The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

The work is arduous because the MIRA has adhered strictly +o the letter and the spirit of the presi- dents public assurance of June lG, when he signed the Recovery Act, that the new government controls" displacing the 'old principles of unchecked competition. must above all. be impartial and just" {, and that "the antitrust laws still stand firmly against monopolles that restrain trade and price fix ing.
 Hearings have been called on more than 50 additional pending codes. and it has been estimated that less than 400 will be required to complete the huge job of fixing rules of fair competition, wages, and employment for all trades in the country. This figure is based on tabulations of the last census and certain regroupings of some lines to fall within single char ter. subject to acquiescence of the mem bers. Ten classes are gov erned under the general retail code, but because of peculiar Va riety of stocks, drug stores are under a separate code. Conversely since the code covering electrical manufactur was approved on August 4, four separate codes un- der it have been sanctioned. The codes approved by the president are as follows:
 Artificial flowers and feathers, automatic sprinkler, automobile manufacturing, advertising special ty. asbestos
 Bankers, bituminous coal, boiler manufacturing. boot and shoe, builders supplies, beet sugar, busi- ness equipment, buffing and polish ing wheel and buffing and polish- ing composition.
 Cast-iron soil pipe, coat and suit. compressed air, corset and bras siere, cotton textile, cap and clos ure, canning and packing machin- cry. crown manufacturing copper and brass.
 Dress manufacturing. Electrical manufacturing and electrical storage battery.
 Farm equipment, fishing tackle, fertilizer, fabricated metal prod ucta floor and wall clay tile. and funeral supplies.
 Gasoline pump, glass containers, and gas-cook manufacturing.
 Heat exchange. hosiery, hand kerchief, and hair and jute felt.
 Ice, iron and steel, and industrial supplies and distributors. Knitting.
 Lace manufacturing, laundry and dry cleaning, leather, legitimate theater, lime. linoleum and felt base, luggage and fancy leather. lumber and timber products, and leather and woolen knit gloves.
 Mems clothing, motion picture laboratory, motor-vehicle, retail. mutual savings banks, marking de- vices, motor bus, millinery and dress trimming, and mems garter, suspender, and belt.
 Nottingham lace curtain, novelty curtain, draperies, bedspreads, and novelty pillows.
 oil burner. optical, and office equipment.
 Petroleum. photographic manu- facturing, pump manufacturing, plumbago crucible, packaging ma chinery, paint. varnish, and lac quer petroleum equipment, and piano manufacturing.
 Rayon and synthetic yarn, retail lumber, retail drug, retail trade, road machinery, and rock-crusher manufacturing
 Saddlery. salt, shipbuilding, silk textile, steel tubular and fireboX boiler. soap and glycerine manu~ featuring, steel casting and stock exchange firms.
 Textile bag, textile machinery, transit, throwing industry. terra cotta, and toys and playthinSs manufacturing.
 Underwear, mbrella.
 Wall paper, women's belt, wool textile. and washing and ironing machinery manufacturing.