Evening star., 1933-08-27
3DM0RE MODIFIED
CODES IN EFFECT
Industries Operating Under
Temporary Agreements
Now Close to 200.
BY the Associated Press.

maximum hours pending hearings on
permanent codes.
These approvals brought close to the
200 mark the number of industries now
operating under the temporary modified
agreements.
Those approved yesterday follow:
Aircraft manufacturing - 40 = hour
week basis-not more than 48 hours in
any one week. Store hours, 50 in any
one week Factory workers, 40 hours
basic; not more than 48 hours in any
one week
Slide fasteners manufacturing 40
hours basic week and not to exceed
48 hours in any one week. Minimum
wages, 40 cents per hour unless en-
ployes were receiving less than that
July Is, 1929, and in no event less
than 80 cents an hour: overtime. time
and one-third; learners, 80 per cent OF
the minimum.
Hat Pin Industry.
Bobbed and regular hat pins-40
hours basic work week. with 10 per
cent tolerance for engineers, flremen.
electricians minimum wage, 40 cents,
unless lower rate was paid July ID,
1929 and in no case less than 81
cents an hour; learners, 30 per cent
OF minimum.
Pecan shelling-40-hour basic work
week, not more than 48 hours for six
weeks in October, November and Decem-
ber Minimum wage 20 cents an hour.
Preserves and mince meat-40-hour
basic wcrk week, not more than 48
hours In any one week. Minimum wages
male factory workers 40 cents an hour
in the North: female workers 80 cents
an hour in the North, and 35 and 25
cents per respectively for male and fe-
male workers in the South, with provisO
that female workers shall be paid the
same pay as male workers for SUB
stantially the same work.
Wood heel-4O-hour work week basis,
with tolerance Of 10 per cent for fire.
men and engineers; truckmen 48 hours
per week Minimum wage 35 cents per
hour in cities of ever 5000 population
and 81 cents an hour in cities, towns
and villages of less than 5000.
40-Hour Coke Week Fixed.
Coke manufacturing - Basic work
week 40 hours for factory employees
other than executives and outside service
employees and AZ hours fC- store and
service operation, unless such hours
were less than So hours per week before
July l, 1888. Minimum wages 40 cents
an hour, unless lower than that on
July IS, 1929. and not less than 80
cents an hour, except in Jefferson
County. Ala, 81 cents an hour, and
elsewhere in the South 25 cents an
hour.
Food desserts: Factory employees,
executives and outside employees ex-
cluded, maximum work week 40 hours,
with a tolerance Of 10 per cent for
emergencies Minimum wage 371a
cents per hour for male, and 80 cents
for females; providing that where fe-
males do substantially the same work
as males they shall receive the same
pay.
Anti-friction bearing: Employees
other than factory and outside CLASH
f1cations and those in a supervisory
capacity receiving over S35 a week,
maximum hours, 40 per week, and not
more than AZ in one week; for factory
employees maximum work week 40 hours,
not more than 48 hours in one week.
Wool: Employees other than factory
workers, outside statesmen and execu-
tives, maximum 40 hours per week,
averaged: not more than 48 hours in
one week. Minimum wage for factory
workers 37l2 cents an hour Appren-
tices, 6 weeks period, 30 per cent of
minimum and not more than per
cent Of total number Of employees.
Clay Sewer Pipe Terms.
Vitrified clay sewer pipe: Maximum
work week 36 hours provided that en-
gineers and others employed in emer-
gency. there shall be a 10 per cent
tolerance; and providing further that
die changers shall not be employed
more than 40 hours week, averaged
and not more than 48 hours in any
one week. Minimum wage 3712 cents
Il 1aer 70 =
on July IS, 1929. and in no event less
than 80 cents in the North and 25
cents in the South
Tea: Employees other than factory
workers and truck delivery men, 40
hours a week; and for truck delivery
men. 48 hours a week. For factory
workers, except claSSif1cations receiving
in excess of $35 a week, scientific and
research workers. shipping employees
and executives. 40 hours week. with
10 per cent tolerance for emergency
workers. Minimum wages for factory
workers, 3712 cents an hour for males
and 80 cents an hour for females, pro-
vided where female employees do sub
stantially the same work they shall re-
ceive the same pay as male employees.
Tanning extract Factory workers,
48 hours week maximum.
Retail feed distributing: Maximum
hours for employees other than factory
and outside classif1cations, 48 hours
per week. provided that on days pre-
ceding holidays and II additional days
in any six months the maximum hours
shall not exceed 10 hours day; store
and service operation hours So per week
unless such hours were less before July
!, 1888
Perfumes and Cosmetics.
Perfumes, cosmetics and toilet prep
arationS: For factory workers. maxi
mum work week 40 hours, not to exceed
48 hours in any one week Minimum
wage As cents an hour, provided that
for boys between 16 and 18 years of
age, 35 cents an hour; and females 80
cents an hour, with no discrimination
between male and female when the
work performed Is the same.
Mop and polish manufacturing in
duStry: Forty-hCur work week for fac
tory or mechanical workers or artisans,
with a tolerance of eight hours per week
for engineers, firemen, etc. Minimum
wages for factory or mechanical workers
or artisans, 35 cents per hour.
Leather and woolen knit glove in
dustry: Forty-hour week for factory or
mechanical workers or artisans, with
tolerance of 10 per cent for engineers,
firemen ETC.; 48 hours for delivery men
and truckmen.
Flour distributors industry: Forty
eight hour week for employees other than
factory or mechanical workers, with
provision for 10-hour day on day
preceding a holiday.
Fiber and tube industry: Forty-hour
maximum work week and eight-hour
day.
Baby Chick Hatcheries.
Commercial refrigerator industry:
Forty-hour work week averaged over
three month period for factory and
mechanical workers.
Baby chick hatchery industry: Forty
hour work week for incubator experts
and factory or mechanical workers.
Art needlework industry: 40-hour