 530* Blackboard and Blackboard Eraser lifen\ifacturing Industry. CH 505. Blank Book Industry. See Loose Leaf and Blank Book Industry* Blast Furnace Industry* See Productive Capacity* Bleached Shellac Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 403 • Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing IndiJistry* IR; CH 194* 18 BIub Crab Industry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 5) . IR; CH 308 E. The Blue Eagle. No consecutive pagination. MEM). Almost a complete set of the bulletin issued at various times by the NRA. Blue Eagle Drive. See Speakers. Blue Print and Photo Print Industry A Nation-wide Survey of the Blue Print and Allied Industries; A Study of Production and Distribution Factors Including Costs, Profit and Loss. By Donald K. Wallace, lyfeiy 1933. 11 p. and 669 table s. MRStD • Blue Print and Photo Print Industry. IR; CH 537* Boatbuilding and Boatrepairing Industry. IR; CH 4O6# Bobbin and Spool Industry. IR; CH 414- Boiler Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 38. See also Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator Industry and Steel TubiiLar and Firebox Boiler Industry. t Bolt, Nut, and Rivet Industry Memoranda re Proposed Code of Fair Competition for the Bolt, Nut, and Rivet Industries. By Hugh E. White and G. A. Stephens. Oct. 1933- Varying pagination. MIfeD. Bolt, Nut, and Rivet Industry. IR; UCH 110. Book Cloth. See Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics* . .. Book Maniifacturing Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix A 4). CH 287 A 4- See also Graphic Arts Industry. Book Publishing Industry. IR; CH 523. Booksellers Trade (Retail Trade: Supplement No. 1). IR; CH 6OA. Boot and Shoe Industry: Charts and Tables on Percentage Distributions of Hourly Earnings. By Martin Taitel. Jan. 14, 1935. 15 p. SRStP. Boot and Shoe Industry: Confidential Census Wage and Hour Data. No author, n.d. No pagination. MRcD. Boot and Shoe Industry: Memorandum. By James P. Davis. Mar. 13, 1934* 6 p. SHScP. 19 Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry Demand for Boots and Shoes as Affected by Price Levels and National Income. By V. S* von Szeliski and L. J. Paradiso. n.d. No pagination. PI 241 • Financial Data on Boot and Shoe MannfactuidLng Companies. By Edward Chavin. Oct. 17, 1935 . 2 p. SHEc?. Memorandum on Prices of Boots and Shoes. By Consumers* Advisory Board. Apr. 8, 1935. No pagination. SI&P. Net Earnings and Net T/orth in the Boot and Shoe Industry. By Lfertin Taitel. Nov. 13, 1934* 7 p. SKcP. Preliminary Report on technological Unemployment in the Boot and Shoe Industry. No author. May and June 1934* 16 p. SR&P. Recent Trends in the Boot and Shoe Industry. No author, n.d. 2 p. SKcP. Report of Survey Committee on the Operation of the Code for the Boot and Shoe Maniifacturing Industry. By Frederick S. Deibler, Walter R. Peabody, and William H. Brovm. July 16, 1935. 101 p. and exhibits. MEScD. Revised Preliminary Report on Labor Productivity in the Boot and Shoe Industry. Aug. 23, 1934* 20 p. SI^P. Statistical Charts; Boot and Shoe Lkniofacturing Industry. By the Statistical Department of the National Boot and Shoe Jilanufacturers Association, n.d. 11 p. SI^P. Statistical Material Bearing on the Boot and Shoe Industry. By Victor von Szeliski. Dec. 5, 1934. 20 p. and exhibits. SIScP. Statistics Bearing on the Boot and Shoe Industry in Ifessachusetts. No author. Jan. 22, 1935 . 7 p. SRScP. Survey of Boot and Shoe Industry of Eastern Massachusetts. Vol. I. By John Wilshear, G. K. Hamill, and Joseph E. Brodinsky. Oct. 23, 1934. No pagination. MR^. Wage Differentials in the Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry. By R. A. Neary. Feb. 7, 1935. 22 p. SR&P. Wisconsin Boot and Shoe Migrations. No author, n.d. 18 p. MRScD. See also Ihgration of Selected Indvistries . . .; Pasted Shoe Stock Industry; and Productivity. 20 Boot and Shoe Uan'ufacturing Industry. IR; ES 2; CH 44* Bottled Soft Drink Industry. IR; ES 3; CH 459* The Bottled Soft Drink Industry. By Victor Perlo. Aug. 27, 1934* 20 p. SRScP. Bottling I^feichinery and Equipment Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 379* Bouillon Cube Industry. UCH 25* Bowling and Billiard Equipment Industry and Trade. IR; CH 5^* Bowling and Billiard Operating Trade. IR; CH 346. Braiding Machinery. See Knitting, Braiding and Wire Covering Machinery Industry* Brake Lining. See Asbestos Industry. Brass Alloys. See Copper, Brass, Bronze, and Related Alloys Trade and Industry Engaged . . . Brass . . . Alloys in Ingot Form. Brass, Bronze, and Copper ¥AH Products Industry Recent Trends in Brass, Bronze and Copper Hall Products Industry. No author, n.d. 3 p. PI 246. Brass Forging li/^ufacturing Indus tiy Preliminary Report; Comments on the Trade Practices of the Brass Forging Ifenufacturing Industry. By F. C. Reich. 1st ed. Mar. 9, 1934- 4 p. PI 242. Brass Forging Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Imtal Products Manufacturing and Ifetal Finishing and Ifetal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 42). IR; CH 84P1* Brassiere Industry. See Corset and Brassiere Industry. Brattice Cloth Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 535* Breakfast Furniture. See Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling Industry. Brewing Industry. IR; LP 10* Brick Industry. See Sand-Lime Brick Industry. 21 Bright Wire Goods Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 21). IR; CH 84. U. The British Trade Disputes and Trade Unions Act, 1927» Issued hy The National Association of Manufacturers, n.d* 7 p* SBStP. Brokerage. See Cotton Futures Ebcchanges and Members Thereof; Licensed Customs Brokers Industry; Real Estate Brokerage Industry; and Stock Exchange Firms. Bronze Alloys. See Copper, Brass, Bronze, and Related Alloys Trade and Industry Engaged. . • Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form. Bronze Mill Products. See Brass, Bronze, and Copper Mill Products Indus try. Bronze Powder Industry. UCH 112. Bronze Specialties Ifenufacturing. See Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron, Bronze * . . Industry. Broom and Mop Handle Industry. IR. Broom Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 465* Brush Ife-nufacturing Industry. IR; CH 360. Buckle Manufacturing. See Celluloid Button, Buckle, and Novelty tenufacturing Indiastry. Budgets and Bases of Assessment Approved Budgets and Bases of Assessments and Termination of Adminis¬ trative Order No. X-36. Dec. 15, 1934« 35 p. MRScD. See also Code Authorities Accounts Section^ Budgets and Bases of Contribution: Principles Governing Approval in the Legal Division. No author. July 4^ 1934« 2 p. MI&D. Budgets and Bases of Contribution: Standards Required for Approval by Research and Planning Division. No author. July 6, 1934* 5 p. MRStD. Budgets and Bases of Contribution. See also Code Authorities Accounts Section. Buff, and Polishing Ti/heel Industry. IR; CH 96. Buffing and Polishing Composition Industry. IR; CH 97« 22 Biiilders Supplies Trade Model Mark-up, Retail Builders* Supplies Trade- By Peter Stone. Apr. 6, 1934* 10 P* SRStP. Reply to the Federal Trade Commission's Report on the Code of Fair Competition for the Builders Supply Industry. "William E. Yost. Feb. 27, 1934* No pagination. MHStD. Builders Supplies Trade. IR; ES 4j OH 37* Building Factors Influencing Residential Building. By V. von Szeliski and Charles F. Roos. Jan. 30, 1934« 54 P* SHScP. Mathematical Analysis of Factors Affecting Residential Building. By Alexander Sachs, Victor von Szeliski, and Charles F. Roos- Dec. 1933. 70 p. SI^P. See also Construction Industry. Building and Loan Associations. See Savings, Building and Loan Associ¬ ations Industry. Building Construction Industry. IR. See also Lumber and Timber Products Industry. Building Granite Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 18). IR; CH 244 S. Biiilding Limestone Industry. IR. Building Material Prices (Chart Study). No author, n.d. No pagi¬ nation. SRScP. Building Material Prices in Twenty Cities, 1921 - 1935. No author, n.d. No pagination. SRgcP. Building fete rial. See Retail Lumber . . . Trade. Bulk Drinking Straw, Wrapped Drinking Straw, Wrapped Toothpick, and Wrapped Manicure Stick Industry. IR; CH 331. Bulk Sweetened Desiccated Cocoanut Industry. UCH 29* Buii5>er Industry. UCPI 77 • 23 Bureau of Labor Statistics BLS-NRA Code Manual; Coordination of Bureau of Labor Statistics Manufacturing Industries and National Recovery Administration Codes* By F. C. Reich and F. W. Clark. Mar. 20, 1936* No pagination. MRStD. Bureau of Navigation Draft Report on The Bureau of Navigation—The Subject Matter of the Law. By E. H. Cashion. Sept. 13, 1935* 9 MRScD. Burial Vault Industry. See Concrete Burial Vault Industry. Bus Industry. See Motor Bus Industry. Business Advisory and Planning Council. See Trade Practices. Business Assets. See Profits, Losses, and Business Assets .... Business Furniture Indx:istry: Labor Provisions, Administrative Provisions, and Trade Practice Provisions. No author. Jan. 17, 1935. 14 P* PI 239. Business Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply Industry A Preliminary Draft Report on Business Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply Industry. By Robert K. Lyle. Feb. 11, 1935* 50 p. SP&P. Business Furniture, Storage Equipment and Filing Supply Industry. IR; CAS; CH 88; SM 88. Business Press Digest. Published by the Associated Business Papers, Inc. Dec. 19, 1933-Mar. 7, 1934* No pagination. Business Press Summary. Prepared by Press Research Section. Aiig. 24, 1933-]Viar. 22, 1934* No consecutive pagination. MFEcD. Business Trends Trend of Business, 1922—1932; Causes of the Depression and Economic Reforms Necessary to Establish a Business Equilibrium. Arthur B. Adams, n.d. No consecutive pagination. PI 232. Button Jobbers* or 1/iTiolesalers* Trade (T^liolesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 15). IR; CH 201 0. Button Ivtoufacturing. See Celluloid Button, Buckle, and Novelty l^anufacturing Industry; Covered Button Industry; Fiber and I^tal 24 Viork Clothing Button Lfanufacturing Industry] Fresh Water Pearl Button ^.Manufacturing Industry; Ocean Pearl Button and Novelty iiManufacturing Industry; and Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing Indi:istry. - C - Calendar Reforin The Bearing of Calendar Reform on the Construction of Aggregate Indexes. By Walter Matchell, Jr. Dec. 28^ 1933. 16 p. S%cP. California. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries; Fishery Industry; Imperial Valley Labor Report; and Retail Drug Trade. California Sardine Processing Industry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 3). IR; CH 308 C. Can and Tube Industry. See Fibre Can and Tube Industry. Can Labeling and Can Casing Ivlachinery Industry and Trade (Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade: Supplement No. 1). IR; CH 72 A. Can Il/lanufacturers Industry Recent Trends in the Can Manufacturers Industry. No author, n.d. 3 p. PI 246. Can lianufacturers Industry. IR; CH 152. Canada. See The Paper and Pulp Industry . • .; Prices; and Trade Agreement With Canada. Candle Manufacturing Industry and the Beeswax Bleachers and Refiners Industry. IR; CH 302. Candlewick Bedspread Industry. IR; CH 451. CandlevALck Industry Report of the Economic Desirability of the Code for Candlewick Industry. By Roswell Henninger. Sept. 10, 1934 * 70 p. SR&iP. Candy l/Ianufacturing Industry. IR; CAS; CH 463; SM 463. Cane Sugar Refining Industry Basic Trends in the Cane Sugar Refining Industry. No author, n.d. 4 p. PI 246. 25 Cane Sugar Refining Industry. UCH 28. Canned Salmon Industry The Salmon Canning Industry. By John R. Arnold. Apr. 20, 1934* 45 p. SRScP. Canned Salmon Industry. IR; CH 429• Canning and Pacld.ng Machinery Industry. IR; CH 75« See also Packaging I^chinery Industry and Trade. Canning Industry Excerpts From Preliminary Report on the Canning Industry. By Charles D. Bohannan. Apr. 12, 1934* 20 p. SRScP. Informal Conference With Representatives of the Canning Industry Conducted by The Labor Advisory Board of the National Recovery Administration. Oct. 25, 1933. 92 p. ^IRScD. See also Consumer Goods. Canning Industry. IR; CAS; CH 446; ES 47 • Canvas Goods Industry. IR; CH 333. Canvas Stitched Belt Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 422. Cap and Closure Industry. IR; CH 58. Cap and Cloth liat Industry Report of the Special Commission on Wage Differentials in the Cap and Cloth Hat Industry. By Paul F. Brissenden, Max Meyer, and Yart A. Gill. Mar. 1936. v, 81 p. TO 5. Cap and Cloth Hat Industry. IR; CH 4^* Cap and Cloth Hat Ivlanufacturing Industry Tabulation. No author. Dec. 18, 1934- Tables, no pagination. SRScP. Cap Screw Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Ivletal Products Ivlanufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 19)• IR; CH 84S. Capacity Control. See Production. 26 Capital and Labor Under Fascism. By Janet C. Wright, n.d. 15 p# SF£iP. Capital Production Program to Stimulate Capital Production Through Loan ^bcpenditures With Especial Emphasis on Housing. By Arthur C. Holden, n.d. 93 p. SHI:?. Capitalization. See Abstract of the Theory of Economic Cycles .... Car Advertising Trade. IR; CH 532. Carbon Black Manufacturing Industry. IRj CH 269* Carbon Dioxide Industry Investigation of the Files in the Department of Justice Regarding the Carbon Dioxide Industry. By A1 F. O’Donnell, llay 4^ 1935. [25 p.] PI 242. ■ Investigation of Price Filing and Customer Classification in the Carbon Dioxide Industry. By A1 F. O’Donnell. May 27, 1935. 95 p. and appendixes. SKtP. Carbon Dioxide Industry (Chemical Ifenufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 2). CH 275B. Carbon Paper and Inked Ribbon Industry. IR; UCH 10. Carburetor Lianufacturing Industr;^’' (Automotive Parts and Equipment Itianufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 5). CH 105 E. Card Clothing Industry. IR; CH 222. Cargo Body Iv-ianufacturing. See Hydraulic and . . . and Cargo Body ivianufacturing Industry. Carpet and Rug Ivianufacturing Industry Preliminary Report on Labor Productivity in the Carpet and Rug Industry. No author. Aug. 3, 1934* 13 p. SKcP. Carpet and Rug ^Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 202; SM 202. Carpet Cleaning Industry. See Rug and Carpet Cleaning Industry. Carpet Hardware tlanufacturing. See Drapery and Carpet Hardimre J/Ianufacturing Industry. 27 Cartels German Cartels. By Irwin Geiger. Sept. 20, 1935* No consecutive pagination. PI 300. Preliminary Report on Conpulsory Cartels. By Irwin Geiger. Aug. 7, 1935* 3 p. PI 300. Protection of Consumers Against the Abuse of Economic Power by Cartels and Similar Industrial Agreements. By Gustav Seidler, Jr. June 8, 1934. 30 p. SIE:P. Remarks on the Significance of Cartelization of Basic Industries in Germany. By Gustav Seidler, Jr. Dec. 18, 1933 ; Jan. 15, 1934; and June 7, 1934* 7, 10, 10 p. SRScP. Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator Industry. IR; CH 25S. Cast Iron Pressure Pipe Industry. IR; CPI 192. Cast Iron Soil Pipe Code Report on Cast Iron Soil Pipe Code. By Alvin Brown. Feb. 1, 1934* 24 p* PPFKcD. Cast Iron Soil Pipe Code: Price Emergency. PIo author. Sept. 20, 1934* 9 p. SRcP. Cast Iron Soil Pipe Industry. IR; CH I 8 . Cast Stone Industry. IR; UCH 44• Caster and Floor Truck I^lanufacturing Industry (PfecPiinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 26). IR; CH 347 Z. Catholic Publishers, J'^ianufactui^rs, and Dealers in Church Goods Industry. UCH 20. Caulking Conpoimds. See Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking Compounds and Concrete Floor Treatments Ljanufacturing Industry. Celluloid Button, Buckle, and Novelty Lfeinufacturing Industry. IRj CH 4 OO. Cement Gun Contractors. See Air Applied Concrete Contracting Indiistry. Cement Industry Effect of Cement Prices on Residential and Other Construction. No author. L^y 1934- 7 p. SKcP, 28 Cement Industry (cont*) The Manufacturing Capacity, Volume, and Costs of Portland Cement in the United States* By H. E* Hilts* Oct* 8, 1934* SS p* SR&-P* Ihe Portland Cement Industry* By H. E. Hilts. Nov* 19, 1934* 10 p* sa^p. Preliminary Bibliography; Sources of Statistical Material Bearing on the Portland Cement Industry. By R* von Huhn* Oct. 1934* 79 P* MI^D* Recent Trends in the Portland Cement Industry. No author* n.d. 3 p. PI 246. Revised Preliminary Report on Labor Productivity in the Cement Industry. No author. Aug* 20, 1934* 15 p* SR&P. Technological Unemployment in the Portland Cement Indiastry* No author. J-une 1934* 7 p. SRScP. Cement Industry* IR; CAS; CH 128; SM 128. Census of Manufactures* See Abstracts and Annotations . . .; and Indexes* The Central Statistical Board and Its Work* No author. Apr. 15, 1935. 23 p. MRScD. Centrifugal Pumps. See Pump Maniifacturing Industry* Cereal Foods* See Packaged Cereal Foods Industry* Cereal Machinery Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No* 44) • IR; CH 347 R 1. Chain Stores Complaints Against Chain Store Competition* By P. S. Flippin* May 1934* 5 p. SRScP. Chain-Stores: Final Report on the Chain-Store Investigation. Report of the Federal Trade Commission. Dec* 14, 1934* 110 p* MRScD. Chain-Stores: Prices and Margins of Chain and Independent Distributors; Memphis—Grocery* Report of the Federal Trade Commission* June 8, 1933. 44 p. I®cD* Chain-Stores: Sales, Costs, and Profits of Retail Chains* Report of the Federal Trade Commission* Apr* 22, 1933. 120 p* MR&D* 29 Chair Pads. See Closet Accessories • * Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing Trade (Wholesale or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 19)• IH; CH 201 S. | 1 Cheese Industry. IR. See also Package and Pasteiirized-Blended and Process Cheese Industry. Chemical Engineering Equipment Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 23). IR; CH 347 Chemical Manufacturing Industry Recent Trends in the Chemical ^nufacturing Industry. No author* n.d. 4 P* PI 246. Chemical Manufacturing Industry. IR; CAS; CH 275; ES 5. Chemical Specialties ^Manufacturing. See Automotive Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Industry. Chewing Gum Industry. IR; CH 241* Chicago. See Live Poultry Industry in the .... Child Labor Control -under NRA. By Solomon BarkLn. Mar* 1936. iv, 246 p. TO 45, pt* D-1* Child.Labor Laws Digest of Child Labor Laws of the States. By Beverly Coleman. Mar. 1936. iii, 123 p. WIM 72. Child Labor Under the NRA as Shov/n by Employment Certificates Issued in 1934* Prepared by the Ind\istrial Division of the Children* s Bureau. 1936. 15 p* MRStD. Children*s Wear Industry. See Infants’ and Children*s Wear Industry. Chilled Car Wheel Industry. IR; CH 292. China Clay Producing Industry. IRj CH 520. Chinaware and Porcelain Ivlanufacturing Industry. IRj CH 126. Chlorine Control Apparatus Industry and Trade. CH 536. Chocolate Manufacturing. See Cocoa and Chocolate I'ilanufacturing Industry. Church Goods Industry. See Catholic Publishers. . .and Church Goods Industry 30 Cigar Container Industry. IR; CASj CH 135. Cigar Iv'knuCacturing Industry. IR; ES 6; CH 467. Cigar Manufactiering and Tobacco Leaf Stripping Industry in Puerto Rico* UCH 13. Cigarette^ Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Industry. No author. Aug. Id, 1934* 40 p. CS. A rough draft* Cigarette, Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Manillactuning Industry. IR; CH 549. Cigarettes Effects of the Cigarette Price Regulations Under Emergency Declaration for the VJholesale and Retail Tobacco Trades, Effective July 16, 1934* By Daniel Bertrand. Dec. 18, 1934* 55 p. and appendixes. SR&iP. Cinders, Ashes, and Scavenger Trade. IR; CH I9I. City Directory Industry. UCH 24* Civil TIorks Administration. Se^ Statistical and Survey Projects of .... Clay and Shale Roofing Tile Industry. IR; CH 389. Clay Industry. See Ball Clay Production Industry; China Clay Producing Industry; Floor and Wall Clay Tile Industry; and Structural Clay Products Industrj’^. Clay Drain Tile lAanufacturing Industry. IR; CH 364* Clay 1/lachinery Industry. IR; CH 343. Cleaning and Dyeing Trade Report of New Jersey State Trade Board for the Cleaning and Dyeing Trade, n.d. Varying pagination. klR&iD. Cleaning and Dyeing Trade. IR; CH 101; SM 101. Cleanser Industry (Soap and Glycerine Iv^Ianufacturing Industrj^: Consolidation No. 1). CH 83/C 1. Cleansing Tissue. See Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue Industry. Clerical Workers. See Office Y/orkers .... 31 Cloak and Suit Industry. See Coat and Suit Industry. Clock Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 551 • Closet Accessories, Ironing Board Bads and Covers and Chair Pads Industry. IR; UCH 35. Cloth Reel Industry. IR^ CH 289. Clotheslines. See Solid Braided Cord Industry. Clothing and Textile Indxis tries Regional Plan of New York and Its Environs, and Economic and Industrial Survey: The Clothing and Textile Industries. By B. M. Selekman, Henriette R. Walter, and W. J. Couper. 1925« 104 p. IviI^D. Coal An Economic Analysis of the Coal Problem and a Suggestion Towards Solution. By Alexander Sachs. Aug. 12, 1933. 9 P» SRScP. Water Borne Coal in Division No. 26, Chicago. By J, E. Persons. Mar. 6, 1935. 12 p. PI 242. See also Price Hearing of January 1935. Coal Cutting I4achinery Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 46). CH 347 T 1. Coal Dock Industry. IR; CH 337. Coal Industry. See Bituminous Coal Industry and V/holesale Coal Industry. Coal Labor Boards A Short History of the Activities of Coal Labor Boards Under NRA. By T. S. Hogan, n.d. 50 p. CS. See also Bituminous Coal Labor Boards. Coal Mine Loading Llachine IndiJistry. (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 45). CH 347 S 1. Coastwise Steamship Lines Industry. IR. Coat and S\iit Industry A Preliminary Statistical Report on the Grief Case With Special Reference to the Carroll Coat Shop. By Martin Taitel. Sept. 7, 32 Coat and Suit Industry (cont») 1934. 28 p. SR&P. Report of Coat and Suit Commission to NRA Administrator, as Published in Women*s Tfear Daily , New York, July 27, 1934* 15 p* SHSr.P« Report of the Commission for the Coat and Suit Industry. By George Gordon Battle, N. I. Stone, and Paul F. Brissenden. Mar. 1936. vii, 142 p. W 10. [Tables (with index) for the Coat and Suit Code Authority, shewing number of workers, man-hours, hourly and annual earnings, ratio of crafts, production, and classification of firms, for the year Feb. 5, 1934, to Feb. 2, 1935*] No author. No date. 212 tables. JffiScD. See also Garment Industries. Coat and Suit Industry. IR; CH 5; ES 4B. Coat Front Manufacturing Industry. UCH 21. Coated Abrasives Industry. IR; CH I89. Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 464* Cocoanut Industry. See Bulk Sweetened Desiccated Cocoanut Industry. Cocoanut Oil Refining Industry. UCH 27• Code Administration Progress and Problems in Code Administration and Operation. A Roundtable Conference Held Thiirsday, May 3, 1934, in the Council Chamber of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Washington, D. C. No consecutive pagination. MF&D. Suggestions on Code Administration. By Wilson Compton. Apr. 7, 1934• No consecutive pagination. MKcD. See also Code Authorities. Code Administration; Statement by J. Frederic Dewhurst, American Statistical Association. Mar. 1, 1934* 6 p. JilR^D. Code Advice Committee Minutes of Code Advice Committee Meetings, 1-29. Aug. 22, 1934- Feb. 18, 1935. No consecutive pagination. 33 Code Amendments. See Administrative and Legal Aspects of • • Code Assistant's Office History of Code Assistant’s Office, Public Utilities Division. By Fred A. Rasch. June 26, 1935* 10 p. and exhibits. CS. Code Authorities Abstracts of Speeches and Classification of Statements Made in Group I Conferences of the Public Hearings on the Codes, February 27-March 3, on Bbiployment. By H. H. Pixley. Mar. 17, 1934. 26 p. SRStP. Abstracts of Speeches and Classification of Statements Made in Conferences of the Public Hearings on the Codes. SRSJ^. *1210 number of the group holding the conference, the date of the conference, the subject of the conference, the date of the document, and the pages are as follows: Group I, Feb. 27-Mar^ 3, 1934, on employment. Mar. 17, 1934, 32 p.; Group I, Mar. 5-7, 1934, on eii5)lpyment. Mar. 17, 1934, 23 p.; Group II, Feb. 27-Mar. 2, 1934, trade practices and prices. Mar. 25, 1934, 32 p.; Group II, Mar. 5-8, 1934, on trade practices and prices. Mar. 16, 1934, 27 p.; Group III, Feb. 27-Mar. 1, 1934, on trade practices-production, Apr. 4, 1934, 14 p. 5 Group ni. Mar. 5-7, 1934, on product!) Composition of Code Authorities. By Charles VL Putnam. Nov. 25^ 1935. 54 P* and appendixes. PI 295* Conference of Code Authorities and Trade Association Code Committees. Proceedings of General Sessions and Group Meetings, l^rch 5th to 8th. [Published in The United States News, J^Iar. 16, 1934,Extra NRA Edition. ] 94 p* Conferences of Cede Authority Groups I-V, February 27 - i^rch 8, 1934« No consecutive pagination. SI&P. Digest of the Hearings of Code Authorities by “Subject,^' Group III—iviar. 5 and 6, 1934* By Arthur 0. Dahlberg and Y. S. Leong. 1934 - 8 p. PI 242. Hearing on General Conference of Code Authorities and Trade Association Code Committees. Mar. 5, 1934* 121 p. MRStD. Methods of Promoting Fair Decisions by Code Authorities. By Charles W. Putnam. Ivlar. 24, 1934* 9 P* SHSeP. Plans for Code Authorities Conference. By Wilson Compton. 1934* No consecutive pagination. IvUgcD. Proposed Audit Report Forms and Instructions to Code Authority Accountants Regarding Audit of Code Authority Books and Records. No author. Sept. 27, 1934* 4 P« and exhibits. PI 238. Protesting Decision of Code Authority. By P. S. Flippin. n.d. 6 p. Sf&P. Report upon Code Authority Salaries. No author, n.d. 7 p* SR&iP. Statistical and Research Activities of Code Authorities. By Florence DuBois. Dec. 1, 1935* 28 p. PI 295* See also Labor Complaints; NRA; General NRA Code Authority; and Retail Code Authorities. Code Authorities Accounts Section Chronological List of Orders, Budgets, and Bases of Assessments Approved From November 23, 1934, to l^ay 27, 1935* Compiled by Anne Hamilton. No date. 41 P* ItecD. History of Code Authorities Accounts Section and Summary of Policy and Procedure With Respect to Budgets and Bases of Contribution. By H. P. Vose and J. D. Kershner. Nov. 26, 1935« No consecutive pagination. CS. 35 Code Authorities and Their Administrative Activities. No author, n.d. 89 p« DIE^ pt. II, ch. IV. Code Authorities and Their Part in the Administration of the NIRA. By Robert M. Gates, William Bardsley, Harry Weiss, and others. Mar. 1936 . V, 413 p* 46 . Code Authorities: Statement of Purpose and Supervision. No author. Mar. 18, 1935 . 9 P* MKcD. Code Authorities, Production Control, and the State of the Nation. By Victor S. von Szeliski. Sept. 11, 1934* 14 P* SRScP. Code Authority Advice. Nos. 1-28. Mar. 17, 1934-J^uly 31, 1934* Varying pagination. tlRScD. Code Authority Iifembers. See NRA. Code Complaints Analysis of Code Conplaints. By P. S. Flippin. Aug. 30, 1934* 14 p. SFE:P. Analysis of Code Complaints Found in Daily Correspondence, January 1, 1934 to August 11, 1934 * By p. S. Flippin. Aug. 20, 1934* No pagination. PI 242. Code Complaints and Protests. No author. July 1934* No consecutive pagination. SKcP. Code Histories Contents of Code Histories. No author. Dec. 15, 1935. i, 35 p. WM 18. Code Industry Analysis Unit. See Statistics Section. Code I'laking History of Code i\/Iaking. No author. 1/Iar. 2, 1935* 4 P- MRgtD. Code Record Section History of the Code Record Section. By Herbert Rose. June 26, 1935, and Aug. 9 , 1935. 5 p* and exhibits. CS • Codes Administration of Codes: Committee Report. By the Trade Association Department Committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce. 36 Codes (cont>) Mar. 1934* No pagination. IviHtD. Administrative Interpretations of NRA Codes. By D. L. Boland. Mar. 1936. iii^ 60 p. 73. Administrator’s 12-Point NRA Code Plan. By Charles F. Roos. n.d. 26 p. PI 242. Approved Codes, Arranged Alphabetically in Three Groups According to Size as l^Ieasured by 1929 Employment. No author. July 17, 1935. 16 p. SR&:P. Approved Codes Arranged in Order of Size According to Employnienb. By Ruth Rosenwald. Apr. 24, 1934• Up. SKcP. Classification of Approved Codes in Industry Groups. No author, n.d. 22 p. im 13. Competition Under the NRA Codes and a Discussion of Price Fixing. No author, n.d. 23 p. PI 238. Effects of Codes on Prices. No author, n.d. 10 p. PI 246. Excerpts From I\femorandum Brief on the Validity of Label Provisions in a Code. By E. A. King. Mar. 15, 1935. No pagination. (Legal Research Report No. 742.) il'lRgcD. Experience l/'ath the Open Price Provisions of Approved Codes. By Corvd.n Edwards and others. Ifey 4, 1934* 45 p* IvIR&lD. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Inconsistencies and Unsound Provisions in Codes. By A. T. Court, n.d. 8 p. PI 242. Inherent Complications of NRA Codes. By Arthur Dahlberg. Jan. 23 and May 31, 1934s Dec. 1, 1935. 61, 16, 60 p. CS. Municipalities and NRA Codes. By Joseph W. Nicholson, n.d. 13 p. PI 288. Protesting Inclusion in Certain Codes. By P. S. Flippin. May 1934* 8 p. SIgtP. Suggestions for Code Revision From the Consumers’ Advisory Board, National Recovery Administration. No author. Feb. I9, 1934* 13 p. JfflcD. A study prepared for the Consumers’ Advisory Board. 37 Codes (cont») Tirpioal and Inherent Complications of the NRA Codes. By Airthur Dahlberg. Jan. 3, 1934« 34 p* PI 240. See also AAA Codes • • Apprentice Training; Assessments; Basic Code . . Bureau of Labor Statistics; Differentials; Defini¬ tions; Distribution; Employment; Employment Provisions; Enforcing Codes . . Equipment Clauses in . . •; Hours; Industrial Home¬ work; Legislation; Model Code; NRA; Policy; Prices; Price Riling; Price Hearing of January 1935; Production; Public Utilities Division; Retail Codes; Small Enterprises; Trade Practices; Uncodified Industries; and individual industries and trades. Codes of Fair Competition: Analyses of First ’I^nrenty Codes. By Edward R. Dewey. Aug. 18, 1933. 28 p. MRScD. Codes: Siimmaries of Violations, Protests, and Complaints, January-May 1934* No author, n.d. No ccxisecutive pagination. SRStP. Codification Ihe Objectives in the Codification of Industries. By A. M. Platoff. Sept. 26, 1935. 12 p. MRStD. Codified Industries Classed According to Number of Employees. No author, n.d. 18 p. SRScP. Coffee Industry Price Control in the Coffee Industry. By Harry S. Kantor. Mar. 1936. ii, 42 p. WM 55. Coffee Industry. IR; CH 265; SM 265. Coin Operated Machine Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 228. Cold Storage Door Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 479« Collapsible Tube Industry. IR; CH 345. Collective Bargaining Is Collective Bargaining Relatively Futile? By A. H. Dahlberg. Aug. 23, 1934. 25 p. SR&P. « A Report to the IndiBtrial Advisory Board on Collective Bargaining Under Section Seven NIRA. By Louis R. Mahrt. Jan. 15, 1935. 8 p. MRS^D. 38 Collective Bargaining (cont>) The Right of Individual Employees to Enforce Provisions of Collective Bargaining Agreements. By Richard C. lilarshall. Dec. 1938 p. m 23. Section 7(a): Its History, Interpretation and Administration. By Raymond S. Rubinoy;. Mar. 1936. iv, 180 p. 45, pt. E. See also Labor Organization .... Collective I4anufacturing. See Industry of Collective Manufacturing for Door-to-Door Distribution. Colleges Tentative Program to Bring the NRA before American Colleges and Universities. By George 0. Ihinblyn. [November 1933]. 15 p. PI 213. Colorado. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. Commerce. See Foreign and Domestic Commerce; Foreign Trade . . .; and Interstate Commerce. Commerce Clause Cases on Intrastate Activities T^ch so Affect Interstate Commerce as to Bring Them Under the Commerce Clause. No author, n.d. 30 p. m 14. The Commerce Power: Commerce Clause. By Emanuel Bublick. n.d. 92 p. CS. The Constitutional Basis for the National Industrial Recovery Act Under the Commerce Claiise of the Constitution. By F. S. Erdahl. n.d. 28 p. MRStD. Quotations From Cases in the United States Supreme Court and Elsewhere Relevant to Scope of Federal Action Under the Commerce Clause. No author, n.d. 13 p. MR&D. That Commerce Which Concerns More States Ihan One. By Robert L. Stern. 1934- (Reprinted from Harvard Law Review) 24 p. MI&D. [The Commerce Power.] By Wm. H. Griffin. Mar. 6, 1934. 52 p. MR&D. Commerce Power. See also Legal Staff Studies, Pt. I, F. Commercial and Breeder Hatchery Industry. LP 6. 39 Commercial Arbitration Administration of Commercial Arbitration Under the Code of Arbitration Practice and Procedure of the American Arbitration Tribunal. Supplement No. 1 of the report for 1926-31. Edited by Frances Kellor and others* 1932. 78 p. MRScD. Commercial Aviation Industry. IR; CH 513* Commercial Breeder and Hatchery Industry Report on 1933 and 1934 Full- Time and Part-Time Employment, Wages, Hours, and Sales. By J, A. Lucas. Dec. 24, 1934« 51 p* MRScD* Commercial Dry Com Milling Industry. UCH 49• Commercial Failures. See Failures. Commercial Fixture Industry. IR; CH 415. Commercial Printing and Publishing Industry. IR. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Commercial Refrigerator Industry. IR; CH 181. Commercial Relief Printing Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix A 1). CH 287 A 1. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Commercial Sign Industry. UCH 108. Commercial Stationery and Office Outfitting Trade (Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 3). IR; CH 201 C. Commercial Vehicle Body Industry. IR; CH 486. Committee of Industrial Analysis. See NRA. Communications Division History of the Communications Division of the National Recovery Administration. By R. M. Barnett. Aug. 1935* No pagination. MRScD. See also Insignia Section. Conpany Housing. See Housing. Company Store and Scrip The Economic and Social Implications of the Company Store and Scrip System. By Charles B. Fowler, Daniel Bloomfield, and Henry P. Dutton. Nov. 16, 1934* 114 p* SKcP. 40 Company Store and Scrip (cont.) Report of the Committee on the Economic and Social Implications of the Company Store and Scrip System. By Charles B. Fo7/ler, Daniel Bloomfield, and Henry P. Dutton. Mar. 1936. vii, 124 P* 4* Competition. See Antitrust Laws . . .; Chain Stores; Codes; MIonoply . . .; Price Filing; Prices; Standards of Fair Competition; Unfair Competition; and specific industries and trades . Complaints. See Codes: Summaries of Violations . . .; Hours; Labor Advisory Groups; Labor Complaints; National Industrial Recovery Act; Price Complaints Gioide . . .; Price Hearing of January 1934; and Images. Complete Y^ire and Iron Fence Industry (Fabricated Ifetal Products ifenufacturing and Metal Finishing and !iietal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 38) • IR; GH 84 L 1. Compliance Code Conpliance Activities of the National Recovery Administration. By Frank Hursey, John B. Jago, l/lackenzie Shannon, Donald Frothingham, Yf. lY. Swift, and Howard C. Dunn. tiar. 1936. v, 291 p« Ydlf 61. History of the Compliance Division. By y;, M. Galvin, J. J. Reinstein, and D. Y. Campbell. Mar. 1936. v, 252 p. Y/M 85. The NRA Compliance Problem. No author, n.d. 65 p* DIE, Pt. II, Ch. III. National Compliance Board: Minutes. Oct. 30, 1933 - May 27, 1935. No consecutive pagination. MKcD. Regional Conpliance Councils: Minutes. Jan.- May 1935. No consecutive pagination. MI&D. A Study of Compliance and Enforcement under the NRA. Prepared by the Committee on Compliance and Enforcement of the Trade and Commerce Bar Association. Dec. 21, 1934* 46 p. MI^D. See also Davis Committee Report; Labor Compliance; and Trade Practices. Compliance Review. By Donald Frothingham, and others. Dec. 5, 1935* 303 p. and appendixes. CS. Compressed Air Industry. IR; CH 55. 41 Concealed Radiators* See Non-Ferrous and Steel Convector Maniifacturing Industry* Concrete Burial Vault Industry. UCH 51 • Concrete Contracting Industry* See Air Applied Concrete Contracting Industry* Concrete Floor Treatments• See Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking Compounds and Concrete Floor Treatments Manufacturing Industry* Concrete Industry* See Ready Mixed Concrete Industry* Concrete Ifesoniy Industry* IR; CH 133* Concrete Mixer Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No* 37)* IR; CH 347 K 1. Concrete Pipe Manufacturing Industry* IR^ CH 185• Condiment Sauce Industry* UCH 30* Conditional Orders* See Administrative and Legal Aspects of Stays, Exenptions and Exceptions * • .; and Approval Orders* Confectioners* Industry* See Wholesale Confectioners* Industry* Connecticut* See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries and Hours and Earnings in Connecticut Laundries* Constitutional Amendment Memorandum in Support of Suggestion for Constitutional Amendment No* 22 Submitted by George W* Kretzinger, Jr* By Thomas C* Billig* Dec* 6, 1935. 7 p. mD* Suggestions Concerning Constitutional Amendment* By George W* Kretzinger, Jr* n*d* 9 P* MR&D* Constitutional Amendment No* 22—Its Necessity, Historic Justification, and Political Effect* By Geo. W* Kretzinger* n*d* 9 P* MR:D* Constitutionality of the NRA. See NRA and National Industrial Recovery Act* Construction Industry The Basic Code for the Construction Industry* By Alexander Sachs and others* Oct* 25, 1933* 77 p. SR&P* 42 Construction Industry (cont>) Preliminary Report on the Construction Industry and TTRA. Codes. By Peter A. Stone and R. D. Tanstead. Dec. 17, 1935» Vol. 1, I-CVIII p. IIFgcD. Program for the Stimulation of the Construction Industry Through Modernization. By A. B. Randall, n.d. 42 p. SRS:P. Program for the Stimulation of the Construction Industries to Promote Reemployment. Sections I and II. By Alexander Sachs, A. A. Friedrich, Arthur C. Holden, Robinson Nev^comb, A. B. Randall, and Peter A. Stone. Nov. 1933. 84 , 70 p. SIfeP. Progress Report on Hours and Wages. By the Committee on Working Conditions of the Construction League of the United States. Sept. 15 , 1933 . 11 p. and appendixes. SI^P. See also Building; Building Construction Industry; Cement Industry; Price Hearing of January 1935j and other specific phases of the construction industry. Construction Industry. IR; CAS; CH 244^ ES 7. Construction Industry and NRA Construction Codes. By Peter Stone and R. D. Yfinstead. Mar. 18, 1936. 254 P* and 1115 p. of exhibits. CS. The Construction Industry, Including a List of Selected Trade Associations. By H. E. Bookholtz and C. Judkins (Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Market Research Series No. 10. 1) . Apr. 1936. ix, 123 p. MKcD. Construction I\fe.chinery Distributing Trade. IR; CH 223. Construction News Service Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 19). IR; CH 244 S. The Consumer. Nos. 1--7* Issued by the Consumers* Division, National Recovery Administration (later transferred to Department of Labor). Oct. 15 , 1935-Jan. 15, 1936. Varying pagination. I®:D. The Consumer and the New Deal. By Gardiner C. Ivleans. ¥Ry 1934* 10 p. imL. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Consumer Goods Proposal to Develop Standards for Consumer Goods by Establishing a Consumer Standards Board and Funds for Basic Testing. By the Committee on Consumer Standards of the Consiorners* Advisory Board. 43 Consmiier Goods (cont>) Dec* 1, 1933 . 31 p. IfflScD. A Siirvey of the Terms Used in Designating Qualities of Goods* Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board, n.d* 59 P» MRtD. Testimony on Standards for Consumer Goods at Canning Industry Hearing February 8 and 9> 1934> Before Deputy Administrator T/alter ?.rhite. By members of the Consumers* Advisory Board. 15 p. IWtJD* See also Production. Consumer Interest and the NRA. By Dexter M. Keezer. July 12, 1934* 7 p • ^IKcD. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Consimier Purchasing Power and the **Ten-Ten**i Plan: Preliminary Analysis* By C. R. M. Tuttle* Nov. 6, 1934* 32 p*. SR&J^. Consumer Purchasing Power, Supplement I: The Monetary Cycle and the Principle of Equivalence and of Evolution. By Charles R. M. Tuttle * n.d. 23 p. SRScP. The Consumer Under the National Recovery Administration. By Dexter M. Keezer. Jan. 6, 1934* 10 p. MRScD. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Consumers Sound Buying Methods for Consumers. By Ruth 0*Brien. Dec. 1, 1934* 11 p. I^IRgcD. See also Cartels; Di»y Cleaning Industry; Employment; Merchandising * . . Price Fixing; Price Hearing of January 1935; and Standards and the Consumer * • *. Consumers* Advisory Board Activities of the Consumers* Advisory Board of the NRA and the Consumers* Counsel of the AAA, (Consumers* Division of the National Emergency Council, Bulletin No. 2. ) No author, n.d. 12 p. ME^cD. Activities of Consumers* Advisory Board of the ^JRA. No author. Ivlay 1934 . 8 p. mD. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. 44 Consumers* Advisory Board (cont«) General Statement for the Consumers* Advisory Board at the Price Hearing on January 9^ 1935* By Dexter M. Keezer. 6 p. IvH^cD. A study prepared for the Consumers’ Advisory Board* See also Grade Labeling; Hosiery Industry; Ice Industry; National Industrial Recovery Board; and Price Hearing of 1935* Consumers* Advisory Board: Report of the Executive Director. By Thomas C. Elaisdell, Jr. Mar. 8, 1935 * 27 p* IvUgcD. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. The Consumers* Advisory Board: A Statement of Its Functions. No author. 1933. 9 p. I'^D. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Consumers and the Grading and Labeling of Silk Goods. No author, n.d. 13 p. A®'D. A study prepared for the Consumers’ Advisory Board. Consumers and the Nev/ Deal. By Dexter M. Keezer. Apr*. 19, 1934* 13 p. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Consumers* Cooperatives Distributing Oil and Gasoline: Excerpts From Hearings Before the Petroleum Administrative Boards March 2, 1934- No author. Mar* 19, 1934- 11 p. MR&:D. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Consumers* Councils General Information and Instruction Manual for County Consiamers* Councils. (Consumers* Division, National Recovery Administration, BifLletin No. 1, Rev. Ed.) No author. Oct. 1935* 13 p. MI^D. See also Price Complaints Guide .... Consumers’, Credit, and Productive Cooneration in 1933. By Florence E. Parker. (U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 612.) 1935. 80 p. SRS:P. Consumers* Income. See Income. The Consumers* Interest and the Public Interest. By Corwin D. Edv/ards and others, n.d. 8 p. MR&D. See also Employment. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. The Consumer's Place in the Organization of the Nev/ Deal. By Thomas C. Elaisdell. Dec. 29, 1934. 8 p. lfflf,D. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. 45 The Consxiiners* Vie^wpoint. By Mrs* Mary Harriman Rumsey* June 21, 1934* 4 P* MR&D* A sttdy prepared for the Consuiiiers* Advisory Board. Consumption Standard. See Purchasing Power. Contracting Industry Labor Aspects of Contracting. By P. M. Malin. Nov. 15, 1935• No pagination. CS. See also Industrial Homework and specific types of contracting. Contractors, Puirp Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 11). IR; CH 347 K. Contracts. See Government Contracts. Convenience and Necessity Certificate. See Ice Indiistry. Conveyor and Material Preparation Equipment Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 22). IR; CH 347 V. Cooking and Heating Appliance Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 236. Cooking Utensils. See Aluminum Cooking Utensils I^feinufacturing Industry. Cooperage. See Lumber and Timber Products Industry. Cooperatives. See Consiimers* Cooperatives .... Copper Industry. IR; CH 401. Copper and Brass Mill Products Industry. CH 81; SM 81. See also Brass, Bronze, and Copper Mill Products Industry. Copper, Brass, Bronze, and Related Alloys Trade (Y^liolesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 21). IR; CH 201 U. Cordage and Twine Industry. IR; CH 303# Cork Industry A Preliminary Report on the Cork Industry. By James V/. McNally. Nov. 15, 1935. 82 p. CS. Cork Industry. IR; CH 199* 46 Cork Insulation Contractors Industry (Construction Industry: Suppleinent No. 21). IR; CH 244 U. Corn Cob Pipe Industry. CH 49^. See also Smoking Pipe Manufactirring Industry* Corn Milling Industry. See Commercial Dry Corn Mlling Industry and Corn ^et Mlling Industry. Corn Oil Packing Industry. UCH 41* Corn Refining Industrj^. IR. Com Starch Packing Industry. UCH 36. Corn Tfet Milling Industry. IR; UGH 4« Corporations Corporate Concentration—Changes in Size and Zone of Influence of Manufacturing and Mining Corporations, 1790 to 1935# No author. Apr. 1935. 25 p. PI 246. The Effect of Size on Corporate Earnings and Condition. By Yfilliam Leonard Crum. June 1934• 32 p. SI^cP. Correspondence Division History of Correspondence Division. By A. R. Forbush. Sept. 23, 193 5• 8 p. and exhibits. CS. Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping Container Industry. IR; CH 245- Cormagated Rolled-lfetal Ciolvert Pipe Industry. IR; CH 511 • Corset and Brassiere Industry. IR; CH 7. Corset Steel tAanufacturing Industry. IR; UQH 63. Cosmetic Container Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Lfetal Products Manufacturing and Lfetal Finishing and l^fetal Coating Industry: Appendix No. 6). CH 84 A 6. Cosmetics. See Drugs and Cosmetics and Perfume, Cosmetic, and Other Toilet Preparations Industry. Cost Accounting. See Accounting. Cost Control. See Ivianufacturing. 47 Cost Finding Requirements. See Accoimting. Cost Formula. See Prices. Cost of Living Indexes, Regional. No author, n.d. 21 p. SR&iP. Cost of Living on a Llaintenance Budget: Draft Report and Worksheets. No author, n.d. No pagination. JilRScD. Cost of Living. See also Wage Differentials. Costs. See Blue Print and Photo Print Industry; Cement Industry; Chain-Stores: Sales, Costs, and Profits . . .; and Prices. Cotton Japanese Cotton Imports in January [1935]: Difference Between Journal of Commerce and Department of Commerce Estimates. No author. Mar. 13, 1935. 2 p. SRS^P. Long Live King Cotton. By the Committee of Economic Recovery. June 5, 1935. No consecutive pagination. LTOiD. Cotton Batting Industry. See Dry Goods Cotton Batting Industry. Cotton Cloth Glove Afeinufacturing Industry. IR; CH 187* Cotton Compress and V/arehouse Industry. UCH 92. Cotton Converting Industry (Cotton Textile Industry: Supplement No. 1). IR. Cotton Futures Exchanges and Members Thereof. UCH 40* Cotton Garment Industry Changes in L4achine Capacity, Employment, Hours, and Wages in the Cotton Gannent Industry, 1929 to 1934* By Alfred Cahen. Aug. 22, 1934* No pagination. LlKcD. The First Four Months Under the Cotton Garment Code, With Fact Findings on the Eleven Incomplete Provisions. By Vincent J. Cohenour and Alfred Cahen. June 11, 1934* 108 p. MI^cD. LUnutes of Meeting, Cotton Garment Code Authority, Inc., New York City. Apr. 30, 1935. 122 p. Al^.D. Report of Committee on Competition of Products of Cotton Garment Industry With Products of Prison Labor As Directed by Executive Order No. 118-135 of October 12, 1934* Committee members: 48 Cotton Garment Industry (cont>) Joseph N. Ulman, Frank Tannenbam, Vh Jett Lauck. Nov. 26, 1934 . 32 p. Mm.D. The Statistical Data Presented by the Cotton Garment Manufacturers. No author. Dec. 5, 1934* H P* PI 253. See also Code Authorities; Dress Manufacturing Industry; Garment Industries; Sheltered Workshops Engaged in . • .; and Shirt Maniifacturing Industry. Cotton Garment Industry. IR; ES 8; CAS; CH 118. Cotton Ginning Industry. UCH 88. Cotton Ginning liachinery Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 4^5• Cotton Goods Industry: Statistical and Economic Ivlaterial. By A. Sachs and V. S. Von Szeliski. June 26, 1933 (rev. July 5, 1933). 120 p. SRg:P. Cotton Goods Industry. See also Textile Report .... Cotton Manufactiiring Industry: Reduction in Hours. By A. J. Hettinger, Jr. May 9, 1934 . 7 p. Slg^P. Cotton Pickery Industry. IR; CH 433* Cotton Spinning Industry British Cotton Spinning Industry Act of 1936. Issued by the Textile Labor Relations Board. Dec. 1936. PI 402. Cotton Textile and Electrical Industries: Ifeximum Hours per Week per Worker. A Method for Determination for a Given Industry and Application to the —. By Alexander Sachs. 3 p« SRScP. Cotton Textile and Electrical Manufacturing Industries* Calculation of the Optimum Work Week. No author, n.d. 3 p. SRStP. Cotton Textile Industrial Relations Board Decisions, August 8, 1933 - August 8, 1934* 180 p. Ii/II&D. Cotton Textile Industries, Report of BLS. Jan. 20, 1935. 70 p. MKcD. Cotton Textile Industry Recent Trends in the Cotton Textile Industry. No author, n.d. 4 P* PI 246* 49 Cotton Textile Industry (cont>) See also Cotton Converting Industryj Hours; Japan’s Cotton Textile • . Labor Compliance; Migration of Selected Industries ♦ . and Textile Fabrics Industry. Cotton Textile Industry. IR; CH 1; SM 1. Cotton Textile Industry: The Johnson and Johnson Case, May 4^ 1934, with related memos. By V. S. Von Szeliski* May 21, 1934* 34 P» SI&P. Cotton Textile Industry: V^bat Wage Rise, If Any, Is Possible? By V. S. Von Szeliski. Preliminary Report. Sept. 4, 1934* 22 p. SI^P. Cotton Textiles Labor Productivity and the Stretchout System. By V. S. Von Szeliski. Sept. 1934* 5 p. SI&P. Cotton Textile: Ijdachine Hour Requirements for Satisfying Normal Demand. By V. S. Von Szeliski. n.d. 17 p. SRgcP. Cotton Textile National Industrial Relations Board Decisions Issued by the Cotton Textile National Industrial Relations Board, August 8, 1933, to August 8, 1934* 191, 10 p. PI 402. Cotton Textiles: International Trade of U. S. By Norris G. Kenny. Nov. 27, 1935. ca. 210 p. CS. Cotton Textile - Wage Differentials. By V. S. Von Szeliski. Aug. 14, 1934. 11 p. SKcP. Cottonseed Crushing Ind\istry. IR; UCH 86. Cottonseed Oil Refining Industry. IR; UCH 9* Cottonseed Prices. By George Lfershall. June 1, 1935. 154 P» PS 11 and 12. Council for Industrial Progress Recommendations and Representation of the Council for Industrial Progress. No author. 1937. vii. 111 p. BE. Council for Industrial Progress—Reports of Committees. Mar. 16, 1936. 46 p. MRScD. Council for Industrial Progress: Reports of Committees and Resolutions Adopted March 12, 1936. No author. 1936. iv, 53 p. BE. 50 Counter T^pe Ice-Cream Freezer Industry. IR; CH 41B. Country Grain Elevator Industry. IR; LP 14* County Consumers* Councils. See Consumers* Councils and Price Complaints Guide .... Covered Button Industry. IR; CH 336. Crab Industry. See Blue Crab Industry. Crane Industry. See Electric Overhead Crane Industry and Shovel, Dragline, and Crane Industry. Credit. See Bank Credit; Consumers*, Credit, and • • .; Enployment; Silk Industry; and Small Enterprises. Crovm J^Ianufacturing Industry. IR; CH 77* Crude Rubber Importing Trade. UCH 90. Crushed Stone^ Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries lyfe-terial Bearing on the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry. By Alexander Sachs and Spencer H. Reed. Aug. 28, 1933* 23 p. SKtP. Permissive Areas in California in the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. By J. C. Humphrey. Apr. 30, 1934* 15 p. SHScP. Permissive Areas in Connecticut in the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry. By J. C. Hunphrey. Sept. 5, 1934- 7 p» SHScP. Permissive Areas in Connecticut in the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry—120 Day Trial Period Ending February 4, 1935. By Sterling R. IvSarch. Feb. 19, 1935. 10 p. SRgcP. Permissive Areas in Florida in the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. By J. C. Humphrey. Nov. 12, 1934* 6 p. SHStP. Permissive Areas in Mssouri for the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. By John C. Hunphrey. May 2, 1934* 19 P* SR&P. Permissive Areas in New York for the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. By J. C. Humphrey. Nov. 7, 1934* 15 p* SRStP. Permissive Areas in the State of Colorado for the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry. By J. C. Humphrey. June 5, 1934» 8 p. SHScP. 51 Crushed Stone^ Sand and Gravel« and Slag Industries (cont«) Permissive Areas in the State of Colorado for the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry—^Period of September to December 1934 Inclusive—and Petition for Extension. By Sterling R. March. Apr. 17, 1935. 16 p. SRStP. Report on Permissive Areas in California for the Trial Period August 26 to December 31, 1934 ior the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry. By Sterling March. Feb. 8, 1935* 15 p. SRStP. Report on Permissive Areas in the State of Ohio: the Crushed Stone,^ Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry. By J. C. Humphrey* July 27, 1934. 14 p. SRStP. Report on Permissive Areas in the State of Utah for the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. By J. C. Humphrey. July 18, 1934. 7 p. SRStP. Schediale of Minimum Wages and Maximum Hours of Floating Equipment in the Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry. By J. C. Huii?)hrey* June 11, 1934* 6 p. SI&P. Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. IRj CAS; CH 109* Ths Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry: Report on Permissive Areas in California for the Ninety Day Trial Period From May 26 to August 23, 1934. By J. C. Hurphrey. Aug. 22, 1934* 7 p. SKtP. Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industry Using Floating Equipment. By John H. Hunphrey. Apr. 23, 1934* 8 p. SRStP. Culvert Pipe Industry. See Corrugated Rolled-Mstal Culvert Pipe Industry. Curled Hair Ifenufacturing Industry and Horse Hair dressing Industry. IR; CH 427. See also Horse Hair Dressing Industry. Custom Needle Workers^ ‘Irade Brief History of the Code of Fair Competition for the Custom Needle Workers* Trade in the Territory of Hawaii. By Frederick Simpich, Jr. n.d. No pagination. MRScD. See also Needle Trades. Custom Tailoring Industry. See Msrchant and Custom Tailoring Industry. Customer Classification. See Carbon Dioxide Indiistry. 52 Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small Staple Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Prcxiucts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry* Supplement No. 40). IR^ CH 84 N 1. Cutlery, Manicure Implement, and Painters and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 10). CH 84 Cutting Die Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufac- txiring and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 35). IRj CH 84 I 1. Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll Industry. IR; CH 358. Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper Container Industry. IR; CH 252. - D - Daily Newspaper Publishing and Printing Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix A 5). CH 287 A 5* See also Graphic Arts Industry. Daily Newspaper Publishing Business. IR^ CH 288. Dairy Equipment and Supply Trade. IR. Dairy Equipment Manufacturing Industry. IR. Dairy Products Cotton Wrappings. See Milk Filtering Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton Wrappings Industry. Damage Provisions. See Industry Agreements. Dampproofing. See Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking Compoimds and Concrete Floor Treatments Manufacturing Industry. Dandy Roll. See Cylinder Mould and Dandy Roll Industry. Darrow Board. See National Recovery Review Board. Date Packing Industry. See Imported Date Packing Industry. Davis Committee Report. By Robert S. Denvir. Jan. 13, 1935. 28 p. and exhibits. CS. This Committee, headed by Wm. H. Davis, was created in the latter part of 1934 to study the problems of compliance and enforcement. Its report was submitted in November 1934* Denvir*s report presents details of the Committee's work and findings. Deane Plan. See UneiiQ)loyment. 53 Debts The Analysis of "The Internal Debts of the United States"^ by Evans Clark. By G. R. M. Tattle. Oct. 20, 1934* 22 p. SRScP. Definitions ProbLems of Administration in the Overlapping of Code Definitions of Industries and Trades, Jfultiple Code Coverage, Classifying of Individual Members of Industries and Trades. By Ely C. Hutchinson. Mar. 1936. iv, 79 P* WM 39* Definitions of Industries and Trades Having Approved NBA Codes. [Codes 1-540]. Ccai55iled the Post Code Analysis Unit of the Research and Planning Division. Apr. 16, 1934-Jan. 9^ 1935* BE. Definitions of Industry and Fair Con 5 )etition. By C. M. Baker, Inter¬ national T^ographical Union. Jan. 29, 1935* No pagination. MRtD. Delegation of Power Memorandum of Law Concerning Delegation of Legislative Power. (Legal Research, Source Material: Memorandim No. 3.) By P. S. Oct. 12, 1934* 22 p. MKtD. Demand Interrelation of Demand, Price and Income. By Henry Schultz. Aug. 1935. 49 p. PI 265. The Stinmlation of Demand. By Arthur Dahlbei^. Dec. 5, 1934. 24 p. SBStP. See also Boot and Shoe Jfenufacturing Industry; Loss Leader; Petroleum Industry; Production-Inventory Control . . .; and Textile Fibres. Dental Goods and Equipment Industry and Trade. IR; CH 482. Dental Laboratory Industry. IR; CH 217. Depression The Chief Cause of This and Other Depressions. By Leonard P. Ayres, vice president of the Cleveland Trust Co. Apr. 1935. 52 p. PI 358. Some Social Consequences of the Depression. No author, n.d. 3 p. PI 265. See also Business Trends; Durable Goods; and Minerals. 54 Design Piracy Safeguarding Industry Against the Pilfering of Ideas. By Henry Creange. ca. 1934* ^ P* MBScD. Suggestion for a Definite Plan for Wiping Out Design Piracy# By Henry Creange. n.d# 23 p* MB&D. Design Piracy—the Problem and Its Treatment Under NBA Codes. By A. C. Johnston and Florence A. Fitch. Mar# 1936# xvi, 211 p. WM 52# Design Protection. By Gretchen Dau Cunningham. May 24> 1934* 69 p* SBStP. Diamond Core Drill Msmufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Si5)pl0inent No. 9) • IR3 CH 347 I# Diatomaceous Earth Industry. UCH 112. Die Casting Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 323# Die Manufacturing. See Cutting Die Manufacturing Industry. Diesel Engine Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No# 40). IR; CH 347 N 1# Diffei^entials The Differential in the Wholesale Code and the Wholesale Food and Grocery Code: Statement at Public Hearing^ Mar# 12, 1935# By Corvdji D. Edwards# 6 p# MBkD# Differential Provisions in the General Wholesale Code# By Ifenry E# Abt# Apr# 15, 1935# 45 p# PI 242# Lower Price Differentials, Southern Pine Division; Including Chronology, J\xly 1933-March 1934* No author. n#d# No consecutive pagination# MBScD. Population and Geographical Differentials in Approved Codes# By Edward Flore# Jan. 30, 1935* No pagination. PI 355# See also Employment Provisions; Employment Provisions Hearings; Hoiu^; and Wage Differentials# Disinfectants# See Exterminating, Fumigating, and Disinfecting Trade and Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing Industry# Dispensing Equipment# See Beverage Dispensing Equipnent Industry# 55 Display Equipment Industry. UCH 118• Distilled Spirits Industry. IR; LP 9* Distilled Spirits Rectifying Industry. LP 13. Distributing Pipe. See Industry of "Wholesale Plumbling Products • • •» Distributing Trades Codification of the Distributing Trades Under the National Industrial Recovery Act. By Arthur A. Kimball and John C. Shaw. Aug. 26, 1935. 63 p. CS. History of the Codification of the Distributing Trades. By Arthur A. Kimball and John C. Shaw. Aug. 26, 1935* 58 p. BE. See also specific distributing trades . Distribution Code Provisions Concerning Distribution. Statement at Public Hearing. By Corwin D. Edwards, Consumers* Advisory Board. Mar. 14i 1935* 13 p. PI 397- Control of Distribution. No author, n.d. 94 P* DIE, pt# IV, ch.V. Manufacturers Control of Distribution: a Study of Tirade Practice Provisions in Selected NRA Codes. Qy Ixwin S. Moise and George B. Haddock. Mar. 1936. xi, 555 p* WM 62. See also Asbestos Industry; Consinners* Advisory Board; Emplpyeesj Frequency Distribution; Retail and Wholesale Distribution • • •; Retail Trade; Trade Practices; and specific industries . Distribution Trades Hours and Minimum Wage Rates in the Distribution Trades. No author. June 30, 1934. 17 p. SBStP. Report on Distribution Trades* Problems. By Harry C. Carr and Spencer W. Pitts. No date. No consecutive pagination. MB&D. Dividends, Interest and Profits, 1923-1935. No author. June 1935. 46 p. SBScP. Division of Review Study Analyses of the Several Sections of the Division of Review. No author. 1935. Varying pagination. MHStD. 56 Divialcai of Review (cont») Tiantative Outlines and Sxumnaries of Studies in Process* No author* Dec. 1935* iv, 704 p. TO 17. Dog Food Industry. IRj CH 450. Domestic Commerce. See Foreign and Domestic Commerce aiui Interstate Commerce. Domestic Ft^eight Forwarding Industry. IRj CH 162. Dowel Pin Manufacturing Industry. CH 440. Dramatics Industry. See Legitimate Full-Length Dramatic . • .Industry. Drapery and Carpet Hardware Msuiufact\iring Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry! Supplement No. 22} • CH 84 V. Drapery and Upholstery Tiriinning Industry. IR; CH 212. See also Novelty Curtain, Itaperies, Bedspreads, and Novelty Pillow Industry. Bie Drapery and U^olstery Trimming Industry: Statistical Analysis of Hours, Hourly Earnings, and Weekly Earnings, May 15, 1933, as Conpared with October 15, 1934. By R. von Huhn. Feb. 7, 1935. 25 p. PI 252* Drapery Textiles. See Upholstery and Drapery Textile Industry. Dredging Industry. IR. Dress Design and Model Industry. UCH 32. Dress Manufacturing Industry The Dress Industry—A Study of the Iiipact of Fashion on the Ways of Business. By Helen Everett. Mar. 15, 1937. 196 p. PS 19* Dress Manufacturing: Cotton Garment Controversy. No author, n.d. 138 p. and tables. CS. Dress Manufacturing—Cotton Garment Controversy: Statistical Data and Other Facts. No author, n.d. 10 p. and tables. CS. History of the Dress Manufacturing Industry. By C. F. Marsh. July 15, 1935. 25 p. CS. Overlapping Between the Dress and the Cotton Gament Codes. Preliminary Draft. By Alex Thomson. Nov. 26, 1935. 89 p# CS. 97 Dress Manufacturing Industry (^cont») !nie Sizes of Women’s Dresses* By Evelyn 'Dioiipson* [Dec* 1935«] 4 p« lOStD* See also Cotton Garment Indiistry; Garment Industries; and Women’s Apparel Industry* Dress Manufacturing Industry. IR; ES 9> CH 64* Dress Pattern Industry. See Paper Dress Pattern Industry. Dress Trirmning Braid and Textile Industry. See Millinery and Dress Trimming Braid and Textile Industry. Dried Fruit* See Pacific Coast Dried Fruit Indiastry* Drill Manufacturing* See Diamond Core Drill Manufacturing Industry. Drilling Industry. See Water Well Drilling Industry. Drinking Straw Industry. See Bulk Drinking Straw . • .Indiistry* Drive-It-Yourself Industry. II^ UCH 23 . Drop Forging Industry* IR; CH 423. Drug Industry Cost of Production Not a Determinant of Value. By C. F. Roos* Aug. 20, 1933. 10 p. SRStP. See also Price Cutting. Drug Trade. See Retail Drug Trade and Wholesale Drug Trade* Drugs and Cosmetics Federal Drug and Cosmetic Protection, ^y Will Maslow. [jan. 1936.] 7 p. MRStD. Diy and Polishing Mop Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 159* Dry Cleaning Industry Cwasumers and Standards in Dry Cleaning* No author* n.d* 22 p* MH&D* A study prei>ared by the Consumers’ Advisory Board* Report of the Consumers’ Advisory Board of the NRA Recommending Standards for the Dry Cleaning Indxistry* (CAB Report No* 4)* 5S Dry CleanlDg Industry (cont#) No author* Apr* 15> 1934* 22 p* MB&D. See also Standards and the Consunier • • •• Dry Cleaning Machinery Maniifacturing. See Laundry and Dry Cleaning Machinery Manufacturing Industry* Dry Color Industry* IR; CH 407* Dry Goods Cotton Batting Industry* IRj CH 404* Dry Goods Trade. See Iffholesale Dry Goods Trade* Dry Saturating Felt Industry* IR; UCH 45* Di?)licating and Mailing Industry* IRj UCH 80* Dump Body Manufacturing* Se6 hydraulic and « * • Dun?) Body • • • Manufacturing Industry* Durable Goods Depression and Recovery in Durable and Non-durable Goods Manufacturing Industries* No author* n*d* 3 p* PI 246* Influence of Durable Goods Upon Employnent* No author* Sept* 2, 1933* 6 p* and exhibits* SRScP. See also Production. The Durable Goods Industries Committee Report* June 1934* 22 p* SRStP. Dyeing and Printing Industry* See Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing Industry* - E - Earnings Data on Average Weekly and Average Hourly Earnings in Selected Manufacturing Industries by States, 1933-1935*^ Assembled by Bureau of Labor Statistics, Iftiited States Department of Labor* Feb* 1936* ii, 101 p* WM 47* See also Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry; Coat and Suit Industry; Drapery and Upholstery Trimming Industry: Statistical Analysis . . • Fishery Industry; Hours and Earnings in ♦ * .; and Wages, Earnings * * ** 59 Earthenvrare Manufacttiring Industry* CH 322* Hie Earthenware Manufacturing Industry; Statistical Analysis of Miniinum Occiq>ational Rates* By R* von Huhn* n*d* 18 p* PI 242* Eccnomic Control Shewhart an Economic Control* By C* F* Roos. Nov* 1933* 3 p* SRStP* Review of the book Economic Control of Quality of Manufactured Products by Walter A* Shewhart (New York/ 1931* 501 p*)* Economic Cycles* See Abstract of the Bieory of Economic Cycles * * ** Economic Domains* By Alexander Sachs^ W* L* Allen, and Malcolm Muir* Sept* 13, 1933* 3 p* SHStP* Economic Planning A Practicable Step Toward Econondc Planning* No author* n*d* 9 P* PI 241* A Proposal to Assist Economic Planning With an Integrating Technique* By Arthur 0* Dahlberg* Sept* 17, 1933* 13 p* SHStP. Rebuilding a Prosperous Nation Through Planned Obsolescence* By Bernard London* 1935* 39 P* PI 265* Would the Supreme Court Block a Planned Economy? By Thomas Heed Powell* Copied from August 1935 issue of Fortune * 20 p* MHScD. Economic Reforms* See Business Trends* Economic Right Price—the Key to Regulation: an Analysis of the Problem of •Ikifair ColI^>etition" in Relation to the National Recovery Act and a Proposed Plan for Permanently Assuring Fair and Constructive Competition Under This Act* By Everett L. Woodworth, Vice President of the John R* Hall Corp* Aug, 15, 1933* 40 p* MHStD. Economic Situation Weekly Review of the Economic Situation in the Ikiited States* Pre¬ pared by the Central Statistical Board in cooperation with other Government agencies* Apr* 11, 1935-March 26, 1936* No consec¬ utive pagination* MRScD. Economic Standards* See Government Contracts* Economic Trends Indicators of Current Economic Trends* No author* Aug* 15. 1934* 20 p* SHStP* 60 BconomLca The Need for Simpler Economics* % Alexander Sachs* n«d* No pagination* SBScP* Editorial Emploroes Wage Data on Editorial Eoployees* By D* J. Brovm* Feb* 2, 1935* 16 p* and exhibits* SBScP* Editorial Employees: Analysis of ANPA and Newspaper Guild Data* By David J* Brown and Spencer H* Beed. Sept* 13, 1934| Oct* 26, 19345 Nov* 19, 1934; Dec* 3, 1934; and Dec* 4, 1934* Varying pagimtion* SBScP* Editorial Employees: A Conparison of American Newspaper Publishers' Association and Guild Data* By David J* Brown and Spencer H* Reed* Nov* 19, 1934* 19 p. MR&D* Egg and Poultry Industry, Informal Conference Held October 26 and 27, 1933* [Transcript of hearing*] 67 p. MRSJ). Electric and Neon Sign Industry* CH 506* Electric Hoist and Monorail Manufacturing Industry* IR; CH 483* Electric Household Refrigeration Industry Report on Prices in the Electric Household Refrigeration Industry* By Frank J* Nagle* Aug* 2, 1934* 42 p* SR&P. Electric Indiistrial Truck Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No* 4}* IR5 CH 84 D* Electric Light and Power Industry* IR. Electric Light and Power Industry Code of Fair Coupetiti<»i: Report of Informal Conference* Washington, D* C., Feb* 1 and 9, 1934* 72, 137 p* MHScD. Electric Overhead Crane Indxffltry (Machinery and Allied Products Ind\istry: Amendment No* 3)* IR; CH 347* Electric Storage and Wet Primary Battery Industry* IR; CH AO. Electric Tool Industry* UCH 78* Electrical Contracting Industry (Construeticm Industry: Siqjplement No*6)* IR; ES 10; CH 244 F* 61 Electrical Lighting Devices. See Automotive Electrical Lighting • • • and Wooden Insulator Pin and Bracket Manufacturing Industry. Electrical Manufactiiring Industry Balance Sheet Statistics of the Electrical Maniifacturing Industry. By the National Electrical Manufacturing Association. May 22, 1933* 8 p. and tables. SHStP. Calculation of the Optimum Work Week in the Electrical Manufacturing Industry. No aulior. n.d. 3 p. SKtP. Study of the Electrical Manufacturing Industry. By Ihomas P. Kelly. Mar. 1936. xv, 297 p# WM 77. A Study of Open Price Filing in the Electrical Manufacturing Industry. By Willard L. Ihorp, A. H. Caesar, and F. W. Powell. Mar. 1936. xxiv, 1028 p. and appendixes. WM 78. See also Cotton Textile and Electrical Industries ... and Hours. Electrical Manufactxiring Industry. IRj ES 11; CAS; CH 4; SM 4* Electrical Wholesale Trade (Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 20). IR; CH 201 T. Electro-Chemical Ferro Alloy Ind\istry. See Alloys Industry. Electro Plating and Metal Polishing and Metal Finishing Industry (Fab¬ ricated Metal P^roducts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Indoistry: Supplement No. 46). IR; CH 84. Electrotyping and Stereotyping Industry Code Authority Conference of the International Association of Electrotypers at Washington, D. C., Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, 1934. Transcript of Proceedings. 225 p. MRScD. Electrotyping and Stereotyping Industry. IR; CH 179. Elevator Manufacturing Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 3). IR; CH 244 C. See also Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Manufacturing Industry. Embossed Seal Industry. See Gunmed Label and Embossed Seal Industry. Embroidery Industry and Ii*ade. See Pleating, Stitching and Bonnaz and Hand Embroidery Industry; Schiffli Embroidery Industry; Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery ... Industry; and Wholesale Embroidery Trade. 62 Employees Distribution of Manufacturing Enplpyees by BLS Industries and NRA Codes* No authoi:* n*d* No pagination* SR&P* See also Codified Industries • • Collective Bargaining; Federal RegtiLation; Hours; NRA; and Shipbuilding and Shiprepairing* Employinent The Consumer Interest in En?)loyinsnt Policy. Statement by Thomas C. Blaisdell, Jr., at Public Hearings on Employment Provisions in the Codes. Rev. May 1, 1935* 66 p. MRSd). The Consumer Interest in Employment Policy: Statement at the Public Hearings on Employment Provisions in the Codes, January 30, 1935« By Thomas C. Blaisdell, Jr. 17 p* and appendix. SHStP. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. The General Problem of Increasing Employment. By A. J. Hettinger, Jr. Mar. 5, 1934* 18 p. SR&P. RegTjlarization of Employment and Stabilization of Work Force* No author. [Nov. 1934• ] 8 p. PI 348. Relationship of Employment to the Credit Requirements of Small Ifanufacturers. By S. Donald Perlman, Dye-Tex Service Corp. n*d* 8 p. MRScD. Report to the President of the United States on National Recovery and Employment* By the IKirable Goods Industries Committee* May 14, 1934. 97 p. MRfeD. Shortcomings of N. R. A.*s Program for Reemployment* By Arth\ir 0* Wharter, International Association of Machinists. Jan. 30, 1935* No pagination. MRScD. See also Automobile ^Manufacturing Industry; Coat and S\iit Industry; Code Authorities; Commercial Breeder and Hatchery Industry Report • . •; Cotton Garment Industry; Durable Goods; Employment Provisions; Employment Provisions Hearings; Hours; Hours, Wages and * * .; Iron and Steel Industry; Measurement; Negro Workers; Pecan Shelling Industry; President's Reemployment Agreement; Prices; Prison Labor; Production, Prices, Employment * • «; and Unemployment. Employment and Payrolls in Selected Industries and Groips of Industries, March 1933-January 1935* No author, n.d. 6 p. SRScP. Employment and Unemployment, 1929 to 1935* ^ Anne Page. Mar. 1936* iv, 69 p* WM 45, pt. B 2. 63 Employinent Indexes Preliminary Report—Bureau of Labor Statistics Enplpyment Indexes for Manufacttiring Industries: Sampling Errors and the Effect of Adjust¬ ments to Biennial Census Totals, 1923-1933 • By Martin Taitel and Alvin Mayne. May 15> 193 5• 42 p« SR&P. See also Indexes* Enployment, Payrolls, Hours and Wages in 115 Selected Code Industries, 1933 - 1935 . No author. Dec* 1935. vi, 247 p. WM 12* Employment Provisions Abstracts of Speeches, Briefs, and Letters Presented at the Public Hearing on Employment Provisions in Codes of Fair Coupetition, January 30-February 2, 1935* No author, n.d* 171 p. SHSJ^. Geographic and Pop\iLation Differentials in Minimum Wages Prepared for the Hearings on Enplpyment Provisions of Codes of Fair Competition* No author* n.d* No pagination* SRScP. Hours, Wages, and Employment IMer the Codes* Prepared for the Hearings on Employment Provisions of Codes of Fair Competition* No author*. Jan. 1935. 115 p. SRScP. Index of Statements Classified According to Questions of National Industrial Recovery Board as Presented at the Public Hearing on Enployment Provisions in Codes of Fair Coirpetition, Jan* 30 - Feb* 2, 1935 . No author* n.d* 68 p* SRScP. Press Memos—^Public Hearings <»i Enplpyment Provisions in Codes of Fair Coupetition. Jan* 30-Feb* 2, 1935* No consecutive pagination* SRScP. Statements of Various Persons at the Public Hearing on Enployment Provisions in Codes of Fair Conpetition, Beginning January 30, 1935 . [200 p.] SHStP. Tabulation of Labor Provisions in Codes Approved by August 8 , 1934. Prepared for the Hearing on Employment Provisions of Codes of Fair Conpetition* No author* Jan* 1935* 28 p* and tables* SBStP. Iqyment Provisions Hearings The Ability of Industry to Bear Further Reduction in Hours* By F* J* Dillon* Jan* 30, 1935. 5 p. MRScD* Address of Dan W* Tracy. Jan* 30, 1935. 5 p. MH&D* 64 Employment Provisions Hearings (cont>) Mechanization and Speed-np^ Their Effects on Einployment• By Francis J, Gorman. Jan. 30, 1935» 6 p. MRScD. Population and Geographical Differentials in Approved Codes. By Edward Flore. Jan. 30, 1935* 8 p. MRStD. Statement of William Green. Jan. 30, 1935. 9 P* MIM). Statement of 0. G. Saxon. Feb. 1, 1935. 30 p. MR&rD. S’ummary of Enployment Provisions Hearings, January 30-31 and February 1, 1935» No author, n.d. 46 p. MR&D. Wages Above the Minimum. By Rose Schneiderman. Jan. 30, 1935• 4 P* Mi&D. Enameled T/are. See Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing Industry. End Grain Strip Wocxi Block Industry. IRj CH 186. Enforcement Extra Judicial Methods of Enforcement. By Mortimer Weinbach and George W. Lindsay. Jan. 1936. ii, 71 p* WM 27* See also Bituminous Coal Industry; Compliance; Davis Committee Report; Hours; Insignia; and Model Code. Enforcement Problems and Difficxjlties Encountered Within NRA. By Robert S. Denvir. Dec. 19> 1935 * 37 p« and charts. CS. Enforcing Codes of Fair Conpetition. By William H. Davis. Nov. 1934« 25 p. SH&iP. Enginroring Equipment. See Chemical Engineering Eq\iipment Industry. Engineerii.^ Inspection Industry. IR. Engineers Indistry. UCH 85. England. See Bank of England . . .; British Trade Disputes . . .; Housing; Industrial Control; Legislation; and Wages. Engraving and Printing. See Securities Engraving and Printing Industry. Envelope Industry. IR; CH 220. Envelope Machine Manufactiu*ing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 31). IR; CH 347 El. 65 Equipment Clauses in Codes* By Wm. H# Has tall* Apr* 1934j May 1934* 10, 14 p. SRScP. Eraser Manufacturing. See Blackboard and Blackboard Eraser Manufacturing Indiastry* Excelsior and Excelsior Prodiacts Ind\istry. IR 5 CH 146* Exceptions* See Administrative and Legal Aspects of Stays, Exen^Jtions and Exceptions * * •; and Hours* Executive Council, Report to the President* Aug* 25 and 28, 1934* 4B, 36 p* MRScD. Executive Order 6767 Scope and In 5 )ortance of Executive Order 6767* By T* K* Urdahl* Jan* 16, 1935 . 11 p. SHStP. See also Standards of Fair Conpetition. Executive Orders* See Legislation* Exemptions History of General Exemptions* By Lucius Q* C* Lamar* Mar* 1936* Vi, 53 p* IM 75. See also Administrative and Legal Aspects * * *; and Hours* Expanding and Specialty Paper Products Industry. IR 5 CH 369* Explosives Industry* IR. Exports* See Lumber and Timber Products Industry and Phosphate Rock Industry* Exterminating, Fumigating and disinfecting Trade. IR. - F - Fabric Cleaners Trade* IR. Fabricated Metal Prodiicts Federation, Field Memoranda Nos* I-I 4 * Aug* 25-Sept* 19 , 1934« No consecutive pagination* MR&D. Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry* IR; ES 12; CAS; CH 84 . Factories* See Hours and Legislation* 66 Failures The Trend of Commercial Failures Among Small and Large Enterprises* By Y. S. Leong* Jan. 29, 1935* 14 P* SRScP. See also Small Enterprises. Failures of Lai^e and Small Firms in Relation to the Price Level. No author. May 26, 1934* 5 p* SRScP. Fair Coii 5 )etition. See Standards of Fair Coupetition. Fair Trade Practice. See Trade Practices. Fan and Blower Industry. IRj CH 238. Farm Eq\iipment Industry. IR; CAS; CH 39* Farm Equipment Trade. See Retail Farm Eqiiipment Trade. Farm Mortgage Financing Under Changing Economic Conditions. By David L. Wickens, [1935?] 29 p. PI 265. Fascism. See Capital and Labor IkKler Fascism .... Fashions and the Dressmakers. By Helen Everett. [Dec. 1935.] 7 p. MRScD. See also Dress Manufacturing Industry. Federal Alcohol Control Administration, Codes of Fair Conpetition Nos. 1-5. Aug. 1, 1934* No consecutive pagination. MRStD. Federal Regulation Government Regtilation of Business. Paper presented by Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, Georgetown diversity, before the Institute of Public Affairs, Ikiiversity of Virginia. July 17, 1936. 3 p» MRStD. Memorandum of Law Concerning Federal Regulation of Intrastate Freight and Passenger Rates. (Legal Research, Source Material: Memorandum No. 1.) By R. S. E. June 20, 1934* 36 p. MR&JD. Problems of Law: Federal Regtilation Ihrough Employment of the Power of Taxation. By Victor E. Cappa. Aug. 10, 1935. 5 p. MRfeD. Two Studies of Certain Constitutional Powers as Possible Bases for Federal Regulation of Employer-Enployee Relationships: (a) War Power and Child Laborj (b) Post Office and Post Road Power. By Victor E. Cappa. Mar. 1936. ii, 37 p. WM 68. See also Economic Right Price . . Industrial Control; and Prices. 67 Federal Regulation of Activities l/lTiolly Intrastate* No author. May 13, 1935. 5 p. Federal Regulation Through the Joint Enploynient of the Power of Taxation and the Spending Power* By Victor E* Cappa* Jan* 1936. vi, 21 p* m 25. Federal Trade Coinndssion. See Iron and Steel Industry^ Lxmiber and TLmber Products Indiastry; and Trade Practices* Feed Manufacturing Industry* IR^ LP 16. Fees. See Code Authorities. Feldspar Industry. IR; CH 206. Felt Industry* See Dry Satiirating Felt Industry; Hair and Jute Felt Industry’'; Paper Makers* Felt Industry; and Wool Felt Manufacturing Industry. Fence Industry. See Coanplete Wire and Iron Fence Industry* Fertilizer Industry Outline of the Proposed Study of the Fertilizer Industry. No author* n*d. No pagination. MRStD. Recent Trends in the Fertilizer Indiestrj^ No author, n.d. 4 P« 246. Fertilizer Industry. IR; CH 67; SM 67. The Fertilizer Industry. No author. Oct. 24, 1933. 29 p. PI 252. Fertilizer Industry Price Filing Study. By Simon Whitney. Mar. 1936. V, 131 p* WM 67. Ihe Fertilizer Industry Study. By A1 F* O’Donnell. Mar. 1936* xiii, 416 p. WM 63. IhB Fertilizer Industry, a Summary of Minimum Prices. By 0* A. Siiranes. n.d. 21 p. Ui&D* Fiber and Metal Work Clothing Button Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 341. Fibre Can and Tube Industry. IR; CH 305. Fibre Manufacturing. See Soft Fibre Manufacturing Industry. Fibre Rug Manufacturing. See Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacturing Industry. 68 Fibre Wallboai*d Industry# IR; CH 326. File Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Iifenufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 54) • CH 84 B 2. Filing Supply Industry. See Business Furniture, Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply Industry. Filter Industry. See Air Filter Industry; Oil Filter Manufacturing Industry; and Water Softener and Filter Industry. Finance Business. IR; UCH 98. Financial Position of Industry A Fifteen Point Study of Financial Position of American Industry With a Proposal to Stimulate Business Activity. By Alexander Sachs and Donald B. Woodward# n#d# 9 P* SHStP. Fine Arts Trade. See Retail Fine Arts Trade# Fire Apparatus Manufacturing# See Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing Indus try# Fire Ebctinguishing Appliance Manufacturing Industry# IR; CH 98. Fireplace Furnishings Jtoiufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Appendix No# 3.). CH 84 A3 # Fish Oil Industry. See Processed or Refined Fish Oil Industry. Fish Preparing or Wholesaling# See Midwest Fish and Shellfish Preparing or Wholesaling Ind\istry; New England Fish and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry; Northwest and Alaska Fish . # # Wholesaling Indxistry; and Southeastern Fish and Shellfish Preparing Industry. Fishery Ind\istiy Brief History of the Proposed Code of Fair Corapetition for the Fishery Industry in the Territory of Hawaii. By Frederick Sinpich, Jr# n.d# No consecutive pagination# CS. Earnings of Fishermen and of Fishing Craft. By John R# Arnold. Jan# 1936# xiv, 170 p. WM 31 (appendix)# Informal Conference, California Fish Industry# Transcript of proceedings. Oct. 31, 1933# 30 p. MR&D. 69 Fishery Indiaatry (cont>) A Preliminary Draft Report on the Fishery Industries. By John R. Arnold. Feb. 11, 1935« 24 p* SBScP. Preliminary’' Report on Factors Affecting the Sale of Mackerel. Bty L. J. Paradiso. July 6, 1934> Aug. 6, 1934* 9> 12 p. SRStP. Recommendations From the Consumers’ Advisory Board of the NRA for Revision of the Fisheries Industry Code With Reference to Standard Quality Grading and Labeling of Fresh and Canned Fish. (CAB Report No. 3.) No author, n.d. 26 p. MRScD. See also Atlantic Mackerel Fishing Industry; Fresh Qyster Industry; Great Lakes Fishing Industry; Northwest and Alaska Fish ... Industry; Trout Farming, Eastern Section Industry; and Wholesale Lobster Industry. Fishery Industry. IR; ES 13; CAS; CH 308. The Fishery Industry and the Fishery Codes. By John R. Arnold. Jan. 1936. Vi, 117 p. m 31. Fishery Industry; Preliminary Draft. By J. R. Arnold. Dec. 3, 1935* 191 p. CS. Fishing and Preparing Industry, Alaska Herring. By John R. Arnold. Apr. 16, 1935. 24 p* SHScP. Fishing Thckis Industry. IR; CH 13. Flag Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 352. Flat Glass Jobbing Trade. IR; UCH 2. Flat Glass Manufacturing Industry Memorandum on Plate Glass Industry and Code. By Gustav Seidler. Aug. 2, 1934* B p. SRScP. See also Glass Industry. Flat Glass Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 541. Flavoring Products Industry. IR; CH 516. Flexible Insulaticxi Industry. IR; CH 409. Fl ex ible Mstal Hose and Tbbing Manufacturing Industry (Fabzdcated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industxys Siq)pleiiient No. 33). CH 84 G 1. 70 Floor and Wall Clay Hie Industry Preliminary Price Study of Floor and Wall Clay Tile. By J. H. Payne. Oct. 1, 1934. 15 p. SBStP. Floor and Wall Clay Tile Manufacturing Industry. IRj CH 92. Floor Covering Trade. IR. See also Wholesaling or Distributing Trade. Flocr Machinery Industry. IR; CH 526. Floor Truck Mamifacturing. See Caster and Floor Truck Manufacturing Industry. Floor Wax Indiistry. See Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish Industry. Florida. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries and Phosphate Rock Industry. Florists* Retail Trade. UCH I04. Florists* Wholesale and Commission Trade. IR. Flour Manufacturing. See Self-Rising and Processed Floiar Manufacturing Industry. Flour Milling. See Wheat Flour Milling Industry. Fluid Milk. See Milk Industry. Fluorspar Industry. IR5 UCH 112. Fluted Cup, Pan Liner, and Lace Paper Industry. IR; CH 296. Fly Sifatter Manufactiiring Indxistry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Appendix No. 1). CH 84* Folding Paper Box Industry. IR; CH 193. Food and Grocery Code A Study of the Marketing Provision in the New Jersey Food and Grocery Code. No author. Dec. 21, 1934. 46 p. and exhibits. SRScP. See also Differentials; Retail Food and Grocery Trade; and Wholesale Food and Grocery Tirade. Food and Meat Chopper Manufacturing Industry. UCH 39* Food Desserts Industry. IR. 71 Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate Industry. IR. Food terke ting Modem Tendencies in Food Marketing. A collection of lectures given at Northwestern University School of Connnerce under direction of Professor Llpyd Herrold. 1932. No consecutive pagination. MI&D. I i Food Prices. See Prices. Food Service Equipment Industry. UCH 26. Foreign and Domestic Commerce Role of Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in National Recovery Administration Program. By Leys Ainsworth France, Trade Commissioner. Dec. 6, 1933. 121 p. MI&D. j See also Interstate Commerce. | Foi*eign Langxiage Press Digest. Prepared by NRA Foreign Language Division, j Sept. 5 - Dec. 5, 1934* Varying pagination. MR&D. i Foreign Trade Under the National Industrial Recovery Act. 5y H. D. i Gresham, J. G. Burke, M. E. Gross, D. S. Green, and J. W. McBride. Mar. 1936. vol. I, xiii, 325 p.; vol. II, v, 325 A-720 p. WM 37* | I Foreign Trade. See also Automotive Indus try j Cotton Textiles: | International . . .j Foreign and Domestic Commerce; Forest Products; and Tsxtile Materials and Manufactures .... Forest Products Foreign Trade Study of the Forest Products Industries. By Arthur Bevan. Feb. 1936. iii, 69 p. WM 32. See also Lumber and Timber Products Industry. The Forest Situation in the United States. By the Timber Conservation Boardi based on a report from the Iftiited States Forest Service. 1933. 25 p. plus charts and tables. MHStD. Forests Public Forest Acquisition in the Southern States. Prepared by the Conservation Division of the Southern Pine Association. 1935. No pagination. PI 279. Forged Tool Maniifacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Indiiistry: Supplement No. 9)* IR> CH 84 I. 72 Forging Machinery. See Machine Tool and Forging Machinery Indxjstry. Foundry Equipment Industry. IR; CH 264. Fotmdry Industry. See Non-Ferrous Fo\andiy Industry and Gray Iron Foundry Industry. Foundry ST:^ply Indiastry. IR; CH 261. Fountain Pen and Mechanical Pencil Manufacturing Industry. IR; UCH 75. France. See Industrial Control and Textile Industry in . . •• Freight Forwarding. See Doiaestic Freight Forwarding Industry. Freight Rates. See Federal Regulation. Frequency Distribution An Elementary Description of the Preparation and Use of the Frequency Distribution Tables. By R. von Huhn. Apr. 1935. 26 p. SRScP. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Trade. See "Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributive Industry. Fresh Oyster Industry (Fishery Industry: Siapplement No. 1). IR; CH 308 A. Fresh Water Pearl Button fenufacturing Industry. IR; CH 310. Friction Products. See Asbestos Indxistry. Fuel. See Retail Solid Fuel Code and specific types of fuel . Fuel Appliance Manufacturing. See Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry. Fuel Distributing Trade. See Charcoal and Package Fuel Distributing Trade. Fuller’s Earth Producing and Marketing Industry. IR; CH 356. Fumigating Trade. See Exterminating, Fumigating and Disinfecting Trade. Funeral Service Industry. IRj CH 384. Funeral Supply Industry. IR; CH 90; SM 90. Fxmeral Vehicle Industry (Automobile Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 1). CH 17 A. 73 Fmigicide Industry. See Agricultural Insecticide and Fungicide Industry. Fur Dealing Trade. IR; CH 381. Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeii^g Industry. IRj CH l6l. Fur Manufacturing Industry Confidential Memorandum on Fur Manufacturing Industry Code Authority. By Willard Atkins and F. La Rue Frain. Jan. 22, 1935. Up. SBStP. Report and Recommendations on Wages and Hours in Fur Manufacturing ^ (Including Repairing and Remodeling). By Special Fur Commission (Paul Abelson, Willard E. Atkins, and F. La Rue Frain). Jan. 22, 1935. ix, 82 p. SR&P. Report of the Special Commission on Wages and Ho\ars in the Fur Manufacturing Industry. By Paul Abelson, Willard E. Atkins, and F. La Rue Frain. Mar. 1936. ix, 82 p. WM 6. Fur Manufacturing Industry. IR; CAS; CH 436. Fur Ifanufacturing Trade. See Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade. Fur Trapping Contractors Industry. IR; CH 160. Fur Wholesaling and distributing Trade (Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 11). IR; CH 201 K. Furnace Manufactuidng. See Industrial Furnace Manufacturing Industry and Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing Industry. Furniture and Floor Wax and Polish Industry. IR; CH 224* Furniture Manufacturing. By J. R. Merrick, n.d. 51 p. MHStD. Fumitxire Manufacturing Industry Hosnework in the Furniture Manufacturing Industry. By John M. Hunter, Jr. July 2, 1935. No pagination. MRScD. See also Metal Hospital Furniture Manufacturing Industry and Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling Industry. Furniture Manufacturing Indira try. IR; ES 14; CH 145. Furriers Supplies I^de (Wholesaling or Distributing l^de: Supplement No. 10). IR; CH 201 J. 74 - Q - Galvanized l?are Manufacturing Industry* (Fabricated Ifetal Products Manufactiiring and Metal Finishing and ^tal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 27)* IRj CH 84 A 1* Galvanizing Metal Coating Industzy* See Job Galvanizing Metal Coating Industry. Garment Industries Growth of the Puerto Rican Garment Industry, 1929-1935. By Alfred ^ Cahen. July 26, 1935. 3 p. and charts. PI 253* Statistics for Ten Garment Industries. By Dwight B. Yntema and Jeanette Rotering. Mar. 20, 1935. 14 SRStP, See also Blouse and Skirt Maniifactiiring Industry; Coat and Suit Industry; Cotton Garment Industry; Dress Manufacturing Industry; Heavy Outerwear • • • Garments Industries * . .; Infants* and Children*s Wear Indiastry; Knitted Outerwear Industry; and Men*s Clothing Industry* . Garment Pressing Machinery and Appliances Industry. IR. Garter, Suspender, and Belt Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 94* Gas Appliances and Apparatus Industry. IR; CAS; CH 134« Gas Cock Industry. IR; CH 70. Gasket Manxifacturing Industry (Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 9)* CH 105 I. Gasoline Automotive Demand for Gasoline. By Victor Perlo. Jan. 6, 1935* 8 p. PI 242. Ihe Nature of Denand for a Product as Illustrated by the Automotive Demand for Gasoline. By C. F. Roos and Victor Perlo. Jan. 19, 1934. 33 p. SR&P. Bie Price of Gasoline. By Irene Till. Nov. 16, 1934* Pt. I, ii, &7; pt. II, ii, 73 p. PS 3 and 4* See also Consoomers* Cooperatives . . .; and Petroleum Industry. Gasoline Bmp Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 26. Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 33). IR; CH 347 G 1. 75 Gear Manufacturing Industry* IR; CH 117• Gelatin Industry* UGH 55# See also Animal Glue and Gelatine Industry* General Contractors Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No* 1)* IR; ES 15; CH 244 A. General NBA Code Authority History of the General NRA Code Authority. By William M* Nevins* [Sept* 10^ 1935*] No consecutive pagination. CS. Minutes of Meetings of General NRA Code Authority* September 14> 1934 - May 24, 1935* 106 p. MRScD. See also Code Authorities. General Tsliolesale Code* See Differentials* Geographic Differentials* See Differentials; Employment Provisions; and Employment Provisions Hearings# Germany* See Cartels; Industrial Control; Prices; and Textile Industry in • * * * Gilsonite Mining Industry. UCH 112* Glace Fruit Industry. See Preserve, Maraschino Cherry, and Glace Fruit Industry* Glass Container Industry Preliminary Report on Allocation of Production in the Glass Container Industry, With Supplement and Notes. By G. Seidler and Research Section* July 23, 1934; Aug. 1934. 29, 7 p* SRScP. Glass Container Industry* IR; CAS; CH 36; SM 36* Glass Dealers and Setters Industry. UCH 1* Glass Industry* See American Glassrmre Industry; Flat Glass Manufacturing Industry; Stained and Leaded Glass Industry; and Window Glass Manufacturing IndT:LStry* Glazed and Fancy Paper Industry* IR; CH 248. Glove Manufacturing Industry* See Cotton Cloth Glove Manufacturing Industry and Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry* Glue Industry* See Animal Glue Industry* 76 Glycerine Manufacturing. See Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing Industry and Soap and Glycerine • . . Industry. Gold Mining Industry. UCH 112. Goldfish Industry. IR. Government Contracts Ihe Imposition of Conditions Upon the Letting of Govemnent Contracts. No author, n.d. 14 p. PI 300. Possibility of Government Contract Provisions as a Means of Establishing Economic Standards. By James W. Irwin. Jan. 1936. iii, 23 p. M 26. Relationship of NRA to Government Contracts and Contracts involving the Use of Government Fmds. By Jordan D. Hill. Mar. 1936. x, 118 p. WM 49. See also Legal Staff Studies. Government Contracts. By J. D. Hill. n.d. 83 p. PI 295. Government Loans. See National Industrial Hecovery Act. Grade Labeling Recommendation of the Consumers’ Advisory Board of the National Recovery Administration for the Grading and Labeling of Silk Goods. No author. Mar. 1934* 13 p. (CAB Report No, 1,) MKcD. See also Consumers ... Labeling of Silk Goods; Fishery Industry; and Standards and Labeling. Grade Labeling of Canned Foods: A Report Made by the Consumers* Advisory Board to Division Administrator Armin ¥• Riley, Dec. 21, 1934* 20 p. MRSdD. Grain Elevator Industry. See Country Grain Elevator Industry and !Itenninal Grain Elevator Industry. Grain Exchanges and Members Ihereof Industry. IR; LP 8. Granite Industry. See Building Granite Industry and "Wholesale Monumental Granite Industry. Graphic Arts Ind\istry Minimum Price Study of Graphic Arts Industries (Commercial Relief Printing). By J. R. Merrick, n.d. 61 p. MRScD. 77 Graphic Arts Industry (cont«) A Preliminaiy Draft Report on the Graphic Arts Industry. By Spencer H. Reed. Feb. 11, 1935. ix, 42 p. SRStP. Price Controls in the Graphic Arts Code: Commercial Relief Printing Price Determination Schedule. By R. W. Borsodi. Oct. 20, 1934* 27 p. SR&P. Graphic Arts Industry. ES 16; CAS; CH 287. Graphic Arts Industry in the ^territory of Haivaii. CH 554* Grass and Fibre Hug Manufactxiring Industry. IRj CH 512# Grating Industry. See Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufacturing Ind\istry. Gravel Industry. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. Gravure Printing Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix Cl). CH 287 Cl. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Gray Iron Foundry Indvistry. IR^ ES 17; CH 277. Great Britain. See Bank of England . • British Trade Disputes . . .; Cotton Spinning Industry; Housingj Industrial Control; Legislation; and Wages. Great Lakes Fishing Industry. IR; UCH 101. Green Olive Industry. See In^^orted Green dive Industry. Greenhouse Manufacturing Industry. UCH 56. Grinding Wheel Industry. IR; CH 170. Grocery Manufacturing Industries History of the Formulation of a Basic Code of Fair Con^jetition for the Grocery Manufacturing Industries. By Richard S. Scott. Nov. 19, 1935. 28 p. and exhibits. BE. See also Food and Grocery Code. Gummed Label and Embossed Seal Industry. IR; CH 294* Gtimming Industry. IR; CH 293. C^rpsum Indus try IR; CH 420. 78 - H - Hack Saiy Blade Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Jfetal Products Manufactiuring and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No« 8) • CH 84 H* Hair Industry* See Animal Soft Hair Industry; Curled Hair Manufacturing • • • Industry; and Horse Hair Dressing Industry* Hair and Jute Felt Industry* IR; CH 73* Hair Clipper Manufacturing Industry* IR; UCH 111* Hair Cloth Manufacturing Industry* IR; CH 157* Hand Chain Hoist Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Prodixjts Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No* 2) • IR; CH 84 B* Hand Laim Moirer IfianufactTiring Indxjstry* UCH 73* Hand Quilted and Hand Treated Textile Indies try* UCH 14* Htodbag Frame Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Ifetal Coating Industry: Supplement No* 45)* CH 84 S 1* Handbag Industry. See Ladies* Handbag Industry* Handkerchief Industry Hand-Made Handkerchief Industry in the Continental Ikiited States* No author* n.d* 37 p* MH&D* Handkerchief Industry* IR; CAS; CH 53* Harbor Carriers of the Port of New York* UCH 42* Hardware Manufacturing* See Drapery and Carpet Hardware Manufacturing Industry; Lock and Builders* Hardware Manufacturing Industry; and Umbrella Fran« and IMbrella Hardware Manufacturing Industry* Hardware Trade* See *ffholesale Hardware T^ade* Hardwood Distillation Industry* IR; CH 110* Hat Block Industry* See Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block Industry* Hat Manufacturing Industry* IR; CH 259* See also Cap and Cloth Hat Indi:istry and Headwear Indisstzdes* 79 Hat Manufacturing Industry in Puerto RLco* IR. See also Men's Straw Hat Industry in Puerto Rico. Hatchery Industry* See Commercial and Breeder Hatchery Industry- Hatters* Fur Cutting Indiistry. IRj CH 476. Hawaii Report of NRA Administration in the Ihrriuory of Hawaii* No author. n*d* 4 P* MR&D. Report of NRA in the Territory of Hayraii* By R. E. Elwell* n.d* 35 p* and appendix* MR&D. See also Baking Industry; Beauty 9iop Trade; Custom Needleworkers* Trade; Fishery Industry; Graphic Arts Industry * • •; Hotel Industry; Labor Conditions; Manufacturing Industry • • •; NRA; Restaurant Trade * • •; He tail Trade in • * •; and Wholesale and Retail Automobile * * * and Service Industry. Hazardous Occupations The Problem of Hazardous Occupations* No author, n.d* 6 p. MR&D* See also Safety* Bae Headwear Industries. By James C. Worthy. Dec* 1935. 900 p* CS. Ifealth. See Legal Staff Studies, pt. I, G, and Safety. Hearings. See Code Authorities; Employment Provisions Hearings; National Industrial Recovery Act; and Price Hearings* Heat Exchange Industry* IR; CH 56. Heating Appliance Mantifacturing* See Cooking and Heating Appliance Manufacturing Industry* Heating Equipment* See Industrial Furnace Manufacturing Industry; Industry of Wholesale * * * Heating Products * * *; Steam Heating Equipment Industry; Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manufacturing Industry; and Warm Air Furnace Manufacturing Industry* Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning Contractors* Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No* 16). IR; CH 244 P* Heavy Construction and Railroad Contractors* Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 1, Subdivision No. 2). IR; CH 244 A* 80 Heavy Outerwear and Sheep-Lined and Leather Garments Industries $ Statistical Hecord and Analysis; Pre-Code Period and Under NRA, 1929-1935* By Allred Cahen* June 14, 1935* 6 p# and charts and tables. PI 253* Herring Industry. See Fishery Industry. Hide and Leather Working Machine Industry. IR; CH 320. Highway Contractors Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 1, Subdivision No. 1). IR; CH 244 A. Highway Costs The Effect of Heavy Motor Vehicles on Highway Costs. By F. Lavis. Dec. 1934. 34 p. PI 456. See also Pavements. Histories Report on the Scope and Production of Histories of the Codes of Fair Ccanpetition and NRA Division Histories. No author. Dec. 14, 1935. 23 p. and exhibits. CS. Hog Ring and Ringer Manufacturing Indtustry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Ifetal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 32). IR; CH 84 F 1. Hoist Builders Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 20) .• IR; CH 347 T. Hoist Manufacturing. See Hand Chain Hoist Manufacturing Industry and Hydraulic and Ifechanical Hoist . • . Manufacturing Industry. Hoisting Engine Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 19). 11% CH 347 S. Hcane Building. See Building; Cement Industry; Land Development and Home Building Industry; and Ready-Cut House Manufacturing Industry. Homework. See Fumitiare Manufacturing Industry; Industrial Homework; and Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico. Horse Hair Dressing Industry. CH 534* See also Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry and Horse Hair Dressing Industry. Horseshoe and Allied Products Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 325. Hose Industry. See Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing Manufacturing Industry. 81 Hosiery Industry Report of the Consiuoers* Advisory Board of the NRA Recommending Standards for the Hosiery Industry. No author. Apr. 4> 1934* 11 p. (CAB Report No. 2.) MRSD. Study of the Cotton Bundle Work Sock Branch of the Hosiery Industry. By W. Carlton Henderson. Mar. 7> 1935. 54 p. SRScP. Hosiery Industry. IR 5 ES 18; CAS; CH 16. Ihe Hosiery Industryr Prices Under the Code. By Eunice S, Coyle. Aug. 4> 1934 * 26 p. SRS:P. Hosiery—Its Origin and the Development of the Full Fashioned Industry in the South. Issued by the Ttextile Labor Relations Board. Feb. 1937. 14 p. PI 402 . Hospital Furniture Manufacturing. See Metal Hospital Furniture Manufactxiring Industry. Hot Water Heaters. See Automobile Hot Water Heater Manufacturing Industry and Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry. Hot Water Tank Manufacturing. See Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufacturing Industry. Hotel Industry Brief History of the Code of Fair Competition for the Hotel Industry in the Tsrritory of Hawaii. By Frederick Simpich, Jr. n.d. No consecutive pagination. MRScD. Hotel Industry. IR; CH 121. Hotel Industry. No author, n.d. 2 p. PI 246 . Hours Analysis of the Views Expressed on the Proposal to Shorten the Work Week and Increase Wage Rates. [Views expressed at Public Hearings, February 27 - March 3, 1934, and Code Authority Conference, March 5-7, 1934* ] No author. Mar. 23, 1934* 19 P« SRScP. Analysis of Views on the Reduction of Hours and Increase in Wages. By Arthur 0. Dahlberg. Mar. 8, 1934« 3 p. PI 237. Average Hours Worked per Week: Factories, 1929-1934. [Tabulations.] No author, n.d. 6 p. SR&P. 82 Hours (cont») The Basic Workweek* No author. n*d. 34 p. DIE, pt. Ill, ch. III. Calculation of the Optimum Work Week in the Cotton Textile and Electrical Manufacturing Industries. No author, n.d# 5 p. SR&P. Classes of Employees Specifically Exempted From Basic Hour Provisions. No author, n.d. 67 p. MR&^D. Co!iQ)laints Concerning Working Hours. By P. S. Flippin. May 1934. 7 p. SRScP. Economic Effects of the Shorter Workweek and the RegiiLation of Ho\ars in NRA Codes. No author, n.d. 64 p« DIE, pt. Ill, ch. VIII. Experience With the ELat Maximum Hotir Schedules and Exemption Procediares. No author, n.d. 35 p. DIE, pt. Ill, ch. VH. Experience With the Operation .of Provisions Granting Seasonal, Peak, and Occupational Tolerances, Exceptions, and Exemptions. No author, n.d. 67 p. DIE, pt. Ill, ch. VI. The Inportance of the Maximum Hour Provisions in Codes. No author, n.d. 18 p. PI 241. Legal Aspects of Labor Problems—Maximum Hours. By Charilaus George Raphael. Mar. 20, 1936. 491 p. CS. Maximum Hours per Week per Worker. A Method for Their Determination for Any Given Industry and Application to Cotton Textile and Electrical Manufacturing Industries. No author, n.d. 17 p* SR&P. NRA Policies, Standards and Code Provisions on Basic Weekly Hours of Work* By Solomon Barkin. Mar. 1936. ix, 187 p. WIC 45, Pt. B-1. • Occupational Hour Differentials and Their Effect on Reen?)loyTnent Under the NRA. By Andrew N. Robinson. Nov. 23, 1935. No consecutive pagination. CS. Occupational Hoiir Tolerances, Exceptions and Exemptions. No author, n.d. 40 p^ DIE, pt. Ill, ch. V. Preliminaiy' Study on Ability of Industries to Reduce Hoiors. By George B. Galloway. Apr. 17, 1934* No consecutive pagination. SRScP. Reduction of Working Hours as a Means of Increasing En 5 )loyment. By Eunice S. Coyle* Oec. 22, 1934* 26 p. SR&P. 83 Hours (contO Bie Shorter Work Week* By Simon Whitney. Jxane 1935 * 61 p* and appendixe s • SR&P. Suggested Method for Combining Relevant Factors Toward Determining Optimum Work Week for Any Industry* No author* n.d* 7 p* and tables. SRScP. Summary of the Discussions on the Reduction of Working Hours in the World’s Textile Industry, 20th Session, International Labor Organization. Issued by the Textile Labor delations Board. June 1936* No pagination* PI 402* Supplementary Controls for Enforcement of Hour Provisions. No author* n.d* 16 p* DIE, pt. Ill, ch. XVIII. Tentative Notes on Determination of Industries Susceptible to Labor Hourly Reduction and Hourly Rate Advance. No author* Mar* 12, 1934* 8 p. SRStP. The Thirty-Hour W^eek* By Harold G. Moulton and Maurice Leven* Issued 1:^ the Brookings Institution. Jan. 3, 1935» 20 p. MR§:D. See also Distribution Trades; Employment, Payrolls, Hours * . .; Employment Provisions; Employment Provisions Hearings; Production; Statistical Analysis • * *; Tariff Rates; Wage and Hour Provisions; Wages; and specific industries and trades. Hours and Earnings in Connecticut Laundries. Prepared by the Department of Labor of Connecticut. Jan* 1936. 20, 111 p. PI 265* Hours and Wages Provisions in NRA Codes* Prepared under the direction of Leon C. Marshall* 1935* 115 p* MRScD. Hours Provisions in the Codes. No author* n.d* 36 p. MR&D. Hours, Wages and Employinent Under the Codes. Prepared by the Research and Planning Division. Jan. 1935* 115 p* PI 402. House Furnishings* See Wholesale Prices. Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade* IR; CH 399• Household Ice Refrigerator Industry* IR; CH 183* Housing The Accumulating Housing Shortage* By James S* Taylor. May 9, 1933* 25 p. SRScP. 84 Housing (cont«) Analysis of Rejected Applications of the Housing Division of the Public Works Administration. By Peter A. Stone. Oct. 8, 1933. 8 p. SRSiP. Company Housing. By John A. O’Donnell, Jr. Nov. 15, 1935 . 43 p. CS. Draft for Type of State Law. By Arthur C. Holden. Sept. 27, 1933. 18 p. smp. Financing of Small Residences by the Combination of Mortgage and Insurance. By Alexander Sachs. May 2, 1933. 18, 2 p. PI 279. A Housing Program. By Robinson Newcomb. Nov. 4, 1933. No pagination. MRScD. An Introduction to and a Digest of a Conprehensive Plan to Encourage and Finance Home Building. By C. W. Lawrence. Nov. 10, 1933. No pagination. PI 279* Material Bearing on the Potential Housing Shortage. No author. Nov. 1933. 5 p. MRSfD. A National Housing Policy. Prepared by the National Housing C of the British Government. June 4, 1934* No pagination. •idiiii ittee PI 279. Obstacles in the Way of the Execution [of the] Housing Program of the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. By Alexander Sachs and others. Oct. 20, 1923 . 50 p. SR&P. Report of the Committee on Construction and Real Estate Financing of the National Association for Better Housing. No author, n.d. 8 p. PI 279. See also Capital Production and Land Development and Home Building Industry. HEydraulic and Mechanical Hoist, Dun^) Body and Cargo Body Manufacturing Industry. UCH 74* Hydraulic Machinery Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 41). IR> CH 347 0 1. Ice Industry Administration of the Trade Practice Provisions of the Ice Code. By Robert K. Strauss and George B. Haddock, n.d. 75 p. SI&P. 85 Ice Industry (cont«) Article H of the Code of Fair Con 5 )etition for the Ice Indiastry. 3y Earle W, Dahlberg. Aug# 21, 1934« 6 p# MI&D. Article XI of the Ice Industry Code Hequiring Certificate of Convenience and Necessity Before Providing New Capacity. By W. H. Has tall# Aug. 20, 1934* 18 p# SRStP. Code Authority's Reply to the Report of Deputy Administrator Robert K. Straus on Administration of the Ice Code. Apr. 2, 1935* 64 ?• and exhibits# MHStD. History of the Code of Fair Competition for the Ice Industry From the Viewpoint of the Consumers* Advisory Board# Prepared by Geo# B. Haddock# June 14, 1935. No consecutive pagination. MHStD# The Price of Ice# ^y C. C. Linenberg, Jr# Oct# 15, 1935* 120 p# PS 15 and 16# Production and Capacity Control in the Ice Industry Under the NRA# By Horace B. Ihrury. Mar# 1936# x, 212 p# M 64« Report on Ice Industry# By George C# Stanley# Oct# 1, 1935# 57 p* and appendixes# SRStP. Ice Industry. IRj CAS; CH 43; SM 43# The Ice Indxstry Code: Price Emergencies—Amendment I# Equipment Clause—^Article XI. By W. H. Rastall# Sept. 10, 1934* 20 p# SRScP. Ice Industry in Puerto Rico. UCH 12. Ice Cream Can Manufactiiring. See Milk and Ice Cream Can Msinxifacturing Industry# Ice Cream Cone Industry# IR; CH 456# Ice-Cream Freezer Industry. See Counter TJype Ice-Cream Freezer Industry# Imperial Valley Labor Report Report to the National Labor Board by Special Commission [on agricultural labor situation in the Imperial Valley]. By J. L. Leonard, Hill J# French, and Simon J. Lubin, Special Commissioners# Feb. 11, 1934. 14 P* MHStD. Imported Date Packing Industry# CH 490. Imported Green Olive Industry. IR; CH 491# 86 Importing 'Erade# IR; CH 4^7. See also Crude Rubber Importing Trade; Linen Importing lirade; and Oriental Rug Importing Trade. Impregnated Fabrics. See Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics . • •• Incinerator Industry. IR. Income Conparison of Income Mth Retail Selling. By Alice M. Atwood. Apr. 16, 1934^ 18 p. SRStP. A Comparison of the Rise of the Consumers’ Income With the Rise of Retail Prices. No author, n.d. 5 p» MR&D. A study prepared for the Consumers’ Advisory Board. Labor Income Under the NRA. No author, n.d. 56 p. DIE, Pt. Ill, Ch. X7I. National Labor Income by Months, 1929-1935* By Dorothy E. Smith. Mar. 1936. vi, 63 p« WM 8. Hie Share of Property Incomes in Industrial Recovery. No author, n.d. 10 p. PI 2ii^. See also Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry; Demand; Price Hearing of January 1935; and Wages. Incubator Manufacturing. See Farm Equipment Industry. Indexes % A Method for Adjusting Indexes Based on a Sanple to Periodic Surveys of the Conplete Field, With Special Reference to the Bureau of Labor Statistics Indexes and the Biennial Census of Manufactures. By V. L. Bassie. Aug. 17, 1934* 20 p. SRScP. See also Calendar Reform; Enployment Indexes; Production; and Wholesale Prices. Industrial Administration Building a Code Definition for Industrial Administration. By George S. Brady, n.d. 12 p. MRStD. Industrial Advisory Board History of the Industrial Advisory Board. No author. Jan. 17, 1936. 728 p. CS. 87 Industrial Advisory Board (cont*) Minutes of Msetings. June 10, 1933-June 4> 1935. No consecutive pagination* MRScD. Son© Coiim»nts on the Point of View of the Industrial Advisory Board, on Subjects Under Consideration at Price Control Hearing, January 9, 1935* No author, n.d* 13 p* MF&D. Industrial Alcohol Industry (Chemical Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 3). IR; CH Z13 C. Industrial and Commercial Lines of Biisiness Activities and Their Sub¬ divisions* No author* n.d* No pagination* MHStD. Industrial Appeals Board History of Indxistrial Appeals Board. No author* July 1, 1935* No consecutive pagination* CS. Industrial Appeals Board of the National Recovery Administration: Decisions. Aug* 17, 1934-May 27, 1935* No consecutive pagination. MR&D. Industrial Control Brief Preliminary Survey of Industrial Control and Recovery Measures in Foreign Countries: Si 5 )plement on Australia. No author. Mar* 1935* 21 p. and appendix. SRScP. Brief Preliminary Survey of Industrial Control and Recovery Measures in Great Britain, Germany, Italy, and France. No author* Mar* 1935* 42 p. and appendix* SRStP. A Rational Plan for the Division of Industrial Control Under the Recovery Act. By Charles R. Cosby. Sept* 18, 1933* No consecutive pagination* MRSJ). Regulation of Industrial Relations in Australia* By Carroll B. Spencer* Mar* 1936* ii, 23 p* “WM 60* See also Federal Regulation. Industrial Control in the United States Before NRA. ?y George B. Galloway. Feb. 1935* 52 p. SR&P. Industrial Furnace Manufacturing Indtistry. IRj CH 397. 88 Industrial Homework Compilation of Hoaiswork Provisions in Approved Codes. By Paulina C. Gilbert and Nancy M. Jones* May 6, 1935* 41 p. MR&D. Msmorandiim on HomeTOrk Conditions in the Island of Puerto Rico. By Boaz Long. January 14, 1936* 72 p. and exhibits. SHStP. NRA and Industrial Homework. By 0. W. Rosenzweig. Mar. 1936. 262 p. WM 45, Pt. D-3* Regulation of Contracting and Home Work. No author, n.d. 35 p. DIE, pt. Ill, ch. XiX. Report on Homework. By 0. W. Rosenssweig. [1934-] 34 p. PI 36B. See also Furniture Manufacturing Industry amd Needlework Industry. Industrial Homework. By Beverly M. Coleman. Dec. 1935* i, 42 p. WM 22. Industrial Home Work in Pennsylvania Iftider the NRA. Prepared by Bureau of Women and Children, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Labor and Industry. Mar. 1935. 27 p* MRStD. Industrial Homework in the Slimmer and Fall of 1934: a Preliminary Report to the NRA by the U. S. Departmeilt of Labor. No author, n.d. 62 p. SRStP. Industrial Home Work; Summary of the System and Its Problems. Prepared by the Women’s Bui^au of the U. S. Department of Labor. July 1934* 23 p* MRScD. Industrial Oil Burning Equipment Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 493* Industrial Planning Under the NRA. By George B. Galloway. Uar. 30, 1934* 15 p. SRScP. Industrial Policy Making. See NRA and Policy. Ihe Industrial Problem and a Proposed Method of Approach. By Tristram J. CaB 5 )bell. Aug. 7, 1935* 52 p. MRScD. Industrial Problems. See Labor. Industrial Regulation. See Federal Regulation and Industrial Control. Industrial Relations Board. See Cotton Textile Industrial Relations Board .... 89 Industrial Relations Cominittee, Paterson, New Jersey; Plan and Scope of Organization. 1935« 27 p« PI 402. Industrial Safety Equipment Industry and Industrial Safety Equipment Trade. IR; CH 315. Industrial Self Government. See Self Government in Industry. Industrial Supplies and Machinery Distributors Trade. IR; CH 61. Industrial Training. See Apprentice Training. Industrial Truck Manufacturing. See Electric Industrial Truck Maniifac- turing Industry and Gas-Powered Industrial Truck Manufacturing Industry. Industrial Wire Cloth Manufactiering Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Appendix No. 5). CH 84 A5. Industry Organizability of Industry. By Alfi^ed Cahen. Nov. 30, 1935* 77 p. PI 295. Enumeration of Ind\istries in Lieu of Other Legislative Standards Difficult of Formulation. By Emanuel Bublick. [After Schechter decision.] 11 p. MR&D. See also Definitions; NRA and American Industry; Production, Prices, Employment and . . .; and Self Government in Indiastry. Industry Agreements Liquidated Damage Provisions in Voluntary Industry Agreements. By Mortimer Weinbach. n.d. 56 p. PI 300. Industry Engaged in the Smelting and Refining of Secondary Metals Into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form. CH 173. Indiistry of Collective Manufacturing for Door-to-Door Distribution. CH 496. Industry of Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heating Products and/or Dis¬ tributing Pipe, Fittings, and Valves. IR; CAS; CH 508. See also Plumbing Fixtures Indiistry. Infants* and Children's Wear Industry. IR; ES 19; CH 373. Information Services. See Agriculture. Ingot Brass and Bronze. See Industry Engaged in the Smelting and Re¬ fining of Secondary Metals .... 90 IrLiimctiop 3 Pertinent Federal Statutory Provisions, Equity Rules and SuprexDe Court Rules “Which Pertain Principally to Injunction Proceedings in the Federal Court, Including Ihose “Which Pertain to Procedure on Appeal From Interlocutory Orders and Final Decrees Relating to Injunctions. By Victor E. Cappa. Mar. 22, 1935* ix, 80 p. MRSJ). Ifemorandum of Law Considering Limitations Upon the Right to Inj\mctive Relief Against Enforcement of a Statute. R. S. E. Aug. 3, 1934* 88 p. (Legal Research, Source Material: Memorandum No. 2.) MRScD. Ink Industry. See Adhesive and Ink Indxistry and Printing Ink Manufacturing Indus try. Inland “Water Carrier Trade in the Eastern Division of the IMited States Operating Via the New York Canal System. IR; CH 266. Inland “Water Carriers of Southern Division. Mar. 7, 1934* 7 p« IR. Inland Water Petroleum Carrier Trade. UCH 115* Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 391 • See also Agricultural Insecticide and Ftmgicide Indiistry. Insignia NRA Insignia. By Walker M. Duvall. Feb. 1936. vii, 84 p* “WM 22a. Use of Insignia and Labels as Methods of Enforcement. By Stanley S. Surrey. Sept. 16, 1935. No consecutive pagination. MR&D. The Validity of Insignia and Label Provisions in Codes. By Israel Packel. Apr. 4> 1935. [H p. ] (Legal Research Report No. 758.) M^D. See also Codes and Publicity. Insignia Section History of Communications Division, Insignia Section. ^ W. H. Duvall. Aug. 28, 1935 . 23 p. and exhibits. CS. Insulation Board Industry. IR; CH 353. Insulation Contractors Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 12). IR; CH 244 L. Insulation Industry. See Cork Insulation Contractors Industry; Flexible Insulation Industry; and Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing Industry. 91 Insurance. See Housing and Unemployment Insurance. Interest. See Dividends, Interest and Profits .... Internal Combustion Engine Manufacturing Industry. UCH 82. International Trade. See Automotive Industry; Cotton Textiles: Inter¬ net!'^nal . . .; Foreign and Domestic Commerce; Forest Products; and Textile Materials and Manufactures .... Interstate Commerce Memorandum of Law Concerning the Factual Determination of TOether Violaticxis of a Code Are in or Affecting Interstate Commerce. By E. A. King. July 2, 1934* 11 P* MHScD. Statistical and Economic Mateidal on the Extent of Interstate Commerce in the United States. By Gertrude B. Working, Harold L. Posner, and Dorothy E, Smith. Apr. 25, 1935 * 26 p. SR&P. See also Commerce Cla\ise and Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Investment Bankers Indijstiy. IR; CH 141« See also Bankers Indiastry. Iron and Steel Industry Calculations of the Optimum Work Week in the Iron and Steel Industry Con 5 )uted on the Basis of 1929 and Jime 1933 Data of EiEployiiient and Hours of Work. By Alexander Sachs and Y. S. Leong. July 28, 1933* 7 p. SR&P. Data on the Formulation and Administration of the Code of Fair Con 5 >etition for the Iron and Steel Industry. Compiled by the Iron and Steel Code Section. Apr. 1935* No consecutive pagination. MRStD. Federal Trade Commission Report on the Steel Code. Mar. 19 , 1934* 70 p. MI&D. V [internal memoranda on conference between NRA and FTC representatives with regard to basing point reports.] Varying dates. No consecutive pagination. SRStP. Practices of the Steel Industry Under the Code. Report by the Federal Trade Commission. Mar. 20, 1934« 79 P* (73d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 159.) MRStD. Profits and Working Capital Position in the Iron and Steel Industry. By Martin Taitel and D. S. Gerig. Nov. 8, 1934; Feb. 15, 1935. 10, 10 p. SR&P. 92 Iron and Steel Industry (cont>) Recent Trends in the Iron and Steel Industry. No author, n.d. 5 p. PI 246 . Report of the Federal Trade Commission to the President in Response to Executive Order of May 30, 1934 With Respect to the Basing Point System in the Steel Industry; With Accompanying Letter of Submittal [and appendix]. No author. Nov. 30, 1934* 113, 145 p. SRScP. Report of the NRA on the Operation of the Basing Point System in the Iron and Steel Industry, With Appendixes A-E and Supplement No. 1. By J. M. Clark, M. P. Sharp, R* W. Shannon, and Burr Tracy Ansell. Nov. 30 , 1934* ix, 175 p.; appendixes A-E, 507 p.; and supplement, no pagination. SRSrP. Report to the President of Representatives of National Recovery Administration on Code of Iron and Steel Industry. Nov. 16, 1933. 6 p. plus letter of transmittal and statistical material. MRStD. Statistical Material Bearing on the Iron and Steel Industry. No author. Aug. 9, 1933; rev. Aug. I 4 , 1933. No pagination. SR?^P. [Summaries of reports by the National Industrial Recovery Board and by the Federal Trade Commission on the basing point system. ] Varying dates. Varying pagination. SRSlP. See also Malleable Iron Industry and Payrolls. Iron and Steel Industry. IR; ES 20; CAS; CH 11. Iron and Steel Industry Study. Prepared lay the Industry Studies Section, n.d. No consecutive pagination. CS. Iron Fence Industry. See Couplete Wire and Iron Fence Industry. Iron Ore Mining Industry. IR; UCH 97. Iron Ore Sintering Industry. UCH 112. Iron Specialties Manufacturing. See Architectural^ Ornamental, and Miscellaneoiis Iron ... Industry. Ironing Board Pads and Covers. See Closet Accessories ... Industry. Ironing Machine. See Washing and Ironing Machine Manufacturing Industry. Italy. See Industrial Control and Textile Industry .... 93 - J - Jack Manufactiiring Industry (Ifeichinery and Allied Prcxiucts Industry: Supplement No* 38)* IR; CH 347 L 1* Japan* See Cotton; and Textile Industry • * •• Japan’s Cotton Textile Industry, S\ipveyed by Fortune Magazine* Issued by the Textile Labor Relations Board. n*d. 5 p« PI 402. Jewelry Manufacturing Indies try Statistical Tables Covering Jewelry Manufacture and Allied Industries* Prepared for the Jewelry Workers* International Iftiion by The Labor Bureau, Inc* Sept. 1933 . 67 p» MRScD. See also Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufacturing Industry and Precious Jewelry Producing Industry* Jewelry Trade* See Retail Jewelry Trade and Wholesale Jewelry Trade* Job Galvanizing Metal Coating Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 28). IR; CH 84 B 1* Job Processing Industry Statistics of the Job Processing Industry Covering the Years 1928 to 1933, Inclusive* Compiled by the National Textile Processors Guild, Inc* n.d* No consecutive pagination* PI 253* Johnson’s Speeches* June 23, 1933-Sept* 14^ 1934* No consecutive pagination* MRStD* See also Addresses* Joint Demand* See Loss Leader* Jute Felt Industry* See Hair and Jute Felt Industry* - K - Kalamein Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No* 13)• IR; CH 244 M* Kiln, Cooler and Dryer Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No* 21). IR; CH 347 U. Knitted Outerwear Industry* IR; CH 164; SM I64* $ Knitting, Braiding and Wire Covering Machinery Indxistry. IRj CH 32. ae Knitting Indiistries. % W. A. Gill, Frank Ponder, Willis H. Ray, and A. H. Barenboim. Mar. 1936. xviii, 320 p. TOf 80. 94 - L - Label Agency Review of NRA Label Agency Activities* By Dean G. Edwards. June 19, 1935* No consecutive pagination. MR&D. Label Project Committee (B. E. Oppenheim, R. V. Rickcord, Dean G. Edwards, Marion S. Harron): Report. July 15, 1935. 783 p. MR&D. Label Provisions. See Codes and Insignia. Labeling. See Fishery Industry. Labels. See Insignia; Publicity; and NRA Code Label. Labor The Experience With the Labor Program toder the NIRA. No author, n.d. 11 p. DIE, Pt. Ill, Ch. m. Limits of Coverage of Labor in Industries Closely Allied to Agriculture Under Codes of Fair Competition Under NIRA. By Robert M. Woodbury. Mar. 1936. iv, 38 p. WM 45, Pt. A. Some Benefits to Labor Under the Codes. No author, n.d. 5 p. PI 246. Survey of Study of Labor Productivity in Selected Industries. By Emily C. Pixley. Sept. 4, 1935. 13 p. PI 242. See also Capital and Labor • • •; Contracting; Enployment; Houi^; Iii5>erial Valley Labor Report; Labor Provisions; NRA; National Industrial Recovery Act; Prison Labor; Productivity; Robert Committee; Wages; and specific industries and trades. Labor Advisory Board Statement of Powers, Duties, Responsibilities and Procedixre of Labor Advisory Board. By Gustav Peck. Aug. 22, 1934» No consecutive pagina tion. MR&D • Summary of Interpretations, by Subject. No author, n.d. 96 p. MRStD. Labor Advisory Group Con5)laints in Files of Labor Advisory Group. By Max Kossoris. Dec. 1, 1933; Dec. 8, 1933. 13, 19 p. SHScP. 95 Labor Complaints Factual Analysis of ths Handling of Labor Conplaints by I 1934* 13 p. SRStP. See also specific industries and trades . Labor Productivity and Labor Cost. No author. Mar. 26, 1935* No pagination. PI 234* Labor Productivity in the Manufactxiring Industry. By Alexander Sachs and Victor von Szeliski. Jme 8, 1933* 29 p. SR&P. Labor Program Ihe Labor Program IMder the NIRA. Various authors. Mar. 1936. HfM 4^* Each study is listed separately in this publication under its own title and/or subject. Labor Provisions Brief Relating to Effect of Labor Provisions of Codes Upon Southern Industry, Presented Before Labor Provisions Hearing of the National Industrial Recovery Board, January 30-February 2, 1935. By John E. Edgerton. 13 p« MH8tD. NRA Experience With Labor Provisicaas—Introduction. By Solomon Barkin. n.d. Spi DIE, pt. Ill, ch. I. Posting of Labor Provisions Ikider NRA. By Paul Hutchings. Mar. 1936. ii, 42 p. WM 45, pt. D 5. See also Business Furniture Industry • • •; En5)loyinent Provisionsj Legislation^ Petroleum Industry; and Wages. Labor Regulation General Labor Regulations. No author, n.d. 31 p* DIE, pt. Ill, ch. XVII. Liquor Decisions and Their Bearing on Regulation of Labor Conditions. By A. C. Weinfeld. Apr. 11, 1936. 31 p. CS. Labor Statistics The Development of a Sound and Comprehensive System for Reporting Current Labor Statistics Under the Codes. Statement by Bryce M. Stewart, American Statistical Association, n.d. 10 p. MBStD. 97 Lace Manufacturing Industry Report of Wages and Hours of Labor, Lace Manufacturing Industry, for the Four Weeks Ended November 18, 1933. Submitted by the American Lace Manufacturers Association of Nev/ York City. Nov. 21, 1933. No pagination. MR&JD. Lace Mantifacturing Industry. IR; CH 6. See also Nottingham Lace Cxirtain Industry. Lace Paper Industry. See Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and Lace Paper Industry. Lacquer Industry and “Trade. See Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer Manufactiaring Industry and Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer • • • Trade. Lacquered Fabrics Industry. See Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics • • . Industry. Ladder Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 107. Ladies* Handbag Industry History of the Code of Fair Competition for the Ladies* Handbag Industry. By Oliver W. Pearson. Mar. 1936. iv, 609 p. WM 71. Ladies* Handbag Industry. IR; CH 332. Lamp and Shade Industry. See Portable Electric Lanp and Shade Industry. Land Development and Home Building Industry. IR. Large Enterprises. See Failures. lath Manufacturing. See Metal F-urring and Lathing Industry and Metal Lath Manufacturing Industry. Lathing Contracting. See Plastering and Lathing Contracting Industry. Laundries. See Hours and Earnings .... Laundry and Dry Cleaning Machinery Manufacturing Industry. IRj CH 34. Laundry Trade. IR; CH 281. Lami Mower Manufacturing. See Hand Lawn Mower Manufacturing Industry and Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manufacturing Industry. Lead Industry. IR; CH 442. Leaf Spring Manufacturing Industry (Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 3). CH 105 C. 98 Leather and Shoe Findings Trade ("Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: SiQ)pleinent No* 9)* IR; CH 201 !• Leather and Woolen Knit Glove Industry. IR; CH 87* Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics Industry Supplementary Report on the Non-Consent Provisions in the Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics Industry. By T. K. Urdahl. Sept. 28, 1934. 10 p. SRgcP. Leather Cloth and Lacq\iered Fabrics, Window Shade and Rollers, and Iii5)regnated Fabrics Industry: The Effects of the Code on Prices and Monopolistic Tendencies. By T. K. Urdahl. Sept. 21, 1934* 40 p. BMP. Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, Window Shade Cloth and Roller, and Book Cloth and Impregnated Fabrics. IR; CH 416. Leather Finish Industry. See Shoe and Leather Finish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing Industry. Leather Industry Economic Factors in the Leather Industry. By Wilbur J. P^e. Mar. 1936. 698 p. CS. Recent Trends in the Leather Industry. No author, n.d. 2p. PI 246. See also Luggage and Fancy Leather Goods Industry and Payrolls. Leather Industry. IR; ES 21; CH 21. Leather Working Machinery. See Hide and Leather Working Machine Industry. Legal Staff Studies Part I, Legal Studies. No author, n.d. 379 p. DIE V. Part II, Legal Aspects of Code Trade Practice Provisions. By Frank A. Reilly, n.d. 89 p. DIE V. Part III, Administrative Law. By William B. Grogan, n.d. 43 p. DIE V. Legislation Administrative Provisions in the Codes (The Content of NIRA Administrative Legislation). By C. W. Putnam. Feb. 1936. viii, 76 p. TO 35, Pt. D. 99 Legislation (cont») Agreements Under Sections 4(a) and 7(b) (The Content of NIRA Adminis¬ trative Legislation). % Ruth AuU. Mar. 1936. iv, 52 p. WM 35, pt. E. Executive and Administrative Orders (Ihe Content of NIRA Administrative Legislation). By Ruth Aull. Feb. 1936. iv, 160 p. TO 35, pt. A. Labor Provisions in the Codes (The Content of NIRA Administrative Legislation). By Ruth Reticker. Feb. 1936. xx, 379 P» W 35, pt. B. Memorandum of Law Concerning the Power of Congress to Pass Preventive Legislation. No author. Mar. 14, 1935 * 6 p. MR&D. Study of the Factory and Workshop Acts of England. By William R. Walsh. Oct. 8, 1935. 132 p. PI 300. Trade Practice Provisions in the Codes (The Content of NIRA Adminis¬ trative Legislation). By Daniel S. Gerig, Jr., and Beatrice Strasburger. Feb. 1936. iv, 223 p. TO 35, pt. C. gee also Delegation of Power; NRA; National Industrial Recovery Act; Prices; State Recovery Laws; and Trade Practices. Legitimate Full-Length Dramatic and Musical Theatrical Ind\jstry. IR; CH 8. Licensed Cxistoms Brokers Industry. IR; UCH 5» Licorice Industry. IR; CH 453. Lift Truck and Portable Elevator Man\ifactuning Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 36). IR; CH 84 J !• Light Sewing Industry Except Garments. IR; CH 226. Lighting Equipment Industry. See Artistic Lighting Equipment Manufacturing Industry. Lightning Rod Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 394* Lime Industry Operation of the Basing Point Provisions in the Lima Industry Code. By T. K. Urdahl and L. J. 0»Neill. Mar. 1936. xi, 242 p. WM 65. Report to the Administrator as to Effect of the Lime Code Upon Conditions Within the Indiastry. Submitted by the Code Authority. Feb. 7, 1934* 8 p. MR&D. 100 Lime Industry* IR; CH 31* Limestone Industry. IRj CH 113. See also Asphaltic Limestone Indus try; Building Limestone Industry; and Soft Lime Rock Industry. Linen Importing Trade (Inporting Trade: Simplement No. 2). IR; CH 487 B. Linen Inporting Trade; Special Report on the Representativeness of the Linen Trade Association; Based on Questionnaires Sent Out ly the Industry Reporting Unit. By the Industry Reporting Unit, Research and Planning Division, n.d. 13 p. PI 246. Linen Supply Trade. IR. Linoleum and Felt Base Manufactures Industry. IR; CH 30. Linseed Oil Industry. IR; LP 11. Liquefied Gas Industry. IR; CH 104. Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufact'uring and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 53). IR; CH 84 A Z. Liquor Decisions. See Labor Regxilation. Liquor Trade. See Retail Liquor (Package Goods) Trade and TMiisky. Lithograph Plate Making. See Trade Lithograph Plate Making Industry. Lithographic Printing Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix B 1). CH 287 B 1. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Lithography, ^y Eugene Bashore. n.d. 11 p. PI 242. Live Poultry Industry Special Report on Live Poultry Dealers (Chicago Metropolitan Area). No author. Nov. 19, 1934. No consecutive pagination. PI 252. Live Poultry Industry in the Metropolitan Area in and about the City of Chicago. UCH l7. Live Poultry Industry of the Metropolitan Area in and about the City of New York. IR; LP 12. Loan Expenditures. See Capital Production. Lobster Distributors. See Wholesale Lobster Industry. 101 Lock and Builders' Hardware Maniafacturing Industry. IRj UCH 67. Locksmith Trade. UCH 109* Locomotive Appliance Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 12). CH 347 L. Locomotive I^nufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 3). IR; CH 347 C. See also Small Locomotive Manufacturing. Loose Leaf and Blank Book Industry. IR; CH 412* Loss Leader Joint Demand and Loss Leaders. By C. F. Roos and H. H. Pixley. Dec. 26, 1933; June 5, 1934* 23, 22 p. SRScP. See also Retail Drug Trade and Retail Trade. Loss Limitation. See Retail Drug Trade. Losses. See Profits, Losses, and Business Assets, 1929-1934 and Men's Neckwear Industry. Louisicina. See Trade Practices Committee. I*^ggage and Fancy Leather Goods Industry. IR; CH 42. Lumber and limber Information. Ccaipiled by National Lumber Manufacturers Association, Washington, D. C. Rev. May 1932. 65 p* MIM). Lumber and Timber Products. No author, n.d. 2 p. PI 246. Lumber and Tjnfoer Products Industry An Analysis of the "Appraisal of the Minimum Prices Established by the Lumber Code Authority" Prepared by Y. S. Leong of the Division of Economic Research and Planning, National Recovery Administration, Dated January 3, 1934* By the Lumber Code Authority. Feb. 6, 1934* 14 P* SI^P. An Analysis of the Liamber and Timber Products Code. By Walter B. Wooden. Jan. 12, 1934» 29 p* and accon5)anying memorandum. MRScD. An Analysis of the Price Discrimination Under Lumber Code Authority Bulletins No. 14 and No. 32. By I. S. Leong. Feb. 2, 1934. 30 p. SH8tP. Curtis Design Book of Architectiiral Woodwork. Curtis Con^^anies, Inc. June 1, 1934. 192 p. PI 25. 102 Liimber and Haber Prcxiucts Industry (cont») Displacement of Lxinber in Building Ccmstruction# By Victor Perlo. Feb, 20, 1934. 20 p, SBScP. Economic Conditions in the Southern Pine Industry# Issued by the Southern Pine Industry. J\aly 1, 1931. 136 p# PI 25. Economic Problems of the Lumber and ^mber Products Indiistry# By Peter A. Stone, William E. lost, D. N. Burnham, C. Stowell Smith, Spencer H. Reed, and Sterling R. March. Mar. 1936. X, 336 p. WM 79. Economic Status and Trends of the Lumber and Timber Products Industry. By T. P. Ahrens and V. G. Armstrong. Dec. 20, 1934. 299 P* SRgcP. Facts in the Lumber Business. By Wilson ConQ^tcxi. Apr. 25, 1929. 15 p. PI 25. Federal Trade Commission Files Nos. 4 and 5 re Lumber Code. 1934» Paged from 419 to 851. MRScD. Full Speed Ahead for the Lumber Industry. Issued by the National Lumber Manufacturers Association# 1926. 64 p. PI 25. General Statistics of the L\imber Indvistry Prepared for NRA Hearing of West Coast Appeal Against Minimum Prices. By the Lumber Code Authority. Dec. 1934* No consecutive pagination. SKcP. Hearing of February 2, 1934, of the Lumber and Timber Products Industry, Railroad Tie liivisian. Amendments 38, 39, 40, 41, 42. By W. E. Yost. Feb. 20, 1934. 10 p. SRScP. Long-Bell Doors, Sash Frames. Issued by the Long-Bell Lumber CoiiQ)any. 1927. 56 p. PI 25. Looking Ahead Frcmi Behind. By Wilson Compton. Apr. 29, 1927 . 51 p. PI 25. Looking Ahead in the Lumber Industry. By Wilson Conpton. Dec. 7, 1934. 29 p. PI 25. Ihe Lumber Code and the Purchasing Agent# By 0. W. Dulany, Jr# Reprinted from the Chicago Purchaser^ Mar. 1934* 4 P* PI 25. Liimber From ths Pacific Coast to Eastern Points. [A brief presented in behalf of tte Southern Pine Association before the Interstate Conmerce Commission#] Investigation and Suspension Docket No# 4IO8. n.d# 160 p. PI 25. The Luniber Industry Is at the Frcmt. By Wilson Conpton. June 30, 1933. 24 p. PI 25. 103 Lumber and Umber Products Industry (cont«) The Lumber Industry Is Not Defeated Unless It Quits* By Wilson Compton. June 3, 1932. 23 p^ PI 25* Mill Capacity per Hour by Divisions and States# By Peter Stone# June 1, 193No pagination. SRScP. Mill Capacity Statistics# By Peter Stone and V. G. Armstrong# June 1, 1935. 188 p. SR&P. On the Road to Recovery. By Wilson Compton. June 12, 1934* 21 p. PI 25. Price Supplement to Curtis Design Book No. 502. By Curtis Companies, Inc. July 20, 1934* 96 p. PI 25. Report of the Hearing of March 12, 1934, Lumber and Tiinber Products Modification Proposal. By W. E. Yost. Apr. 16, 1934. 29 p. SRScP. Report of the Hearing of March 27, 1934^ Amendments 49 to 67 to the Code of Lumber and Umber Products. By W. E. Yost. May 5, 1934* No pagination. SRScP. Report of the Hearing of J\ine 23, 1934, on Amendment No. 72 to the Lumber and limber Products Code. By T. P. Ahrens. July 2, 1934* 2 p. SRScP. Report of Interviews of J. C. Wickliffe With Secretaries of Lumber Associations. Oct. 2-8, 1935* No pagination. MRScD. Report of Sub-Committee on Scope and Status of Research in Forest Economics# By Social Science Research Council, Committee on Social and Economic Research in Agriciilture. July 22, 1935* ii, (f? p# SRScP. Report on Ifearing, January 9, 1934, of the Lumber and Timber Products Code. By Wm. E. Yost. Feb. 17, 1934* No pagination. MRScD. Report on the Hearing Held January 30, 1934 on the Lumber and Tuiber Products Industry, Cooperage Division# By W. E. Yost# Feb# 15, 1934* 4 p. and exhibits# SRScP. Report on Hearing January 22—Amendments to the Lumber and limber Products Code. By Wm. E. Yost# Jan. 27, 1934* 10 p. and appendix. SRScP. Report on Project, Cost Protection Prices and Cost Substantiation Data of the Divisiorsand Subdivisions of the Lumber Code Authority# By D. N. Burnham. May 6, 1935. [200 p. ] SRScP# 104 Lumber and Timber Prodxacts Industry (cont>) Report on Weighted Costs of Mill Operation in Oak Flooring Division of the Lumber and limber Products Industry. By D. N. Burnham and W. E. Yost. May 25, 1934- 16 p. SRScP. The Standard-National Manufacturers List of Doors, Opened and Glazed • • • Outside Blinds and Veneered Doors, Standard Wood Mouldings and Window Screens, also Screen Door, Stair, and Cabinet Designs. By Huttig Mfg. Co. n.d. 230 p. PI 25. The Standard National Manufacturers’ List of Doors, Open Sash and Outside Blinds. By Norman L. Godfrey. Aug. 1, 1926. 162 p. PI 25* Statement of the Negro Industrial League Concerning the Code of Fair Coupetition for the Lumber and Timber Products Indxistry. By John P. Davis and Robert C. Weaver. July 21, 1933* 10 p. PI 357* Statement Submitted 1:^ the Consumers* Advisory Board at the Hearing on Operation of the Lumber Code, January 9, 1934* 31 p. MR&D. A study prepared for the Consumers’ Advisory Board. Statistical and Economic Material Bearing on ’’the Lumber and Timber Products Industries." By the Division of Economic Research and Planning. Nov. 1933* 19B p. SRStP. Studies on Lumber Exports From European Countries. By T. P. Ahrens. Aug. 20, 1934• No pagination. PI 242. Tabulation of Reports on Past Sales of Lumber, Southern Pine District Number 6 and Southern and Appalachian Hardwoods (December 22, 1934 - February 16, 1935). Coiipiled by Martin Taitel. May 14, 1935. [16 p.] MRSdD. Various Statistics of the Lunber and Timber Products Industry. By the Production Control Department of the Lumber Code Authority. Jan. 1935. No consecutive pagination. SRStP. Will the Lumber Industry Talk About It, Or Do It? By Wilson Compton. Dec. 7, 1925. 12 p. PI 25. "Wish-Bone" or "Back-Bone" in the Lumber Business? By Wilson Conpton. Dec. 6, 1928. 30 p. PI 25. See also Differentials; Forest Products; Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and Turning Industry; Payrolls; Price Hearing of January 1935; Prices; Retail Lumber Code; Retail Lumber ... Industry; and Wood Turning and Shaping Industries. 105 Lumber and Tiinber Prcxiucts Industry. IR; ES 22; CAS; CH 9* Lumber and Umber Products Industry; Report on Application of Reduction in Prices. By W. E. Yost. July 9, 1934* 4 P* SRScP. The Lumber Industry and the NRA. By Constant Southworth. Nov. 21, 1934* 29 p. MRSJ3. A study prepared by the Consumers’ Advisory Board, lye Industry. CH 300. - M - Macaroni Industry. IR; CAS; CH 234* Machine-Applied Staple and Stapling Iifeichine Industry. IR; CH 327. Machine Capacity. See Cotton Garment Industry. Machine Knife and Allied Steel Products Manufactxiring Industry. IR; CH 263. Machine Scjrew Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 23). IR; CH 84 W. Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Man\ifacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 20). IR; CH 84 T. Machine Shop Industry. See Special Tool, Die, and Machine Shop Industry. Machine Tool and Equipment Distributing Trade. IR; CH 139• Machine Tool and Forging Machinery Industry Final Report on the Machine Tool Industry. By H. Rhine and W. H. Dillingham, n.d. 79 P* MR&D. Preliminary Draft Study on Machine Tool and Forging Machinery Industry. By Sterling McKittrick. Nov. 1935. 64 p* CS. Recent Trends in the Machine Tool Indiastry. No author, n.d. 3 p. PI 246. Machine Tool and Forging Machinery Industry. IR; CH 103. Machined Waste Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 149• Machinery and Allied Products Industry. CH 347. 106 Mackerel Fishing Indiastry. See Atlantic Mackerel Fishing Industry; Fishery Industry; and Price Hearing of January 1935* Malleable Iron Industry. IR; CH 132# Malt Industry. LP 22. Malt Products Industry. IR; CH 468. Mandatory Assessment. See Assessments. Manganese Industry. IR; CH 425* Manganese Steel Casting Industry (Steel Casting Industry: Consolidation No. 1). IR; CH 82 C 1. Manicure Implement Manufacturing. See Cutlery, Manictrre Inplement, and ... Industry. Manicure Stick Industry. See Bulk Drinking Straw ... Wrapped Manicure Stick Industry. Manufacturers Memorandum of Law Concerning Who Are Manufacturers. By Philip F. Herrick. Aug. 8, 1934« 7 p. MRSD. A Summary of Scmae Field Interviews With Ohio Manufacturers. By Spiirgeon Bell. June 26, 1934« 3 p. SRScP. See also Distribution; Bmplpyment; NRA; and specific type of manufacturer. Manufac turing Aspects of Manufacturing Operations During Recovery. By Frederick C. Mills, n.d. 72 p. SI^P. Practical Cost Control Plan for the NRA, as Adapted to Manufacturing Industries. By W. Clement Moore and John K. Hrise, Philadelphia Board of Trade. Sept. 1933. 13 p. and charts. MR&D. See also Abstracts and Annotations . . .; Corporations; Earnings; Labor Productivity in the Manufacturing . . .; NRA; and Statistical Material .... Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical Industry. IR; CH 501. Manufact\iring Industry in the Territory of Hawaii. IR; CH 550. Maraschino Cherry Industry. See Preserve, Maraschino Cherry, and Glace Fruit Industry. Marble Contracting Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 17)• IR; CH 244 Q. Marble Industry, Monumental. See “Wholesale Monumental Marble Industry. Marble Quarrying and Finishing Industry. IR; CH 421. Marine Auxiliary Machinery Industry. IR; CB 242. Marine Equipment Manufacturing Industry. CH 509* Marketing Agreements* See AAA Code .... Marketing Provisions. See Food and Grocery Code. Marking Devices Ind\istry. IR; CH 59* Mark-up. See Builders* Supplies 'Trade and Retail Trade. Mason Contractors Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. ?)• IR; ES 23; CH 244 G. Masonry Chimney Industry. IR. Masonry Industry. See Concrete Masonry Industry. Massachusetts. See Boot and Shoe Man\ifacturing Industry. Mastic 'ELle. See Asphalt and Mastic Tile Industry. Match Industry# See Anerican Match Indie try. Mattress Manufacturing. See Bedding Manufacturing Industry. Matzoh Baking Industry. UCH 37. Mayonnaise Industry. IR; CH 349* Measurement IMits of Measurement in E^loyment and Trade Statistics and Their Significance. No author* n.d. No consecutive pagination. MRSD. Meat Chopper Manufacturing* See Food and Meat Chopper Manufacturing Industry. Jfeat Packing and Allied Producing Machinery Industry* IR. 108 Ifeat Packing Indtatry Economics of the Packing Industry* Part I~History and Organization* Prepared by L. D. H. Weld, A. T. Kearney, and F. H. Sidney. 1925. iii, 221 p. MR&D. Preliminary Report on Labor Productivity in the Slaughtering and Meat Packing Industry. No author. July 12, 1934* 14 p. SR&P. Transcript With Marginal Notes, Index, and Copy of Code: Informal Conference, Stock Yards Operators. Joint Session, AAA and NRA. Dec. 18, 1933. 218 p. MR&D. See also Productivity and Saxisage Products and Prepared Meat Industry. Meat Packing Industry. UCH 66. Mechanical Lubricator Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 10). IR5 CH 347 J. Mechanical Packing Industry. IRj GH 428* Ifechanical Press Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 27). IR; CH 347 A 1. Ifechanical Scale Removing Industry. UCH 76. Medium and Low Priced Jewelry Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 175. Men* 3 Clothing Industry Study of the Men*s Clothing Industry. By J. W. Hathcock. Dec* 1935* 395 p. (incomplete) . MRScD. Supplement A of the Men's Clothing Industry Study; Prodxaction of Men's Clothing Ikider the Cotton Garment Code—the Overlap Problem. By Walter E. Woodford, Jr. Dec. 1935. 213 p. MRScD. Men's Clothing Industry. IR; ES 24; CAS; CH 15. The Men's Clothing Industry. By J. W. Hathcock and others. Mar. 1936. xi, 473 p. WM 58. Men's Clothing Industry in Puerto Rico. IR; UCH 8. Ihe Men's Clothing Industry in Puerto Rico. By John A. Hanley and R. von Huhn. Aug. 10, 1934. 65 p. SRScP. Men's Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufacturing. See Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufacturing Industry. 109 Men*s Neckwear Industry Preliminary Report on the Analysis of Piece Rates, Labor Productivity, and Consolidated Profit and Loss Statements, May 1933 and August 1934* No author. Jan. 2, 1935* 35 p. SRgtP. See also Wages above the Minimum . * lyfen*s Neckwear Industry. IR; CH 363. Men's Straw Hat Industry in Puerto Rico. IR. The Men's Straw Hat Industry in Ptierto Rico. By J, A. Hanley and R. von Huhn. July 24> 1934* 89 p. SifeP. Mercerized Yam. See Textile Processing. iferchandise Warehousing Trade. IR; CH 232. Merchandising From the Point of View of the Consumer. By Emily Newell Blair, n.d. 6 p. MRScD. A study prepared for the Consumers' Advisory Board. Merchant and Custom Tailoring Indus tiy. IR; CH 494* Metal and Non-Metallic Mnerals Industry. UCH 112. Metal Button Manufactuidng. See Fiber and Metal Work Clothing Button Manufacturing Industry. Ifetal Coating Industry. See Fabricated Metal Prodixjts . . . Industry. Metal Coii5)artmenb Industry. IR. Metal Decorating Industry. UCH 97 • Metal Etching Industry. IR; CH 455• Metal Finishing. See Electro Plating and Metal Polishing and Metal Finishing Industry and Fabricated Metal Products . . . IndTJstry. Metal Furring and Lathing Industry. IR; UCH 53. Metal Hat Die and Wood Hat Block Industry. IR; CH 221. Metal Hospital Furniture Manufacturing Industry. CH 527* Metal Jacketed Jug ManiiCacturing Industry. IR; UCH 69* Metal Lath Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 344. no Metal Polishing and Metal Finishing. See Electro Plating and Ifetal Polishing and Metal Finishing Industry. Metal Roof Deck Manufacturing Industry. IXJH 43# Metal Safety Tread Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Mtetal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Appendix No. ?)• CH 84 A 7. Metal Sign Manufacturing. See Advertising Metal Sign and Display Manufacturing Industry. Metal Specialties Manufacturing. See Architectural, Ornamental, and Metal Specialties Manufacturing Industry. Metal Spinning and Stamping Maniofacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products fenufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Appendix No. 2)• CH 84 A 2. Metal liank Industry. IR; CH 154* Metal Treating Industry. IR5 CH 367. Ifetal Window Industry. IR; CH 205. Ifetallic Y»all Structure Industrial Subdivision (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 1). IR; CH 84 A. Metals and Metal Products. See Wholesale Prices. Metropolitan Districts Determination of Metropolitan Districts. By H. H. Pixley. June 1, 1934. S p. SRScP. Mica Industry. IRs CH 306. Middle Atlantic Preparing and Wholesaling or WTiolesaling Industry. CH 308 J. ItLdwest Fish and Shellfish Preparing or Wholesaling Indiastry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 9). IR> CH 3C8 I. Migration of Selected Industries as Influenced by Area Wage Differentials in Codes of Fair Competition: (a) Boot and Shoe Industry; (b) Cotton Textile Industry. By J. J. Lane. Feb. 1936. vi, 4I P* WM 45> pt. C—5* See also Needle Trades. Ill Milk Industry Preliminary Report on the Fluid Mlk Industry# By C. L. Christenson# Apr# 5, 1934« 14 p* SRScP. Milk and Ice Cream Can Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 30). IR; CH 84 B !• Milk: a Study of the Ways of an Industry# By Irene 11.11 ♦ Oct# 1, 1935, and May 15, 1936. 187 p# PS 14 and 17. Milk Bottle Cap Industry# See Paper Disc Milk Bottle Cap Industry and Sanitary Milk Bottle Closure Industry. Milk Filtering Materials and the Dairy Products Cotton Wrappings Industry# IR; CH 396# Mill Capacity# See Lumber and limber Products Industry. Millinery and Dress Trimming Braid and Textile Industry# IR; CH 69• Millinery Industry Code Authority of the liillinery Industry: First Annual Report Including Report of the Special Millinery Board# Jan# 1935* 51 p# MRStD# The Economic Condition of the Millinery Manufacturing Industry in the New York Metropolitan Area, 1935-1936# By Paul F# Brissenden and Joseph Lipshie, Millinery Stabilization Commission, Inc# 1937* 74 p. MRScD. Report of the Millinery Stabilization .Commission, Inc#, February 1, 1936, to July 30, 1937# New York, 1937# 38 p# MR&D# Report on the Economic Condition of the Millinery Industry in the New York Market, 1935-1936# By Paul F# Brissenden, Millinery Stabilization Commission, Inc# Oct# 1936. 58 pages# MRScD. Reports of Special Representative L# B. Warschauer to Special Millinery Board on Conditions in Various Millinery Establishments, February - May 1935# No consecutive pagination# SRScP. Millinery Industry. IR; CH 151# The Millinery Industry# By James C. Worthy# Mar# 1936# xiii, 167 p# WM 53# Millinery Trade# See Retail Custom Millinery Trade and Wholesale Millinery Trade# 112 Mine Car Manufactxuring Industry (Ifetchinery and Allied Products Industry: Si^plement No* 47). CH 347 U 1. Mine Tool Bianufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Appendix No* 4) • IR 5 CH 84 A 4 . Mineral Feed Manufacturing Indijstry* UCH 71* Minerals Depression and Recovery in Minerals. No author, n.d. 2 p* PI 246 . MLniiiium Prices. See Prices. Minimum Wages. See Wages* Mirror Manufacturing Indiistry* IR; UCH 102. Ms representation and Deception (Information Concerning Commodities—a Study in NRA and Related Experience in Control) * By Hunter P* Mulf crd* Feb* 1936 * V, 106 p* WM 38, pt* A. Missouri. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. Model Code History of the Model Code of the National Industrial Recovery Administration* [T* T* Marye.] July 1935. 40 p* and exhibits. CS* Memorandum of Law Concerning the Validity and Enforceability of the Model Code Provisions on Assessments* (Legal Research, Source Material: Memorandum No* 4* By T* C. B* and J, A. F. Nov* 13, 1934 . 66 p* imD. !Ihe So-called Model Code, Its Development and Modification* By Harry Mulkey* Mar. 1936* vi, 244 P* TO 36* Molybdenum Industry* UCH 112. Monopoly, Perfect Competition, and ^Modified Monopolistic Combination*” By Gustav Seidler. Mar. 15, 1935. 6 p* SPiScP. Monorail Manufacturing* See Electric Hoist and Monorail Manufacturing Industry* Monument Induistry. See Retail Monument Industry; Wholesale Monumental Granite Industry; and ole sale Monumental Marble Industry* 113 Mop Manoifactiiring Industry''. See Dry and Polishing Mop Manufacturing Industry^ and Wet Mop Manufacturing Industry. Mop Stick Ind\astry. IR; CH 116. See also Broom and Mop Handle Industry. Mortgages. See Farm Mortgage Financing • . . and Housing. Mosaic Contracting. See Terazzo and Mosaic Contracting Industry. Motion Picture Industry Report ftegarding Investigation Directed To Be tede by the President in His Executive Order of November 27, 1933, Approving the Code of Fair Competition for the Motion Picture Industry. By Sol A. Rosenblatt. July 7, 1934* 133 p* SR^P. See also Labor Conpliance and Trade Practices. Motion Picture Industry. IR; ES 25; CH 124* Die Motion Picture Industry. By Daniel Bertrand. Feb. 1936. vii, 169 p* (•with appendix, vii, 56 p.) T’/M 34* Motion Picture Laboratory Industry. IRj CH 22. Motion Picture Trade in Puerto Rico. UCH 7. Motor Bus Ind\:istry. IR; CH 66. Motor Court Trade. See Tourist Lodge and Motor Court Trade. Motor Fire Apparatus Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 108. Motor Vehicle I^intenance Trade. IR; CH 543. Motor Vehicle Operating Cost as Affec-fced by Road Surfaces. By Robley Winfrey. Dec. 1934* 19 P* and appendixes. PI 456. Motor Vehicle Re “bailing Trade The Price of Automobiles. By Albert Abrahams on. Dec. 1, 1934. 84 p. PS 5. See also Used Car Guide. Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade. ES 50; CAS; CH 46. Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade. IR; CH 147. Motorcyle Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 340. 114 Moiilding Indtistry, Omainental. See Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and Turning Industry. Mounting and Finishing Industry. See Trade Mounting and Finishing Industry. Moving Trade. See Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade. Multiple Code Coverage. See Definitions. l^tiple Secretaries Study of Multiple Secretaries. By J* D. Kershner. n.d. 32 p. and charts and tables. PI 295« Multiple V-Belt Drive Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 30). IR; CH 347 D 1. Municipalities. See Codes and NRA Relationships With .... Music Publishing Industry. CH 552. Itusical Instruments. See Band Instrument Ivlanufactuning Industry; Piano Manufacturing Industry; and Pipe Organ Industry. Musical Merchandise l^lanufactuning Ind/ustry. IR; CH 209* Ifusical Iheatrical Industry. See Legitimate Full-Length Dramatic and Musical Iheatrical Industry. Mutual Savings Banks Industry. IR; CH 52. - N - Analysis of NRA Field Organizations of Each State. By E. T. Allnutt. n.d. No pagination. MR?fJD. An Appraisal of the Values of the National Recovery Administration: A Study of the Testimony From Industry and Labor. By Paul Kaxifman. Oct. 24, 1934. 106 p. SRScP. Audit and Analysis of the Statement Issxjed by the Southern States Industrial Council on ‘'V/hat Should Be the Future of the NRA.” By Joel Gordon. Mar. 15, 1935 . 36 p. SR&iP. Benefits to Various Industries Under NRA Codes—Miscellaneous Documents. Varying pagination. MMD. 115 NRA (contO Bulletins 1 - 7. 1933-34* Varying pagination. MRSrD. Ihe Code Making Program of the NRA in the Territories, By F. J. Dufficy, March 1936. viii, 51 p. TO 51* Constitutional Aspects of NRA. By Henry I. Harriman. June 1934* 29 P* MRStD. Dangerous Trends Under the N.R.A. By Paul H. Nystrom, Mar. 12, 1935. 20 p. MR&D. Digest of Proceedings, Senate Finance Committee Hearing on NRA, March 8-April 10, 1935. No consecutive pagination. MR&D. Employees of the National Recoverj^ Administration. Mar. 20, 1934* 221 p. (73d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 164.) MRStD. Handbook of NRA Information. Compiled by the Code Record Section of the NRA. n.d. No consecutive pagination. MR&D. History of Cooperative Problems Under the National Recovery Administration. No author. June 18, 1935 . 6 p. and exhibits. CS. Immediate Background of the Recovery Program. No author, n.d. 16 p. DIE, pt. I, ch. I. Investigation of the National Recovery Administration. Digest of Testimony Before the United States Senate Committee on Finance, Seventy-fourth Congress, First Session, Purs\iant to S. Res. 79* [Mar. 7-Apr. 18, 1935.] 695 p. MKcD. Investigation of the National Recovery Administration. Hearings Before the Committee on Finance, United States Senate, Seventy- foTirth Congress, First Session, pursuant to S. Res. 79* [Mar. 7- Apr. 18, 1935.] 4 vols. VI, 3187 p. MR^D. The National Recovery Administration. By Sara deFord. Aug. 28, 1935. 87 p. MR5D. Final report submitted to the National Institution of Public Affairs for the completion of a sumzser internship. Ihe National Recovery Administration: Report of the President’s Committee of Industrial Analysis. By John M. Clark, Williaim H. Davis, George M. Harrison, and George H. Mead. Feb. 17, 1937. X, 240 p. MR&dD. National Recovery Administration Response to Second Report of the National Recovery Review Board [Darrow Board]. June 27, 1934. 87 p. MR&D. 116 NRA (cont«) Administrator's letter to President, General Coimsel's report. Deputies* reports, and comments of certain code authorities and individuals. Opinions of Southern Manufacturers on the Continuation of NRA Based Upon Analysis by the Research and Planning Division of the National Recovery Administration of the Questionnaire Returned by 760 Manufacturers to the Southern States Industrial Coxmcil. By Joel Gordon. Mar. 21, 1935. 12 p. SR&P. Organization, Procedures, and Administrative Problems of the NRA. No author, n.d. 18 p. DIE, pt. II., ciu I. Proposed NRA Legislation. Memoranda prepared by Victor S. von Szeliski and dated Dec. 17 and 18, 1934* 5, 3 p. SRgrP. Piirposes and Accomplishments of NRA. By Theodore Yntema. Axig. 1934* No pagination. SR^'P. Questions on Legal Aspects of National Recover^" Administration. By L. S. Lyons. Sept. 15, 1934* 32 p. MRJ^.D. Recommendations on NRA Administration. By Alvin Brown. Mar. 5, 1935. 28 p. MR?D. Report on Those Parts of the Proceedings of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 l^ich Are of Interest to the National Recovery Administration. By Thomas Clifford Billig. Dec. 31, 1935. 90 P* MR^ D. ’ Report on Twelve Point Program of the NationaT. P^coverj^ Administration as Presented by General Johnson. By C. F. Roos. /Lpr. 5, 1934* No pagination. SRSiP. Reports to the President by the Administrator and the General Counsel of the National Recovery Administration [in response to the first Darrow report]. May 15, 1934* 155 p. M^^^D. Statement Relative to Funds Under the NRA. No author. Mar. 4, 1935. V, 200 p. Mm'D. (74th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 40.) Statistical Background of the NRA. By Victor S. von Szeliski. Mar. 1936. iv, 132 p. Yai 7. [Sts.tistical '//ork of the NRA and Code Authorities.] Statement by Frederick C. M-ills, American Statistical Association, n.d. 3 p. MRSr.D. 117 NRA (cont>) What is the NRA? A Guide for Study and Discussion# Coii?)iled lander the direction of Charles F. Homer# 1934* iv, 29 p* MR&D. See also Alaska; Codes; Hawaii; Model Code; and Puerto Rico# NRA and AAA and the Reorganization of Industrial Policy Making. By Gardiner C. Means. Aug. 29, 1934; Oct. 15, 1934* 46 p. SRStP. *1116 NRA and American Industry. By Gustav Peck. Oct. 24, 1935* 9 P« MR&JD. NRA and Relation With Other Gcveminent Agencies. By W. H. Rastall. n.d. 77 p* and appendixes. CS. The NRA Code Label. By A. Herbert Barenboim. Mar. 1936. v, 68 p. WM 84 . N.R.A. From the Farm Viewpoint. By Chester H. Gray, American Farm Bureau Federation, n.d. 10 p. MR&D. NRA Functions by Divisions and Ifodts. No author. Oct. 15, 1935* No pagina ti on. MR&D. NRA Relationships Mth State and Municipal Governments. By H. Newman, n.d. No pagination# MRSD. Narrow Fabrics Industry. IR; CH 312. National Automobile Dealers Association. See Used Car Guide. National Snergency Council Conference of State Directors, Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2, and 3, 1934— Addresses and Minutes. 215 p. MRScD. Conference of State Directors—T!ranscript of Proceedings, Night Session, January 31, 1934* 71 p. MR&-D. Report to the President of the ttiited States From the Acting Executive Director of the National Emergency Council, ^y Lyle T. Alverson. Mar. 1, 1936. ii, 125 p. MRSD. See also Price Hearing of January 1935* National Income. See IncomB. National Industrial Recovery Act Administrative Law and Procedure Under the NIRA. By Paul C. Aiken. Mar. 1936. vi, 368 p. m 81. 118 Naticgial Indxistrial Recovery Act (cont*) Affidavit . ♦ . on the Economic Backgroxmd of the National Industrial Becovery Act. By Victor S. von Szeliski. Oct. 29, 1934. 35 p. SRScP. Agreements Under Sections 4(a) and 7(b) of the NIRA* By Gres ton A. Giblin. Mar. 1936. x, 313 p« 1I?M 50. Analysis of NIRA Decisions. Prepared by Legal Research Section of the NRA. n.d. 15 p. MR&D. An Annotated Compilation of Significant Statements by Industrialists, Economists, and Others in Support of theories Upon "Which the National Industrial Recovery Act Is Based or of Measures Taken by Authority of the Act. By Gertrude Working. Nov. 20, 1934* ii, 111 p. MR&D; SR&-P. A Brief Covering Certain Practical Proposals With Regard to the Industrial Recovery Act. By Larry Conant and H. C. Dickinson. June 1, 1933. 9 p. PI 232. Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America: Referendum No. 68 on the Report of the Special Committee on National Industrial Recovery Act. No author. Nov. 9, 1934- 13 p. MHScD. Charts on Major Industries Under the Operation of the National Industrial Recovery Act. No author. Feb. 1935. 64 p. SRScP. Charts on the Operation of the National Industrial Recovery Act. No author. Feb. 1935. 9 p. and 143 charts. SRSP. A Con 5 )ilation of Leading Statements Made in Congress and Before Congressional Committees in Favor of the National Industrial Recovery Bill, May and June 1933. By Gertrude B. Working. Oct. 18, 1934. 37 p. SR&P. Condensed Information Based on the Operation of the National Industrial Recovery Act. No author. Feb. 1935. 10 p. SRScP. Digest of Testimony Favorable to NIRA Contained in Record of Hearings Conducted by Senate Finance Committee. [Mar. 7-Apr. 18, 1935.] No consecutive pagination. MR&D. Draft Report on a Complaint Under Section 3(e) of the National Industrial Recovery Act With Respect to Salt Cake. No author, n.d. No consecutive pagination. SRSP. Extension of National Industrial Recovery Act. Hearings Before the Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives, Seventy-fourth Congress, First Session. May 20-24, 1935* V, 778 p. MHScD. 119 National Indijs trial Recovery Act (cont#) Labor’s Role in the Administration of the Act* No author* n.d. 44 p* DIE, pt. Ill, ch. II. Legislative History of NIRA. No author* n.d* 25 p. DIE, pt. I, ch. IV. Jfemorandum: A Program for Congressional Action Continuing the National Industrial Recovery Act. By H. P. Vose. Aug. 29, 1935, and an undated revision. 8, 8 p. MRStD. Memorandum as to the Future of the National Industrial Recovery Act. By Thurlow M. Gordon. Nov. 21, 1934* 43 p. MRSD. Memorandum of Argument on Act Proposed to Supersede NIRA. By Latirence A. Janney. Mar. 22, 1935. 44 P* MRStD. Memorandum Supporting Extension of the NIRA Based Upon the Testimony Presented to the Senate Committee on Finance. No author, n.d. 56 p. SRStP. National Industrial Recovery; Hearings Before the Committee on Finance, United States Senate, Seventy-third Congress, First Session, on S. 1712 and H. R. 5755. May 22, 26, 29, 31, and June 1, 1933. IV, 439 P* MRScD. Opinions Rendered by Courts in Cases Involving (a) the Agricultural Adjustment Act and (b) the National Recovery Act Which Were Initiated at the Bequest of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Covering the period from August 29, 1933 to October 22, 1934« No author, n.d. 170 p. MRScD. Ihe Philosophy and the Spirit of NIRA—^Disclosing Enough of Its Background to Identify Its Author. By William H. Davis. Oct. 6, 1933. 17 p. MRScD. Quotations From Cases in the United States Supreme Court and Elsewhere Relevant to Constitutionality of NIRA. No author, n.d. 29 p» MRScD. Report on the Operation of the National Industrial Recovery Act. Prepared by the Research and Planning Division. Feb. 1935. iii, 68 p. SRScP. Six Questions and Answers About Section 7-A. By Francis J. Haas. Jan. 16, 1935. 8 p. MRScD. Statement of Emily Newell Blair, Chairman, Consumers* Advisory Board, NRA. Senate Finance Committee Hearing on the NRA, Monday, Apr. 1, 1935. 10 p. MRSrD. 120 National Industrial Recovery Act (cont») Statenant of General Hoigh S. Johnson Before the United States Senate Committee on Finance. Apr* 18, 1935♦ 88 p. and graphs* MRSD* Statement With Reference to Section 3(e) (Tariff Section) of the National Industrial Recovery Act. No author, n.d. 19 p» SRScP. Tables on the Operation of the National Industrial Recovery Act* No author* Feb. 1935. No pagination. SI&P* Two Years of NIRA in New England* In New England News latter Supplement , published by New England Council, Boston* May 1935* 6 p. PI 272* Use of Gcvemment Loans, Subsidies, and Taxes as a Means of Reestablishing the Basic Objectives of N.I.R.A. ^y Robert S* Keebler. n.d* 23 p. PI 300* See also Alaska; Antitrust Laws; Code Authorities and Iheir Part in the Administration of the NIRA; Commerce Clause; Foreign Trade • * •; Industrial Control; Legislation; and Wage and Hour Provisions. National Industrial Recovery Board Minutes of the National Industrial Recovery Board. Sept. 28, 1934 - May 27, 1935* No pagination. MRScD* See also Employment Provisions; Policy; Special Industrial Recovery Board . * *; and Standards of Fair Competition* Ihe National Recovery Program* By James D* Magee, Willard E. Atkins, and Emanuel Stein. 1933* 80 p* See also Recovery; State Recovery Laws; and Statistical Services of the Federal • • *. National Recovery Review Board (Harrow Board) First Report to the President of the Uiited States, n.d. [Released May 21, 1934.] 159 p. MR&B. Report Submitted to the President by John F* Sinclair, Member, National Recovery Review Board* Apr* 14, 1934* 6 p* K4RScD* Second Report to the President of the United States* n.d* [Released June 12, 1934. ] 160 p* MR&B. Special and Supplementary Report to the President by Clarence Darrow, Chairman, and William 0* ThoiiQ)son, Member, of the National Recovery Review Board* May 3, 1934. 5 p. MR&D. 121 National Recovery Review Board (Darrow Board) Third Report to the President of the United States. June 28, 1934» 120 p. MRScD. See also NRA. National Retail Code Authority, Inc. See Retail Trade. Natural Cleft Stone Industry. IR; CH 519• Natural Gas Industry. IR; UCH 93. Natural Organic Products Industry. IRj CH 545. Necessity Certificates. See Ice Industry. Neckwear. See Men's Neckwear Industry and Women's Neckwear and Scarf Manufacturing Industry. Needle Trades The Migration of Industry: The Shift of TWenty-five Needle Trades From New York State, 1926-1934* By David J. Brown. Mar. 1936. 18 p. OS. See also Art Needlework Industry. Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico Adjourned Heauidjig From Washington on Porto Rican Needlework Industry Code (Number 2). By the Handkerchief Industry Association, New York City. Apr. 7, 1934« 115 p. MR&D. Digest of Important Remarks Regarding Homework Made at the Public Hearings and Conferences Held in Puerto Rico and in the United States in Connection With the Proposed Code of Fair Competition for the Needlework Industry in Puerto RLco. Coirpiled by Gabriel Guerra. Aug. 1935* 190 p. SRScP. The Needlework Trades in Puerto Rico. By J. R. Chisholm. Apr. 20, 1934. 22 p. SI&P. Ortiz-Hayes Survey of Homeworkers in Needlework Industry. By I. W. Jacobs and others. Sept. 9, 1935. 53 p. SRScP. Puerto Rico Needlework Homework Survey. By J. P. S. Mennet. Mar. 1936. 46 p. CS. Test Survey of Homeworkers in Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico. Thbles 1-27. No author. Oct. 4> 1935. No pagination. SRSiP. 122 Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico. IR; ES 27; CH 474. The Needlework Industry in Puerto Rico. By J. A. Hanley and R. von Huhn. Aug. 10, 1934* 202 p. SRS:P. The Needlework Industry of Puerto RLco: Origin, Problems, and Remedies Therefor. By Agustin Rivero Chaves. May 15, 1934. 9 p. and tables. Needle Workers* Trade. See Custom Needle Workers* Trade. Negligee Industry. See Undergarment and Negligee Industry. Ihe Negro Worker Under N.R.A. By A. Howard Uiyers. n.d. 11 p. MRSJ). Negro Workers Ihe NRA and the Negro Worker. No author, n.d. 9p^ PI 3^7. Negro Labor in the Tobacco Industry in North Carolina. By C. Tinsley Willis. 1931. 104 p. PI 286. See also Lumber and Timber Products Industry. Neon Sign Industry, ^ee Electric and Neon Sign Industry. New England. See National Industrial Recovery Act. New England Fish and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 7). IR; CH 308 G. New England Sardine Canning Industry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 8). CH 308 H. Ne’w Jersey. See Cleaning and Dyeing Trade; Food and Grocery Code; Industrial Relations Committee . . .; and Rayon and Suk Industry. New York. See Clothing and Textile Industries; Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries; Harbor Carriers of the Port of New York; Inland Water Carrier Trade ... New York Canal System; Live Poultry Industry of the . . Millinery Industry; Needle Trades; and Taxicab Industry of New York City. News Department Workers: Second A.N.P.A. Survey Exhibit No. 9* No author. Dec. 5, 1934* No consecutive pagination. SRScP. Newspaper Carriers and Street Sellers Newspaper and Periodical Carriers and Street Sellers. By Spencer H. Reed. May 7, 1934. 168 p. and appendix. SRScP. 123 Newspaper Carriers and Street Sellers (cont>) Newspaper and Periodical Carriers and Street Sellers: Suggested Recommendations* By Spencer Reed. May 11, 1934* 12 p. SR&P. Special Report on Newsboys and Newsgirls. No author* n*d* 4 P» SRSrP. Newspaper Carriers and Street Sellers: Supplementary Report A* By W* R* Stuart, A. C. Harrison, and C. A. Costello. June 21, 1934* 15 p. SRSrP. Newspaper Carriers and Street Sellers: Supplemental Report B. By k. C» Harid-son. June 20, 1934- 1^ P* SR&P. Newspaper Guild* See Editorial Employees: Analysis of ANPA and * * •• Newspaper Industrial Board Conference Called by Labor Members of the Newspaper Industrial Board* January 18, 1935* Transcript of Proceedings. 96 P» MR&D. Newspaper Printing Press Industry* IRj CH 319* Newspaper Publishing* See Daily Newspaper Publishing Business and Non- Metropolitan Newspaper Publishing and Printing Industry* Newsprint Industry Planning for the Newsprint Industry. By Stanley T. Frame, n.d. No pagination. PI 242. Report on the Newsprint Industry of the United States* By Dwight B* Yntema. June 25, 1935. 96 p* MRScD. Newsprint Industry. IR; CH 119* Nickel and Nickel Alloys Industry. IR; CH 443. Nondurable Goods. See Durable Goods. Non-Ferrous and Steel Convector Manufacturing Industry. IRj CH 271. Non-Ferrous Foundry Industry* IRj CH 165. Non-Ferrous Hot Water Tank Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. I4). CH 84 N. 124 Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals. See Scrap Iron, Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals, and Waste Materials Trade# Non-Metallic liLnerals Industry. See Metal and Non-Metallic Minerals Industry. Non-Metropolitan Newspaper Publishing and Printing Industry (Graphic Arts Indxjstry: Appendix A 2). CH 287 A 2. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Northwest and Alaska Fish and Shellfish Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 12). CH 308 L# Nottingham Lace Curtain Industry. IR; CH 78. Novelty Curtain, Draperies, Bedspreads, and Novelty Pillow Industry. IRj CH 79* Nut and Bolt Industry# See Bolt, Nut, and Rivet Industry and Machine Screw Nut Manufacturing Industry. - 0 - Oak Flooring. See Liiraber and Timber Products Industry. Ocean Mail Contracts Industry. IR. Ocean Pearl Button and Novelty Manufacturing Industry# IR. Office Buildings and Lofts Industry. IR. Office Equipment Manufacturers Industry# IRj CH 89. Office Outfitting Trade. See Commercial Stationery and Office Outfitting Trade# Office-Workers. Summary [of Data Gathered in a Study by the Women’s Bureau in 1931 and 1932]. No author, n.d. 27 p* PI 357* Ohio. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries; Manufacturers; and Taxicab Industry. Oil. See Gasoline and Petroleum Industry. Oil Burner Industry. IR; CH 25. See also Liquid Fuel Appliance Manufacturing Industry. Oil Burning Equipnent. See Industrial Oil Burning Equipment Manufacturing Industry. 125 Oil Cloth Industry* See feble Oil Cloth Industry. Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 35). IRj CH 347 I 1. Oil Filter Manufacturing Industry (Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 6). CH 105 F. Oleic Acid Manufacturing. See Stearic Acid and Oleic Acid Manufacturing Industry. Olive Industry. See Imported Green Olive Industry. Open Die Forging Industry Open Die Forging Industry Tabulaticai* Conpiled by the Industry Reporting Unit, Research and Planning Division. Sept. 17, 1934* 9 p. PI 246. Open Die Forging Industry. UCH 99* Open Paper Drinking Ciap and Ro\md Nesting Paper Food Container Industry. IR; CH 370. Open Prices. See Price Filing and Prices. Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 41). IR; CH 84 0 1. Optical Manufacturers Minutes of Code Authority Meeting of the Optical Manufacturers* Apr. 5, 1935. 113 p. MR&D. Optical Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 49* Optical Retail Trade. IR; CH 454. Optical Wholesale Industry and Trade. IR; CH 448. Oriental Rug Iii5)orting Trade (Importing Trade: Supplement No. 1). IR; CH 487 A. Ornamental Metal Specialties Manufacturing. Sea Architectural, Ornamental, and Miscellaneous Iron • • • Industry. Ornamental Moulding, Carving, and Turning Industry. IR; CH 260. Outdoor Advertising Trade. IR; CH 304. 126 Outdoor Amosemant Park and Beach Industry* IR* Outside Salesmen Industry* IR* Outside Salesmen: Preliminary Report* B|y Daniel Bertrand* April 23, 1934* 10 p* SRScP. The Owner-Operator Problem and the National Recovery Administration* By Maurice Rabinovitz* Mar* 1936* iv, 128 p. ?fM 45, pt* D-4. Qxy-Acetylene Industry. IR; CH 155* Oyster Industry. See Fresh Oyster Industry and Shellfish Preparing or "Wholesaling. Oyster Shell Crushers Industry. IR; CH 452* - P - Pacific Coast Dried Fruit Industry. IR; 546. Pacific Coast Section of the Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing Industry (Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing Industry: S\q)plement No. 1). CH 83 A. Package and Pasteurized-Blended and Process Cheese Indxistry. CH 54S. Package Medicine Industry. IR; CH 430. Packaged Cereal Foods Industry. IR. Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade. IR; CH 72. See also Canning and Packing Machinery Industry and Paper Box Machinery Industry and Trade. Packing Industry. See Meat Packing Industry and Mechanical Packing Industry* Padding Industry. See Batting and Padding Industry. Paint Trade. See "Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer . . . Trade. Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer Manufacturing Industry. IR; CAS; CH 71; SM 71. Painters* Tool Manufacturing. See Cutlery . . . Painters and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling Industry. Painting and Finishing Equipment. See Spray Painting and Finishing Equipment Manufacturing Industry. 127 Painting, Paperhanging, and Decorating Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 2). IR; ES 28; CH 244. B. Paper and Pulp Industry Brief and Reports to the National Recovery Administration at Hearing on Proposed Revised Code of Fair Coii5>etition for the Paper and Pulp Industry. Submitted by the Paper Industry Authority, New York City. June 29, 1934* 23 pages, tables, and exhibits. MBStD. Material Bearing Upon the Paper and Pulp Indoistry. By Alexander Sachs and Max Kossoris. 1st ed. Sept. 27, 1933 ; 2d ed. Aug. 7, 1934. 109, 59 p. SRScP. Ihe Movement of Paper Prices Under the Paper and Pulp Industry Code. By Eunice S. Coyle. Mar. 5, 1935* 40 p. SRStP. Paper Industry Study. By E. R. Jones and E. C. Popp. Mar. 5, 1936. 434 P», and tables, exhibits, and charts. CS. Ihe Price of Paper. By W. M. Blaisdell. Nov. 1, 1936. 166 p. PS 21. Proposed Stiady of the Paper and Pulp Indxistry. By Earl C. Popp. n.d. 16 p. PI 242. See also Carbon Paper and Inked Ribbon Industry; Waterproof Paper Industry; and Waxed Paper Industry. Paper and Pulp Industry. IR; CAS; CH 120. The Pulp and Paper Industry of United States and Canada. By George A. Prochazka, Jr. Dec. 1934* 49 P* SRScP. Paper Bag Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 230. Paper Box Machinery Industry and Trade (Packaging Machinery Industry and Trade: Supplement No. 2). IR; CH 72 B. Paper Disc Milk Bottle Cap Industry. IR; CH 246. Paper Distributing Trade. IR; CH 176. Paper Dress Pattern Industry. IR; UCH 33. Paper Machinery. See Pulp and Paper Machinery Industry Subdivision. Paper Makers* Felt Industry. IR; CH 426. Paper Making Machine Bui-lders Industry. IR; CH 144. 128 Paper Prodijcts. See Cylindrical Liquid light Paper Container Industry^ Expanding and Specialty Paper Products Industry; Fluted Cup, Pan Liner, and Lace Paper Industry; Folding Paper Box Industry; Food Dish and Pulp and Paper Plate Industry; Glazed and Fancy Paper Industry; Open Paper Drinking Cup . • . Industry; Set-up Paper Box Manufacturing. Paper R\Jj.ng. See Trade Binding and Paper Ruling Industry. Paper Stationery and Tablet Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH I90. Paperboard Manufacturing Industry. IR; CAS; CH 100. Paperhangers* Tool Manufacturing. See Cutlery . . . Painters and Paperhangers Tool Manufacturing and Assembling Industry. Paperhanging Industry. See Painting, Paperhanging, and Decorating Industry. Parity. See Prices. Parking and Storage Trade. See Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade. Partnership Toward Recovery—Section 7(aJ as a Method. By Mollie Ray Carroll. Mar. 1, 1936. 178 p. CS. Passenger Rates. See Federal Regulation. Pasted Shoe Stock Industry. IR; CH 413. Pavements Evaluation of Wheel-Load Distribution for the Purpose of Computing Stresses in Concrete Pavements. By R. D. Bradbury. Dec. 1934« 34 P- PI 456. A Mortality Curve Study of the Actual Service Lives of Brick-on-Concrete Pavements, Des Moines, Iowa, 1909-1928. By Anson Mars ton. Dec. 1934* 15 p* PI 456. A Study of Distorted Concrete Pavements in Kansas. By Harold Allen. Dec. 1934* 21 p. and appendixes. PI 456. Payrolls Coii5>arison of Payrolls, Value of Products and Wholesale Prices for Iron and Steel Industry, Automobile Industry, Petroleum Refining Industry, Leather Industry, Woolen and Worsted Goods Industry, and Lumber Industry. By Y. S. Leong. Sept. 29, 1933• No pagination. PI 242. 129 Payrolls (cont>) See also En5)loyinent and Payrolls • • •; EnqDloyment, Payrolls, Hours • • President’s Reeii?)loyinent Agreement; and Production, Prices, Eknployment and • • •• Peanut Butter Industry. IR; CH 378. Peanut Milling Industry. See Raw Peanut Milling Industry. Pecan Shelling Industry Eii5)lpyinenb, Wages and Hours in [the Pecan Nut] Industry. By John A. Lucas, n.d. 5 p. PI 242. Pecan Shellers’ Industry, Informal Conference, October 24, 1933; Transcript of Proceedings. 33 p. MR&D. Pecan Shelling Industry. CH 528. Pencil Industry. See Fountain Pen and Mechanical Pencil Manufacturing Industry and Wood Cased Lead Pencil Manufacturing Industry. Pennsylvania. See Industrial Homework in Pennsylvania .... Perforating Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 48). IR; CH 84 V 1. Perfume, Cosmetic^ and Other Toilet Preparations Indijstry Code Autlriority for the Perfume, Cosmetic, and Other Toilet Preparations Indiistry. Trade Practice Inquiry No. 1. Analyzed and Compiled hy the Research and Statistical Division of Dun &. Bradstreet, Inc. Dec. 1934* No pagination. MRScD. Perfume, Cosmetic, and Other Toilet Preparations Industry. IR; CH 361. Periodical Publishing and Printing Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix A3). IR; CH 287 A3. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Petroleum Equipment. See American Petroleum Equipment Industry; Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufacturing Industry; and Petroleum Steel Rig Industry. Petrolema Industry . f Inequities in the Petroleum Industry: Statement by Consumers* Advisory Board, NRA, to Petroleum Administration Board. Apr. 13, 1934. 7 p. MRSrD. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. 130 Petroleum Indiastxy (coat*) Labor Provisions of the Petroleum Industry Code. By Alexander Sachs and Victor vcai SzeliskL. Sept. 1, 1933. No pagination. SHtP. Oil Price Fixing. No author, n.d. 23 p. and exhibits. MR&D. A study prepared by the Consumers* Advisory Board. The Oil Problem: a Diagnosis. By Joseph E. Pogue. Mar. 24, 1933* 7 p. SR8cP. Preliminary Report on Labor Productivity in the Petroleum Refining Industry. No author. Oct. 5, 1934. 15 p. SKcP. A Report on the Theory of Allocation^ Crude Oil and Petroleian. By Joseph E. Pogue. June 6, 1933. No pagination. SRStP. See also Gasoline. Petroleum Industry. IR. Petroleum Refining Industry. See Payrolls and Petroleum Industry. Petroleum Steel Rig Industry. IR. Pharmaceutical and Biological Industry. IRj CH 529. Phosphate Rock Industry The Florida Phosphate Ind\istry{ Its Dependence on Export Market and Conpetition From Algeria-Tunisia. Prepared by W. H. Cross. Apr. 25, 1934* 13 p. PI 26. Preliminary Report on the Phosphate Rock Industry. By Adreon Futterer. Mar. 14, 1934. H p. PI 26. Phosphate Rock Industry. UCH 112. Photo-Engraving Indxastry. IR; ES 29; CH 180. Photographic and Photo finishing Industry. IR; CH 362. Photographic Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 12. Photographic Mount Industry. IR; CH 290. Piano Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 91. Pickle Packing Industry. IR; CH 524. 131 Pictiire MoxiLciing and Pictiar© Frame Industry. IR^ CH 208. Piece Rates. See Men's Neckwear Industry and Wages. Pillow Industry. See Novelty Curtain . . . Pillow Industry. Pipe Fittings Industry. See Indtistry of Wholesale Plumbing Products ... Fittings, and Valves and Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufacturing Indiastry. Pipe Line Contractors Industry. IR. Pipe Nipple Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 131 • Pipe Organ Industry. IR; CH 210. Pipe Tool Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Ifetal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 47). IR; CH 84 U 1. Pipes. See Com Cob Pipe Ind\:istry and Smoking Pipe Manufacturing Industry. Piston Ring Manufacturing Industry. UCH 105. See also Aluminum Piston Casting Industry. Plain Washer Manufacturing Industry. UCH 60. Planning Effective Long Range Planning. No author. Dec. 8, 1933. 7 p. SHStP. See also Economic Planning. Plant Size. See Prices. Plastering and Lathing Contracting Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 14). IR; CH 244 N. Plastics Fabricators' Industry. IR; UCH 46. See also Preformed Plastic Products Industry. Plate Glass Industry. See Flat Glass Manufacturing Industry. Playing Cards Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix E 9). IR. Playthings. See Toy and Playthings Industry. Pleating, Stitching, and Bonnaz and Hand Embroidery Industry. IR; CH 276. 132 Plumbago Crucible Industry. IR; CH 63• Plximbing Contracting Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 9). ES 30; CH 244 I. Plumbing Fixtures: Devices Affecting Distribution, Channels, and Marketing Methods. By Leander B. Lovell and Henry Rhine. Nov. 23, 1935. 72 p. CS. Plumbing Fixtures Industry Wholesale Prices in the Plumbing Fixtures Industry. By F. J. Nagle. Nov. 7, 1934. 22 p. SRScP. See also Price Hearing of January 1935. Plmbing Fixtures Industry. IR; CH 204; SM 204- Plumbing Products. See Industry of Ifi/holesale Pltimbing Products .... Policy Administrative Policy of the National Industrial Recovery Board. New Series, Nos. 1-3. Apr. 23 - May 21, 1935. Varying pagination. MRScD. The Development and Application of NRA Policies as to the Provisions of the Codes. No author, n.d. 151 p. DIE, pt. II, ch. II. Development of NRA Policy: Report to the Consumers* Advisory Board. By Corwin D. Edwards. Mar. 8, 1935. 10 p. MKcD. Office of the Deputy Assistant Administrator for Policy: Code Authority and Classification Problems—Minutes of Meetings. Apr. 27-June 27, 1934. No consecutive pagination. MR&D. Policy Decisions 1-10. Apr. 11-May 11, 1934. No consecutive pagination. MRStD. Policy Statements Concerning Code Provisions and Related Subjects. By Alvin Brown. Dec. 1935. ii, 101 p. TO 20. Statement of Policy Classified Under Code Provisions. No author, n.d. 154 p. MRS^D. See also Abstracts; Hours; Labor Policy; NRA; NRA and AAA and the Reorganization . . .; Price Hearing of January 1935; and Wages. Policy Group The NRA Policy Group; Policy Issuances. April - October 1934* 602 p. UB&B. 133 Polishing Ylieel Industry. See Buff and Polishing IMieel Industry. Population Differentials. See Differentials; Enaployment Provisions; and Employment Provisions Hearings. Porcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling Industry. IR; CH 239* Porcelain Enameling Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 13). CH 84 M. Porcelain Manufacturing. See Chinaware and Porcelain Manufacturing Industry. Portable Electric Lamp and Shade Industry (Electrical Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 2). CH 4 B. Portland Cement Industry. See Cement Industry. Portrait Painting Trade. UCH 38. Postal Powers. See Legal Staff Studies, pt. I, C. Pottery Manufacturing. See Chinaware and Porcelain Mantifacturing Industry. Pottery Supplies and Back?irall and Radiant Indxastry. IR; CH 284* Poultry Equipment. See Farm Equipment Industry. Poultry Industry. See Live Poultry Industry. Powder Puff Industry. IR; CH 216. Powdered Metal Bearing Manufacturing Industry (Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 8). CH 105 H. Power and Gang Lawn Mower Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 12). CH 84 L. Power Industry. See Electric Light and Power Industry. Power Transmission Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 25). IR; CH 347 Y. Precious Jewelry Producing Industry. IR; CH 130. 134 Predatory Competition Ifeilt Report on Work of the Predatory Competition Unit of the Trade Practice Studies Section. By Thomas W. Holland. Nov. 29, 1935. No consecutive pagination. CS. Prefabricated House Manufacturing. See Ready-Cut House Manufacturing Industry. Prefonoed Plastic Products Industry. IR; CH 359* Prepared Meat Industry. See Sausage Products and Prepared Ifeat Industry. Prepared Mustard Industry. UGH 31# Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry. See Middle Atlantic P]?eparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry; Midwest Fish and Shellfish Preparing . . .; New England Fish . . .; Northwest and Alaska Fish . . .; Southeastern Fish and Shellfish Preparing Industry; Southwestern Preparing and Wholesaling Industry; and Sponge Preparing and Wholesaling or Wholesaling Industry. Preserve, Maraschino Cherry, and Glace Fmit Industry. IR. President’s Emergency Reemployment Program. See Speakers. President’s Reemployment Agreement An Analysis of the PRA Census. By Max Sasuly. Mar. 1936. vii, 129 P* WM 83. The Effect of the PRA and the Codes cn En5)loyment and Payrolls in Trade and Industry According to Size of Establishment in Selected States. By Spurgeon Bell. May 3, 1934* 93 p. SHStP. Substitutions in Connecticxi With the President’s Reemployment Agree¬ ment* By Paul Hutchings. Jai. 1936* 14 P* WM 30. The President’s Reemployment Agreement. By H. Conrad Hoover. Mar. 1936. ix, 181 p. WM 82. Pressing Machinery and Appliances. See Garment Pressing Machinery and Appliances Industry. Pressure Pipe Indiistry. See Cast Iron Pressure Pipe Industry. Pretzel Industry. CH 503. Price Conplaints Guide for County Consumers’ Councils. No author. June 1934. 18 p. MRStD. See also Price Hearing of January 1934* 135 Price Cutting Protesting Price Cutting. By P. S. Flippin. May 1934* 5 p* SBScP. Restriction of Retail Price Cutting With Emphasis on the Dmg Industry. By Mark Merrell, E. T. Grether, and Summer S. Kittelle. xi, 430 p. Mar. 1936. m ?7. Price Differentials. See Differentials. Price Filing Competition Iftider Secret and Open Prices: a Progress Report and Restatement (Based on August 1934 Data). By Simon N. Whitney* Oct. 31, 1934* 46 p. SBk?. Experience With the Open Price Provisions of Approved Codes. By Members of the Staff of the Consumers* Advisory Board: Corwin D. Edwards, Enid Baird, James E. Gates, Clayton Gehman, E. R. Lerner, L. B. Lovell, and Henry Rhine. May 4, 1934* 42 p. SKcP. A Limited Survey of Price Filing IMder NRA Codes. By Enid Baird and Haldor Mohat. Nov. 24, 1935. 399 p. PI 288. Memorandiim of Law Considering the Legality of Code Provisions Requiring the Filing of Prices. By George J. Feldman, n.d. 11 p. MR&D. Open Prices—-With Preliminary Outlines and Notes. By Simon Whitney. Apr. 3, 1934. 121 p. SRScP. S\anmary of Recommendations of Open Price Filing. No author, n.d. 3 p. SRgtP. See also Carbon Dioxide Ind-ustry; Electrical Manufacturing Industry; Fertilizer Industry . . .; Prices; and Pump Manufacturing Industry. Price Piling. No author, n.d. 114 p. DIE, pt. IV, ch. IV. Price Filing Under NRA Codes. By Enid Baird. Mar. 1936. xix, 835 p. WM 76. Price Fixing Consumers* Interest in Price-Fixing. By Walton H. Hamilton. Feb. 1934. 7 p. MR&D. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Favoring Price Fixing. By P. S. Flippin. May 1934. 5 p. SRStP. 136 Price Fjjcing (cQQt>) Material Bearing on Price Plxing Policy. By E. B. Arthiir. Sept. 18. 1933. 15 p. SR&P. News Release Opposing Price Fixing. By Leon Henderson. Feb. 16, 1934. 2 p. SB&P. See also Codes and Price Hearing of January 1935. Price Fixing. By A. 0. Dahlberg. May 22, 1934. 9 p. SR&P. Price Hearing of January 1934 Appendix to Hearing on Price Changes, January 9-10, 1934. 41 p. SRScP. Commodity Price Complaints Frcan the Price Hearing of January 9-10 [1934]J Selected Cases. No author. Mar. 5, 1934. 24 p. SR&P. Final Report on the Character and Disposition of Conplaints Made at the Price Hearing of January 9th and 10th, 1934. By Eunice S. Coyle, Gertrude B. Working, and Harry S. Kantor. May 4, 1934. 116 p. SRScP. NRA General Price Hearing of January 9 and 10, 1934: Summary of Complaints by Code and lype. No author. Jan. 25, 1934. 5 p. SR&P. Price Hearing of January 1935 Abstracts of Speeches, Briefs, Letters, and Other Material Submitted for the Record. 372 p. SRScP. Analysis of Testimony at Price Hearings. Prepared by the Research and Planning Division. Jan. 23, 1935. No pagination. MI&D. Classification of Statements Included in Speeches, Briefs, Letters, and Other Material Submitted for the Record. No author, n.d. ii, 60 p. Si^P. !Ihe Effect of Price Control and Price Stabilization on the Construction Industry: Statement at Price Hearing on January 9> 1935. By J. M. Hadley. 10 p. MRScD. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Emergency Price Experience: Statement at Price Hearing, January 9> 1935. By Ben W. Lewis. 10 p. MI&D. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. 137 Price Hearing of Janxxary 1935 (cont>) Experience With Price Fixing Under the Codes: Statement at Price Hearing, January 9, 1935* By Corwin D, Edwards. 10 p. MRStD. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Fixing Coal Prices: Statement at Price Hearing, Jantiary 9, 1935. By W. L. Chandler. 16 p. MR&D. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. General Statement for the Consumers* Advisory Board at the Price Hearing on January 9, 1935. By Dexter M. Keezer, Consimiers* Advisory Board. 6 p. SKtP. Ihe Need for a Flexible Industrial Price Policy. Prepared for Hearing on Price Provisions of Fair Con^etition, by Louis H. Bean, Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Jan. 10, 1935* 10 p. SRStP. Press Memos, Morning Session, January 9, 1935: Public Hearing on Price Provisions in Codes of Fair Competition. 10 p. SRStP. Press Memos, Morning and Afternoon Sessions, January 12, 1935: Public Hearing on Price Provisions in Codes of Fair Competition* 6 p. SlfcP. Price Control Uirough Limitation of Production in the Mackerel Fishing Code: Statement at Pidce Hearing, January 9, 1935* By George B. Haddock. 8 p. MMD. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Price Fixing in the Lumber Industry: Statement at Price Hearing, January 1935. By Constant Southworth. 10 p. MRScD. Prepared for the Ccnsumers* Advisory Boaixi. Prices and Standards of Quality: Statement at Price Hearing, January 9, 1935. By Ihomas C. Blaisdell, Jr. 6 p. MRSrD. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Prices in Relation to the Consumers* Income: Statement at Price Hearing January 9, 1935. By L. F. Boffey. 6 p. MR&D. Prepared for the Consimiers* Advisory Board. Private Price Control and Code Policy: Statement at Price Hearing, Jantiary 9, 1935. By Ruth Ayres and Enid Baird. 9 P* MRScD. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Bear'd. Public Hearing on Price Provisions in Codes of Fair Competition. Program Beginning January 9, 1935. 6 p. SI&P. 138 Price Hearing of January 1935 (cont*) RegiiLating Channels of Trade in the PlTimbing Fixtures Industry: a Statement Presented at Price Hearing, January 9, 1935. By Leander Lovell. 7 p. MRScD. ' Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Remarks ly Dr. Willard L. Thorp at the Public Hearing on Price Provisions in Codes of Fair Competition, January 9, 1935. 5 p. SRScP. Statement of the Consumers* Division of the National Emergency Council. No author. Jan. 10, 1935. 6 p. SBStP. Statement of Leon Henderson, Director, Research and Planning Division, on **Price Provisions in Codes,” in the Public Hearing on Price Provisions in Codes of Fair Competition, January 9, 1935. 19 p. SHScP. Statements Concerning the Experience of Small Business Enterprises Under the Price Provisions of the Codes of Fair Competition. No author, n.d. 17 p. SKtP. Prices An Analysis of Basing-Point Prices. By D. E. Montgomery. Apr. 21, 1933. No pagination. PI 241. The Analysis of Price. No author, n.d. 10 p. SRScP. Analysis of Provisions Relating to Minimuin Prices and Cost Methods. Prepared by the Research and Planning Division, n.d. 6 p. SR&P. An Appraisal of the l,(inimuin Prices as Established by the Lumber Code Authority. By Y. S. Leong. Jan. 3, 1934. 32 p. SRStP. Are High Prices Necessary for Recovery? Memorandum. By V. S. von SzeliskL. May 21, 1934* 15 p. SRStP. Austrian Efforts to Combat Unfair Price Competition. By Francis R. Stewart. Feb. 23, 1935. 18 p. and cartoOTi. MRScD. Comparison of the Movement of BLS Group Average Prices With the General Wholesale Price Level. No author, n.d. 3 p. SRStP. Conparisons of Price Declines and Recoveries of Commodity Groups and Sub-Groups. Prepared by the Price Analysis Unit. Dec. 30, 1933. 7 p. SRStP. 139 Prices (cont*) Comparison of Price Rises With Increases in Wages and Raw Material Costs—Bar Charts. Prepared by the Price Analysis Unit, Division of Economic Research and Planning. Jan. 19, 1934* No pagination* MRStD. Ihe Control of Geographic Price Relations Under Codes of Fair Competition. By Gustav Seidler, Jr. Mar. 1936. xii, 442 p. WM 86 The Cost Formula for Price. By Walton Hamilton and Irene Till. Mar. 1 1935* 81 p. PS 9. Effect of Price Levels on Enployment. By Victor von SzeliskL. Jan. 24 1935. 5 p. and tables. PI 241* Effects of Codes on Prices. By W. G. Keim. Mar. 18, 1935. No pagination. MRStD. The Emergency-—A Device for Price Control. By C. C. Linnenberg, Jr. Apr. 6, 1935* 90 p. MRScD. Flexibility of Prices Under Code Industries Represented in a Selected List of B.L.S. Commodities. No author. Nov. 9, 1934* 19 P* PI 250 . Flexibility of Prices Under Code Industries Represented in a Selected List of Bureau of Labor Statistics Ccaranodities. By Walter G. Keim. Nov. 14, 1934* 30 p. SRScP. Fluctuations of Free and Controlled Prices During the Business Cycle in Germany. By Gustav Seidler, Jr. Oct. 19, 1933* 37 p* SRScP. Government Price Fixing. By R. S. Meriam. Nov. 21, 1933* 37 p. SRScP. An Index to Periodical Material From January 1914 Through May 1935 [a bibliography of prices and trade practices]. By Carolyn Blanks, n.d. No pagination. MR&D. Legal Aspects of Price Ccxitrol. By Edward. A. Mag and George J. Feldman* Feb. 1936. i, 25 p. WM 48. Memoranda on the Effect of Price Stabilization, Price Control, and Production Control on Purchasing pofF/er. By T. K. Urdahl. February 19, 1935* 17 p. SRScP. Minimum Price Control. No author, n.d. 149 P« DIE, pt. IV, ch. II Minimum Price Regulation. No author, n.d. 26 p. MifeD. 140 ( Prices (cont>) Minimum Price Regulation Under Codes of Fair Competition. By Saial Nelson. Mar. 1936. xiii, 233 p« TO 56. Parity. By Willard L* Ihorp, Albert Abrahamson, and others. Feb. 1, 1935, and May 15, 1936. 82 p. and appendix; 49 p* and appendix. PS 7 and 18. The Possibility and Advisability of Attempting to Formulate General Policies From Statistical Studies of Open Prices, Price Fixing and Price Maintenance in All the Codes; With Suggestions of Research Measures Designed to Correct Abuses That Have Developed in Industries Under the Codes. By T. K. Urdahl. Nov. 1934. 14 p. SRStP. Price Emergencies Requested During 1934* By Simon Whitney. Dec. 14, 1934* 37 p. SR&P. Price Regulation Philosophy. By A. T. Court, n.d. 5 p. PI 242. A Prologue to Prices. By Walton H. Hamilton, n.d. 74 P* PS 1. Recent Price Behavior. By Willard L. Thorp and others. Dec. 15, 1934* 92 p. and appendix. PS 6. !Ihe Recovery Pattern of Prices. By John Howard Payne and Walter G. Keim. Oct. 31, 1934* 43 p* SRSrP. Relation of Price Flexibility to En^loyment and the General Problem of Recoveiy. By V. S. von Szeliski. Mar. 19, 1935. No pagination. PI 241. Report of the Canadian Royal Commission on Price Spreads: Chapter II, The Economic Background. No author, n.d. 9 P* SR&P. Report on Project Cost Protection Prices and Cost Substantial Data of the Divisions and Subdivisions of the Lumber Code Authority* By D. N. Burnham. May 6, 1935* No pagination. SRScP. Resale Price Maintenance Legislation in the United States. By Harry S. Kantor and Anne Golden. Nov. 1935* v, 116 p. TO 16. Size of Plants in Its Relation to Price Control and Price Flexibility. No axibhor. No date. 14 P* PI 288. Total Number of Complainants of Price Collusion (IMiformity) and of Price Increase, by Code. [Fragments of tables only.] No author, n.d. 18 p. SHScP. 141 Prices (cont>) Trend of Food Prices Under Codes. By W. G. Keim. n.d. 3 p. and tables. PI 242. A Twenty Point Analysis of Steel Rail Prices. By Alexander Sachs and A. J. Hettinger, Jr. n.d. 18 p. SHStP. See also Code Authorities j Codes; Demand; Economic Right Price • • •; Fail\ires of Large and Small Firms, • • •; Income; Price Hearing of January 1934; Price Hearing of January 1935; Production; Production, Pric€v Enqplpyment . • •; and specific industries and trades. Prices and Costs. Statement by David Friday, American Statistical Association. Mar. 1, 1934* 6 p. MBScD. Prices and Price Provisions in Codes. By Leon Henderson. Jan. 9j 1935. No pagination. SHScP. Prices and Price Provisions in Codes. Prepared by Division of Research and Planning for hearing on price provisions of codes of fair competition, January 9> 1935. No pagination. MRScD. Prices: Ihe Legal Aspects of Resale Price Maintenance. Part VI. No author, n.d. No pagination. SRStP. Prices: Trend of Pood Prices Under Codes. By W. G. Keim. Feb. 28, 1935. 12 p. SRScP. Print Roller and Print Block Manufactiiring Industry. IR; CH 368. See also Textile Print Roller Engraving Industry. Printer's Rollers Industry. IR; CH 106. Printing Equipment Industry and Trade. IR; CH 2?7. See also Newspaper Printing Press Industry. Printing Industry. See Commercial Printing and Publishing Industry; Comnercial Relief Printing Indiastry; Daily Newspaper Publishing and Printing Industry; Graphic Arts Industry; Gravure Printing Industry; Lithographic Printing Industry; Periodical Publishing and Printing Industry; and Securities Engraving and Printing Industry. Printing Ink Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 339• Printing Inks Industry. By W* A. Gill. n.d. No pagination. PI 254. Prison Equipnent Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Mantifacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 39). IR; CH 84 M 1. 142 Prison Labor Ihe Future of Prison Employment. By Howard B. Gill, Oct. 30, 1935, 6 p. PI 334^ Prison Labor and Its Relation to the Cotton Garment Industry and Other Industries. By Ralph Hunter, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the International Association of Garment Manufac¬ turers. n.d. [30 p, j PI 334. 2he Prison Labor Problem Under NRA Administration and the Prison Compact. By Vernon J. Clarke. Feb. 1936. x, 178 p. IM 40 . Prison Workers Uhder the NRA. Transcript of broadcast by National Committee on Prisons and PrLscxi Labor. Feb. 28, 1935. 58 p. MHStD. See also Cotton Garment Industry. Private Home Study School Industry. IR; CH 447* Processed or Refined Fish Oil Industry. IR; CH 500. Producers* Goods. See Production. Production Administration and Effects of Production and Capacity Control Provisions in NRA Codes, ^y Horace B. Drury. May 1, 1935. SRScP. Case Studies in Producticn Control. By Lotiise E. S. Eisenlohr. Mar. 1936. ii, 36 p. WM 66. Control of Production and Capacity. Statement by George Soiile, American Statistical Association. Feb. 28, 1934* 7 p. MR&D. Control of Production and Productive Capacity through Codes. By George B. Galloway and Y. S. Leong. Mar. 22, 1934* No consecutive pagination. SRScP. Fluctuations of Producticn and Regulation of Hours—Seasonal and Peak Tolerances. No author, n.d. DIE, pt. Ill, ch. IV. Indexes of Man Hour Productivity in the Slaughtering and Meat Packing, Boot and Shoe, and Rubber Tire Industries. No author, n.d. No consecutive pagination. SRStP. Indexes of the Physical Volume Production of Producers* Goods, Consumers* Goods, Durable Goods, and Transient Goods, By Y. S. Leong. Dec. 19> 1934* 31 p. SRStP. U3 Production (cont») Ind\istrial Production, January* 1935. No author, n.d. 2 p. SBStP. Notes for a Pai)er on Control of Production and Productive Capacity. By George B. Galloway. Mar. 3, 1934* No pagination. SBScP. An Outline of the Problem of the Control and Allocation of Production. ^y Y. S. Leong. Mar. 5, 1934* 6 p. SBStP. An Outline of the Problem of the Limitation of Productive Capacity. By Y. S. Leong. Mar. 5, 1934* 14 P* SRStP. Preliminary Report on Codal Provisions Relating to Production and Capacity Control. By Horace B. Drury. Mar. 9, 1935. 104 p. SRStP. Report Covering the Development of Techniques for Making Industrial Capacity Studies. Part I. Exen^G-ified by a Preliminary Study of the Blast Furnace Ind\istry. By Gardiner C. Means and Pomeroy C. Merrill. Reprinted Dec. 2, 1935. 29 p. MR&D. Report on Survey of Productive Capacity: Memorandum. By A. 0. Dahlberg. Nov. 7, 1934. 20 p. SRScP. See also Code Authorities; Labor Productivity; Price Hearing of January 1935; Prices; Trade Practices; and specific industries and trades. Production and Capacity Control Under the NRA. By Horace B. Drury. Nov. 27, 1935. 300 p. SR&P. Production Control. No author, n.d. 142 p. DIE, pt. IV, ch. HI. Production-Inventory Control vs. Machine-Hour Curtailment as a Means of Adapting Output to Demand and Price of Stabilization. First Draft of Memorandum. By Alexander Sachs, n.d. No pagination. SRScP. Production, Prices, Employment and Payrolls in Indxjstry, Agriculture, and Railway Transportation, January 1923 to Date. By Harold L. Posner, Walter G. Keim, Ruth Rosenwald, Victor Perlo, and Viola Wyckoff. Nov. 1935. i, 42 p. WM 15. Production vs. Consumption: A Study of Eccaiorate Processes as a Dynamic System. By Bassett Jones. June 25, 1932. 22 p. MR&D. Professional Engineers. See Construction Industry. Profits. See Blue Print and Photo Print Industry; Chain-Stores: Sales, Costs, and Profits . . .; Dividends, Interest and Profits . . .; Iron and Steel Industry; and Men’s Neckwear Industry. 144 Profits, Losses, and Business Assets, 1929-1934. By Solomon Fabricant# n.d. 30 p. PI 237. Property Income. See Income. Protests Concerning Several Matters. By P. S. Flippin. May 1934. 15 p. SBStP. See also Codes: Summaries of Violations, Protests ... and Trade Practices. Public Attitude Toirard NRA Program, January 27 to May 1, 1934. No author, n.d. Varying pagination. MR&D. Public Hearings. See Code Authorities; En 5 )loyment Provisions; Eii 5 )lpyment Provisions Hearings; NRA; Price Hearing of January 1934> and Price Hearing of January 1935. Public Seating Industry. IR; CH 477. Public Utilities Government and the Public Utilities. Paper presented by Siegfried F. Hartman, counsel for code authorities \inder NRA for tobacco trades, before the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Vir¬ ginia. July 15, 1936. 41 p. MHStD. Public Utilities Division History of Code Assistant’s Office, Public Utilities Division, National Recovery Administration. By Fred A. Rasch. June 26, 1935. 10 p. and charts. BE. History of the Ebcecutive Section, Public Utilities Division, National Recovery Administration. By Marvin Shirley. June 15, 1935. 4 p. and appendix. BE. Survey and Recommendations, Uhcon 5 )leted and Unapproved Codes. By Leighton H. Peebles, n.d. No pagination. SR&P. Publicity Government Sanctioned ’’Boycotts” and Publicity Devices—Labels, Insignia, and Other Forms. No author, n.d. 24 p. PI 300. Publishing Industry. Book Publishing Industry; Catholic Publishers . • . Industry; Commercial Printing and Publishing Industry; Daily Newspaper Publishing Business; Graphic Arts Industry; Music Pub¬ lishing Industry; Periodical Publishing and Printing Industry. 145 Puerto Rico NRA in Puerto Rico* By Boaz Long. Jan. 1936. No consecutive pagi¬ nation. CS. Ihe National Recovery Administration in Puerto Rico. By Boaz Long. Mar. 14, 1935 . 10 p. MR&D. See also Baking Industry in Puerto Ricoj Bankers Industry in . . .j Cigar Manufacturing in . * Garment Industries; Hat Manufacturing Industry in . # .; Ice Industry in • • .; Industrial Homework; Ifen’s Clothing Industry in . * .; Men’s Straw Hat Industry . • •; Motion Picture Trade in . . •; NRA; and Needlework Industry of • . .. Pulp and Paper Machinery Industry Subdivision (Machinery and Allied Prod¬ ucts Industry: Supplement No. 42). IR; CH 347 PI* Pulp and Paper Mill Wire Cloth Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 44). IRj CH 84 R 1. Pulp Industry. See Paper and Pulp Industry. Pulverizing Machinery and Equipment Industry (Machinery and Allied Prod¬ ucts Industry: Supplement No. 15). IR; CH 347 0. Pump Contractors’ Industry. See Contractors, Pump Industry. Pump Manufacturing Industry The Pun?) Manufacturing Industry Code: Uniform Method of Filing Prices on Centrifugal Pumps. By W. H. Rastall. Oct. 4, 1934* 6 p. SRtP. See also Gasoline Pump Manufacturing Industry; Oil Field Pumping Engine Manufacturing Industry; and Replacement Automotive Water Pump and Parts Industry. Pump Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 97. Punchboard Manufactuidng Industry. IR; CH 316. Purchasing Power Approaches to the Study of Purchasing Power. By Paul Kaufman, n.d. 6 p. SRgcP. The Evolution of Purchasing Power. By Arthur Dahlberg. n.d* 18 p* SRStP. 146 Purchasing Power (cant*) !Ihe Index of the Purchasing Power of the Dollar on the Consu 2 i?)tion Standard. By C. R. M. Tuttle. July 26, 1934. 13 p* SRgcP. See also Consumer Purchasing Power • • .; Prices; Un0nQ)loyii»nt; Wage Rates for States . . .; and Wages. Purchasing Power Theory. No author, n.d. No pagination. PI 241. Pyrotechnic Manufacturing Industiy. IR; CH 148. - Q - Quality Standards. See Standards of Quality. Quicksilver Industry. IR; CH 351. - R - Radiator Manufacturing Industry (Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufac¬ turing Industry: Si^plement No. 10). CH 105 J. See also Cast Iron Boiler and Cast Iron Radiator Industry. Radio Wholesaling Trade (Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 7). IR; CH 201 G. Railroad Contractors* Industry. See Heavy Construction and Railroad Contractors* Industry. Railroad Ties. See Lumber and Timber Products Industry. Railroad Special Track Equipment Maniifacturing Industry. IR; CH 385* Railway and Industrial Spring Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 2). IR; CH 347 B. Railway Appliance Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 39)* IR> CH 347 M 1. Railway Brake Beam Manufacturing Industry. UCH 68. Railway Brass Car and Locomotive Journal Bearings and Castings Manufac¬ turing Industry. IR; CH 233. Railway Car Appliances Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufactviring and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 5). IR; CH 84 E. Railway Car Building Industry. IR; CH 285. U7 Railway Hand Brake Industry. IR. Railway Safety Appliance Industry* IR; CH 198. Railway Transportation. See Production, Prices . . .; and Transportation. Rationing. See America Must Choose .... Raw Material Costs. See Prices. Raw Peanut Milling Industry Informal Conference of the Raw Peanut Milling Industry. Nov*. 10, 1933. Transcript of Proceedings. 129 P* MHScD. Raw Peanut Milling Indiistry. IR; CH 203. Rayon a Man-Made Fibre. Issued by the Textile Labor Relations Board. Oct. 1936. 15 p. PI 402. Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing Industry. IR; CH 172. Rayon and Silk Industry Report of the Conmdssion on Weaving in the Rayon and Silk Industry in Paterson, New Jersey. Issued by the Textile Labor Relations Board. 1935. 50 p. PI 402. Prepared by Gladys and Paul Friedman. Rayon and Synthetic Yam Producing Industry. IR; CH 14s SM 14« Rayon Code. See Textile Processing. Rayon Ind\istry Recent Trends in the Rayon and Synthetic Yam Industry. No author, n.d. 2 p. PI 246. Statistical Material Bearing on the Rayon IndTistry. By Grace Knott. Aug. 16, 1933. 63 p. SRScP. See also Textile .... Ready-Cut House Manufacturing Industry. UCH 87. Ready-Made Fumittire Slip Covers Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 283* Ready Mixed Concrete Industry. IR; CH 311. Real Estate. See Hotising. 148 RbeI Estate Brokerage Indiistrj^. IR; CH 392# Real Property Material Bearing on the Need for the Real Property Inventory. No author. Nov. 13, 1933. No pagination. MBStD. Reclainied Rubber Manufacturing Industry. IRj CH 377. Recoveiy. See Durable GoodS| Industrial Control; Lumber and limber Products Industry; Manufacturing; Minerals; NRA; National Recovery Program; Partnership Toward Recovery . . .; Prices; Service Trades; Small Enterprises; and Statistical Services of the Federal .... Reduction Machinery Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 18). IR; CH 347 R. Reemployment. See Construction Industry; Enployment; and Hours. Reflecting Devices. See Automotive Electrical Lighting and Reflecting Devices Manufacturing Industry. Refractories Industry. IR; CH 168. Refrigerated Warehousing Industry. IR; CH 499* Refrigerating Machinery Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 36). IR; CH 347 J 1. Refrigeration Industry (Electrical ManufacturiiTg Industry: Supplement No. 1). IR- CH 4 A. See also Electric Household Refrigeration Industry. Refrigeration Valves and Fittings Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Ifetal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 51). IR; CH 84 T 1. Refrigerator Industry Report of the Consumers* Advisory Board of the NRA Recommending Standards for the Household Ice Refrigerator Industry. No author. Apr. 30, 1934* 15 p. (CAB Report No. 5.) MIfeD. See also Commercial Refrigerator Industry and Household Ice Refrigerator Industry. RegtiLation. See Federal Regulation; Industrial Control; and Misrepre¬ sentation and Deception .... Reinforcing Materials Fabricating Industry. IR; CH 127. U9 Relation With Other Government Agencies. By Walter H. Rastall. n.d# 77 p* and appendixes. PI 295* Relief Printing Industry. See Commercial Relief Printing Industry and Graphic Arts Industry. Rendering Industry. UCH 79* Replacement Automotive Water Pump and Parts Industry. UCH 47* Replacement Axle Shaft Manufactiaring Industry (Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Industry: Supplement No. 2). CH 105 B. Resale Price. See Prices and Retail Drug Trade. Residential Construction. See Building; Cement Industry; Land Development and HomB Building Industry; and Ready-Cut House Manufacturing Industry. '•^Silient Flooring Contracting Industry (Construction Industry: Supple- t 'nt No. 10). IR; CH 244 J. Restaurant Industry. IR; CAS; CH 282. Restaurant Trade in the Territory of Hawaii. CH 553* Retail and Wholesale Distribution Project of the Division of Research and Planning. No author. Nov. 6, 1934* No pagination. SR(ScP. Retail Automotive Group. By Edward A. Pantilone and Wilfred P. Can^jbell. June 1935* 49 P» SR&P. Retail Automotive Trade. See Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade; and Used Car Sales. Retail Builders Supply Trade. See B\iilders Supplies Trade. Retail Code Authorities History of the EstahLishmenb and Operation of Local Retail Code Authorities. By Allison James. June 29, 1935» 14 P* and exhibits. BE. See also Code Authorities. Retail Codes Report of Economic Importance and Effectiveness of Retail Codes. No author. July 1935* No consecutive pagination. MRScD. See also Codes. 150 Retail Custom Fur Manufacturing Trade (Retail Trades Supplement No* 2). IRj CH 60 B. Retail Custom MLllineiy Trade (Retail Trades Supplement No. 3). CH 60 C. Retail Drug Code Authorities History of the Establishment and Operation of Local Retail Drug Code Authorities. Prepared under direction of Allison James. June 29, 1935. 75 p. MRStD. Retail Drug Trade Eccaiondc Aspect of Resale Price Maintenance and the Proposed California S\irvey irlth Special Reference to the Drug Industry. By T. K. Urdahl July 3, 1934* 52 p. SR&P. The Effect, on Resale Prices in a Drug Store, of Control of Total Unit Costs Ihrough Careful Purchasing. By Anne Golden. Feb. 20, 1934. 27 p. SRStP. History of the Loss Limitation Provision of the Retail Drug Code. No author, n.d. 35 p. MR&D. The Loss Leader Problem in the Drug Industry. By Anne Golden. Dec. 31 1934. 60 p. SHStP. Preliminary Report on the Loss Limitation Study. By Mark Merell and others. Nov. 23, 1935. 197 p. MRStD. The Purposes and Possibilities of the California Drug Survey. By T. K. Urdahl. July 20, 1934. 9 p. and appendix. SR&P. Report on the Retail Drug Trade. By Anne Golden. Feb. 18, 1935. 10 p. SRStP. Survey of the Effect on the Retail Drug Trade and chi the Consumer of the Loss Limitation Provision of the Retail Drug Trade Code. By Anno Golden. July 7, 1934. 84 p. SHStP. See also Drug Industry; Labor Complaints; Price Cutting; and Trade Practices. Retail Drug Trade (Retail Trade: Schedule A). IR; CH 60 A. Retail Farm Equipment Trade. IR; CH 197. Retail Fine Arts Trade. IR. Retail Florists’ Trade. UCH 104. 151 Retail Food and Grocery Trade Retail Food Price Differences Between Cities# By Henry B# Arthur# Aug# 17, 1935* 10 p# and charts. MRSD. Retail Food Price Reporting: Instructions for Interviewing and Ihbu- lating# Project CD—3* No author# Oct# 1934* 6 p# MR&D. Retail Food and Grocery Trade. IR; ES 42^ CH 182# Retail Food Service Equipment Trade (Ihbulation of Questionnaires on Membership in the Ind\istry). No author# n.d. 8 p. PI 252# Retail Jewelry Trade. IR^ CH 142* Retail Liquor (Package Goods) Trade. UCH 96. Retail Lumber Code Report on the Retail Lumber Code Hearing on Prices. By W. E# Yost# Feb# 21, 1934* No pagination# MKtD. See also Lumber and Timber Products Industry. Retail Lumber ... Trade Report on Memorandum From Federal Trade Ccanmission on Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Material and Building Specialties Trade. By William E. Yost# Feb. 27, 1934* No pagination# MRScD. Retail Lumber, Lumber Products, Building Materials and Building Spe¬ cialties Trade# IR; ES 32; CH 33• Retail Meat Trade# CH 540* Retail Monument Industry. IR5 CH 366# Retail Optical Trade# See Optical Retail Trade# Retail Prices# See Prices# Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade# IR; CH 410; SM 4IO# Retail Rubber Tire Prices Ihe Price of Automobile TLres# By Albert Abrahamson# Apr# 1, 1937# 56 p# PS 2# Retail Tire Prices as Reported in Newspaper Advertisements. By Ralph Borsodi# July 9, 1934* 7 p* SI&P. 152 Retail Solid Fuel Code MBmorandum of Policy and Procedure, Retail Solid Fuel Code: Determination of Emergency. % Research and Planning Division. Aug. 20, 1934. 3 p. SHStP. Retail Solid Fuel Industry. IR; CH 280. Retail Stores. See Chain Stores. Retail Tobacco Trade. IR| CH 466. See also Cigarettes| Prices; and Tobacco. Retail Trade Economic Fallacies and Inrpracticability of Mark-up Provisions in Retail Code and Alternative Solution of Loss Leader. By Alexander Sachs and Stephen D\iBrul. Sept* 25, 1933# 14 P» SRStP. Minutes of Meeting of the National Retail Code Authority, Inc. Aug. 15 and 16, 1934. 37 p. MRScD. Retail Distribution as Affected by Approved Code No. 60. By R. A. Dier. Feb. 15, 1936. 317 p. CS. See also Labor Complaints; Statistical Material Submitted • • •; and TUniolesaling and Retailing. Retail Trade. IR; ES 34^ CAS; CH 60. Retail Trade in the Territory of Hawaii Brief History of the Code of Fair Competition for the Retail Trade in the Territory of Hawaii. By Frederick Sinpich, Jr. n.d. 13 p. and exhibits. CS. Retail Trade in the Territory of Hawaii. CH 525# Review Division History of the Origin, Development, Activities, Problems and Statistics of the Review Division of the National Industrial Recovery Adminis¬ tration. By H. A. O’Connell. July 15, 1935. 44 p. and exhibits. BE. History of the Review Division, February 8, 1934 to June 16, 1935. No author. Dec. 1935. iv, 33 p. TO 19. Review Division Precedent^ 1-99. Mar. 4 — May 22, 1935. No pagination. 153 Kicde Island* See Compliance. Rice Milling Industry. See Southern Rice Milling Industry. Rig Builders Industry, National* IR. Ring Traveler Manufacturing Industry. CH 517* River and Harbor Inprovement Industry. IR; CH 434• Rivet Industry. See Bolt, Nut, and Rivet Industry and Tubular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet M^ufacturing Industry. Road Machinery Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 68. Road Ijiaterial Distributing. See Bitimdnous Road Material Distributing Trade* Robe and Allied Prod.ucts Industry. IR; CH 211* Robert Committee Cominittee to Report on Changes in Labor and Trade Practice Standards— Report. By Vf. P. Robert, Ernest G. Draper, Isador Lubin, Francis J. Haas, and H. Ferris 'Vvliite. Jan. 4> 193^* 210 p. MR&D. Rock and Ore Crusher Industry (Machinery and Allied Prodn<^-ts Industry: Supplement No. 17). IR; CH 347 Q. Rock and Slag Wool Manufacturing Indies try* IR; CH 321* Rock Crusher Manufacturing Industry* IR; CH 76. Roller and Silent Chain Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Si:5)plement No. 24). IR; CH 347 X. Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment Industry (Ifeichinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 14). IR; CH 347 N* Rolling Steel Door Industry* IR; CH 171* Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 8). IR; CH 244 H. Roofing Granule Manufacturing and Distributing Industry. IR; CH 375* Roofing Industry. See Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing. Rosebud Manufacturing Industry* UCH 15* 154 Royalty Tickets* By Laurens Hammond of the Hammond Clock Company. 1933. 132 p. MKtD. Rubber Importing Trade. See Crude Rubber Importing Trade. Rubber Manufacturing Industry Ihe Rubber Industry Study. By W. H. Cross, G. S. Earseman, and J. H. Lenaerts. Feb. 1936. vi, 202 p. HIM 41. See also Reclaimed Rubber Manufacturing Industry. Rubber Jjianiifacturing Industry. IR; ES 35; CAS; CH 156. Rubber Tire Manufacturing Industry CalcTilation of the Optimum Work Y/eek in the Rubber Tires and ihbes Industry and the Rubber Goods Industry (other than Tires, Inner Tubes, and Rubber Boots and Shoes), Confuted on the Basis of 1929 and June 1933 Data of Employment and Hours of Work. By Y. S. Leong. Aug. 3, 1933. 10 p. SMP. Preliminary Report on Labor Productivity in the Rubber Tire Manufac¬ turing Industry. No author. Aug. 20, 1934* 15 p. SRgtP. Tie Rubber Tire Industry, a Minimum Price Stxidy. By Genevieve Gehres. No date. 44 P* MRScD. See also Production. Rubber Tire Lfenufacturing Industry. IR; ES 36; CH 174* Rubber Tire Trade. See Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade. Rug and Carpet Cleaning Industry Proposed Schedule A: Standards for the Rug and Carpet Cleaning Industry. By W. A. Gill. July 13, 1934* 3 p. IR. Rug Chemical Processing Trade. IR; CH 355. Rug Manufacturing. See Carpet and Rug Man\ifacturing Industry and Grass and Fibre Rug Manufacttiring Industry. S - Saddlery Manufacturing Industry. CH 45. 155 Safety Minimum Standards for the Safety and Health of Workers in Mercantile Establishments. No author, n.d. 5 p* MRSD. The Problem of Standards for Safety and Health in Industry. No author, n.d. 13 p* MRSJ). See also Hazardous Occupations. Safety and Health Work Under NRA. By Solomon Barkin. Feb. 1936. iv, 31 p. WM 45, Pt. D-2. Safety Equipment. See Industrial Safety Eqiiipment ... and Railiray Safety Appliance Industry. Safety Razor and Safety Razor Blade Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 4^9* Salaries. See Code Authorities. Sales. See Chain-Stores: Sales, Costs, and Profits . . Commercial Breeder and Hatchery Industry Report . . and Used Car Sales. Salesmen. See Outside Salesmen Industry. Salmon Canning. See Canned Salmon Industry. Salt Cake. See National Industrial Recovery Act. Salt Consumption Heavy Increase in Salt Consumption. No author, n.d. 9 p. PI 252. Salt Industry Devices Affecting Distribution Channels and Marketing Methods of the Salt Industry. By George B. Haddock. Feb. 15, 1936. 104 P* CS. Salt Producing Industry. IR; CH 20; SM 20. Sample Card Indtistry. IR; CH 301. Sand and Gravel Industry. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. Sand-Lime Brick Industry. IR; CH 365. Sandstone Industry. IR; CH 388. Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manuf'acturing Industry. IR; CH 34^?- 156 Sanitary IfiLlk Bottle Closiire India try# IR; CH 371. Sanitary Napkin and Cleansing Tissue Industry# IR; CH 200. Sardine Processing# See California Sardine Processing Industry and New Ihgland Sardine Canning Industry# Sash Cord Manufacturing. See Solid Braided Cord Industry. Sausage Products and Prepared Meat Industry Special Reports on the Sales of Sausage and Prepared Meats, 1933# No pagination# CS# These are returned questionnaires# Sausage Products and Prepared M^t Industry# DCH 62. Savings, Building and Loan Associations Industry# CH 169# Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing Industry# IRj CH 274* Saw Mill Machinery Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No# 43)# IR; CH 347 Q 1# Scale and Balance Manufacturing Industry. UCH 70. Schiffli Bnbroidery Industry Preliminary Tabulations on the Schiffli Etobroidery Industry (Field Survey). By D. Lowery and H. L. Wells# Apr# 1935# 18 tables# PI 252# Schiffli, the Hand Machine Embroidery, and the Embroidery Ihread and Scallop Ciitting Industry. IRj CH 256# School Supplies and Equipment Trade (Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 12). IRj CH 201 L# Scientific Apparatxis Industry. IR; CH 114* Scrap Iron, Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals, and Waste Matezdals !&*ade. IRj ES 4 I 5 CH 330# Screen Industry# See All-Metal Insect Screen Industry# Screw Machine Products Manufactiiring Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supple¬ ment No. 18). CH 84 H* Scrip# See Canpany Store and Scrip. 197 Secondary Aliiminimi Indiastry. IR; CH 268. Secondary Steel Products Y/arehousing Trade. IR; CH 478. Securities Engraving and Printing Industry. IR. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Seed Trade. CH 547• Self Government in Industry Alignment of Industries and Trades for Industrial Self Government. By George S. Brady, n.d. 10 p. MRScD. Self Govenunent in Industry: Excerpts From Addresses of President Roosevelt. Collected by Martin Taitel. Mar. 6, 1934* 10 p. SRStP. Self Government in Industry: Excerpts From NIRA, NRA Bulletins, Addresses, and Looking Forward . Collected by Martin Taitel. Mar. 5, 1934- 24 p* SKtP. Self-Rising and Processed Floxir Manufacturing Industry. UCH 72. Selling Below Cost, ^y Corwin D. Edwards. June 28, 1934» 13 p. Iiffl&D. A study prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Serm Industry. See Anti-Hog Cholera Semim and Hog-Cholera Virus Industry. Service Trades Ihe Relation of Service Trades to the Program of National Recovery. By Saul Nelson. Feb. 20, 1934* No pagination. SR^P. Set-Up Paper Box Manufact\iring Industry. IR; CAS. Sewage Treatment Industry. IR. Sewer Pipe. See Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing Industry. Sewing Industry. See Light Sewing Industry ... and Needle Trades. Sewing Machine Industry. IR; CH 402. Sheet Metal Contracting Ind\istry. See Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting Industry. Sheet Metal Distributing Trade (THiholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 16). IR; CH 201 P. Shellac Manufacturing. See Bleached Shellac Manufacturing Industry. 158 Shellfish Preparing or Tfyholesaling* See Midwest Pish and Shellfish Preparing or USholesaling Industry; New England Fish and Shellfish Preparing and YHiolesaling or HVholesaling Industry; Northwest and Alaska Fish and Shellfish • • • Industry; and Southeastern Fish and Shellfish Preparing Industry. S heltered Workshops History of Sheltered Workshops Under the National Recovery Adminis¬ tration. By Effie Lee Moore. Jan. 27, 1936. 92 p. CS. Sheltered Workshops Engaged in the Manufacture of Cotton Garments. Prepared by the Industry Reporting Unit, Research and Planning Division. Dec. 13, 1934* 7 p. PI 252. Sheltered Workshops Uhder NRA. By V. J. Clarke and Leo G. Cyr. Mar. 1936. iii, 73 p. WM 59* Shingle Manufacturing. See Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Manufacturing. Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing Industry History of the Code of Fair Competition for the Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing Industry. By J. Newton Whittelsey. Mar. 1936. xviii, 515 p. WM 70. Report of the Subcommittee of the National Labor Board on Einployee Re¬ lations in the Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing Industry. By William H. Davis and H. Gerrish Smith. Nov. 1, 1933. 27 p# and table. Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing Industry. IR; B5 52; CH 2. Shipping Container Industry. See Corrugated and Solid Fiber Shipping Container Industry. Shipping Industry Press Releases and Clippings, Shipping Industry. 1933. No pagination. MR&*D. Shipping Industry. IR; UCH 117* Shirt Manufaot\iring Indiistry [Men’s and Boys* Shirt and Blouse Division (Cotton Garment Industry: Amendment No. 5)3. IR. Shoe and Leather Finish, Polish, and Cement Manufacturing Industry. IR. Shoe Findings Trade. See Leather and Shoe Findings Trade. Shoe last Industry. IR; CH 405. 159 Shoe Machinery Industry. IR; CH 387. Shoe Manufacturing. See Boot and Shoe Manufactiudng Industry. Shoe Pattern Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 444* Shoe Rebuilding Trade. IR^ CH 372. Shoe Shank Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufac¬ turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 6). CH 84 F. Shoulder Pad Manufacturing Industry. CH 262. Shovel, Dragline, and Crane Industry. IR; CH 102. Shovirer Curtain Industry. UCH 34« Shower Door Industry. CH 435. Shuttle itoxifacturing Industry. IR} CH 518. Signs and Signals Industry. See Traffic Control Signs and Signals Industry. Silk Industry Report of Henry G. Horton on the Credit Problems in the Silk Industry. No date. 80 p. MRgcD. See also Rayon and Silk Industry and Textile Report .... Silk textile Industry. IR} ES 37} CAS} CR 48 . Silk textiles Recent Trends in Silk Textiles. No author, n.d. 2 p. PI 246 . See also Consumers and the ... Silk Goods. Silo Manufacturing. See Farm Equipment Industry. Silverware Manufacturing Industry. IR} CH 177. Size of Enterprise Data on Size of Enterprise. No author. Feb. 19, 1936. 4 p. SRScP. See also Presidentte Reemployment Agreement and Small Enterprises. 160 Skirt Manufacttiring, See Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing Industry. Slag Industry. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. Slate Industry. IRj GH 218. Slaughtering. See Meat Packing Industry. Slide Fastener Industry. CH 243* Slip Cover Manufacturing. See Ready-Made Furniture Slip Covers Manufacturing Industry. Slit Fabric Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 214* Small Arms and Ammunition Manufactxiring Industry. IR; CH 354. Small Enterprises Credit Requirements of Small Industry for Recovery. By Theodore N. Beckman. Oct. 29, 1934* 4 P» SRStP. Effect of the Codes of Fair Conipetition on Small Concerns. No author. May 1934. 14 p. SRS:P. Effect of the Codes of Fair Competition on Small Enterprises. Preliminary. No author. Aug. 1934* 54 P* SRScP. The Feasibility of Exeunting Small Enterprises From the Wage and Hour Provisions. No author. Jan. 4, 1935. 9 p. ^uid appendixes. SHStP. Memorandum of Law as to the Form of an Order Exempting Small Industries From Paying Assessments. By W. A. YvTiittlesey. Apr. 2, 1935. 8 p. SRgtP. Preliminary Report on Provisions Whose Effect on Small Concerns Is Beneficial. By Y. S. Leong and C. A. Pearce. June 4 and 5, 1935. 11, 11 p. SRS-P. Small Business Under the N.R.A. By Joel I. Seidman. Apr. 3, 1934* 14 p. SRStP. Small Firm Complaints [Tabulations for Jan.-May 1934]* No author, n.d. 9 p. SRScP. The Small Firm Problem and the Difficulty of Appraising It. No author. Nov. 27, 1935* 19 P* SR&-P. Small Firm Problems (From Kiplinger Survey) • By Andrew T. Court, n.d. 25 p. SIfeP. 161 ! S Small Enterprises (cont#) ' | Small Industries in Small Towns. No author. Mar. 27, 1934* 3 p* and tables. PI 238. Sources of Information on Small Ehterprise Problems. By G. C. Gamble. Sept# 14, 1935# 9 P» SRSJ^. Ihe StatTis of Small Enterprises Under Auspices of the National Recovery Administration: Summarization of Field Trip Investigations (March 2, 1935 - April 12, 1935). By G. C. Gamble. May 22, 1935. No consecutive pagination. SRS*.P. Ihe Status of Small Enterprises Under Auspices of the National Recovery Administration: Summarization of Small Enterprise Complaints (Correspondence From April 1, 1934 to Iferch 31, 1935). By G. C. Gamble. May 23, 1935 . 8 p. SR^^P. The Status of Small Enterprises Under Auspices of the National Recover}’- Administration Project: the Trend of Commercial Failures in the United Sta-bes. By W. T. Crandell. Aug. 28, 1935. No pagination. SRSeP. See also Code Authorities; En$)loyment; Failures; and Price Hearing of January 1935. Small Locomotive Manufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Indiistry: Supplement No. 4). IR; CH 347 D. See also Locomotive Manufacturing Industry. Smelting and Refining. See Industry Engaged in the Smelting and Refining of Secondary Metals into Brass and Bronze Alloys in Ingot Form. Smoking Pipe Manufact\iring Industry. IR; CH 225. See also Com Cob Pipe Industry. Snap Fastener Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufac¬ turing and Metal Finishing and %tal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 16). IR; CH 84 P. Snuff Industry. See Cigarette, Snuff .... Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing Industry Recent Trends in -the Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing Industry# No author# n.d. 3 p. PI 246. See also Pacific Coast Section of the Soap ... Industry. Soap and Glycerine Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 83. 162 Scap and Glycerine Manufacturing Industry. No author. October 13. 1933. 11 p. PI 252. Soapstone* See 'fe.lc and Soapstone Industry* Socket Screw Produsts Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Suppla- ment No* 49). CH 84 W 1* Soft Drink Industry. See Bottled Soft Drink Industry* Soft Fibre Manufacturing Industry* IR; CK 393* Soft Hair Industry* See Animal Soft Hair Industry* Soft Lime Rock Industry* CH 419. Soil Pipe* See Cast Iron Soil F5pe Code and Industry* Solder Fittings Manufacturing Irjdustxy* UCH 64 . Solid Braided Cord Industry* IR; CH 309* Southeastern Fish and Shellfish Preparing Industry. IR* Southern Hardwoods* See Lumber and Timber Products Industry* Southern Pine* See Differentials and Lumber and Timber Products Industry* Southern Rice Milling Industry. IR; LP 5. Southern States Industrial Council. See NRA and Wage Differentials* Southwestern Preparing and Wholesaling Industry* IR. Soybean Products Processing Industry* UCH 11. Spark Plug Manufacturing Industry* UCH 83. Speakers Handbook for Speakers: The President's Emergency Reemployment Program* Prepared by the Speakers' Division, Bureau of Public Relations, National Recovery Administratiai* 1933. Ill, 35 p. MR&D. Helpful Hints for Speakers: Now is the Time to Buy Campaign* Prepared by the Speakers' Division, Bureau of Public Relations, National Recovery Administration* 1933* 43 p. MR&D. 163 Speakers (cont>) Pointed Paragraphs for Speakers: 'Dae Blue Eagle Drive. Prepared by the Speakers* Division, Bureau of Public Relations, National Recovery Administration. 1933* 16 p. MHStD. Special Industrial Recovery Board. Minutes of Meetings, Nos. 1-26. June 19-Dec. 12, 1933. No consecutive paginatiai. MR?cD. Special Tool, Die, and Machine Shop Industry. IR; CH 122. Special Tool, Die, and Machine Shop Industry (Detroit Area); Statistical Analysis of Hours and Hourly Rates for October 1934# By R. van Huhn. n.d. 6 p. and tables and charts. MR«ScD. Specialty Accomting Supply Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 432. Speeches. See Addresses and Code Authorities. Speed-up. See Automobile Manufacturing Industry and Employment Pro¬ visions Hearings. Spending Power. See Federal Regulation Daroiigh the Joint Employment . . .; and Legal Staff Studies, pt. I, C. Spice Grinding Industry. IR; CH 424* Sponge Preparing and 'Wholesaling or "Wholesaling Industry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 11). CH 308 K. Spool Industry. See Bobbin and Spool Industry. Spray Painting and Finishing Eqtdpment Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 397. Spring Manufacturing Indijstry. IR; UGH 50. See also Leaf Spring Manufacturing Industry; Railway and Industrial Spring Industry; and Upholstery Spring and Accessories Industry. Sprinkler Industry. See Automatic Sprinkler Industry. Sprocket Chain Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 34). IRj CH 347 H 1. Staff Studies Summaries of Chapters Couple ted or to be Completed by October 5, 1936. By several authors, n.d. Various pagination. DIE. Stained and Leaded Glass Industry. IR; CH 531. 164 standard Steel Barrel and Drum Industry Memorandxim for 0. L. Hunt re Proposed Code of Fair Competition for the Steel Barrel and Dinam Industry. By Hugh E. TOiite. Jan. 22, 1934* 9 P* and exhibits. MR&D. Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Ifonufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 26). IR; CH 84 Z. Standards and Labeling A Sxiivey of the Terms Used in Designating Qualities of Goods. Pre¬ pared and issued by the Consumers* Advisory Board. 59 p. MRScD. See also Grade Labeling. Standards and Labeling (Information Concerning Commodities—a Study in NRA and Related Ejcperience in Control). By Hunter P. Mulford. Feb. 1936. ix, 243 p. WM 3S, Pt. B. Standards and the Consumer: Statement Made Before Group III of the Code Authority Conference, March 7, 1934* By Robert A. Brady. 3 p. MRScD. Prepared for the Consumers* Advisory Board. Reprinted Jan. 1936. See also Dry Cleaning Industry. Standards of Fair Competition Report of the National Industrial Recovery Board of the Effects of Executive Order No. 6767 l^on the Ifeintenance of Standards of Fair Competition in Sales to Public and to Private Customers. No author. Apr. 8, 1935* 6 p. SR&P. A Study of the Effects of Executive Order 6767 Upon the Maintenance of Standards of Fair Competiticxi to Public and Private Purchasers. No author. Feb. 1, 1935. 68 p. and appendixes. SRScP. Standards of Quality. (Consumers* Division, National Emergency Council, Bulletin No. 3«) No author. June, July, and Oct. 1934* 11 p.; 7 p. and bibliography^ 11 p. MR&D. See also Price Hearing of January 1935. Staple Manufacturing. See Cut Tack, Wire Tack, and Small Staple Manufacturing Industry. Stapling Machine Industry. See Machine-Applied Staple and Stapling Machine Industry. 165 state Recovery Laws CoiiQDlete File, State Recovery Acts. Dec. 1, 1934* 99 P* MR&D. Constitutional Aspects of Illustrative Draft of a State Recovery Act (Iillustrative Draft of February 15, 1935). By E. A. King. Mar. 1, 1935. 86 p. MR&D. Memorandum on the Illustrative Draft of a State Recovery Act (Revision of December 5, 1934)* No author. Dec. 27, 1934* 58 p. BE. Memorandum on Some of the Principal Constitutional Problems Arising Under the West Virginia State Industrial Recovery Act. By I. J. L. n.d. 30 p. MR&D. State Recovery Legislation in Aid of Federal Recovery Legislation— History and Analysis. By Emanuel Bublick. Jan. 1936. ii, 67 p* WM 29« See also Legislation and National Recovery Program. State Constitutions Treatise on Legislative Possibilities of State Constitutions. By R. S. Beach, A. N. D. Attaya, and H. C. Young. Feb. 1936. 520 p. CS. State Governments. See NRA Relationships With State . . . Governments . . .. Stationery Man\ifacturing. See Paper Stationery and Tablet Meuiufacturing Industry. Stationery Trade. See Commercial Stationery and Office Outfitting Trade. Statistical and Siirvey Projects of the Civil Works Administration. Prepared by the Coordinating Office. June 21, 1934* 31 p* and charts. PI 246. Statistical Board First Annual Report of the Statistical Board, Year Ended December 31, 1934* 28 p. plus recommendation for continuing Board. PI 238. Statistical Material Submitted in Answer to Legal Division*s Questionnaire on Manufacturing, Wholesaling, and Retailing. By Gertrude B. Working and Kathryn Robertson. Feb. 7, 1935. 35 p. SRStP. 166 Statistical Program Report on Code Statistical Program. By John R. Riggleman. June 23. 1934. 16 p. PI 246. * Statistical School. No author, n.d. 15 p* SR^. The Statistical Services of the Federal Government in Relation to tbs Recovery Program. Issued by the Committee on Government Statistics and Information Services. July 1933 . 72 p. MRScD. Statistics Section The Statistical’Work of the Code Industry Analysis Unit of the Statistics Section. By Martin Thitel. Sept. 8, 19332 p. SRStP. Stay lfen\ifacturing Industry. IR; CH 307* Stays. See Administrative and Legal Aspects of Stays .... Steam Engine M^ufacturing Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 16). IR; CH 347 P* Steam Heating Equipment Industry. IR; CH 279• Steamship lines. See Coastwise Steamship Lines Industry. Stearic Acid and Oleic Acid Manufacturing Industry. IR; UCH 16. Steel and Copperplate Engraving and Printing Industry (Graphic Arts Industr^^; Appendix C 2). IR; CH 237 C 2. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Steel Barrel and Dinim Industry. See Standard Steel Barrel and Drum Manufacturing Industry. Steel Casting Industry. IR; CH 82. See also Manganese Steel Casting Industry. Steel Castings Report of Selling Price Schedules for Miscellaneous Steel Castings. Prepared by Steel Founders’ Society of America, New York, N. Y. Dec. 29, 1933. 21 p. MI&iD. Steel Flooring. See Open Steel Flooring (Grating) Manufacturing Industry. Steel Industry. See Iron and Steel Industry. 167 steel Joist Industry. IR; CH 495. Ihe Steel Joist Industry. By Peter Stone. Dec. 21, 1933. 5 p. MRStD. Steel Package Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufac¬ turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 25). IR; CH 84 Y. Steel Plate Fabricating Industry. IR^ CH 390. Steel Products. See Machine Knife and Allied Steel Products; Saw and Steel Products Manufacturing Industry; Secondary Steel Products Warehousing Trade; and other specific types of products . Steel Rail Prices. See Prices. Steel Tire Manufacturing Industry (Ifeichinery and Allied Products Indxistry: Supplement No. 1). IR; CH 347 A. Steel Tubular and Firebox Boiler Industry. IR; CH 62. Steel Wool Industry. IR; CH 313. Stereotype Dry Mat Industry. IR; CH 492. Stereotyping. See Electrotyping and Stereotyping Industry. Sterilizer Industry. UCH 113. Stock Exchange Firms. CH 95. Stock Yard Operators. See Meat Packing Industry. Stoker Industry* IR* The Stoker Industry. By John A. Hanley and R. von Huhn. Apr. 16, 1934* 17 p. SBScP. Stone Finishing Machinery and Equipment Industry. IR; CH 158. Stone IndTBtry. See Cast Stone Industry; Crushed Stcxie, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries; Limestone Industry; Marble Quarrying and Finishing Industry; Natural Cleft Stone Industry; Sandstone Industry; Soft Lime Rock Industry; and Talc and Soapstone Industry. Stone Setting Contractors Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 20). IR; CH 244 T. Storage and Moving Trade. See Household Goods Storage and Moving Trade. 168 storage and Parking Trade. See Motor Vehicle Storage and Parking Trade. Storage Batteries. See Electric Storage and Wet Primary Battery Indxistry. Storage Equipment. See Business Furnitiire, Storage Equipment, and Filing Supply Industry. Stores. See Chain Stores and Company Stores and Scrip. Straw Hat Industry. See Men’s Straw Hat Industry in Puerto Rico. Street Sellers. See Newspaper Carriers and Street Sellers. Structural Clay Products Industry. JR; ES 3B; CH 123. Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating Industry. IR; CH 480. Subsidies. See National Industrial Recovery Act. Sugar Beet Industry. See Beet Sugar Industry. Sugar Refining. See Cane Sugar Refining Industry. Sulphonated Oil Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 469• Sulphur Industry. JR; UCH 112. Supreme Court. See Economic Planning; Injunctions; National Industrial Recovery Act; and Price Fixing. Surgical Indiistry. See Manufacturing and Wholesale Surgical Industry. Surgical Distributors Trade. IR; CH 507. Surgical Dressings Industry. IR; CH 231. Suspender Manufacturing. See Garter, Suspender, and Belt Manufacturing Industry. Suspender Trimming Industry. IR; UCH 22. - T - Table Oil Cloth Industry. CH 255* Tack Manufacturing. See Cut Tack, W^ire Tack, and Small Staple Manufac¬ turing Industry. Ohckle Block Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufac¬ turing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 40). CH 84 K. I69 Tag Industry. • IRj CH 249* Ignoring Industry. See Merchant and Custom Tailoring Industry. Talc and Soapstone Industry. IR; CH 350. Tank Car Service Industry. IR; CH 439* Tanning Extract Industry. IRj CH 374* Ihpioca Dry Products Industry. IR; CH 328. Tariff Barriers and the Consumer. By Einily Newell Blair. Apr. 27, 1935* 7 p. MR&D. A study prepared by the Consumers* Advisory Board. Tariff Commission The United States Tariff Commissian. By James J. Caffrey. Sept. 1935. 8 p. MR&D. Tariff Rates Tie Possibility of Variations in Tariff Rates to Secxare Proper Standards of Wages and Hours. By James W. Irwin. Dec. 1935* i, 10 p. WM 21. See also Legal Staff Studies, pt. I, B. Taxation. See Federal Regulation. Taxes. See National Industrial Recovery Act. Ihxicab Industry Report of Mayor‘s Committee on Taxicab Survey to Hon. Fiorello H. LaGuardia. June 28, 19J4* 52 p. and appendixes. MRStD. A Survey of the Ihxicab Industry in Cftiio. By S. J. Barrick. May 10, 1934. 75 p. MR&D. Taxicab Industry. UCH 3. The Taxicab Industry of New York City. By Stanley I. Posner. Mar. 10, 1934. 42 p. SR&P. Taxing Powers. See Legal Staff Studies, pt. I, C. Tsa In 5 )orters, Blenders, and Packers Industry. IR. 170 telegraph Communications Indiistry* IRj UGH 116« •ten-ten" Plan. See Consumer Purchasing Power • • •• terazzo and Mosaic Contracting Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No* 15). IR; CH 244 0* terminal Grain Elevator Industry. LP 8 C 1. terra Cotta Manufacturing Industry. IR^ CH 74* territorial Codes. See Codes; NRA; and specific Territory . textbook Publishing. See Book Publishing Industry. textile Bag Industry. IR; CH 27* See also Used Textile Bag Industry. textile Bibliography of the Department of Labor. Issued by the textile Labor Relations Board. Dec. 1936. 15 p. PI 402. textile Costing —An Aid to Management. By Arthur T. Cameron, Jeremiah Lockwood, and Arthur D. Maxwell. Feb. 15, 1937* 186 p. SR&P. textile Examining, Shrinking, and Refinishing Industry. IR; CH 497. Textile Fabrics Industry Conment on Certain Phases of textile Report. By Goldthwaite H. Dorr, Chairman of the Cotton Textile Institute, n.d. 100 p. CS. Textile Fabrics Industry Report. By W. H. Dillingham and George Sommaripa. Mar. 16, 1936. 509 p. and charts and tables. CS. textile Fibres Preliminary Report on Demand for textile Fibres. No author. July 11, 1934. 14 p. SRScP. textile Industry Industry Grouping for Puirpose of Rewriting and Consolidating Codes in the Textile Division. By S. H. Ourbacker and others. June 1935. No continuous pagination. MRScD. See also Cotton Textile Industry; Hand Quilted and Hand Treated textile Industry; Hours; Job Processing Industry; Millinery and Dress Trimming Braid and Textile Industry; Narrow Fabrics Industry; Rayon Industry; Velvet Industry; and Wool textile Industry. textile Industry in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, and Japan* By Ivan V. Emelianoff. Feb. 1936* 108 p. Wli 28* 171 Tfextile Machinery Distributing Trade. See Used Textile Machinery and Accessories Distributing Trade. Textile Machinery Manufacturing Industry Recent Trends in the Textile Machinery Maniifacturing Industry# No author, n.d. 4 P* PI 246. Tsxtile Machinery Manillact\iring Industry. IR| CH 35. Taxtile Materials and Manufactures (Except Cotton): Statistical Tables on the International Trade of the United States. By Norris G. Kenny. Nov. 27, 1935. 66 p. CS. Textile Print Roller Engraving Industry. IR; CH 324* See also Print Roller and Print Block Manufactuiing Industry. Taxtile Processing Analysis of the Complaint of the Mercerized Yam Industry Against the Rayon Code. By Victor S. von Szeliski. May 18, 1934* 24 p. SRScP. Repcrt of Examination of Statistical Records of the Textile Processing Code Authority. By William J. Maguire. Mar. 15, 1935. 8 p. plus tables and charts. PI 253. See also Rayon and Silk Dyeing and Printing Industry; and Rayon and Synthetic Yam Producing Industry. Textile Processing Industry. IR; CH 23 5. Textile Report. Prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Feb. 4, Mar. 25, and Apr. 17, 1935. MIM). Reports the wage rates and weekly earnings in: Part I, Cotton Goods Industry, July 1933-Aug. 1934, 70 p.; Part II, Silk and Rayon Goods Industry, Apr. 1933-Aug# 1934, 67 p.j Part III, Woolen and IfiTorsted Goods Industry, Jan. 1932-Aug. 1934, 67 p. Textile Trade Associations Leading Tsxtile Trade Associations and NRA*S "Textile’* Codes, ^y C. Judkins and L. Marceron. July 1934. 16 p. MR&D. Theatre Ticket Purchase Indijstry. IR. ThrovdLng Industry. ES 395 CH 54. 172 Tile Indoostry. See Clay and Shale Roofing Tile Industry^ Clay Drain Tile Manufactiaring Industry; and Floor and Wall Clay Tile Industry. Tile Contracting Industry (Construction Industry: Supplement No. 5)* IR; CH 244 E. Timber. See Limber and Timber Information • . . and Lumber and Timber Products. Tire Repair Materials. See Automotive Accessories and Tire Repair Materials Industry. Hres. See Retail Rubber Tire and Battery Trade; Retail Rubber Tire Prices; Rubber Tire Manufacturing Industry; and Steel Tire Manufac¬ turing Industry. Tobacco Industry and Trade Notes and Comments on tiie Retail and Wholesale Tobacco Hearings of Deceiiiber 15 and 16, 1933. By T. K. Urdahl. Apr. 11, 193 5* 27 p* See also Cigarette, Snuff, Chemng and Smoking Tobacco Industry; Cigar ]^'5anufaoturing Industry; Cigarettes; Negro Workers; Retail Tobacco Trade; and Wholesale Tobacco Trade. Tobacco I.5anufacture. By F. D. Manning. May 18, 1935. No pagination. ?I 242. The Tobacco Study. By M. D. Vincent. lifer. 1936. vi-i, 277 p. 7/M & 7 * Ihe Tobacco Y/orker: a Study of Tobacco Factory Workers and Tiisir Families for the Industrial Studies Section, Division of Review, NRA. By Charles S. Johnson. 1935. 661 p. MBStD. Tobacco Warehousing. See Auction and Loose Leaf Tobacco Y/arehouse Indus try. Toll Bridge Industry. IR; CH 431. Tool and Inplement Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supple- ment No. 7). IR; CH 84 G* Tool, Die, and Machine Shop Industry. S;^ Special Tool, Die, and IVfechine Shop Industry. Toothpick Industry. See Bulk Drinking Straw ... Wrapped Toothpick , • . Industry. 173 Tourist Lodge and Motor Court Trade. IR; UCH 95* Tow Boat Industry. IR. Toy and Playthings Industry. IR; CH 86. Ihe Trade Agreement With Canada. No author, n.d. 27 p* MR&JD. *fa*ade Areas An Explanatory Report on the Study of Natiiral Areas of Trade in the United States and a Guide to the Methodology Used in Its Prepara¬ tion. By Robert A. Dier. Feb. 1936. 33 p. WM 42. Trade Associations Code-Sponsoring Trade Associations. By C. Judkins. July 1935. 105 p. MI&D. A Discussion of Forms Developed in Dealing With Trade Associations Which Have Established Systems of Reporting Uhder Iheir Codes. No author, n.d. 4 p* and exhibits. PI 233. Financing a Trade Association; a Survey of Methods Used by Over Hiree Hundred Trade Associations. Issued by the United States Chamber of Commerce. Aug. 1, 1930. 63 p. PI 25. Trade Association Activities: a Classification and Statistical Survey of the Activities and Services of 500 Associations. Issued by the Trade Association Department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, n.d. 16 p. MR&D. See also Code Authorities; Construction Industry, Including a List of Selected Trade Associations; and Tsxtile Trade Associations. Trade Associations in the United States. By C. Judkins. 1933. 33 p. MHScD. Trade Binding and Paper Ruling Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix D 5). CH 287 D 5. See also Graphic Arts Industry. Trade Lithograph Plate Making Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix D 2). CH 287 D 2. Trade Mounting and Finishing Industry (Graphic Arts Industry: Appendix D 4) • CH 287 D 4« See also Graphic Arts Industry. 174 Teiad© Practice Studies Section Objectives of the Trade Practice Stidies Section. No aiibhor# Oct# 1935* No consecutive pagination. MRScD. See also Predatory Competition Unit# Trade Practices Analysis of Trade Practice Prcr/isions in Uniform Code San^jle# By C. A# Pearce. Nov. 12, 1935« No pagination. SRStP. Business Advisory and Planning Council; Report of the Committee on Unfair Trade Practices in Production and Distribution, Lincoln Fllene, Chairman. Jiine 28, 1934 (Rev. Aug. 25, 1934) • 34 P« MR&D. Customary Types of Trade Practice Control. No author, n.d. 80 p. DIE, pt. IV, ch. VI. Detail of Code Analysis of Trade Practice Provisions. No author. June 26, 1935. 28 p. SR&P. Legislation to Promote Fair Trade Practices. By A. H. Conner. Jan. 1936. 44 P* and exhibits. CS. NRA Trade Practice Experience. By Corwin D. Edwards and Saul Nelson. Jan. 15, 1937. 47 p* DIE, pt. IV, ch. I. NRA Trade Practice Experience Summarized. No author, n.d. 17 p. DIE, pt. IV, ch. VII. Preliminary Draft on Trade Practice Compliance Activities of the Code Authority for the Retail Drug Trade. By William H. Garner. Jan. 10, 1936. 127 p. MHStD. Proposed Study of Trade Practice Provisions in Operation. No author. Dec. 18, 1934. 14 p. PI 239. Protests Concerning Trade Practices. By P. S. Flippin. May 1934» 7 p. SRStP. Some Points of Enphasis in Connection With Revision of Trade Practice Provisions. By C. A. Pearce. May 11, 1935. 26 p. SRScP. Summary of Analysis of Trade Practice Provisions in NRA Codes (Excluding I, Production Control; II, Minimum Price; III, Open Price Filing; IV, Bid Filing; V, Standards and Labeling). No author. July 20, 1935. iii, 66 p. WM 2. 175 Trade Practices (cont>) [Trade Practice Compliance nnder the Motion Picture Industry Code.] No author* n.d. (post-*Schechter). 230 p* and exhibits. MR&D. Trade-Practice Conference Rules of the Federal Trade Commission (1919-1936); A Classification for Comparison ¥ith the Trade- Practice Provisions of NRA Codes. By S. P. Kaidanovsky. Mar. 1936. iii, 65 p. m 54* Trade Practice Rules in Codes of Fair Competition. By George Galloway and C. A. Pearce. Apr. 17, 1934« No pagination. SE&iP. Trade Practices and Anti-Trust Laws. By W. A. TJhittlesey. Mar. 1936. 227 p. CS. See also Brass Forging Manufacturing Industry; Business F\arniture Industry . . Code Authorities; Codes; Distribution; Ice Industry; Legal Staff Stxidies; Legislation; Predatory Competition Unit; Prices; and Robert Committee. Trade Practices Committee Proceedings of Meeting of Trade Practices Committee at New Orleans, La., April 4 and 5, 1934* 61 p. MRSrD. Trade Statistics. See Measurement. Trade Unionism. See Unionism. Traffic Control Signs and Signals Industry. UCH 4B. Trailer Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 471* Transit Industry. IR; CH 28. Transparent Materials Converters Industry. IR; CH 382. Transportation Air Transportation. Paper presented by Wiley R. Wright, Department of Commerce, before the Institute of Public Affairs, University of Virginia, July 14, 1936. 10 p. MR&D. Government and the Transportation Problem. By E. L. Oliver, Brother¬ hood of Railway Clerks, n.d. 19 p. MR&D. Government in Transportation. Paper presented by Robert S. Henry, Association of American Railroads, Washington, D. C., before the Institute of Public Affairs, University of Virginia, July 14, 1936. 12 p. MRSrD. 176 The Treaty-Making Power of the United States* By Abraham C, We inf eld. Dec. 1935* iii, 93 p. WM 24* See also Legal Staff Studies, pt. I, E. Trends ItLe Location of Trend Lines. By Victor Von Szeliski, Lehman Corporation. Sept. 11, 1931* [23 p*] PI 241* See also Business Trends and Economic Trends* Trout Fanning Indiistry, Eastern Section (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 6). IRj CH 308 F. Truck Manufacturing. See Electric Industrial Truck Manufacturing Industry and Gas-Powered Industrial linick Manufacturing Industry. Trucking Indoastry. ES Ifiy OAS; CH 278. Tube Industry. See Collapsible Tube Industry; Fibre Can and Tube Industry; and Flexible Metal Hose and Tubing Manufacturing Industry. Tabular Split and Outside Pronged Rivet Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal ProdTicts Manufactxiring and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 52). CH 84 Z 1. IWine Industry. See Cordage and TVdne Industry. l^ography. See Advertising Typography Industry. - U - Umbrella Frame and Umbrella Hardware Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 386. Umbrella Manufacturing Industry. CH 51* Uncodified Industries. By Kenyon B. Fitzgerald. Dec. 20, 1935. 57 p. and appendixes. PI 295* Uncodified Industries. By Leighton H. Peebles, Kenyon B. Fitzgerald, and Manuel Cambouri. Mar. 31, 1936. 312 p. CS. Undergarment and Negligee Industry Report of the Fact-Finding Commission of the Undergarment and Negligee Industry. By A. 0. Dahlberg. Dec. 31, 1934, and Jan. 24, 1935. 16 p; 20 p. with exhibit. SR&P. Undergarment and Negligee Industry. IR; CH 408. 177 Underwear ai?d Allied Products Klanufacturing Indxistry A Digest of the Underwear and Allied Products Industry. Issued by the Tsxtile Labor Relations Board. Mar. 1937. 8 p. PI 402. Recent Trends in the Underwear and Allied Products Manufacturing Industry. No author, n.d. 2 p. PI 246. Underwear and Allied Products Manufactiiring Industry. IR; CH 23. Unemployment An End to Unemployment. By Ralph E. Flanders. June 17, 1934* Up* MBM). Bie Deane Plan for Eliminating Unemployment and Automatically Sustaining Purchasing Power. By Albert L. Deane, n.d. 17 p* PI 358. N.R.A.*s Attack on Unemployment; an Analysis. By Smith Simpson, Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, n.d. 47 p. MRSD. See also Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry; Cement Industry; and Employment• Unemployment Insurance Report of Unemployment Insurance Committee to the Industrial Advisory Board. June 18, 1934« 30 p. PI 358. Unfair Competition. See Anti-Trust Laws . . .; Prices; Economic Right Price . . .; Predatory Competition Unit; and Wages, Hours and General labor . . . • Unionism American Trade Unionism and the Roosevelt Regime. By H. A. Marquand. n.d. No pagination. SR&P. Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Lfenufactuning Industry. IR; CH 272. Unitary Air Conditioning Equipment Industry. UCH 91. United Kingdom. See England and Textile Industry in the United Kingdom .... Upholsterj’ and Decorative Fabrics Trade (Wholesaling or Distributing Trades Supplement No. 1). IR; CH 201 A. 178 Upholstery and Drapery Textile Indi:!stry« IR; CH 125* Upholstery Spring and Accessories Industry. IRj CH 329* Upholstery Trimming. See Drapery and Upholstery Trimming Industry. Upward-Acting Door Industry. CH 502. Used Car Guide Maniial of Operations for Use by the National Automobile Dealers Association in the Goinpilaticn, Publication, and Distribution of the Official Used Car Guide. No author. Mar. 19, 1935* No pagination. SI^P. Used Car Sales Report on the Interrelation of Used Car Sales and New Car Sales and Its Effect. By J. F. Delaney. Nov. 2, 1935. 43 p. MI^D. Used Car Allowances and Relation to New Car Sales; Autcsnobile Industry Study, Retail Distribution of Motor Vehicles. No author, n.d. 57 p. MR&D. Used lifeichinery and Equipment Distributing Trade. IR; CH 542. Used Textile Bag Industry. IR; CH 267. Used Textile Machinery and Accessories Distributing Trade. IR; CH 380. Utah. See Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel, and Slag Industries. - V - Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 317* Valve and Fittings Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 153. Valves. See Air Valve Industry; Industry of T/iHi ole sale Plumbing Products, Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe, FittijTgs, and Valves; and Refrigeration Valves and Fittings • * •. Varnish Industry and Trade. See Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer Manufac¬ turing Industry; and Wholesale Paint, Varnish . . . Trade. Vault Industry. See Bank and Security Vault Manufacturing Industry and Concrete Burial Vault Industry. Vegetable Industry. See Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distribu¬ tive Industry. 179 Vegetable Ivory Button Manufacturing Indiastry. IR; CH 461# Vegetable Oil CJrushing Ind\istry* UGH 19* Velvet Industry. IR; CH 188. Venetian Blind Industry. IR; CH 229* Ventilator Manufact\aring. See Unit Heater and/or Unit Ventilator Manufacturing Industry. Violations Decisions of Comptroller re NRA Violations. Compiled by Douglas Y/hitlock. n.d. No consecutive pagination. MR5D. See also Bituminous Coal Industry; Codes: Summaries of Violations . . .; Interstate Commerce; and Wage and Hour Provisions. Viscose Extrusion Industry. IR. Vise Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 50). CH 84 X 1. Vitreous Enameled Ware Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 43). IR; CH 84 Q 1. Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 136. Vocational Schools. See Apprentice Training. Wadding Industry. IR; CH 395* Wage and Hour Provisions Affidavit of Victor von Szeliski on the Economic Aspects of Wage and Hour Provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act. Jfeiy 7, 1934* 19 p. SR&P. Revised Suggestions for Investigation and Prosecution of Violations of Wage and Hour Provisions Under Codes of Fair Competition Approved Iftider the National Industrial Recovery Act. By F. W. H. Adams. [Mar. 1935.] 27 p. PI 300. See also Small Enterprises. 180 Wage Differentials Determining Wage Differentials 1:^ Cost of Living Data. By Y. S. Leong. Feb. 20, 1934* No pagination. SRScP. MLnimum Wage Differentials. No author, n.d. 35 p# DIE, pt. HI, ch. X. Summary of Outstanding Factors Justifying a Wage Differential Between the South and Other Sections of the Country. Submitted by the Wage Differential Committee of the Southern States Industrial Council, n.d. No consecutive pagination. MR&D. Summary of the Wage Differential Reports With Considerations and Recommendations. No author, n.d. 9 P« SR&iP. See also Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry; Cap and Cloth Hat Industry; and Migration of Selected Indxis tries .... Wage Differentials: City Versus Small Town and North Versus South. By H. H. Pixley. May 11, 1934. 57 p. SRScP. Wage Differentials: A Formula Based on Variations in Cost of Living. No author. Apr. 24, 1935. 11 p. SR&P. Wage Differentials, North^South. No author. Mar. 30, 1934* 29 p. SRStP. Wage Rates by States for Four Time Periods as an Index to the Relative Purchasing Power. By G. R. M. Tlittle. June 19, 1934* 10 p. SR&P. Wages Ihe Basic Minimum Wage. No author, n.d. 40 p. DIE, pt. Ill, ch. IX. Coinplaints Concerning Wages. By P. S. Flippin. May 1934* 8 p. SRScP. Equitable Adjustment. No author. [May 1935. J [6p.] PI 397. Experience With General Formulae for Adjustment of Wages Above the Minimum. No author, n.d. 79 p. DIE^ pt. Ill, ch. XIV. Experience With the Systems of Minimum and Subminiraum Wage Rates. No author, n.d. 47 p. DIE, pt. Ill, ch XH. Experience With Wage Basing Points and Schedules. No author, n.d. 97 p. DIE, pt. Ill, ch. XV. Legal Aspects of Labor Problems—^Minimum Wages. By Melvin Sims. Feb. 1936. ii, 134 p. WM 43. 181 Wages (cont«) Methods of Wage Payment* No author* n*d* 3 p* MRStD. Tmim Living Wage Standards* By Alfred T* Court* n*d* 3 p« SHScP. The Minimum Wage Under the Codes* No author* n*d* 49 P* MR&D* Minimum Wages as a Means of Increasing Purchasing Power* No author* n*d* 8 p* PI 397. Policy in the Control of Wages Under NRA: Introduction and MLniraum Wage Policy* By Robert M. Woodbury* Mar* 1936* iii, 62 p* WM 45, pt* C 1* Ihe Policy of Lowering Real Wage Rates* No author* n*d* 5 p. PI 246* Policy on Wages Above the Minimum Under the NRA* By William Lawson* Mar* 1936* iv, 81 p* WM 45, pt* C 3. Policy on Wages Below the Minimum. By Robert M* Woodbury, John H. Klingenfeld, and Alvin David* Mar* 1936* iii, 97 p. WM 45, pt* C 2* Protection for Wages Above the Ifi-nimoim. No author, n.d* 34 P* DIE, pt* III, ch* mi* Provisions in Great Britain for Determining Wages, the Conditions of Labor and the Conciliation and Arbitration of Labor Disputes* By Walter Scott Bates* Oct* 12, 1934* 9 p. PI 358. Report on Further Reductions in Hours per Week and Further Increases in Hourly Wages* By Arthur Dahlberg* May 11, 1934* 13 p. SRStP* State Minimum Wage Laws and Codes* No author* n.d* 2 p* MR&D* A Study of Wages Above the Minimum* No author* Aug* 30, 1934* 126 p* SRStP* Subndnimum Wage Groups* No author* n.d* 42 p* DIE, pt* III, ch* H. Summary of Wage Agreements* By Adreon Futterer* Mar* 30, 1934* 5 p* PI 242. Wage Trends in Prosperity and Depression Prior to NRA* By J. M* Hunter* Mar* 1936* vi, 114 p* WM 45, pt* C 6. Bie Worker’s Day in Court: Employee’s Right to Code Wages* By Thomas Clifford Billig, J. Albert Fridinger, and Philip Field Herrick* Nov* 1934. 12 p, MRScD. 182 Wages (cont>) See also Distributicxi Trades; Earnings; Editorial En5)loyees; Enployment, Payrolls, Hoiirs • • •; Employment Provisions; Hoiirs; Hours, Wages and ♦ . Legal Staff Studies; Office Workers; Prices; Production; Small Enterprises; Textile Report • • •; Tariff Rates; and specific industries and trades * Wages Above the Mmimum in the Men’s Neckwear Industry* By William Lawson. Mar. 1936. v, 101 p. M 45, pt. C 4. Wages and Hours in American Industry: NRA Source Material. By Solomon Barkin and Anne Page. March 1936. i, 1327 p. WM 9* Wages, Earnings, and Income of Labor, 1909 to 1934* By John M. Hunter. Nov. 15, 1935. V, 16 p. and tables. CS. Wages, Hours and General Labor Provisions as a Basic Method of Eliminating Ihfair Coii?>etition. No author, n.d. 10 p. 357* Wallboard Industry. See Fibre Wallboard Industry. Wall Paper Cleaner Industry. IR; UCIi 18. Wall Paper Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 19* Wall Paper Trade. See Wholesale Wall Paper Trade. Warehousing Industry and Trade. See Auction and Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Industry; Cotton Coii5>ress and Warehouse Industry; Merchandise Warehousing Trade; Refrigerated Warehousing Industry; and Secondary Steel Products Warehousing Trade. Warm Air Furnace Manufactxiring Indies try. IR; CH 137. Warm Air Pipe and Fittings Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supplement No. 31). CH 84 E 1* Warm Air Register Industry. IR; CH 472. Washer Manufacturing. See Plain Washer Manufacturing Industry. Washing and Ironing Machine Industry: Price Emergency. By Frank J. Nagle. Sept. 17, 1934* 9 p. SR&P. Washing and Ironing Machine Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 93* Washing Machine Parts Manufacturing Industry (Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing and Metal Finishing and Metal Coating Industry: Supple¬ ment No. 29). IR; CH 84 C 1. 183 Waste or Secondary Materials. See Machined Waste Manufacturing Industry; and Scrap Iron, Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials Trade. Waste Paper Trade Factors Controlling Prices in the Waste Paper IVade. By William H. Dillingham. June 4> 1934* 7 p. SRStP. Investigation of the Operation of the Emergency Order Fixing Mnimum Prices for Certain Products of the Waste Paper Trade and of the Status of the Trade in General. By William H. Dillingham. Dec. 21, 1934* No pagination. SRStP. Tie Price of "Waste Paper. By Florence Till. July 1, 1936. 41 P« PS 20. Waste Paper Trade (Scrap Ircai, Non-Ferrous Scrap Metals and Waste Materials T^ade: Supplement No. 1). IR; CH 330 A. Watch Case Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH 178. Watch Mantifacturing. See American Jeweled Watch Manufacturing Industry and Assembled Watch Indies try. Water Meter Manufacturing Ind\3Stry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 8). IR; CH 347 H. Water Softener and Filter Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 28). IR; CH 347 B 1. Water Supply Industry. IR; UCH 89. Water Well Drilling Industry. IR; UCH 58. Waterpower Equipment Industry (Machinery and Allied Products Industry: Supplement No. 13). IR; CH 347 M. Waterproof Paper Industry. IR; CH 295* Waterproof Specialties Manufacturing. See Sanitary and Waterproof Specialties Manufacturing Industry. Waterproofing, Dampproofing, Caulking Compounds and Concrete Floor Tireatments Manufacturing Industry. IR; CH I40. Waxed Paper Industry. IR; CH 166. Weatherstrip Industry. UCH 54. Welt Manufacturing Indiistry. IR; CH 488. 184 Wet Mop tenufact\iring Industry* IR; CH 227* Wheat Flour Milling Industry. IR; LP 17* Wheelbarrow Industry* UCH 65. Whiskey !Ihe Price of Whiskey* By Albert Abrahams on* July 22, 1935* 66 p* PS 13. White Metal Casting Industry* IR* Wholesale Alcoholic Beverage Industry. See Alcdiolic Beverage Wholesale Industry* Wholesale and Retail Automobile Sales, Supply, Repair, Maintenance, and Service Industry in the ^territory of Hawaii* CH 556. Wholesale Automotive Trade Brief for Fact Finding Committee, May 16, 1934* By Wholesale Automotive Trade Committee* 14 p* and unpaged addenda. MRStD. Wholesale Automotive Trade. IR5 CH 163. Wholesale Coal Industry. IR5 CH 314* Iholesale Code* See Differentials. Wholesale Confectioners* Industry Confectioners’ Industry, Wholesale: Price Emergency* By Walter G. Keim. Sept* 25, 1934* 32 p. SRScP* Wholesale Confectioners’ Industry* IR^ CH 458. Wholesale Distribution. See Retail and Wholesale Distribution Project Wholesale Drug Trade* IR5 UCH 114* Wholesale Dry Goods Trade (Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 8). IR; CH 201 H. Wholesale Embroidery Trade (Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No* 23). IR; CH 201 W. Wholesale Food and Grocery Code* See Differentials. 185 Miolesale Food and Grocery Trade, IR; ES 42; CH 196* Wiolesale Fresh Fruit arid Vegetable Distributive Industiy* IR; ES 43; LP 18. “Wholesale Hardware Trade (Miolesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 17). IR; CH 201 Q. "Wholesale Jeweliy Trade (“Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 22) . IR; CH 201 V. Yfholesale Lobster Industry (Fishery Industry: Supplement No. 2). IR; CH 308 B. “Wholesale Millinery Trade (T^Tiolesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 5). IR; CH 201 E. “Wholesale Monumental Granite Industry. CH 449• “Wholesale Monumental Marble Industry. IR; CH 4^4* "Wholesale Paint, Varnish, Lacquer, Allied and Kindred Products Trade (“Wholesaling or Distributing Trade: Supplement No. 18). IR; CH 201 R. VJholesale Plumbing Products. See Industry of "Wholesale Plumbing Products, Heating Products and/or Distributing Pipe, Fittings, and Valves. “Wholesale Prices Excerpts from **Yliolesale Price Work of the United States BLS.” By Henry B. Arthur, n.d. 13 p. SKtP. Study of Wholesale Price Changes by Graphic Methods. By J. H. Payne and Walter G. Keim. 2d revision to Mar. 1934* III, 91 p* SI^P. Supplement to Report on Wholesale Price Changes: House Ftimishing Goods. By Goldie Back. Sept. 4^ 1934* 23 p. and charts. SRScP. Supplement to Report on Wholesale Price Changes: Metals and Metal Products. By Walter G. Keim. Aug. 1, 1934* 22 p. SR^cP. Commodities Entering the BLS “Wholesale Price Index Classified by Code. By Elizabeth Wilcox. Mar. 15, 1934* 22 p. SR^P. See also Payrolls; Plumbing Fixtures; and Prices. “ViOiolesale Surgical Trade. See Manufacturing and "I^